davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
ONE GENT A WORD. HATES-One cent a word a day; no taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS FOR SALE

bHH1AlNS FOh SALE s1Soo-Beautiful cottage 18th st. and lst ave- Woodlawn SzS60-Neat cottage. Central ave, south. SooOo-Beautiful home. 11th ave. south. S5oOO-Two- -stor-- dwelling Humboldt ave. sSI6o-Beautiful and modern home. South Highlands. s425o.Neat two-story residence. South Highlands $5OOo-New residence. South Highlands. slo'0Oo-A bargain on Second avenue. Sl2,OOO-A bargs in on Twentieth street CALL TO SEE US FOR JUNE BAR GAINS. MEssER-MooRE INs. 6 REAL EST.
 COMPANY. Phones S1s. 224 N. 21st Street.
 FOR SALE. Residence.c orner 18th avenue and 2nth street, south. Residence corner 14th ave- nue and Fist street south. For price and terms see
 BROWN BROS. 6 CO, First National Bank Building. Bell phone 3S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
PERSONAL.

LADIES! Chichcster's Engiisn Penny royal Pills are the best. Safe. reliable. b Take no other. Send c.. stamps. for particulars Relief for Ladies'" in let- ter by return mall. Ask your druggist
 chichester Chemical Co. Philadelphia
 "a, I-'-1ikf-th-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
LOST, SPRAYED oR STOLEN.

LOST-Package of valuable papers and letters given in our name. Please leave with Age-Herald. Edison Exhibition Go.
 6-2s-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
rOnMe ..Oea RENT.

FOR RENT-Cool, furnished room for gentleman. All conveniences. 2030 Hum boldt avenue, Peoples phone 442. 6-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
P.4LMIsTRY

MADAM DEL REY. scientific palmst. has moved to 2O12 Fourth avenue. first house from the market 6-23- 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
FOR SALE.

$55O0.O0-A modern seven-room residence on South 11th avenue, hearth 14th street Lot 50x190, splendid locality. $45OO.C0-An eight-room residence on South 14th street, near 11th ave, mod ern and among good neighbors; bar gain.
 80 000. .00-A ten-room residence Airing ton avenue. Lot 100x200 This residence is located right in the heart of the best developed section of the South High lands and is surrounded by the hand somest residences of this section.
 Our list also contains several desirable unimproved locations. Prices and terms upon application.
 THOMPSON REALTY CO. Fire Insurance Real Estate and Loans, POT Title Guarantee Bldg. Bell phone 553.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30

FOR sAI FPS feet on Highland avenue.
 between Fist and 22nd streets For price and terms see F. l.. Demere. Potter Bldg. 6-1S-7t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30

FOR SALE. s1750 per acre; 160; miles; spring. s12.50 per it., pretty Magnolia Hts lots. $3250-Lovely N. 16th st. home; large lot. $5 per it., 800 it.. 12 ave. N. and 37. s3250-50x14O improved, c bet. 21 and 22. s1500-60x190. fronts E. 20 st, near 12th. s2250-6-room house; 4 acres; West End. S1750-5-room house; acres; West End s2750-2 houses; S. 15 st; rental $360. $150 per ft., 1st ave. lots bet 23 and 24 s1600-6-room cottage Woodlawn. s3O00-5ex14O Ave. B bet 18th and 20th. s25O0-F and 30th; white tenants; pays $360.
 FOR RENT. $16--5 rooms; 631 S. Fist. $15--5 rooms; 502 s. Fist. $25-7 rooms; BPS s. 14th st.
 Let us write your fire insurance.
 M'cONNELL & cARTRiGHT. Phones, 46 22o Fist St-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30

If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa- rilla do not be induced to buy any other. Hoods cures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
FOR SALE.
BROWN BROS. 6 CO.,,

