davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RFNT-Two furnished. front rooms. for
hight housekeeping. 5ll convenience. 30 g. 81.
acg. e--&
FOR RENT-r,yo furnished rooms; complete Tor
housekeeping 80 s. ne e5-5
FOR RENT Rooms $50 per week: rsarlgr-.
inst hoor al4 sth st. NV eos
FOR RENT-In private family: nicely Furnish
ed room; single or on suite; Sd floor convenient
10 tN" cor lines; gentlemen only. 1872 ST.
FOR RENT-Ioo Mass. ave nv furnished
room %" first floor, Suitable for one cr tvo
l
TOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front rooms. 81
10 So f22 ST NV ul5-S
FOR RENT-FurniSled rooms. housekeeping.
cheap +ti Nd ave Sv no
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished rooms. With or
without board: - AID = month; private house.
It24 9TH ST. uw. el-S
FOR EENT-NiceIy furnished rooms: in uri.
vate family 4@' \ 81 So. e4-9
TOR RENr-Iar;e hay-winlo9s front room.
SO sI 81 ST. Uw. els
FOR RENT-FUruished, large front room.
suitable iog two ECut ienen- or married couple.
t2th. l22s % 81. ne eds
FOR RENT-Psr,or bedroom; one or two gen
tiemca- s2l II ST. Nv mia
FOR RENT Furnished room. one person. $50
week %. g St nv ms
FOR RENT-LIrge furnished front room. I2l,
eth -. NV. ma 8
FOR RENT-oRe large bright furnished front
room oH second floor; also one rear room; con-
Eenlent 20 Printing and Pension ofii-es els
Ne" Jersey ave. nv mi-3
FOR RENT furnished rooms. MS New York
ave. NV. m--S
FOR RENT-gis New York ave; nicely fur
n1shca rooms. first and second floor: transfeTts
accommodated. ma
FOR RENF-Nioely furnished room IN private
family. !" 9TH ST. ne. e3-s
FOR RENT-Fr5ut and back room. GIs 9th
ST. NV ma
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-mALE

WANTED-Position As steward. s---+-,4 -
stoTekeePer IN good hotel. am sober and com
peteHt address Bon -, this -fiee ii
EANTED-By white bon. aged fifteen Nth
Wheel Eorz % amy And. BOX IlF. RMS rf-
fee q
WANTED-Situstion by licensed engineer AT-
dress BOX JOS, Tins Office m5-8
WANTED-A place as driver Of a IaIfre-v
wagon by an honest young c0Gored man. GOOD
reference Address Or call 1t s2l 81 Ha mi
WANTED-By HiddIe-sged White man srar,
the country. place as night azrrhn7sr .5~
driver Of light deliver wagon. Address 80
Mas ave Nv JOHN SARTIN rlsy
WANTED-By q responsible calor-d man .
place as iaHitOc or house uau. tr yga-E -
any kind; good reference Address l5za ifad5-
son 81 ul
WANTED-By young man u refinement. do
sTes 10 travel n valet OF er5lsr1aion 5uX 100
this o4Ecs. 80
WANTED--By young man; any Kind Of ro-g
address NJ. 3. HENNING. brentwood. Nd
e.
WANTED-By an experienced jrzker.s bow ,rI.1
understand his bgslHess. place 10 finish III
trade ia bskeTy. JOHN c., 1906 6th II M
MAJ
NANTED-By hrzt-eiaSs aud competent lar
leeneT. Dosition. BOZ :. this Office. es-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05

" ANIED-White girl To help il store. BAN
FRY. 90 FIarida eve nv u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE-

RANIEB-A good white woman for grae=
letSeWoFS as sth -. NV 81
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
A GYPSY DIES
 WORTH $5O,O00
THOMAS M'NAlLY, MEMBER OF
 BAND ENCHANTED ON GREEN
 SPRINGS ROAD, sUccUM6s TO
 PNEUMONIA HE AccUMULAT. TED CONSIDERABLE FORTUNE.

Thomas McNally, a member of the Gypsy band which has been camping on the Green Springs road near the end of Avenue F, died yesterday of pneum onia He was a native of England and 63 years old
 The remains will be shipped Tuesday to Nashville, for interment. He leaves a family. McNally is reported to have accumulated considerable wealth during his roaming life of 63 years. Members of the party state he is worth about s30 900
 Gaudin and Loy will handle the re- mains. One of the finest caskets in the establishment has been purchased and the funeral will be largely attended by his comrades Several families have been tenting on the side of the road for sev- eral months.
 In a special tent set aside as the fun eral tent the remains of the aged Gypsy or Romanian as they prefer to be called are laid. The funeral services will be conducted according to the customs of the church to which he belonged after the remains reach Nashville.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
COMMITTEE HOLD MEETING AND APPOINT ONE OF THEIR NUM- BIER TO HUNT FOR SITE FOR PROPOSED BUILDING.

