davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
A SOLUTION OF THE SER.
 WANT QUESTION.

Buy a Gas Stove. Do your own cooking and you can be ready to entertain in your parlor direct from the kitch- en. No dirt, no smell. We will put in all connections free of charge and sell Gas Stove on easy monthly pay ments. Birmingham Rail way, Light & Power Co.,, Gas Office, No. 2l3 N. 18th street.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

tral Railroad. by Mir. Platt, shortly be. fore the latter's election to 8 second term In the Senate. 1t is dated a few stations above Poughkeepsie, and reads:
 Please stop the noon express here to take on Mrs. Platt and Me TOO"
 q stopped the train gladly" MT. Depew says when he exhibits it. q am always willing to 70 favor a man who turns joke on himself"
 Warm weather weakens, but Hood g Sarsaparilla strengthens. regardless of the season. Try 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Faith Cure.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
 Fogg-Did I ever tell you of the won- derful case of faith cure up at our house?
 .Bass-No: what was It?
 -Fogg-My Aunt Hannah never tires of telling how she preserved her furs and packing them with camphor balls. It turned out that those camphor balls were golf balls, but none of us have had the heart to tell Aunt Hannah.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
DR. o. T. DoZIER, Physician, Surgeon and Expert Spe.
 ciaIist.

Treats success fully all Nervous, Blood. Skin, Rec tai. V e n e r e al, Genito Urinary and Chronic Dis- cases. F e m a l 6 Complaints a n d Delicate Disorders of Men and Wom- en. Nearly all op- erations of surgi- c a l character done WITHOUT PAIN to the pa- k4--k
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
The Right Man.
q p,ttsh,,ro Cbronic,a

From the Plttsburg Chronicle.
 MT. Boomfield-Did you hear that Snaggs was going into amateur farming? Mir. Bellefeld-No, but it's all right, Snaggs can afford 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

SPECIAL MESSENGER SERVICE Both phones 36. Delivers notes, parcels flowers, valises. Also buy theatre tick cts for our customers for 10 and 15 cents in the city. Ask for suburban rates Business strictly confidential. Give us your hurry delivery. We also pick up ads for the Age Herald. Open a. m. to 12 p. m. Office 112 North 18th street That's all! s-8-tf $300-Four as pretty lots as you ever saw; two corners 100x140 each; elevated, level. 100 yards car line, near Ensley. Eborn 6; Jones. 106 N 21st
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Do4 VoI,.oc in Shoes now being DCSt fdiuCS offered at St Pierre Shoe Co.,, 2007 2d ave.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

Sl5O cash, corner, lOOx14O, 100 yards of car line, near Ensley. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
REAL ESTATE.
---~- ---- s---<~ = - = ----->-O-~>-~~
 BARGAINS FOR SALE.

BARGAINS FOR SALE. $120O Each-Three beautiful residence
 18th ave-, near 24th st, North $1100 Each-Two excellent residence
 24th st., near 18th ave-, North. \ $1500-75x1S0, 18th ave-, between 2
 23d sts., North.
 $5000-Elegant corner, with good
 residence, 7th ave-; close in. $10, ,0OO-Elegant residence, with 1
 close in, Northside.
 SIG, ,0Oo-Two good business lots, 4
 near new Hillman Hotel. $2, ,00o-Two bpet.saaess lots, 2d ave-,
 17th and 18th sts.
 $75O0-Two business lots, Sd ave, b
 17th and 18th sts.
 Let us sell you a beautiful home i
 Fountain Heights; prices very, re
 able; call to see us; we have ma gains to show you. M. P. MESSER & CO. Real Estate and Insurance, Phones S19. PA N. Twenty-first s1 s1250-Cottage and lot near Nine !
 street and Eleventh avenue, norti s100 per front foot-Fine corner Twentieth street.
 $650-$400 cash; balance twelve m lot 69x100; Nineteenth street, north | tween Thirteenth and FourteentS l. nues. | s2350-S-room house and lot. rents | per month; Ensley, two blocks and hotel.
 $1150-Lot 50x190 feet with room | F and Twenty-ninth street; . cash, balance one and two years. $S500-Elegant S-room residence | 75x190; Seventh avanue, nort'
 Twenty-third street; beautiful l. $1400-Two new Broom cottages,
 to white tenants for $20 per Fifteenth street, near Avenue E. SMITH & STILLMAN, TWopfu.a
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