First National Bank Building. Bell phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

ker campaign? What has been promised .,
belmont that he should have been so acttv
IN personai work and so lavish i'm financing
the Parker campaign during the last two
years! What do these greedy cornora to-
horoes expect from Parker? Are thev
ooinS this simply for health and Measure
Ut vi, IS IL a matter of business with themy
Ihese corporations would not he so eagar
Tor Parkers election II Parker had not
mace similar pledges to those which Cleve-
iahd made in 1892. We know what tbav
VIII get II Roosevelt is elected. What will
they get If Parker is elected? We know
what they got under Harrison. We know
what they got under Cleveland In tina
name or God are we to have another CIeve
iand second administration? The same
men that debauched Congress then and sold
out the people to the corporations are in
charge of Parker. Has the ethionian
changed his skin? Has the leopard changed
MS spots? Have these men changed their
natures or their appetites? Are thew djf
1efent from what they were in 1892?
Open Enemy and Silent Foe.
During this campaign / combat Roose-
welt as an open enemy to the principles in
which l believe. / combat Parker as a
raise pretense, dodger. trimmer, a man
VINO really believes in the same things thar
Roosevelt does, but who has not the man
hood 70 declare openly for them, and Who IL
wiling to get, II he can, the votes of those
VINO would never support him If he were to
say IN plain English just what his conyic-
tons are. 1 have no fear of repubIican
principles dominating the south as long as
they are called republican. What / dread
Is the steaithy inroad of republican p-inci-
open foe we know how and when to combat
He will give you a fair fight in an open
field. But the stealthy foe. who creeps upon
you. pretending to be friend. seeking the
point OF advantage from which he can stab
you to the vitals-he is the foe to be
dreaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Discovery of missing Link" in Java.

cablegram from Brussels last night
says: The Soir says new animal much re-
semblng monkey. but much nearer in
habits and culture to man, has been Is
covered In Java. A merchant named Van
Beuren, happening to get lost in a forest.
was obliged to spend the night under a
tree, on which he discovered a giant nest
with a circular opening mea surfing eighteen
inches in diameter. This nest was occu-
pied by a family of animals muca re-
sembling the ordinary monkeys. with the
difference that their heads were covered
with long brown hair. After his return to
civilization NJ Van Beuren told an Ameri-
can scientist. DIR. Werdehouse. of his ds-
covery, and they returned together to the
spot, where they spent several months
studying the habits of the animals. Con-
trary to the custom of monkeys. these ami
mails, which the natives call 'Asch per-
rizi," are very fond of bathing, and tie
females usually adorn their necks with COL
lars made OF fruit kernels. They take good
care of their little ones. but do not seem to
be prolific, and are near extinction. The
mothers rock their little ones. singing like
human beings, In an articulate language of
very few words. They eat fruits. birds
eggs and fishes, and Hike to be near a fire,
although unable to light one.
DIR. Werdehouse. who classified these AMI
mails as pithecanthropes. has been unable
to capture any OF them and had not the
heart to KIN one. even In the interest Of
science. A scientific expedition has been
formed to explore the island and oaDtuu
one OF the animals. Y possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
SHIP TRUST SUITS IN OCTOBER.
More Unwritten History to Be Divulg.
ed Before Election.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Concurrently with the reopening OF
the courts in this county and also in Sara
toga and Orange counties more unwritten
chapters in the history of the United States
Shipbuilding Company scandal are to be
recited- Out of the multiplicity OF suits
precipitated by the collapse of that $50. Co.,
900 enterprise several are still alive. Three
Of these are about to be pushed into the
open.
Unexpected developments have Just oc-
CURED in the suit brought by the new direc-
tors of the Commonwealth Trust Company
Successor to the Trust Company of the
Republic) against the old firm Of Harris.
Gates & Co. in connection with the SO-cailed
''him-fiam" loan of $4,000 to the Trust
Company of the Republic by the banking
and brokerage firm at the time the So, Co.,
600 of shipbuilding underwriting was at
tempted. Since the firm of Harris Gates
& Co. dissolved last spring some of the
former members have sought to withdraw
their answer to that suit. They have just
alleged that II any such loan was erected
1t was without the knowledge, direction or
consent OF the firm per Sc, and now these
men protest against being held responsible
for any liabilities Hereunder.
The suit brought in behalf of Charles II.
Kavanaugh. wealthy knit goods manu-
facturer of Waterford, N. Y. against the
former directors of the Trust Company of
the Republic to compel them to pay into
the trust companys treasury an amount
equal to the depreciation In the value of
the company's stock through alleged OFF,
cial negligence in entangling the trust COM
pany with the shipbuilding bubble is IN
the hands of Senator Bracket and will
be brought In Saratoga county next month
as was the first Kavanaugh suit. which was
settled by the repayment of most of the
sum alleged to have been sunk by Mr.
kavanaugh In his investment In the first
mortgage bonds of the United States Ship
building Company.
This suit closely resembles receivership
actions brought against the directors and
stockholders OF national bank, which
have uniformly resulted in judgments
against such defendants If they have not
paid up an assessment sufficient to restore
a bank to its original affiuence
The defendants in this suit comprise q
notable group OF financiers. most Of whom
nave nor nsrs.olore been connecsed r.reG. G.,
starred shipbuilding scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
MIR. Watson's Address.