Committees from three of the Knights of Pythias lodges in Birmingham met yesterday afternoon at-4 o'clock in Fay Tor X Go. s undertaking establishment and appointed MT. Ed Whitfield a com mittee of one to look for a suitable loca- ton for Pythian Temple to be erect ed as soon as the consonda ton of the six lodges in the Birmingham district can be effected.
 The committee met to arrange for the consolidation of the six lodges and to formulate some plan of action looking to the erection of a suitable home It was decided to consolidate the lodges provided the grand lodge will allow the representation on the number of mem- bers and not on the number of mem- as at present
 The plans for the Pythlan Temple are still very incomplete. The members of the committees have definitely decided to have at least fifty foot front, the first floor to consist of two stores the second story offices and rooms for the lodges, and the third floor a large hall for meet ings and for dances and receptions.
 The cost of the property and building is expected to be about S50.O00 or $600 GOO. The lodges are wl.ing to pay as much as
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
CRIMINAL COURT TODAY.
Grand Jury Will be Organized and
 Charged.

The spring term of the Criminal Court will open today. There will be no cases tried but the grand jury will be organiz- ed and immediately begin work on a large docket No cases will be tried probably before the fifteenth of the month.
 The docket at this term is quite heavy there being so far about 260 cases to be tried. It will not be as large a docket as the fall term of court, but some cases of general interest will be taken up. Among these is the case against Sheriff A. w. Burgin, who is charged by the grand jury with neglgently allowing Frank Duncan to escape from the county jail. Day Warden David Mms and Night Warden w. 1T. Ball, who were on duty at the jail at the time of the es- cape, will testify in the sherif's behalf, as will the sheriffs of several counties In the State. This case has not yet been set for trial.
 Jeff Van Horn, one of the men who es- capped with Duncan on January 20th, and who was recaptured a few days later, will be tried on a charge of robbery.
 Jim Webb. the negro who shot and kill ed Policeman w. P. Walton, will also be tried at this term of court. He has not yet been indicted, but his case will be one of the first .aSen up by the grand jury to be organized today. He was bound ever without bail by Justice of the Peace Abernathy after a full hearing of the evidence and has been kept In solitary confinement at the county jail ever since his arrest
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
CHIEF AUSTIN TO TAKE
 HAND IN GARBAGE MATTER

able to get a garbage wagon to make complaint to his office. He will keep an accurate account of these complaints and use them when he gets ready to make his final fight on the question.
 Another request has been made. The chief wants every one who has garbage to be carried away, be they in the resi- dence or business portion of the city, to place the garbage in a barrel or oox be- fore o'clock in the morning. Then after the wagon has called and removed 1t, to return the barrel or box to the yard or inside the buildings so as to aid him in keeping he street clean.
 In an interview last night Chief Austin said If he was to be worried by portion of the complaints he might as well get all of .hem and use them to assist in his fight to get clean streets and alleys for Birmingham.
 Now the chief says 1t Is up to the peo- pie to aid him in the trouble. He says 1t is as much their fight as 1t is his and that united we'll stand and get cleaner stre cts.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
PLAN TO GIVE STREET
 FAIR FOR LABOR TEMPLE

street fair. The dates suggested by the Carnival Company that proposed to fur nish the attraction, was considered too brief time to make the necessary ar- rangemcnts although the prevailing opin- ion was that a street fair later on would be a good thing. A committee composed of B. w. Brumby. H. N Randall and P. H. Moore was appointed to consult the carnival management on later dates, and to make other investigations in regard to arrangements for the holding of a first-class street fair and probably a mer- chants display under the auspices of or ganized labor. This committee is ex- pected to report at the regular meeting of the council next Sunday. It is prob able that if the dates desired can be se cured, the committee will report in favor of the fair and that the council will con- cur and give a first-class celebration to create Labor Temple fund to push the work already well under way.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
WORK BEGINS IN EARNEST
 FOR THE PYTHIAN CASTLE

