davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-14
MONEY 70 LEND.

MCNEY furnished salar,ed people with
 out security; easy payments. Southern
 Discount Co. BOP Cnalifoux. 4-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-14
REAL ESTATE.
 1SSS-Established-1SSS. s. RETHEA G Co.,,

S-Establshed-1SSS.
 S. BETHEA & Co.,,
 No 2027 Third Avenue. $2OoO-Beautiful corner lot, 12Sx17O. in front of Glen Iris park gate. $10O0-Lot 50x140 on @Avenue c. $1225-Lot 100x140 with good fve-room house, well situated in Woodlawn. $l25O-$15O cash, balance $15 month; good house and lot at West End. If you need any fire insurance, please remember that we represent four of the strongest fire insurance companies on earth, all of which have been tested by time and fire. If you desire to rent house or have a house to let, call on us. We can please you.
 S. BETHEA & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-14

$200-5O-foot lot near Cain station, Avon- dale.
 SS50-Neat cottage; 41st street and sth avenue, East Birmingham. s3500-50x140: 3rd avenue, near 18th street; 5000 cash; $500 per year. $4400-Excellent 2-story modern home; 14th street. near 11th avenue; a beauty; im- mediate possession: only 5000 cash; others ask more for this. $S500-50x190: West 2Oth street; splendid home of rooms; with frontage both on the park and 18th street; small cash payment.
 s. E. THOMPSON & CO.,. Phone 24 223 2lst Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s3S5O-Res esidence, Humbolt avenue. $25O0-Lot Ave. and 16th street. $45O0-Lot 11th ave, south. s5750-Residence, Avenue K. $4500-Residence, 11th ave, south. s5750-Residence 12th ave-, south. 3900-75x240, 18th ave. and 23rd street. S5000-Residence, 18th avenue, south $25O0-Lot 18th ave. near south 2Oth stres& $15OO-Lot 18th avenue. south. $42O0-Resdence, 18th street, south $6000-Resdence 18th street. south. $S150-Cor. residence, 18th street $4200-Residence, South 17th street. $2500-Vacant lot on Highlands. S5O00-Residence 12th street, south. $1650-Cor. lot 10th avenue south $3150-100 it. lot Sycamore street
 W. 3. LEEns z CO,
 Phones 42 1l2 North Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-14
BoARDERS WANTED.

THOMPSON HOTEI4-Corner 22nd street and Third avenue, now open. Furnished or unfurnished rooms; good table board hot and cold water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-14

FOR RENTING second-floor front rooms, furnished. 203O 9th ave 10-14-tf
 HANDSOMELY furnished room with board for two young men or couple; home modern and convenient to business center: terms reasonable. 7O1 S. 20th st.. Bell phone 1237. 10-14-we-th th-fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-14

ELEGANT room for rent; new brick house; everything new and up to date in every respect. 2426 9th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-14
FOR SALE.

SMITH & STILLMAN.
 104h hirst Avenue
 FOR SALE pom modern homo; lot 50X240; 10th ave- ue, north, near 24th street. pom house; 18th street, near Avenue c. pom brick; Sth avenue, north, near 16th .reet modern. pom cottage; 11th street and Avenue H; w price and liberal terms. pom modern home; 10th street, south; cry cheap. IT nice residences in Avondale on low rices and liberal terms. pom cottage; Woodlawn; elegant; well improved lot; see this.
 FOR RENT. tel corner; 3rd avenue and 22nd street. orth; 34 rooms. ,und floor office; First National bank uilding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-14
NORTH BIRMINGHAM

S1100.00, elegant new cottage and lot, 150 feet from car line. fronts south. splendid bored well, soft water. Terms. s250.00 cash, balance S"5.00 per month. See this. |. M. GREEN & co.
 Seventh Avenue and Car Line. Both phones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-14
FOR RENT.

Store 25xS0 feet, IA N. 18th street, $50. 10-room house South 22d street near Ave-,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28

Don't forge, a choice box of Low
ney's Chocolate for your girl Christmas
boys. Il can be had only at Smith 5,
Maryland Avenue
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28
Giving = pueIIlst Room.