'The national campaign is now in its
third month and no democratic expert In
political chemistry has yet been able to dis
cover wherein the fluid called Rooseveltisnl
differs from the liquid called Parkerism.
So far as / can see, the nominees of the
two old parties are defending the same
line Of battle. but Parker is the harder to
hit because he lodges better than Roose-
Welt. You can locate Theodore, and you
can lombard him with a stationary Siege
gun. but you want flying battery when
you go after Alton B. Trained for twenty
years in the school of Dave Hill, 1t would
be a marvel. indeed, ii the favorite pupil
did not somewhat resemble the maser who
taught him. In April, 1904. w. J. Bryan
hired hall in Chicago for the express pur-
a fraud the New York democratic platform
was, and what an artful dodger' was Al
ton B. Parker. II Mr. Bryan will now COM
pare that fraudulent New York platform
with his 'artfui dodgers speech of accept
ance. and point out wherein the two eS-
sentially differ, he will once more compel
us all to bow down in admiration to the
ingenuity and resourcefulness Of his re-
markable intellect
ION the question of imperialism / defy
any man to point out, in plain English the
exact difference, in principle or policy be-
tween Roosevelt and Parker.
Take the question Of the tariff, the
trusts, government by Injunction, there Is
no difference which any mortal man can
boil down to a clear-cut contract Tf1eo-
dore speaks in one set Of words, and Alton
B. in another, but each of them reaches
the same camping ground, and each tries
to spread his blanket on the same spot.
No Issue on Banking Question.
what is the difference between the
twins on the subject Of the national banks!
Just thistle republicans have always
openly favored them and voted for Them
The democrats declared against them in
1892 and In 1896 and In 1900. The national
platforms and campaign books Of the
democratic party rang with denunciation
Of national banks, and were fun Of pledges
IN favor OF state banks OF issue. Yet the
10 per cent prohibitory tax on state hanks
Congress joined hands with the republf-
cans to renew the charters Of the national
banks In 1892.
'.How about the labor question: u there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
w. B. MOSES & SONS. F ST.. Cor, fifth

when an inspection of the hillock may per-
haps throw some light on the matter"
Soon afterward Beatrice retired for the
night. but it was long time before sleep
game to her. She IL awake. thinking of
into his eyes at the sight of the beautiful
Lorelie Riviere.
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
REDUCE IONS
Lace Curtains,
P0rtieres,
Table Covers.
UphOasteries.

We've assembled every item i'm the stock
that comes under the head of small lot and
marked it at price that will guarantee its quick
clearance.
Lace Curtains i'm 2 and A=pair lots-portieres
In single pairs and UP to 3 pairs of kind-odd
lots of table covers, short lengths of upholstery
goods cretonnes, ETC., all contribute to the sales
interest. You buy them at prices we Judge
will sell them quickest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
DON'T BE
'SKEPTICAL.
n u N Y O N
Has Proved the Value of his
Remedies in a Million Homes.