sa6 mn for A suitable location near the center of the city, and the remainder will be expended on the building.
 With the consolidation of the six lodges there will be something like Ss'ooo cash on which to begin work, and 1t Is be- lieved there will be no trouble in raising the remainder from the Knights who will compose the united lodge. The num- Der of Knights of Pythias in Birmingham is estimated to be between 12oO and 1'6O0
 A joint meeting of all the lodges will be held Wednesday night in Mechanics Hall on Nineteenth street At the meet ing the question of erecting castle will be discussed and some definite plans will be formulated.
 At the meeting of the committees yes- terday afternoon MT. A. Ginsler, MT. J. w. Clay and MT Ed Powell represented Valley Lodge No. II; Mir. Lee J. Marks, MT. Fred Wehage and MT. George Whit field represented Phoenix Lodge No. 20 anG MT. H. Ed Warner, Mir J. H. Leath and Mir Morris Wolff represented Birm- ingham Lodge No. S5. Committees from the other three lodges will be appointed this week. The members of all are re- quested to be present at the joint meet ing Wednesday night.
 When the joint committees meet next it will be with the idea to incorporate themselves and issue bonds to be sold to the Pythians of Birmingham The committees are certain the Castle Is go, and they express themselves as being de- termined to erect home which will be a credit to the K. of F. lodges as well as the city.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
IF DEALERS SAY HIGHER PRICE IS FORGED ON THEM Coal, Labor and FeedStuf Has Gone Up in the
 East BIG CONSUMERS ARE HIT The Five and Ten Cent Buyers Will Still Get Ice at One
 Half Cent Pound
BIG CONSUMERS ARE HIT

Ice dealers claim the recent advance of prices was forced upon them. They give three reasons for the advance:
 Frst-Coal is higher.
 Second-Labor is higher.
 Thlrd-Feedstuff is higher.
 It Is also asserted that with the increase Birmingham prices are less than those of Mont gomery, New Orleans, Mobile, Nashville and Atlanta. The prices in the latter places are 20 cents per loO pounds, wholesale, and 40 and 50 cents per 100 for retail delivery. The City De- livery Company prices here are:
 The Prices Here.
 Groceries soda fountains, fruit stands, saloons ice cream stands, milk depots, meat markets, fish stands, dairies, refrig- orator cars, in Birmingham, North Birm- ingham, East Birmingham. Avondale, Pratt City and Ensley:
 2OO0 pounds of ice and over at one de- livery at the rate of 20 cents per 100 pounds.
 1000 up to 2,OOO pounds at one delivery at the rate of 22k cents per 100 pounds. 100 pounds up to 1000 at one delivery at the rate of 25 cents per 100 pounds.
 75 pounds at one delivery, 20 cents.
 50 pounds at one delivery, b cents. 25 pounds at one delivery, 10 cents.
 10 pounds at one delivery, cents
 The Retail Prices.
 Groceries, sola fountains, fruit stands, saloons. ice cream stands, milk depots, meat markets, fish stands, dairies, refrig- orator cars, in Elyton, West End, Smith field, Sayreton, Kingston, Woodlawn, East Lake, Gate City. Thomas:
 2OOO pounds and over at one delivery at the rate of 25 cents per 100 pounds 1000 pounds tip to 2,000 at one delivery at the rate of 271a cents per 100 pounds 100 pounds up to 1000 at one delivery at the rate of 30 cents per 100 pounds.
 70 pounds at one delivery, 25 cents. 50 pounds at one delivery, 20 cents. 25 pounds at one delivery, 10 cents.
 10 pounds at one delivery, cents.
 The former wholesale price was 20 cents per 100 pounds straight for city delivery and 25 cents for suburban.
 The retail prices for residences. board ing houses, factories and offices in Brm- ingham, North Birmingham. East Birm- ingham, Avondale Pratt City and Ensley are as follows:
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
MILITIAMEN TO
 BECOME ACTORS
BIRMINGHAM RIFLES AND JEFF PERSON VOLUNTEERS WILL PUT ON "RoSEDALE" WITH KENDAL WESTON IN LEADING ROLE.