Senator Stewards first wife was q
daughter of the late Gov. Foote, Of
Mississippi, a remarkable man. who.
among other noteworthy acts, once
fought a duel with Sargent 5. Prem
tiss, giving the latter an opportunity
for displaying his striking personal
ity.
The two men, who had quarreled
over politics, were facing each other,
their pistols in their hands. A great
crowd of spectators had followed them
to the duelling ground TO watch the
conflict. One of these spectators, a
lad, climbed a tree short distance
back OF where Prentiss was standing.
The duellist happened to tura and
saw the little fellow on the tree bough.
Get down from there, sonny" he
cried. "Gov. Foote sometimes aims
very badly"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28
ANNAPOLIS, BAIT MORE, PniAADELr =.
AND xgW YORK.


ViaB x A. j. L. aud Is. y o. Railroads.
sO1th Bound Trains.
New York Leave week days 12l5 1915, %.
II Is A. ~. loo M sundays Ia 10. - Is and
n IA N, and f0 pm
Phitaiel ihia, Leave-week days. IS. z 20 10 a.,
a IA aud 81, 3 " p IN Sundays-S IS. Z ~ m.
aud 50, 4Spm
Bltfm re-. arrive week days-6 05. 0 50 q m and
i0t 49, 5 10 = N sunhays-6 Us. . 81 n and
355. 50pm
30 IN re, Leage-week days g 81, 10 Is a m and
49,. AS. . > "a oundays-SO %, 10 % a IN and
40. 5 % y m
Annapolis. rrI, e week dAys-7 40. IL % m and
250 5f5. 3Jpm sandays-s0s. II W u and
5 30, IS m.
North Bound Trains.l
AMMAN lis. Leave week d ays Is Is. . IS m and
1888. 3 TO- 40 55p m snndays-s ". " =
aud 10 p IN
Baltimore. arrive I'VE K days. 50. 10 % m and
49, 40, 8 30 Z % p IA Sundays - 70, 10 81 a
IN and 55 IA
Ba timere Leave--week dAys-7 55, 10 90 a m and
IS, 50 800 100 IN Sundays-9 81 IN and
1856 9C0pm
Phia ielphia. Arrive week days--i0 Is m and
50 4O5 857, 5 10 a m and II ~ . IN Sundays
III n. 4 % IN aud IL ~
New York. Arrive week days-l2 SO. 90. 80,
40 40. 40 ~ m aud 3 00 . m Sundays-2 80.
63ppm and 30 an
5 q. BRowN j. WILSON BROWN,
L. I. 4 T.. Agt. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28
SNAP SHOTS.
From the Capitals Camera

From the Capitals Camera.
Not so cold.
Fine skating
N w for New Years.
What will 1904 bring'
III ly Innocents' Dav.
"A clear Sunday at last.
Get out new calendar.
The year is on its last legs.
The next on the tapis is snow.
New Years resolutions are next in
order
Large congregations at the Churches
vest rday.
An ounce of Christmas dinner is
worth a pound of indigestion.
When family is in mourning the
black sheep isn't so noticeable.
The horse may be fond of table
d'oats, and yet dine a Ia cart.
- Bad habits have been known TO grow
on people who never even had warts.
- Lots of pretty poor poetry goes
through the mails as first-class matter.
Some people put on so many airs
shat they become reticent just because
talk IS cheap.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28

seeks the means OF health she Is often
like a woman blindfold. She has no
confidence. She cannot tell what her
effort will lead TO. She turns now to
this side and then to the other in uncer-
tainty and doubt.
The sick woman who uses DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription may do so with
absolute confidence. II invites open
eyed investigation. There need be no
hesitation in following the hundreds OF
thousands Of women who have found q
perfect cure for womanly ills in the use
of this medicine.
rFavorite Prescription cures irregu-
larity and dries weakening drains. II
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness.
sWith heart full of gratitude 20 you for send
ing out over the land your wonderful medicine
send these few lines. hoping that some poor suE
ferirg women will try DR.. Pferce's medidnes.H
writes Mrs. Cora L. Root, of Greenspring Fur
fered severity from female weakness and had to
be in bed great deal Of the time. Had head
ache. backache. and pain in left side when lying
down. / commenced taking DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription and had not taken two bottles
when was able to be around again and do my
work with but little pain. Can now eat any
thing aud il never hurts me any more. Have
scription, and one OF his Compound Extract OF
Smart-Weed and several walls of his Pleasant
Pellets Feeling better every day. Ny hus-
and saws look better every day"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure hD
business and sick headache.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28

Two years ago twenty-one servant
girls were sent from Germany TO the
colony in Southwest Africa. Seven
teen of them got married promptly.
and their letters TO friends at home
ensured a fresh supply Of immigrants
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28
OF the same class.
l. q. MS New years Dance.