1 can well afford to ignore the petty
, jealousy. professional spleen and the ig-
noranCe which is back of the statements
which now and then make their appear
ance as a means of belittling the I'M
matcha BILE values of my remedies and
preparations. and it is well for the sick
and the ailing If they ignore them, too.
AS a matter of fact. in the compound
, ing of these remedies and preparations
Is concentrated the knowledge and sue
ceSsful researches of the brightest med
iCal minds that the century has pro-
duCed. and those who make false state
ments know it. Every great discoverer
who has contributed to the welfare and
, progress of the world and the we'll
being of the people has been assailed
and misrepresented. Why should 1 be
excepted?
There is nothing experimental about
my preparations. Years ago they pass
ed that stage and countless thousands
have testified that they have found
, health through their use.
There are no ''cure ais among them,
but my list of remedies contains a sep
\ arate cure for each disease. That is
why they are called home remedies, or
the family doctor" as they are fire.
upon them absolutely to keep the house.
: hold in good health.-MUNYON.
! CLERK OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
! WORKS CURED BY PAW-PAW.
II j. SnleIUS OF HOuSnkeepSle, IN Y,
! is one of the best known men in eastern
New York. especially in political circles.
He says that Munyon's PawPaw
Strengthened out a balky stomach, re-
stored his appetite, brought him good
sleep and made him well man. He
, says it Is a wonderful medicine.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure has cured
more cases of rheuma tism than all other
! rheumatism remedies combined.
Munyon's Kidney Cure has saved hum
\ dreds from Brights Disease and never
fails to heal and help ailing kidneys
MUNYON'S Paw-Paw Laxative Pills
keep the liver in healthy action, and
positively cure constipation. biliousness,
jaundice and all other ailments arising
from torpid liver.
Ask any druggist for Munyon's Maya
\ zine and Guide to Health. They are
free but are worth their weight In
gold.
\ Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap makes the
skin soft as velvet. His Witch Hazel
Skin Food and Talcum Powder should
! be used by every woman who is anxious
to have a clear skin and clear COM
/ pexion.
For sale everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
ARE POLITICAL TWINS
WATSON'S DESIGNATION OF
RIVALS FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
Fails to See Any Difference in Theil
Pnnciples-Prefers Roosevelt
to Parker.

A dispatch from Paducah, KY, last nigh,
says: TIE peoples campaign in Kentucky
has been opened. Thomas w. Watson, can
didate for President. delivering the princi-
pal address. The occasion was the conven-
ton at which ]. H. Lackey was nominated
for Congress In the first district.
Mr.. Watson said in part:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-08
POLITICAL.

The National Prohibition Conyen-
ton, which met in Indianapolis last
week nominated for President Rev.
DR.. Silas @. Swallow, of Harrisburg,
Pa, and for Vice-President DR..
George w. Carroll, of Texas.
Success of the national Republican
ticket in Wisconsin depends upon the
success also of Governor La Toilette.
This man and his followers, turned
down first by the national committee
of the Republican party, then by the
convention itself, and designated by
both as insurgents and traitors to
party faith, will win or lose the
State for Roosevelt, and should the
election turn upon the gain or loss
of few electoral votes, will win or
lose the Presidency for the Republic
cans of the country. La Toilette,
the bolter, as he has been called by
the heretofore constituted authorities
of the Republican organization, may
lose the State this fall, but if he
does the Democrats will carry it..
This fight in Wisconsin is more than
local struggle for State or party to
control. La Toilette is against
trusts, and it is war between the
corporations and the independent
voters Of the State, and is typical of
the struggle now in progress through
out the country to curb and regulate
rapacious combinations and law
defying corporations.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-08

men rather than have peace under
present conditions savors very much
of the swim at any cost" policy. AT
Petersburg the crater's gaping mouth
swallowed up company after COM
pany of negro troops, prodded from
behind with Northern bsyonet and
moved down in front with Southern
shot and shell, until the gulch had
been almost filed and the stormers
were enabled to bridge the chasm
with dead bodies for the charge. May
be Gar Nicholas has million peas
ants to sacrifice, and that without a
quaver, but what If his determination
cost a hundred thousand, yea, but
thousand of his nobility? Do We
think for a moment that he or his
advisors would stop their ears to
overtures for peace, and that right
now! With such a murderous policy
and murderous hearts at the helm it
is not hard to believe that upon the
decks of their warships and IN the
front of their regiments are Nihilists
ready to sacrifice their own lives to
accomplish the destruction of the
hated autocrat's minions of war.
And not the least of the revela-
tons that this war is bringing in the
instability of the Russian govern
ment, honey-combed to be sure from
East to West with latent but living
dissensions that await only troublous
times to pull down the pillars of
state even though the executor be
mangled in the fall.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-08

