davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A Yost typewriter in very good condition. Will sell cheap. Can be seen at the Age-IIerald Business Off flee. s-IS-tf
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

You who are honest can borrow a FURNITURE, PLAN OS. HORSES ETC, at the LOWEST RATES, with privilege of LIBERAL REBATES anA OUR INSURANCE BENEFITS if y-u will call today-in person or by phon3.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $3750-Large residence, Avenue B, near 18th street. lot 50X140. $525O-Dweiling, 18th street, north, near 7lh avenue S6COO-Dwelling, 7th avenue, north, near 18th street. S4750-Dwelling, fh avenue, north, near 18th street. S4500-Eight-room dwelling, 11th avenue, south, near 18th street. S5OOO-Nine-room residence. 11th avenue, south, near 18th street. s4750-Seven-room residence, 11th avenue, south, near 18th street. s625O-Mocern dwelling, 18th street, near 10th avenue, south; furnace heat. S75OO-New modern dwelling, Sycamore street, near Highland avenue. SIP, ,OO0-Business property, Fist street, north. s15. .OOo-Three brick stores, corner, 65x10U, South 20th street.
 JOHN G. SMITH & co. Phone 49. No. PIP North Fist St.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

room houses; white tenants; close in. Eborn & Jones.
  CORPORATION CHARTERS secured. Digest of Corporation Laws of leading states sent free Address National In- cooperating Company. Al Broadway, N. Y., or Pierre, S. Dakota.
 PROPERTY FREE offered you. Southern Pacific Rallroad traverses famous Beaumont oil district; write for plat. map application blank. Address Texas Colonization Co.,. Deed Dept, Chicago $3300-7-room modern, new cottages: choice location northside; terms 5000 cash, balance monthly. Splendid proper ty Eborn x Jones.
 A SMALL INVESTMENT made through us will pay you a cash weekly income, greater every week than a whole year s interest on the same amount in bank. VIII commence to earn this at once and continue to do so until you withdraw your money. No gambling scheme or speculation, but by means of legiti- mate licensed business. Address E. J. Arnold & Co.,, 9th and Pine Streets. St. Louis Mo. 2-2-tf-sun
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATEs-1c. a word day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first in sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

FOR SALE-A bargain; Parker shotgun; hammerless; 1900 model cost $125; or will exchange for buggy or trap Call 1901 3d ave, Northside. 2-13-2t FOR SALB-Fifty-foo front lot on North 18th street, near 18th avenue; one min ute from car line; commands magnif- cent view of whole city. Handsome dwellings in course of erection at either side. Price to cash purchaser $400; call or address 809 North 18th street.
 FOR SALE-The carriage. wagon and harness business of c. F. Douthit at 2220 and 2222 2d ave, Birmingham, Ala. This is one of the oldest and best known establishments in the district The stock is fresh and well selected and the sale offers a good opportunity to one desiring an investment in Birm- ingham. The cause of this sale is the continued bad health of MT. Douthit, which prevents him from giving the necessary time to the business. Parties wishing to buy or who are interested will call upon or address E.. D. Taylor, Manager. 3-l4 If
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

FOR SALE-Ninety-fve hundred shares of North Alabama Oil and Asphalt Go. S Stock. This property consists of 1400O acres of the most valuable oil, coal, iron and asphalt. situated in Morgan, Lawrence and Winston Counties, and is said by experts to be by Tar the most valuable mineral land In the state; TOT further information, apply to F. M. Stocks, P. o. Box I'll, Atlanta, Ga.
 3-16-2t-sun
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

s9oO0-5ox19O, with Groom cottage; 4-room and 2-rocm house; good condition; close in; Avenue E; rents s32 month. Eborn S, Jones'
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

FOR RENT. 7-room residence, 11th avenue south. s-room residence. 10th avenue, south. Store. lst avenue, between 18th and goth street.
 FOR SALE. Choice business and residence property.
 BROWN BROS. G co. Phones 9lS. 305 North Twendeth Street.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE. $14o0-Lot 100x140; broom cottage, in Jonesville near car line. S35O-Lot 5Ox19o. Sth avenue, near Walker street. 925 acres splendid farm land in miles of railroad station; well watered; fine stock farm. $4.50 per front foot-Lot in Jonesville, 200 feet deep, blocks of the public school, 2 blocks of car line. SIP per foot on 16th street and East 14th street, Wares Grove. $1050-5-room house with spring and about one acre of land, 1000 feet of car line.
 FOR RENT. Broom house, Powderly, $500. Broom house, Cleveland. S75O. new 4-room cottages at West Highlands station; cheap; large lot and hydrant water
 L. G. PETTYJOHN, Phone 465 1S261a Third Avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

