davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

OWNER of new modern furnace heated
South Highland home, doo large for
small family, would exchange for
smaller house with large lot southside;
would like somebody to build. Address
B. H.. care Age-Herald.
FIRE URANCE-Properly. promptly
and correctly written In one of the
largest American companies that keeps
its assets in United States, where they
can be reached. German-American In
surance Co., S. w. Slaton, Agent, Pill
First avenue. S-15-3t
ANY poor girl needing friendship help.
advice, ETC., will find ready and willing
assistance by applying to the matron of
Salvation Army Rescue Home. 33rd st
and Ave. e. Birmingham. Ala 6-1l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

WANTED-Three first class plasterers to
work in Louisiana; good wages and
transportation. ]. o. Dickinson, Hol-
landen Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

RESIDENCE LOTS CHEAP.
S6OOO-19ox240, 18th ave, north, and 18th
st. will sell all or any part of same.
We have several nice lots ON 18th ST.,
between 18th and 18th aves., north, that
we will sell at SIG per front foot
Cheapaset property in Birmingham. See
them.
w. Q. OLIVER & CO,
2o25 Third Avenue. Both Phones 1894
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

SOOO-Handsome Higld ave. lot.
s525O-Nice home 18th St, near 18th ave-, s.
S7500-9-r. res; Pts. furnace.
s2750-Large lot; half blk. s. 10th st.
S5O0O-2-story res; II, 21st and END SITS.
S29O0-Lot; Ave ], near 10th St
$50 Pr. Ft.-Ave. E, near oath st.
S95 Pr Eliot X, near Montgomery.
$7SOO-200x140; d, 18th St. houses.
$40, -25x1S21k; list ave. % and Ord, SITS.
S40OO-25x140; Bird ave, near 10Th st.
Sl0O Pr Filth St, near 3rd ave.
s21OO-6-r. house; 18th ST., and 9th ayes.
s3250-Choice Norwood corner.
S23O0-Lovely West End cor. home.
S3250-New house; Princeton Place.
$3.50 Pr. A.-Elegant tract near fair
grounds
MCCONNELL & ANGLIN,
Both phones 1873 201S Third Ava
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16
LOST. sTRAYED Or STOLEN.
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS.

PROCURED on the cheapest and best
plan; eighteen years experience; cata.
logue free. Address Chattanooga Pat
ley, Ala. S-1-17t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

as q candidate for representative from
Jefferson county in the next legisla-
ture, subject to the action or the DEM
ocratic primary August 81. 1906.
am a candidate for the democratic
nomination for representative in Ala
bama legislature from Jefferson coun-
ty. SAMUEL WILL JOHN
The Age Herald is authorized to an
nounce Walter I. Newberry a candidate
to the next legislature from Jefferson
county, subject to the action of the
democratic primary, August 81, 1906
Felix e. Blackburn announces him
self as a candidate for reelection to
the Legislature, subject to the action
of the democratic party
L. ]. Haley, Jr., of Birmingham, is a
candidate for representative in the
legislature of Alabama from Jefferson
county, subject to the action of the
democratic party.
Romaine Boyd of Ensley is a candi-
date for representative in the next leg
islature of Alabama, from Jefferson
county. subject to the action of the
democratic party.
Charles Denegre is a candidate for
the legislature from Jefferson county
party.
am a candidate to represent Jeffer-
son county in the lower house of tho
Alabama Legislature, subject to the ac-
ton of the democratic party in its pri-
mary to be held on the 27th day of Au-
gust. 1909. JOHN T. GLOVER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

am a candidate for the democratic
nomination for representative in Ala
bama legislature from Jefferson coun-
ty. SAMUEL WILL JOHN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

WANTED-Oiler engine room; bridge
workmen, iron and wood, As cents hour;
camp cook; hosting engineers; stick
candymakers; varnishers and rubbers;
stationary firemen; planning mill fore
men, salesman and boolSlSeeper; black
smiths; white mattresses. All above
places open, transportation furnished
for those out of city. ass Hood build
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

f.. WANTED-Man cook. white. Mcclure
Lumber CO.. Eutaw Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16
MISCElLAnEoUs.