This has surely been year of
calamities, and just half gone at that.
Prophets who foretold, and people
who are in sympathy with them, are
rising up and saying we told you so.
That class which is ever ready to
prophecy, and does upon all occasions,
years, months and days, is bound to
strike it once in century. 1904 so
far has verify brought them honor
in their vocation, for we believe
hardly a month of the year has
passed without some calamity of
national interest Detailing us. And
it has not been confined alone to the
new world. The old world, without
counting the lamentable war in
progress, has had its share. For the
poor Christian Turks in Armenia
there has been unceasing massacre
ever since Christmas, while the
second half of the year is ushered in
by the fearful sea disaster Detailing
the scandinavians.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-08
NEWS ITEMS.

This last was the coolest Fourth
of July morning on record. There
was heavy frost in New York State.
At the close of the fiscal year
Thursday, June 30, the Government
found itself confronted with q large
deficit-the first since the year fol-
lowing the close of the Spanish
American war, when there were
heavy war expenditures.
Judge Pritchard's opinion will be
recognized as an important legal
record, and is careful and compre-
hersive review of the law as applied
to newspaper utterances that might
be construed as contempt of court.
lie declares that Judge Purnell was
without jurisdiction and dismissed
the case.
A train on the Wabash Railroad
known as the Chicago limited, and
bearing Democratic delegates to the
st. Louis Convention, ran into an
open switch near Litchfeld, ILL.,.
Sunday night and was wrecked.
Nine were killed and about thirty.
four injured, but no Democratic
party leaders are among the killed.
1t is stated from an anti-Turkish
source that the victims of the recent
Armenian massacres numbered nearly
5000 instead of 5000. At the
village of Akhbi the number of
persons killed were SO many that
their bodies, which were thrown from
bridge, damned the river, which
the Turks freed by firing artillery
into the heaps of corpses.
Judge j. G. Pritchard, of the
United States Circuit Court, ON
Wednesday OF last week filed his
opinion in the celebrated case of
Josephus Daniels, before him on
writ of habeas corpus, charged with
contempt of court. Mr.. Daniels.
who is editor of the Raleigh Ne,cs
and Observer, had been fined 1000
for contempt of District Judge
Purnell.
Ii was estimated that $4,000 new
life preservers have been put in ser.
vice on New York excursion boats
since the Slocum disaster. All the
manufacturers are working overtime
and the life preservers are being
added to the boat equipment at the
rate of from 1000 to 800 day.
The Slocum disaster has caused no
dlminution in the demand by New
York excursion boat owners for life
preservers filled with granulate1 or
pulverized cork.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-08
A WISE BUSINESS DEAL.

Mr.. James Brinkley a prominent farmer
living near Drivers In Nanesmond county
died recently while In the prime OF life. and
his death illustrates forcibly the Importance
of certain precautions In business matters
that men are often likely to overlook.
Nearly all business men. and particularly
men In the bush ess of farming, have plans In
hand at all times that others cannot take up
on the instant and mature successfully. They
must have time to become familiar with
details. and have ready money to cover delays
involved, as well as to continue operations
MIR Brinkley could always command money
needed to tide him over emergencies; but for
his estate to do such a thing is entirely a diff
ferent proposition.
Mr.. Brinkley was always active In business
and seldom had large balance in bank. He
kept his money at work. As consequence
when stricken down by death. business losses
would almost certainly have ensued had he
not forseen such difficulties and as prudent
business man prepared for them several years
ago by taking outa policy of life insurance in
the Phoenix Mutual of Hartford. The money
received from The Phoenix In payment of this
policy was. as Mr.. Brinkley foresaw, worth
several times the amount to his family in the
protection which it afforded its various
interests.
Upon receipt of request we will send pam
phlet describing Phoenix policies.
BEN. 81. RAWLINGS, State Manager,
Richmond. Va.