in; Avenue E; rents s52 month Epofn &, Jones.
 DOLLARS AND HORSE SENSE. Our business is strictly cooperative, and as such all interested share exactly the same, in proportion to the amount of their investment. We pay the same div idond from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and from Canada to Mexico, as also our foreign subscribers. Concerns who claim to operate separate pools do so for no other purpose than to pay q larger dividend in one section of the country than another. Crhe;r object IS readily understood.) In brief, rob Peter to pay Paul" You may be on the "Paul' list, but you are sure to get on the Peter" list in the Iong run, ana it is equally as sure that you will be on the losing, or wiped-out list some day We never have found 1t necessary to employ Aagents, pay commissions or re- sort tostrickery of any kind to secure business. Our booklet. Dollars ana Horse Sense" tells how we do it, and the extensive references accompanying 1t is only very small proportion of the hundreds of satisfied customers who have voluntarily written us letters in- dorsing our methods, and verifying every claim made in our literature. Money placed with us is always subject to your control, and earns a larger profit each week than any other as safe investment pays in six months, or sav- ings banks pay annually. Twenty years experience as owners and commission CTS and two years under the present CO., operative plan. with record unequalled enables us to have legitimate financial agencies report on us, in addition to bank and other reliable references. w. w. OHara. Nos. 1120-1121 Union Trust Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

FOR SALE-sl50O-S-ro 2-story, north side, Monday; terms. S450-4room house; Smithfield s700-4-room home; $50 cash. $500-5 acres Berry & Co.,, phone All, 8 Dr. Smith Block.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

 $1400-s500 cash, balance 12 months, for B. room 2-story house and lot; 18th avenue, near 18th street, north. $2O, O,000-Six stores, large lot, near center; will pay interest on $35, ,OoO; terms easy; enhancing. S3250-Beautiful South Highlands corner lot, 120X120; fine neighborhood and on electric cars. s4O0, $500, $500 and S1500-Good. well-located lots on and near cars, North Highlands; easy terms. S4250-Splendid corner, 150xS0, five houses, all rented to paying tenants; well coated on 11th avenue, south. $65 per front foot for elegant lot, 75x90 11th avenue south. near 18th street, and the Munger corner. $1300-House and lot near 11th avenue and 18th street, north.
 SMITH G STILLMAN,
 2004h First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

WANTED-10O0 spring and summer suits to clean, dye, repair and alter now be- fore the rush of the season. Parisian Dye Works POT Fist. (yellow front.) Bell phone 399.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

s1700-Rents S20 month; two new. neat Q room houses; white tenants; close in. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

ONE GENT A MORD. EATEs-1c. word a day; no 1d. taken for less than 25e for first h. sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
 TO INVESTORS. THE ALABAMA HOME is now issu- ing SPECIAL DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES fin amounts from $50 to s100o, This stock pays per cent per annum. payable semi annually. This stock can be withdrawn at any time Apply to
 W. :. M. ROBERTSON, 2o09 First Avenue General Manager.
 WANTED. WANTED = Customers for snow cases and iron safes; all prices Alabama Grocery Co. 1-1-tf WANTED-You to know that we have the facilities and the best workmen and can please you in fine cleaning, dyeing and pressing. Garments repaired and al tered by practical tailers. Old hats made new by expert matters. Parislan Dye Works, POT 21st gellow fronD. Bell phone 399.
 MANTED-1OO0 spring and summer suits to clean dye. repair and alter now be- fore the rush of the season. Parisian Dye Works, POT 21st. (yellow front) Bell phone 399
 S12, 0OO-S-story brick, between 1st and 2d avenues. Cheap at price offered. Eborn & Jones'
 MANTED-Board and room fin private family for single man; references given. Address with terms, c. M. J., care Age Herald.
 MANTED-A couple without children wants one large front or two small un- furnished rooms; reference exchanged Address w c. H., care Age-Herald. MANTED-Shepherd or water spaniel dog pup from six to twelve months old. L., care Age-Herald. WANTED-Cottage on South Highlands; must be desirably located and moder- ate rental Apply E. H. w., 413 Chali- foux Bldg. 3-15-2t MANTED-One or two unfurnished or partly furnished rooms or office rooms, not to be used for sleeping rooms. Must be in center of city; references. Address Beauty Doctor, care Age-Herald. S25O0-iOOx1sO; corner; prettiest lot on 12th avenue, north; fronts car line. Eborn & Jones.
 WANTED-One large trained goat. State exact height and weight. Address Clyde Lawrence, Columbus, Ga WANTED-1oOO old hats to make new. Parisian Dye Works, POT 21st. (yellow front)
 WANTED-Customers for welsback Lights, Mantles, Chimneys and Gas sup plies. Phone 229. R. Knauff & Co.
 2-21-1m.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
LOST.