WANTED-Servants to make way for our gas stoves, for hereafter we will do the
 work in the kitchen with so much jess trouble, dirt and worry. See Birmlng- ham Railway, Light and Power Co.,, Gas Office No. 213 N. 18th st. 9-11-tf
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
FOR RENT.

South
 $4O-S rooms. 2-story, new, corner
 and 18th st., South.
 $40-S rooms, 2-story, No. 1319 s. Il $30--5 rooms, 2-story, No. 1926 s. 12 $25-5-room cottage, 17th st.. betwe'
 and 14th ayes.
 s22 .50-5-room cottage, 18th st., Il
 18th and 14th ayes.
 $20-5-room cottage, 14th ave, 18th and 18th sts. North
 s5O-2-story brick, 12 rooms, cor
 ave. and 18th st.
 $35-6-room cottage, 23d st., betw,
 and Sth ave; elegant; furnace-he s35-7 rooms, 2-story, No. 621 N 18th $3O-s rooms, 2-story, new. 18th st. al ave.
 $12. 2.5O-4-room cottage, sth ave and Wal street. Sp ha-ff--i We offer to parties seeking investu several choice bargains in improved unimproved business and reside property. c. L. STICKNEY 6 Ci
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Two news agents with secur- ity and uniforms to run on passenger trains out of Selma. Address Union News Co.,, Selma, Ala
 $500 Cash = Valuable level, shady block, 100 yards of car line near Ensley. Eborn & Jones, 106 N. Fist.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
ROOMS FOR RENT.
LAND TITLES.
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LENDING have sz50o0o to lend on Birmingham property at very low rate; we avoid long delays. and lend from $5oo up: call on us. l3l Chali- ! foux Building. D. B. Allen & Co.
 6-19-tf
 $150 Cash, Today Only-Two corner lots 100x14o, beautiful. elevated, level. block of car line. 1 mile from Ensley; choice location: a sacrifice. Eborn 6 Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
! SITUATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED as saw mill. sta- tionary or locomotive engineer; terms reasonable; all-round steam man. Apply No. 20th st., North. Chas. Laninder. 9-12-3t
 s1500-Pretty broom cottage and 20 valu- able lots 50x140 each, fronts 600 feet on car line: wait long and you wait forever to get this. Eborn & Jones, 1VO N. Ast. WANTED-By an experienced storekeep- CT, position; can give good reference; prefer commissary work. Address J. B. H., care Age-Herald. 9-14-2t WANTED-Every lady to call at our of flee and see our line of gas stoves, to be had on very easy terms; they are cleanly and economical; no smell, no dirt. Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Co.,, Gas Office No. 213 N. 18th st. 9-11-tf
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
WAIVED.

$3200 Cash-50x225, five new 4-room houses,
 rents $50 month, between 17th and 18th
 sts., North Eborn & Jones, 106 N. 21st. WANTED-One hundred ladies to use our gas stoves; they can be had on very easy terms; they make cooking and housekeeping a delight Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Co.,, Gas Off, flee No. 21S N. 18th st S-1-6
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

$1000-Pretty broom cottage, fronts car | line, with lovely lots 50x140 each. Eborn & Jones, 1O6 N. Hst.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

FOR SALE.
 80x100, cor Ave. B and 20th. 50x100, Sd ave-, between 18th and 20tn 50x140, 4th ave. between 18th and 18th. 25x14O, Sd ave, between 18th and 20th. Prices and terms at our office, 3V6 20th st.
 BROWN BROS. ( co. Phone 9Io. e .rs
The age-herald., 1901-09-14

WANTED-A stenographer, a young man;
 references required. Address c. G., care
 Age-Herald. 9-12-4t
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
ONE CENT A WORD. No Ad. Taken for Less Than 5 Cents. Cash Must Accompany Each Order.