The Jefferson Volunteers and Birming ham Rifles have united forces to present the old Lester Wallack play of Rose dale early in May at the Jefferson The atre and have engaged Mir. Kendall Wes- ton to play the leading part and direct the play for them.
 MT Weston has appeared as Elliot Grey during a long run in Boston; and at Lowell. Mass, for two weeks. Hal- fax, N. s., St. Johns, N, B., Albany, N. Y. St. Paul, Minn., Minneapolis, Minn., Worcester, Mass, and for an entire sea son through New England.
 It will be MT. Westons first appearance since the abandoning of the Boyle Stock Company. The play was to have been produced by that organization when the theatre changed it's policy.
 The privates from both companies will appear In the l..st and fourth acts sand the officers will take part in the military ball represented in the last act. Several society leaders will take part in the per formance.
 Regular theatre prices will prevail and the public is promised brilliant perform ance quite as attractive as any that has been given In this city during the sea son. military ball to be given at the conclusion is also talked of and If it is carried out will be most brilliant af- fair. The entire membership of both companies are taking hold with thor ough good will
 'Rosedale' will appeal to all classes of theatre-goers, the climax of the fourth act will make the gallery boy howl with delight, while the comedy and interest ing scenes will please all portions of the theatre. The Military Band, The Song Scene The Mousetrap incident The Covey Situation, The Discovery of the Child, etc, are some of its incidents.
 The companies hope to make enough on the play to furnish their new armory in the city hall
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
DEATHS ANDFUNERALS
Ed. E. Dorsey.

In the baggage car of a special train the remains of Ed E. Dorsey were yester- day carried to Walnut Grove for inter- ment. A coach behind the funeral car was occupied by the family, relatives and friends of the deceased.
 The funeral train left Birmingham yes- terday morning about 1o:S0 o'clock and the funeral services were held about noon. The train returned to Birmingham late yesterday.
 MT. Dorsey died Saturday afternoon at St. Vincsnts Hospital, where he had been carried only a few hours before to be treated for kidney troubles. The funeral arrangements were made by Taylor & Go.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
REGISTER AGAIN TODAY.
Board Will Open Books for Six Day
 Session This Morning.

The Board of Registrars of Jefferson county will open today at the court house and remain there six days after which they will go to Pratt City. The board has spent five days each in Avon dale. Woodlawn and East Lake. The total registration so far Is about 7000
 After the six days session at the court house the board will go to Pratt City on the fourteenth of this month and re- main there five days. They will be at Ensley for a five day session on the twenty first and at the city hall to reg ister in Beat S7 on the twenty-eighth of this month.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
SHORT AND POINTED. The Food Was Grape-Nuts.

It helps one to know the kind of food to select if they can learn the experiences others have had.
 T consider it my duty to let you know what Grape-Nuts Food has done for me. I was suffering from dyspepsia and daily stomach trouble After taking many kinds of medicines without finding relief l saw a description of Grape Nuts Break fast Food and began using 1t regularly, and In less than two weeks my indiges- tion was entirely gone.
 When I began using the food I weighed 135 pounds, I now weigh 160 pounds and feel stronger than have ever felt before. Thanks and praise to the makers of Grape-Nuts." Name and address given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
ASKS CITIZENS TO REPORT NAT TENTION OF CONTRACTORS WILL GO IT ALONE IF OTHER OFFICIALS WILL NOT ASSIST.

Chief Austin is determined to have the streets and alleys of Birmingham cleaned and the garbage. carried away promptly, Gs the contract between the city and the garbage people specifies. He says if he cannot get the assistance of the other city officials he will see that the garbage is moved if he has to give the policemen instructions to do nothing else than re- port these matters.
 He has already given the patrolmen in- structions to see that the sidewalks and alleys arc kept clear of boxes and bar rels as far as possible and to report to him every time a person is unable to get the wagons to remove the garbage
 The chief requests everyone who is un-
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
 CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Held at County Jail on Allegations Made by Year Old
 Child.

A. B. Cannon. a negro 33 years of age and who resides at 211S Avenue C, was arrested yesterday morning on charge of crminn!ly assaulting a colored girl years Of age He was placed in the county jail by Policeman Eagin on an order from Judge Feagin to hold him for examination.
 Cannon stated yesterday that he Is an employe of the Gas Company He claims to be innocent of the charge and says he does not even know the girl or her parents, but that the latter had whipped the child and she had named him.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
CLOSED TO TRAVEL.
Third Avenue Corner Impossible for
 Three Weeks.

Third avenue. at the intersection of lTwenty-ir first street. is still closed to travel. This part of the street has been impossible for three weeks on account of the paving of Twenty-first street. The contractors hope to have the paw ing finished In day or two when the street will De opened.
 The steeet railway company intends to Iut in n crossing at this point and the work of paving has been held back so that the new rails could be put in the moment they arrived without the neces- sity of teariny up the street. This cross ing has not yet arrived and the corner will be paved today.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
CAUGHT THEM IN THE ACT. Captain Wier and Policemen Grey and Williams Raid Gambling Room.