The members of State Capital
Lodge, No. %. Independent Order OF
Mechanics, viii give q hop at the
Assembly Rooms on Friday, evening
January l, 1904. Price of ticket ad-
uniting lady or gentleman, 25 cents.
Tickets for sale by members OF the
lodge or at the door on night OF the
dance. Lunch will be served by the
lodge. W.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28

blflldfOi0 q
woman and she
loses all conf
dence in herself.
Her step is slow,
llesitating an d
uncertain. Her
hands are raised
to ward the inn
aginay blows
which threaten
her. When q
sick woman
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28
schedule of Local Trainss
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R.R

schedule in effect November zsnd. 1905
Lcsye A.sars!is: Asr.vs.= ez.s.zs.s /:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28
December IS. 1908

E tauAt-mpsrasa'e .......... 81
Mialmuurtem -Iatue .......... I'll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28

ESmith. Maryland Avenue Confec-
tionery, all assorted cake as fruit. pound
Jelly, cocoanut, chocolate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28
- " sDvERTIsIna.

one sqaare ldge ines Nonpa-eill fist insertion
e. Is. -dossque L insertions 90 cents. Special
ra,e. ID lde Win monthly, quarterly aud yearly
a4sertlsers.
cal notices aud political or persoaa
~ ,r7tluIcarious - cents per line Sourg0sss /,
-as,sseueut Insertions 81 cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28

SUN \ - OoN.
S.n Rises 7.27 Moon Sets I.3S a. m.
run sets ! g Noon South 7 2o p. m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28
Arrive n Anasysl.s I;
Leave s..azsrs /:
sza3sy Trains.

aEa1ay If1ias.
Leave Annapolis .. 10 aud .. 80 a.. m, 8. b
SID y. IA
leave baltimore 800 and 10 05 a. M. $40
aud % D.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28
Annapolis, Washington 6 BALTIC. K. H.

Time Schedule in Lncct May "a, 1908.
Trains leave for Annapolis Junction connect
a., a Odenton and the Junction with trains
or Baltimore and Washington, and other
potnts ~ follows:
~, N, - m Am ID ID
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-28

Joints pain you this morning "
Rheumacide will give you quick and
thorough relief. Ask your druggist. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
LOOK HERE FOR IT.
It is What the Reader Has
 Long Sought.

People will read advertisements about eures made by medicine. As they read .hev wonder If the statements are true. If true. was the relief temporary or per nament? Read this case about Doans Kidney Pills:
 W. H. Carke of Bennett Street, ac- eountant at the Bloch Bros. Tobacco Works Wheeling. W. Va. says: If my hack aches know what will cure it, Deans Kidney P.lis. They are the best remedy I ever came acrcss. For months I was plagued with backache, not sharp pains. but dull aching all the time. that made me feel miserable. l got med tcine on different: occasions from doc tors, and it seemed to relieve me for the tirne but 1t was soon as had IS ever. Hearing of Doans Kidney Pills. I took a course of the treatment. They cured me and that cure has been lasting. will eorroborate this in q personal inter view or fin reply to any communication mailed to me
 For sale by all dealers. Price. 50 cents Foster Miiburn Co, Bufalo N. r., sale agents for the T.. S.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take 10 other
 For sale in Montgomery at F. c. Tow laRsa Pharmacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