$26,OOO PER MONTH TO LOAN BY THE ALABAMA HOME TO BUILD HOMES. Borrowers given many valuable op- tions of settlement. The limit of cost is lower in this Association than in any other Con- pany. Apply to
 w. V. M. ROBERTSON,
 General Manager.
 2009 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

PERMANENT POSITION requiring no canvassing for the right man to repre- sent an old-established company having $2o0OO0 capital; $75 salary the first month not conditional on results; 800 and ex- penses the first year, payable weekly direct from our office; absolutely straight salary, no deception; opportun- ity for promotion and increase of sal- ary; state age, references and business experience. Address Universal Mfg. Co.,, Box 733, Philadelphia, Pa. 9-7-104t-sa-we $43. OOo-4Ox100, corner, covered with 4-story brick, 18th st., Northsde; pays per cent on 5000 Eborn & Jones, 106 N.21st. WANTED-Responsib person to handle oil stock; lands in proven fields in Texas and Indian Territory. Address Guaran- teed Oil Investment Co, Port Arthur. Tex. 9-12-4t WANTED-A good bookkeeper; none hut first-class man need apply. Address M. E. H., care Age Herald. 9-11-3t-we-fr-su s1OO0-Pretty broom cottage, fronts car line, with lovely lots 50x140 each. Eborn & Jones, 106 N. Hst.
 WANTED-A stenographer, a young man; references required. Address c. G., care Age-Herald. 9-12-4t WANTED-Servants to make way for our gas stoves, for hereafter we will do the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-27
DEATH OF ROGERS
TO CHANGE STATE.
HIS SUCCESSOR A REPUBLICAN.
Complexion of washingtOIs's Execu-
tive and AppeIntive Officers VIII
Now Turn From PopuIist to
Republican

OLYMPIA, Wash. Dec. 2L-The death OF
Governor Rogers VIII change ths political
complexion of State executive and ap-
pointive officers, as Lieutenant Governor
Mcbride is a Republican.
Governor Rogers was elected al a Popu-
list or a Fusion ticket in 1886.
He was born in Brunswick. Ne, Sep
TENDER 4, 1888, where he was given 4
common school education From 1852 to
1856 he was employed in a drug store in
Jackson. Miss. and four years later went
TO Illinois, where for six years he was
school teacher and farmer and during the
succeeding ten years farmer and drug
gist- Mr. Rogers was married in Illinois
in 1861 to Miss Sarah L. Green AID moved
with his family to Kansas in 1876.
There he engaged in farming ana be-
came leader in the Farmers Alliance.
Later he was editor Of the Kansas Com
moner" and held sev=raI minor Offices
IN 1890 he moved to this State, and
four years later was elected to the State
Legislature.
He served two terms in that body be-
fore his first election as Governor He
was known throughout the West as a
leader il the so-caHed reform move
ment.
His death, which occurred at his home
here last night, was the result of Sc
we're cold which he contracted Friday, and
which developed into pneumonia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-27
MAKE WASHINGTON IDEAL.
Representative ". a. Smith Urges
Improxements Here.