AlHNr.l LOAN ED SAlAAR IED PEOPLE
without security; easy payments. Union
Discount Co.. Els woodward Bldg. l0-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

FOR RENT-ro people Without children,
two unfinished rooms for light house
keeping; also one furnished room 2O12
Avenue G. S-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

GEORGE BILBE.
Bell phone "a Us list street
FOR RENT NOW
807 So. 23rd St, rooms 49,. $500
235 50th St, Woodlawn, rooms. 81 1.50
237 50th St, Woodlawn, rooms. 11.5O
FOR RENT OCTOBER I.
1872 N. 18th Ave, rooms. -. $3.50
1916 N. 10Th Ave, rooms. $3.50
North Haven, 5 rooms .$l2.50
North Haven, rooms. ........$ $500
1907 Ave. 3D." modern, rooms. $500
STORES.
116 N. 21st st. $4,000
A. r. DEARBORN & CO.,
1921 First Ave. Both Phones 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

408-41O N. 10th st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

Restaurant, well located, everything
complete and ready for business. No doubt
about getting business In this stand. Re
tail store on 10Th street, good location
low rent. Residences large and small, too
numerous to mention. Call for list.
have nice building. well located for
club house.
GEORGE BILBE.
Beu nhone "a 22s 21st street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

WANTED-For u. S. army: Able bodied
unmarried men, between ages of q and
Is: citizens of United States of good
character and temperate habits who can
sneak read and write English. Apply
TO recruiting officer, I've N. 10Th st..
Birmingham, Ala. lilly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

FOR RENT-7-room house, 524 N 10th st.,
$1,000; s-room house, SIT N 10th St, $25. 90,
Groom house, 2512 Ave. c, $500; Smith
& Stillman, 205 Hood Bldg R-14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Room and board, private
family; couple and child; references ex.
changed. Address H., Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

FOR RI1NT-A nice front office, suitable
for any kind of business, over Jaffe
Jewelry Co., 9oo91a 2nd avenue Call Bell
phone %. S-15-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16
MONEY TO LEND.

REAL estate loans. 80, 60, 90 days and Il
months. City Loan and Banking Co.,
JOG North 21st street, Bell phone 240
4-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-16

Charles Denegre is a candidate for
the legislature from Jefferson county
subject to the action of the democratic
party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16

"a LOT Of new Shirt Waists received
today. TEiEssoN TON. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16

of names without fear.
Guy Burnside began his disturb
anees among the hills of Harrison
county. The community which claims
the honor of being his birth
place was so sparseIy settled that
little is known concerning his early
life: We have it on good
authority that his native town
observes his birthday as day
OF prayer. and celebrates the day of
his removal as Thanksgiving Day
At the death of his uncle. Guy inner
tied a large undertaking establish
ment in Clarksburs and now his aim
seems to become doctor and then
combine the two businesses.
For many years the little town of
Warrington seemed destined to go
tory. but the inhabitants can now
rest assured that their native village
will ever be remembered and honored
as the birthplace Of Gertrude HUFF.
When Gertrude left Warrington to
come to the Normal. the band es-
corted her to the station. playing II
don't care If you never come back
In school she has always been close
student OF Domestic Science. She
is admirably adapted for this PROBES.
sion. She has kind and loving dis
position and is large and strong,
enough for her line OF work. She has.
always taken great interest In phys
fcoI e,,1f.fro for sf,o ,ooIi1a,JS Z. 80 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16