Captain Wier and Policemen Williams and Grey raided a gambling house on South Twentieth street between Powell avenue aud Avenue A Sunday morning Seven men were placed under bond to ap- pear before Judge Feagin Thursday morning
 The game was in full progress when Captain Wier and the policemen entered the rooms and those engaged will have nothing to say except a plea of guilty
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
RECOVERED HANDkERcHIEFs.
Part of Stuff Stolen by Frank Perow
 at Florence Hotel.

Chief of Police Austin and Policeman Patton yesterday afternoon recovered a portion of the goods stolen by Frank Perow from Mr. Ben Wertzberger, at the Florence Hotel, which consisted of silk case with seven handkerchiefs.
 The goods had been given to a woman on the Southside. Perow confessed to carrying them to her. He is in the Jef- ferson County jail waiting a preliminary hearing.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
FeIton T. Smith.

The remains of Felston T. Smith, who died in San Antonio, Tex were yesterday inferred at Woodlawn Cemetery. The body reached Birmingham Saturday. The funeral was conducted from the residence of MT. G. c. Smith, Wocdlawn, the father of the deceased. The deceased was the son-in-law of Mir. e. T. Yancy.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
Death of Twins.

James Lee Addison and Jennie Lee Ad- dison, the infant twins of MT. and Mrs. J. M Addison, died yesterday at the resi- dence of the parents, 1909 Avenue D. The children were twins and just few weeks old. A double funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the residence. The interment will be in Elm Leaf Gem afa
The age-herald., 1902-04-07

Ing MT. ana MrS. G. w. Braune. 1002 Fourteenth street, South Highlands.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: Geo. J. Dom chick, New York; A. Pearce, Mobile: H. G. Burke Kansas City; H. G. Ashley. Kansas City, F. A. Sullivan, Nashville: J. w. Lindsay, Louisville; k. L. Smith. New York; H. L. Jones' Atlanta; W. T. Skinner, Atlanta; J. R. Williams. T. L.. Sussman, H. L. Badger, Atlanta; T. L.. Halwuski, Selma; Isaac T. Houser, An nlston; Chas H. Houser, Anniston: N F. Feagin, Gadsden; Byrun Elrod, Gads- den; c. E. Feagin, Gadsden; J. T. Jones. Atlanta; H. A. Adams, Boston; Bert Mall. Atlanta; F. D. Taft, St. Louis; c, E. Jackson, Memphis; J. B. Gibson, Mem phis; J. c. Phillips, Meridian; J. A. Han dan. Meridian; B. H. Tuggle, Atlanta :. J. w. Newman, Collinsville; E. A. Elem ing and wife, Ludlow; T. w. CrutfieId. Chattanoofa; T. c. Gage, Aberdeen; A. Doggrell, Savannah; w. l.. Humnhrev and wife, Huntsville; l.. w. Coffee, Chi cago; W, A. Randall, Atlanta; E. A Dasner, Thomasville; J. H. West New York; c. H. Morgan, New York: IT F Elliott. Wilmington, N. C.; J. w, .Iones West Point D. w. Athousa PhiIadelnhia. . M. F. Goldsmith. New Orleans. IF Gather, Ensley; A. R. Lane, EnsIev. D W. Prince, Chicago; M F. Cole Ken. lucky.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
St. Mary's Hospital Chapter.

St. Mary's' Hospital chapter will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Julian Bingham. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members are urged to attend
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
Passenoer Service Resumed.

Shreveport, La., April 6.-All passenger train service has been resumed over the Queen and Crescent road between Shreve- port and Meridian. Floods have inter- rupted traffic for several days past.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
kraser Takes the Oath.

Pretoria. April 6.-Caspar Kruger, the eldest son of President Kruger and twen- ty-four other relatives of MT. Kruger. bearing the same family name are among those who have recently taken the oath of allegiance to Great Britain
The age-herald., 1902-04-07

The Age.Herald will give to all new subscribers on rural routes, a rural mail box, free of charge, with a years subscription.
 For particulars, address The Age. Herald or see carrier.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
TICKET PRICE

The small consumer will not suffer from the advance. The company claims It's rule is to always serve the small con- sumner at ono half of cent per pound.
The age-herald., 1902-04-07
CASH PRICE.
TICKET PRICE.

Prices for residences, boarding houses, factories and offices in Elyton, Smithfeld, West End, Thomas. Sayreton, Mary Lee, Kingston, Woodlawn, East Lake and Gate City are as follows
The age-herald., 1902-04-07

Gas once used-nothing takes it's place.