Representative ". a. Smith Urges
improvements Here.
Washington should be made the IDEAL
city or the country. ! want to see it i'm
proved until it may well be said that it
is the haudsomest capital Of all the IA
tions," said Representative William
Alden Smith OF Michigan this morning
Mr. Smith is enc Of the influential mem
bers of the House He is member of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs and on
that account feels that the dignity OF the
nation should be protected by legislation
pertaining TO the Capitals Improvement.
Washington city" said he. is the city
OF the people 1t doesn belong alone to
the citizens OF the District, but to all
the citizens OF the country, and therefore
Congress should be liberal in dealing with
the needs and wants OF the District. Every
measure calculated 70 improve and beau
tify the city viii meet with nay earnest
support
I know that it has been the fashion to
decry all improvements for the District
on the ground that they were iIgthing but
local affairs. but ! think that spirit IS
slowly dying out and the members are
beginning to realize that the improve
ments asked for by the Commissioners
are national affairs.
If all the members IN the Hos-se took
the same view touching the wants Of the
city there would be no question about the
passage OF Representative jenkins bill
providing Tor the much-need Hall OF
Records. Representative Mercer's two
bills one FOR a Temple OF Justice and the
other for a new Department Of AgriCul-
ture: The Uaicn depot site. the extension
of the streets in the northwest part OF
the city. The reclamation cf the Anacosua
flats. and other improvements Congress
has been urged TO make during the past
six wears
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-27
G0ALING WARSHIPS.
Naval BOARD on Constructions De-
cIdes on nm Improvement.


cIdes on nm Improvement,
The Naval Board on Construction
adopted plans yesterday fer improving the
coaliRg facilities Of new warships. The
board decided the present system Of coal
ing at,sea cumbersome and too slow
The new plans, which were submitted
by Rear AdIniraIs R. B. Bradford and F.
T. BowIes, provide for doing away with a
great deal Of the exterior parapheTnalia
of vessels and substituting booms and
derrieIzs with which the coal vii be
hoisted aboard. Wider hatehways fer the
coal holds are provided for ALA These
plans viii be carried out in the eonstrue-
ton OF the battleships and armored
cruisers for which contracts we're recent
ly awarded.
The board decided to recommend mod
ifcatioR Of the present system Of with
holding payments TO ShipDuilders until
the war vessels constructed by them had
been given thorough practical test in
commission Enquiries made by the board
showed that the contractors, to cover the
interest on money borrowed to meet their
expenses for the period between the com
PletioR OF ships and the time of payment
for the work, have been adding the
amount of the interest TO the bi.s-
Twenty per cent Of the contract price Is
withheld from the contractors by the Gov
crnment until the ships built By them
have been thoroughly tried, usually for
FIVE months. The Board on Construction
believes that the withheld payments
should be only per cent OF the contract
price Through reducing the amount
withheld. the contractors, they hold, VIII
not include the interest payments in their
bids
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-27
ANOTHER MIcHIGAN WRECK.
Fifth Fatal Accident of Kind in the
State.

LANSING. Mich. Dec, 27.-one man was
killed and several others badly injured in
q wreck on the Canadian Pacific yester-
day.
The wreck was caused by an engine nm
ming past the station there 1t should have
turned out to wait for the express to pass.
The accident happened near SsuIt Ste
Marie, and several OF the lien burt were
residents Of this State.
This is the fifth fatal Incident on lines
operating in Michigan caassi ty riis;5,l en-
orders end running past stations. tbs
most serious being the one Oh ghe Wabash
near Seneca. Mich, Few weeks ago.
The Wabash accident has sIIggo-:tod to
Railroad Commissions OSBORN lie f,icc. OF
addressing = comn-Il cation IN TIC gene .,aI
managers Of all railroads operating in
Michigan asking -heir sii!Fi-e as 10 the
desirabiiity Of calling conte-s-lct of op-
Grating officials for The purpose g ADOPT
ing changes in the sIan.!sr1 code OF train
orders, with view 10 increased safety
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-27
TWO CRUSHED BY ENGINE.
Frightened Men Leap Directly in
locomotives Way