cont mes fhtnSe - she has "a:
the pasts W:sIlll end become:
the Teasest esoonen Of tiomestie
science the Wozisl has eTsknown-
ForNstiIl anot her reason should
Fa5rnont feel grateful To- our class
One other member occasionally
claims this fair citysass his birthplace.
Little IS Known concerning the early
life OF Frank Reeses. He obstinately
refuses to disclose aythins connect
ed with the history Of his life and as
the police records OF the city were
Destroyed in great fire a Few years
ago We can only give you the few
facts handed down by the natives
His first great o.ense was the pro-
puction Of horseless radishes- From
this he went to worse and next we
hear OF him being forced to leave
his native home and travel through
the country districts in the guise Of
a peddler His parents assure US thar
when child he had a sunny and
cheerful disposition. but cow the re-
bluffs he met when travelling seems
to have soured and scared his soul
until now he Is chronic srowler AID
Srumbler. We can only imagine what
his future would have been had he
continued as he started. But fortu
nately he drifted into the Fairmont
Normal and became a-uember Of this
great class. Then great future was
assured. On account Of his great pro
fciency in srumbling and growing
we have marked out his future as
most successful member OF our Con-
gress.
And now the history Is ended, but
before this narration closes we wish
to give toast to our namesake.
Villa Hart Butcher. May this class
always be an honor and source of
pride to her. may her greatest Sor-
rows be past and her happiest days
yet to come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
Pope May
Leave Rome
RuMoR THAT eoNTIFF IS GOING
TO CASTLE GaHDoFFo-NoT
DENIED AT THE VATICAN.

ROME, June 16.-The Osservatore
Cattilico of Milan. the leading author
ative organ Of the Vatican, comment
Pope intends to spend the summer
months at Castle Gandolfo, afirms
that, if the Pope actually does leave
the Vatican and goes to his country
seat at Castle Gordolfo. which is al
so papal territory. the fact viii not
constitute renunciation Of the rights
of Rome. nor an acceptance OF the.
kingdom OF Italy. The article evil
IDENTITY is inspired, and is intended as
a feeler- It concludes with this sig
nifcant statement:
The passage Of years does not al
ter any rights. but nodifes the situa-
ton. Hence the fact. which ten
years ago would have had only one
meaning. can be differently interpret
ed now If the Pope. following his
doctors orders. goes to Castle Can
dolfo. thus safeguarding his health in
the interest of the church. his posi-
ton remains unchanged"
Such Runors Usually Denied
Hitherto the Vatican has excluded
the possibility of the Pope's ever
leaving Rome. and has FASTENED to de-
ny any rumors that he would. But the
correspondent approached on the sub
ject pre1ate who is considered the
best diplomatist in the Vatican. and
he said that If tie Pope needs a
change of air and goes tn Castle Can.
dolfo. the fact would not imply a
reconciliation with the Quirinal But
he assured the correspondent that no
had been made or de-
cision reached yet
Meanwhile. the villa at Castle Can
dolfo is undergoing extensive repairs
1t is not known whether this is in
anticipation of Cardinal Merry Del
Val's usual sojourn there. or because
the Pope is to occupy it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
The czr,xu aot,rist.

From the New York Sun.
An automobile driver was arrested
recently while driving slowly through
a village and fined S. He demanded
why he had been SO treated, as he,
had not violated any speed ordinin-
ance. but could get no satisfaction.
Later a court officer explained the
whole matter by saying-.swe held a
meeting last night and decided that
this speeding must stop. This man.
was the first to come along slow
enough forEus to catch, so We arrest.
ed him"
"a ioses aew shirt Waists FeeeIved-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-16
THE MARTYR.

From the New York Sun
He read the packing house reports,
His actions thereto fitted.
And therefore from his bill of fare
All kinds Of meat omitted.
He next put up the bars on fish:
Decided. after wranslinS
They ought to make the fishermen
Wear white Kid gloves when Sans
ling
When he beheld the gentle cow
No milk he dared to tackle.
Nor would he eat an egg without
a Photographic cackle.
Thus IN awhile it came about
He persisted from starvation.
And on his tomb were carved the
words
Died OF Investigation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
JACK THE CHAsER.
Created a Sensation on, Sylvan Ave Last Night-Street Needs Lights.