LOST. LOST-Young dog, white, with yellow back. Listens to name of Tip. Suitable reward if returned. 719 17th street. north.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16


 $15,OoO-S-story brick store, 2d ave, rents well.
 s55o0-2112 4th ave, North, Groom cottage, servants house on alley; lot 5jX14O. $2S00-6-room cottage. new, moderan. It is perfect beauty. overlooks the city, fruit trees, 2oth st. North 18th ave $S5O-Lot 50x14O, Broom house on rear of lot, cistern, nice location to build, 20th st. 18th ave, North. $4750-Nice residence, near Five Points on goth st., South Highlands. This is your opportunity. S700-Lot 50x141, Broom house, new paint ings and hall. 18th st, North. $2300-Lot 50x140, Groom house and serv- ants house. 1S4 18th st. Ave. G, Ensley, Ala. Rents for s32 per month Half cash $25OO-Lot 25x14o, 1st ave. near 24th st Rents for BPS per month. $3250-7-room cottage 7th ave. North. LOT 50x140, between 21st and 22d sts., 1st ave.
 TWO lots 25x14o each. 2d ave, between 22d and 22d sts. $350-Lot 4Ox9O 10th st., South S175-Lot 50x200 North Smithfield. 300 Feet front on Sycamore st., near Highland ave, $3O a foot; beautiful lots.
 NICE lot on Arlington ave. SEVENTEEN beautiful lots in the heart of South Highlands at a bargain. FORTY-THREE nice lots North Birming- ham.
 LOT 25x140 2d ave, near 16th st., North Loans on real estate at and per cent. Unsurpassed facilities.
 MALONE REAL EST. c INS. co. Both phones No. 613. 2017 First Ave.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
FOR SALE.
4EOs HE 4Ns +-1t5N fJtH cN Is Bell and Peoples Phone, No. Az


 $S500-First avenue; 2-story brick business property, renting for $9So year; good investment. $16000-Third avenue, between 20th and Fist streets; this Is good business building lot. 50x140, and only 50 feet from the new office building $12 000-20th street. 40x100; alley corner; between 4th and 5th avenues. posite city hall. $10, 500-Fourth avenue corner, 100x140. This is good for a quick profit of $2500 or S5000 if held for two years. $45O0-Fifth avenue. This is a very choice lot, 50x19O, just 100 feet east of 23d street.
 $10, 000-50xS21s, fronting on Morris avenue and railroad. and pays g per cent. $6300-Almost new; 8-room home on 9th avenue; close in and paying 10 per cent. $4200-Corner of 4th avenue and 23d street; its nearness to business makes this well worth the money. $500o-If you are looking for 15 per cent investment on this amount we have it in a Sd avenue place.
 FOR RENT. 1919 South 17th street; $40. Corner 18th street and 18th avenue; $35. We sell, rent, insure property, and ne- gotiate loans.
 R. MCCONNELL & CO, Bell phone 46 22O ZiSt Street
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. HERMITAGE. the sign painter, at 21s N. 20th St., over drug store. between 2d and Sd avenues 12-16-tf CREDIT tc reliable parties. Diamonds and watches. jewelry, siiyerwaie and clocks. Cn small weekly or monthly pay nents: lowest prices; best quality: goods guaranteed; will coll If desired J. Lowinsohn. 200S First avenue. 11-24-tf
 FURNITURE polished repaired and packed for shipping. First-class work w. H. Paxton 6 Bros. Peoples phone 140S 3-12-7t $9S00-For quick sale only; elegant modern 7-room home; corner; fronts south on northsde. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
WANfEp.

WANTED = Customers for snow cases and Iron safes all prices. Alabama
 Grocery Co. 1-1-tf
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

e12, ,00O-3-story brick, between 1st and 2d avenues. Cheap at price offered. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINs FoR sALE.

s30O0-100S,140; corner; 16th street and 10th avenue, South Highlands; one-third cash, balance 1 and years. s1S00-10ox300 feet; Groom new house; near Arlington station, Woodlawn: bargain. SS00-S100 cash, $15 month 4-room house; near Mortimer station, 5m;tnfeld; rents S10 month
 $7500-Large warehouse, fronting 150 feet on Belt Railroad; large lot. S3J00-Fine country home; miles of Faunsdale; 100 acres rich land: house cost about $5e0O; orchard, barn, etc. S17,500-50x140; 2d avenue, between 20th and 21et street.
 $2250-I5 feet on Arlington avenue, South Highlands.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