They represent that these conditions and others that are as bad or worse should no longer exist and after a care. full examination of the school property and the facilities that are needed they recommend:
 "First-That certain minor improve ments be made on the Capitol Hill school That the basement of this school be made so that 1t can be used by turing tht walls. lowering, cementing and ventilat ing the floors and using prism glass fol lighting. and the installation of a venti lating apparatus. thus giving four extre rooms for use
 ''second-The purchase of lot and tn, building of school building at High ant Park or the remodelling of the presen building.
 "Third-The building of a school build ing at or near Bcllinger Heights.
 'Fourth-The building of a schoo building in the western part of the city
 'Fifth-The providing of necessar, schools for negroes.
 "sixth-The full equipment of all the schools with school furniture.
 "Ssventh--And the demolition of the old Chiffon College building. which to be mad, safe for present use had to have hos chains to brace 1t and which is an eye sore to the public and a menace toasht teachers and pupils.
 "To carry the above recommendation: into effect thsre are two means, first, b, an issue of bonds. the proceeds to be uset exclusively for school purposes: second. s levy of a special tax for the ensuing two or three years.
 The Committee. though, have reached the conclusion that these improvement, should be made at once and that the mos appropriate way of raising money wouit be by an issue of bonds. They recon mend the issue of bonds instead of levy of tax, further, because as thes. improvements are permanent the presen tax payers should not be compelled 1T one or two years to pay for an improve ment that others will reap the beneft fo fifty years to come
 The report of the Committee was uran imously adopted
 The joint Committee on Schools ant Finances also recommended 10 the Coun cil that the Board of Education be au thorized to elect additional teachers [, supply the needs of the schools after Oc tober 1, when the children of the subur b. would he entitled 10 admission in the cit, schools. The Committee recommends, that the teachers be employed with view to economy until all the suburban schools could be brought within the com pleted graded school system of the city The recommendation of the Committe was later made effective in a resolutio, introduced by Alderman Gunter instruct ing the Board to employ additional teach CTS. The resolution was unanimousl! adopted by the Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
$5O,OOO BOND ISSUE PROPOSED FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Ordinance Providing For Election by Citizens of Montgomery on July 20 is Submitted
 to the Council.

To carry out the plans of the sBoard of Education for the enlargement of the city schools. to meet tine conditions which confront the city when Greater Montgd>n- cry becomes an assured fact. an oftli- nance was intrduced last night in the City Council by Alderman Gaston Gunter providing for the issuance of s50.000 worth of bonds for the erection and furnishing of new school buildings.
 The bond ordinance, under the State law, provides for regular election on the question of the issuance of the bonds. an election in which the qualified voters within the limits of the city of Mont gomery shall be entitled to participate. The bond ordinance names July % as the date for the special election.
 The ordinance introduced by Mir. Gunter has already received the approval of the Finance. the Public Works and the School Committees. It was referred to the Ju- dietary Committee to report at the next called or regular meeting of the Council.
 Alderman Gunter, who introduced ft, Is chairman of the School Committee.
 The recommendation of the Board of
 Education as to needed school improve ment in view of the annexation by the city of the suburbs were submitted at q previous meeting of the Council.
 Additional recommendations. or rather endorsement of tho recomme nda tions made by the Board of Education. were contained in report on the school situ- ation submitted to the Council at it's meeting last night by s joint committee. This report went into details as to the necessary Improvements of the schools.
 It was pointed out in this report that there were two ways in which the de sired object could be attained. first by tho levying of a apecial school tax and sec ond by the issuance of bonds for that special purpose. The committee favors the latter plan.
 The committee's report was as follows:
 The members of the Committee on Schools, Finance and Public Works re- spectfully represent and report to the Council that this joint committee have had under consideration the extended re port of the Board of Education in refer ence to the schools and school property within and adjacent to the present city limits. and from a personal and critical examination they are convinced that school accommodations are entirely in as.eauate and conditions, in some Ire spects. are serious The articles appear ing in the newspapers were in no wise | exaggerated in the statement that child was compelled. on account of the lack of desk room. to kneel before desk seat into insignihcance under the statement that in the same room, which is only 13S l t3 feet. with no ventilation and in winter l heated only by a very small grate. there are 25 pupils and teacher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
Passing Throns

Yesterday says Capt. G. ". Beers. was the forty first anniversary of the Battle Of Seven Pines It was where he received h,s haptismal fire from the blue coats on Sun day morning, June Ist. 1882, the hardest rart of the battle having been fought on Saturday about 2 o'clock. May 3ist Col Tenent Lorlnx gave up his life at this battle while galantly leading the grand old Third Alabama Regiment The last speech he made at prury's Bluff, when he said: Sol diers you are now going to detend your national capital; carry your colo-s deep into the ranks "f the enemy" The Third Alabama lost geo in Killed and wounded in this battle
 Sir Houston R Harper of the Piedmont GIo- tel. Atianta Ca. is In the city. Ths is his hrst visit to Montgomery and he says he Is delighted with tho city and its people MT J. T German. State Examiner of Public Accounts. left last night for Abbeville to examine the books and accounts of officials of Henry County. MT George sanderson has gone to Norfolk Va He will probably go tn England to spend the Summer returning to Montgomery in the Fail Mr j. E. Caskrey of Troy was reelste~eI last night at the ciancey, Mr c. Fl. Thirpen came down from Ri ming ham yesterday. pr Lewis c Morris of Birmingham Is at the Exchange. Mr R. J. Mics cam. down from opelka yes- terday
 MT !, G. Norton Is in the eny from Pratt vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
TALKED GRAVEL PIT
COUNCIL REdEcTED EIGHT OF
 FERS TO THE CITY.
Report of Joint Committee Opened Flood Gates of oratory-Dis- cussion of Uniform
 Water Rates.