Jack the Chaser created q small sensation on sylvan avenue last night by suddenly emerging from his haunts in Rafter's woods md making rush for few little girls, who were on their way home. The girls screamed and hurried back towards Baldwin street where they took Officer Hickey Into their confidence and an effort was made to catch the man, but it didn't work. The officer sent the children home along the roadway and took to the shady spots himself, prepared to emerge from the thicket the moment the wild man put in an appearance. I was clever plan, but it didn't amount to anything and the chances that Jack was sitting in the lots laughing at the utter failure of the scheme concoted to get him in to trouble. The lots in that part of the town are full of those sleeping beau ties, some of whom live there all summer. Prudent women should pause before travelling there alone in the night time. It would help matters some if the city government would in- stall few more lights i'll that neigh bohood so that pedestrians could see where they are at There are some lights there. but they, are >'too far apart to be of any special benefit so fas as preventing holdups go. Let us have more light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
WILL VISIT SCHOOLS.
Members of wadhams Post Will Go
 Through Usual Program.

In accordance with the established custom. the following named com rades are hereby detailed for visita. tion of the public schools on the after noon of Tuesday. May 20:
 Bank Street, E. c. Margraff; Lin coin school John T. Egan; Barnard school l.. W. I'illotson: Margaret Croft school. George Robbins; Bishop street, Andrew Winter: Merriam school, J. r. stephen; Clay street, George c. Tuttle; Mulcahy school, NJ. Kavanaugh: City normal. W. C. Me Kinley; Porter street, William Milton; Crosby high. N. W. Greenman; Rus sell school, c. Seeley; Drigg's school, F.. ". Calhoun: Washington street, John l.. Sake: Dublin street W. F. Hinckley: Webster school. William I. Tysoe; Hendricken school. John $. Hayes; Welon street, A. Spencer; St Mary's .parochial school. William Milton and John T. Egan.
 Comdades thus detailed are earn- estly requested to attend, or. in the event of inability. to provide sub stitute. to the end that the children who so confidently expect them, may not be disappointed.
 By the Commander. George Robbins.
 George l.. Platt. Commander.
 Adjutant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
PRESENTED A SORRY SIGHT.
Mason Who Came from Pennsylvania
 in Answer to Advertisement.

William Scott of 2f42 Carpenter street. Philadelphia. presented sor- ry spectacle in the ofilce of the de- partment of charities this morning. He is 65 years of age and has a wife and several children. He told Super- intendent Morris that he came to Wa terbury in answer to a very fiatter- ing offer printed in one of the papers in his town, stating that there Is a big demand for masons in Waterbury and that they start at 50 cents an hour and get more after a short time. This was more than he was earning and he scraped up every pen- ny he had and with number of com panions headed for Waterbury, chap- ,eroned by some fellow named Foster, who is acting In the capacity of agent for the bosses in this town. Scott claimed to have worked little Tess than day for Knibbs on one job and then he was changed to an- other place. but when he got there the men, even the bod carriers, kick ed against letting him on to the building and he found himself penni- less and without a friend in a strange town. As last resort he had to ap- peal to the police for lodgings and spent night before last in the tramps' quarters and dog pound on Harrison avenue. He made a piteous appeal to be sent home to his wife and family and said if he once got back again 1t would take more than a catchy ad- vertisement and an oily tongued agent to induce him 10 leave for parts unknown. The superintendent took the matter under advisement and finally decided to pay Scott's fare to Philadelphia. There are few oth- CT cases about town. but SO far none of them has been given ride to his home at the expense of the city, SO that Mir Scott left alone. wiser. but probably not much poorer than when he came in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Rosedaie camp. Ne ssis. N. W. of A.
 Brass MoIders-
 Ladies Aid society. Hawthorne lodge. Sons of s, George.
 Court Shields. F. of A. Pythizn Aid association speedweIl lodge. K. of P. Continental lodge. I. O. OF. Waterbury lodge. A O. q. W. Connecticut lodge. Int O. O. F. Ladies auxiliary. Fifth division. A. O. If.
 Townsend lodge. l. o. O. F.. school meeting
 Fifth division. A O. H. Socfalisf party
 Plumbers end Steam Fitferz StsupeTs' local. -a9s. Court McCivrey. DL of T. Court E R. CrossF. r. of A Elecfricizns' urlon- st Annes drzn corps NezRhbor1 Of AnGrtr1- wlno1a eossc1l. IT, O C. A C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
GREEN MAY BE lNsANI,
His Cass Was Continued Until To morrow Morning,