Locomotives Way
ST. LOUIS. Dee 21.-John " Taylor
CHIEF engineer OF the Merchants Ter
minal Railway Association, and William
A Kent of Louisville. Ky. were instant
" killed here BY Wabash switch engine.
Accompanied by some half dozen other
railway men they had taken an auto
mobile truck car to run out 10 the World 5
Fair site 10 inspect The belt lines On
returning. when they reached the cross
ing Al Marcus Avenue and Warren Street
they saw a Wabash switch engine ap-
preaching. running at the rate OF about
ten miles q hour. as was the car on
which they riding
Barney Fraunthal, believing that he
could cross N safety before the engine
came. let the auto go al fail speed. Mark
Ewing. an attorney for the Terminal
Railway became alarmed and jumped OF
the car, landing beside the track Taylor
and Kent followed him but landed i'm
mediateIy between the rails, and before
they could get on the track. the engine
was upon them. ana they we're crushed
to death beneath the fire box
The bodies were dragged some sixty
feet kent's dead form rolling from under
the engine but the locomotive had TO be
backed some fifty feet before the body
Of Taylor could be recovered He was
breathing, but unconscious and died in
q few minutes. Both men were married
and leave families
Kent vas special agent for the AmeFi-
can Credit Indemnity Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-27
75c. Half Dozen.
WOnea's and GhiIdrGn'S
underwear at a
Great Sacrifice.

Wemen's White Wool Vests and Pants.
Sl-69 value On account of broker hSC
sizes, TO go for ...---.....--. %
women's Jersey-ftting FIece-lined
Vests and Pants, in white or grey GQC
S125 value. Special ----.--.--. ~
Wcmen's Atwood Black Tights, open
or eiosed-extTa heavy weight 81 uE
S2-25 value Special ..-...,-..-- t'JO
Women's Scarlet Wool Medieated Vest
and Pants. S-I5 value. Spe- 81 20
tiaI----
Women's Heavy Merino Vests and
Pants. white Or grey. soc value acc
SpeCia! .-..-------r-. W
Women's Heavy Fleece lined Combina-
ton Suits, white or grey s1-W 6QC
value Special " 10
Children's Black Wool Vest and Pants.
On account OF broken sizes, sec zoe
value to go for -------.-----..-..- ~
Ch;ldren's Half-wooI Vests and Pants.
Jsrseg-fttins, white or grey, SOC 3QC
value Special INSTRUMENTATION. JJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-27
A FAREWELL TO CONGREGATION.
Rev. stoweII L. Bryant to Preach,
His Last sermon Here Sunday.


His Last Sermon Here Sunday.
Rev. StowelI L. Bryant. who for nearly
six years has been the pastor of St
PaUI's Methodist Episcopal Church, has
accepted call TO a Chicago church.
and win leave for his new appointment
about January l.
He viii say good-by to his congrega-
ton next Sunday morning. when special
services viii be held at st. PauI's Church,
corner OF Fifteenth and r Streets north
west,
Under Mr.. Bryant's ministry the Fiji
tenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
has been happily united with St Pauls,
and there is much regret at his leaving.
The official board Of the church has pass
ed resolutions expressing great common
dation of his ministerial services. and
the sorrow of the congregation because
OF his approaching departure.
The church to which Mir BRYANT is
going is known as the Hyde Park Church,
and being located in the vicinity of the
University OF Chicago, is attended by a
number OF the Professors and students
of that institution
1t is one of the most important charges
IN the Rock River Conference. and pre-
sents very attractive field OF labor with
opportunities for large growth and de-
yeiopment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-27
SENATOR DANIEL TO
LEAVE CONVENTION.
LIKELY TO TENDER RESIGNATION
Duties on congregational Committees
Lead Him to Contemplate the
Step-SuppOrts No Radical
Measures for Constitution.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Dec. Pit is IN
derstecd here that Senator Daniel contem-
plates resigning from the Constitutional
Convention
The report that he intended to resign
has been persistently circulated for two
weeks
Senator Daniel declined to make any
statement Is to his intentions. 1t is alb
solutely certain that the Senator IS con-
sidering the advisability of resigning- a
close friend of the Senator said yesterday:
In view of the fact that Major Daniel
has been appointed on the Appropriations
Committee and other important coa,mit
tees of the Senate he is :hiskIng Of re-
signing his seat in the Constitutional Con-
vention''
Senator Daniels resignation would be
very much regretted, and it is generally
thought ttat he is being urged by many
not 10 retire. as L would necessitate an
other election in Campbell county. While
no authoritative statement can be made,
it may be declared as certain that lhe Sem
ator has not yet resigned
Wouyd Not BE q Surprise.
From Richmond word is received that
the resignation of Senator Daniel as a
member Of the Constitutional Convention
would not occasion much surprise
Major Daniel has not been in attendance
upon the convention now for nearly two
months, having gone home sick His du-
lies as Chairman Of the Committee ON Suf-
frage were extremely taxing III on hn
The difference of opinion among mem
bcrs of the convention on this subject and
the difficulty Of reaching any plan which
gave promise Of the support Of tho major
ity Of the body we're annoying to the Sen
ator. Major Daniel took strong ground
against any permanent understanding
clause. lie was equally as much opposed
to the grandfather" provision, which Is
supported by other leaders.
Supports No Radical Measure.
The fact is that Senator Daniel is not
believed 70 have given his ssupDort 10 sg1y
radical measure His inciinations we're all
toward a moderate measure. one no doubt
which he could have heartily endorsed
abroad and among tht, leaders of 'gse ccun-
try
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-27