A communication from the joint Com nnittee on Gravel Pit and Finance Of the (-ouncii-a communication which was styled by Alderman Mcintyre hybrid report" opened wide the fioodgstes of oratory in the City Council last night.
 For a full hour the Aldermen warmly discussed the purchase by the city of a gravel pit and the disposition of the bids -ehich were before the Council. At the end of that discussion the report of the CAmmittee which eliminated eight of the bids without making choice between the two remaining bidders was adopted.
 The joint Committee composed or the Committee on the purchase of a gravel uit by the city and the Finance Commit tee. was raised several months ago. The Committee was charged with the duty or Investigating and reporting upon the so- yfRa bilIty of the purchase by the city or n gravel pit, which should furnish mate rial for the gravelling of the city streets.
 delayed. In the meanwhile bids for sup ulyinR the city with the gravel pit were Advertised for and received.
 A martial report on the ten bids which were received was filed last night by AL derman Paul Roeder, Chairman Of the joint Committee.
 TsS> report of the Committee recon mended thet tNree of the bids should be reflected because they came in after the time appointed by the Council. The three bidders whose offer the Committee rec commended should he rejected for that reason were. s. B. Marks, T. R. Sharp and A. M. Baldwin.
 Five other bids were recommended by the Committee to be rejected because of section T of the City Charter. This sec ffon forbids the working of the city's convicts outside of alfour mile radius with the city as a center. The bids rejected nr that reason were submitted by Jesse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02
CASINO THEATRE OPENS.
Large Audience Heard Robinson
 Company in Said Pashs.

\ large audience saw the opening of Jake Wells's Casino Theatre at Picketts Springs last night with the Robinson Op- era Company as the attraction and Said Pa sha" as the bill
 The name of Wells as theatrical manager is we'll known in Montgomery and the audience went to Picketts Spring for inova tions. They were not diFappofnt- ed. The newness and the neatness of the place were souNces of pleasure to the Montgomerians, who are lovers of light summer theatricals as well as the admir- able arrangement of the play house. Uni formed ushers. ticket takers and servants added to the entertainment. All employees of the Casino are dressed in whIte uni forms with black trimmings and the name Wells" embroidered on the col lars
 The Robinson Comic Opera Company is srong repertoire organization of about forty singers dancers and come dians The chorus is large and well trained and sings well. The entire com pany is we'll costumed and some clever makeups were features ut the perform ance.
 ; Chief in public favor last night was Carroll Michael. q little comedian of the Frank Dcshcn order. who WAS given the part of ever popular Nockey. Michael '' has admira hIe control of his legs and physiosnomy and kept the audience with him Between acts along with Marauita Dwight he did q song and dance and freaN motion song specially which the audieucc required to be repeated several times.
 His foil. Jamea A. Donnelly. tn" Hodad, is also comedian of ability and sings bass ct considerable volume and round ness
 Miss Zelda Rotali. the soprano. sings well and ie a clever actress. Miss Mar ouita Dwight pleased as Alti. The entire cast is well balanced and et- feCtive.
 Considering that tho perfrmsrce of last
 night was the initial production in the new house the scenery and properties were adequate,
 Today. matinee and night, the compan> will repeat Said Pashe changing the bill to Era piavalo" Wednesday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-02

of church building while religious ser vices are in progress.
 The ordinance Is intended as stated in its title 10 prevent the disturbance of religious worship in Montgomery.
 The ordinance, under the rules of the Council. went over until the next meet ing of the Council.
 Alderman kohn offered a resolution irstructing the Market Committee to confer with the Mayor as to the effect the acquisition by the city of the suburbs would have upon the market laws of the city. The resolution was adopted.
 second resolution by Mir Kohn in- structed the City Superintendent of Streets to find a more suitable place for the storing of Garbage carts than the Court Square Fountain.
 A smile travelled around the Council as the resolution was read. and it was unan- imously adopted.
 The Council completed its work at Il o'clock