WANTED-A couple without children wants one large front or two small un- furnished rooms; reference exchanged. Address W. c. H., care Age-Herald. WANTED-Shepherd or water spaniel dog pup from six to twelve months old. L. care ARe-Herald.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

WANTED-Cottage on South Highlands; must be desirably located and moder- ate rental Apply E. H. w., 41S Chali- foux Bldg. 3-15-2t
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

WANTED-Customers for Welsback Lights, Mantles, Chimneys and Gas sup plies. Phone 229. R. Knauff & Co.
 2-21-1m,
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

S. E. THOMPSON. Telephone 24 ee3 Fist St
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

to know that we have the facilities and the best workmen and can please you in fine cleaning, dyeing and pressing. Garments repaired and al tered by practical tailers. Old hats made new by expert matters. Parisian Dye Works, POT 21st yellow fronD. Bell nhone 900
The age-herald., 1902-03-16

WANTED-Board and room in private family for single man; references given. Address with terms, c. M. J., care Age Herald.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
Reliable--ReasonabIe. GLOBE SECURITY& 60. 1926 First Ave. Up Stairs.
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WAN ED-WAEE. WANTED-Helper for sign painter. Ap- ply by letter, Sign Painter, care Age Herald. 3-4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

September 8, 1865, at 10th and L streets.
then known as No. 212 L street He very
shortly outgrew this place. and in 1865 he
moved to No. I'LL 18th street.
Mr.. Linger's first days work produced
twelve mattresses-that Is, the factory's
output was twelve mattresses. These mat
tresses he found a market for In the firm
Of Washington B, Williams, and 1t was due
to the excellent quality and workmanship
Of these mattresses that Mr.. Linger contin-
ued to sell to Mr.. Williams from that day
to the time Of the latter's withdrawal from
business a few months ago.
Between 1870 and 1895 he employed on an
average seyenty-fve hands, and was the
only mattress maker in Washington who
had machinery for curling the hair used In
mattresses.
Finally, his health falling, he turned tho
business over to his sons. C. F. and H. A
Linger, Jr., who are now conducting II At
No. S11 7th street northwest
These sons have been reared IN the buSi-
ness and are familiar with all It's details.
The people, approaching this. have given
them generous patronage, and they are
turning out from twenty-five to forty mat
tresses per day.
Finally it was necessary to add the iron
large stock Of these articles. They have
also added the upholstering business to
their line Of work, and they do the best Of
work at very moderate prices
Since beginning business more than half
q million mattresses have been made by
this Industrious firm. and, through the To-
cal firms, nearly all the hotels. asylums and
government institutions in and around
Washington have been supplied.
With such a record they cannot but be
proud OF their deserved success. Long
may it continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
SMw&,Aappa;M
PRODUCTS OF COAL TAR
THEY ENTER LARGELY INTO
BUILDING OPERATIONS
The Pioneers are E. B. Warren g. Co.,
Who Established Here
in 1859.

Entering largely into the extensive build
Ing operations and Improvements OF Wash
ington have been the coal tar products The
pioneer In the business Of handling these
products In this country IL Mr.. b B.
Warren, Of the firm Of Warren g. Co,
and H streets northwest The business was
established here in 1859, when The Evening
Star was in its seventh year, at a time
when many Of the frugal and primitive resi-
dents OF the capital used felt and tar to
cover the roofs of their domicles
Having been in existence for forty three
years, the company has become one Of the
commercial landmarks OF the District Its
successful progress through that long
period speaks volumes for the integrity Of
Mr.. Warren and his business associates.
Although coal tar products were staple
articles away back In the fifties, their sta
bility has not been impaired by time, and
they still find many important uses In this
magical age Of electricity. horseless vehi-
Giles, wireless biography and flying ma
years. the firm has become one Of the
chimes Their uses are more varied and
universal.
But coal tar products are not all in tho
business category OF e. B. Warren g. Co.
Meeting with such unqualified SUCCESS
the firm branched out into the business Of
general contractors in Portland and nat
ural cements. roofing and building papers,
liquid and dry disinfectants, asphalt var
nish asbestos and magnesia goods, sulphur
Japan-Black Varnish, light and heavy oils
of coal tar, slaters felts, deadening felrs,
pitch and many other articles used in mod
ern construction.
A rule adopted by this house has added to
It's high reputation in commercial circles
1t is that the firm will only handle abso-
lutely first-class goods. Promptness is, an
other feature OF the Warren Company
These qualities have resulted in the firm
securing many government contracts The
officials know full well they can depend
on this house for quality and promptitude,
and for that reason the Warren Company
has been the frequent recipient of emer-
gency orders from Uncle Sans officers
The patronage OF the firm has greatly in
creased from year to year, and now en-
braces patrons In every section Of the
Union. frequent shipments of goods being
made a. far north as Canada. and south
ward to Texas. Tho company is In direct
communication with all the principal mar
kets in their line Of goods, and can, there
fore. furnish promptly anything in the
building line.
The pitches furnished by the company
arc carefully prepared. Of uniform grades,
and are used for roofing. paving, insulating
and other purposes. The Japan Black Var
nish 10 the finest preservative for roofs and
structural ironwork and 10 the cheapest on
the market Among the disinfsctants ham
died BY the 1rm superior carbolatsd lime
Ii speciality.
This company with It's successful career
furnishes an object lesson tn correct bust
ness methods, which can b. followed with
profit BY the younger gensrstion of Wash
tugtouianA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
HANDLES HIGH GRADE GOODS.
w. Sanford Brown, the Grocer Of Long
Experience.