There is just now much of
remnant character left from the
phenomenal holiday business
And in order to close out this ac-
cumulation completely, before we
enter the New Year, we have ehos-
en- today and Saturday to accom-
plish our purpose.
And, SO, if you have the time
and the inclination to hunt among
these Ieft-overs, you viii find the
cleanest and very best gathering
of odds and ends, short lengths,
one-of-akind things, and the like,
that has ever been offered here
and at prices that will prove very
attractive
And while this sale includes
Handkerchief. aprons. Hosiery,
Towels. Books. and other things,
s1nirched or crushed from hand
ling or doing duty as Christmas
decorations. it also includes short
ends, 5dd sizes, broken lots, etc,
Of Dress Goods. Silks. Ribbons,
Linens. Laces, Underwear. China
ware, Glassware, and the like
highly desirable goods Of this sea
sons production for personal and
home uses, among which are
many splendid bargains.
All of these with the other left
overs. are marked for quick sell
ING, and afford Il very attractive
buying opportunity
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-27
RRYAN's NEW ENGLAND TRIP.
Many Towns AnNiOus to Hear Him
Deliver an Address

MHnS ADNE% AHNIOUE To Hear Him
Deliver an Address
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dee civilian
J. Bryan itinerary for his New England
trip includes an address under the aus
pices of the knights Of Columbus in
Holyoke on Monday. January C. An eff
fort Is being made TO have him speak in
Hartford but no hall can be obtained
except On Sunday night, and he VIII prob
ably deliver an address in that city on
Sunday. January .
He VIII be in Naugatuck OF Waterbury
or the night OF January = Both places
want him and he VIII try 10 deliver ad-
dresses in both towns. He is coming to
this city on January :, where he VIII be
the guest OF the New Haven Democratic
Club at the Jackson Day banquet He
will stop with Alexander Tr0ub during
his visit here
The meeting n this city is 10 be made
q State affair, Democrats from all sec
tions planning TO come here. Gold Demo-
Gratis are invited to the banquet here and
TO take in the address afterwards in an
other hall where Nj Bryan is to outline
the policy OF the silver Democrats for
the next national campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-27
Building Inspector PowerIess.

The caving in Of an abandoned we'll is
the subject Of complaint On the part Of
Edward WhaIley, Of f21S Georgia Avenue
Southeast, who claims that the hole,
which Is on a lot adjacent to his house,
Is a menace TO the safety OF the neigober-
hood. The Inspector OF Buildings after
an inspection reported that the well IS in
q fenced lot. and according TO law the Of
fee can take no action IN the matter.