w. Sanford Brown, who has recently To-
Gated on New York avenue, established his
first house In 1881 and until recently was
located at I'LL Pennsylvania avenue north
west, where a very lucrative business was
carried on.
In May of the present year Mr.. Brown
fitted up his new store, 1923 New York ave-
nue. and moved in about the 1st Of June.
His present location Is more desirable, as
1T is in the center Of the shopping district
Of the city.
Mr. Brown has been identified with the
fine grocery business in this city nearly all
of his life, and numbers among his patrons
many of the leading families. Besides
handling only the highest grade goods and
selling them at reasonable prices. he gives
his personal attention to the filling and
shipping of all orders. He should have .
greater measure of success in his new loca-
ton than ever before.
Mr. Brown has earned his success. He
evidently believes In the old saying that e
you want a thing done well. do 1t yourself
And Mr.. Brown has bssn doing things ~.
ce-ssfully all his VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER
Miss Susan P. Pollock One of the Most
Successful Instructors in This Line.

Successful Instructors in This Line.
One must have an Unborn love for chill
dren to have achieved the success that
came to Miss Sucan Plessner Pollock and
to her mother before her in kindergarten
| work. They must be imbued with the de-
vine teaching OF Christ, Suffer little chill
dren to come unto Me for of such is the
kingdom Of Heaven
So intertwined were the lives OF mother
and daughter In their great work of train
ing the young that to write the history OF
one is to write the history Of both. They
followed closely in the footsteps OF Froe-
bel, the originator Of the kindergarten In
hearty accord with all FroebeIs ideas these
two noble women continued his good work
until death came to the mother. The daugh-
ter took up the thread where the mother
left 1t, and right well has she done her
part.
Miss Pollock was the first American wom-
an to receive a kindergarten diploma in
Berlin. There she met Baroness Maren-
holtz Won Buelow, Lena Morgenstern and
many other prominent kindergarten edu-
Gators. After her return from this second
trip to Europe, Miss Pollock went TO Bos-
ton, where she had charge OF kindergar-
ten composed of children of the ultra fash
ionable set. But her broad and deep SYM
pathy for all little ones soon resulted in her
acceptance of a school Of some seventy
children Of the poor in the Epiphany
Church Home there. She was afterward
appointed a teacher in the public kinder
garten in Brighton, Mass
Her work In Boston attracted so much
attention that an offer soon came for her
to come to Washington. II was Miss
Elizabeth P. Peabody who brought Miss
Pollock to us. Some Of her first pupils
here were the young Blaines, the Garields
and many of the children OF the foreign
legations.
Since that day Miss Pollock's career has
been one of uniform and gratifying success.
The present Pollock kindergarten Training
School for Teachers was established in 1874
by Mrs. Louise and Miss Susan Pollock.
Miss Pollock is now the principal. During
the summer Miss Pollock gives her serY-
ices to the free summer kindergarten at
Mountain Lake Park, under the auspices
of the ChautauQua. Miss Pollock Is presi-
dent of the kindergarten Club, which is a
part of the Federation of Woman Clubs or
the District. She is an associate member
of the National Congress Of Mothers as
well as a member of many other we'll
known societies. Many Of the young ladies'
who have received instruction under Miss
Pollock are now engaged as teachers in
all parts of the United States one OF her
pupils having established the first public
kindergarten in Chicago. Correspondence
course by mail. Miss Wellesca Pollock as
sistS her sister.