John Green is held at the police station for examination asssto his mental condition. Yesterday Green distinguished himself by assaulting Ethel Nichols, aged years, daughter of Arthur c. Nichols, who lives on Thomaston avenue. Waterville. The child was going to the drug store for her parents when she was accosted by Green and was decoyed by him to the woods beyond the new bridge put up by the Realty Development com- pany over the Naugatuck river in Waterville. A few minutes later the girls cries alarmed passersby. Anna Schaenrock was passing with anoth- CT girl and they ran to the little ones assistance. They first acquainted Miss Mabel Powers. school teacher, and she called Edna and Maud Davis and their brother Joseph and all ran to- ward the sound of the screams. By this time quite crowd had collected and started in pursuit. Green saw the people before they saw him. for he was some distance ahead when he Cdulc. III SlSut.
 Word had meantime been sent to the police station and Officer John Brickel was on the scene as soon as was possible. By that time the party had captured Green and handed him over to the officer who brought him to town without delay, as the people were greatly angered at Green. While Green was en route to town the Nich- ols girl was taken to her home in . high state of nervousness.
 Dr O'Hara examined Green at the station house and decided to have him held for further examination. As Green has the reputation of being mentally unsound for over q year, the doctor does not hesitate to say that he was Insane yesterday after, noon.
 The police made further inquiries into the alleged facts to-day, but did not care to make any disclosures. The matter will come up in the city court tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Gave Prizes to Members of Institu-
 tional Department Last Night.

At the close of the school year of the institutional department of the First Baptist church last night, prizes were awarded as follows: Dressmaking-Two prizes, Miss Myrtle Marks, s2; Miss Esther Drufa, $2.
 Millinery-Best.m made and most ar tistic hat, first. Miss Edna Kayser, $3; second. Mrs Latham. $2.60: hon orable mention, Mrs Mclean and Mrs Britton. S
 Cooking-Four equal prizes. two to each class; Mrs c. B. Johnson, $2; Miss Jennie Neali, 32; Miss Jennie Cbristman, $2; Miss Mary Christ man, S2.
 Arithmetic--One prize, best ex- animation. Robert Buckmaster. $2; honorable mention, F. K. Warner. Mechanical drawing--Greatest i'm. proyement, first, Frederick Gabriel. $5; second, best set of drawings, B. B. Childress, 32.50; honorable mem. ton, Charles Stout, Joseph Tamil and Denny De Bonis.
 Electricity = Best examination, first, c. Laymond,.32; second. Judson A. Bronson. $l: honorable mention. William Stahl.
 Bookkeeping-Best test, first, Ger trude Reed. $2; second prizes. Lil- Han and Pearl Manley, $1 and clock
 Stenography--One prize for best and neatest book. Miss Margaret Stout; honorable mention, Elsie Par ker and Esther McAllister.
 Free hand drawing-Best port folios, Miss Ruth Williams, 92; Mas Rachel Chase. q: greatest improve ment, Clarence Dodson. Homer H. Nugent, Percy Dorman, q each; hon. orable mention for portfolio, Miss Mabelle Orcutt and Clifford Richard son; honorable mention for greatest improvement, Mrs Mabel Duprey. Raymond Seeley.
 Penmanship = Greatest improve ment, Miss May Buckingham, $2: honorable mention, w. F. Delaney; best specimen business writing, Mrs NJ. o. French, S1; honorable men, ton, Miss Grace Leet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25

7 FROM THE SALE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. Ladies gauge lisle thread Hose
 very sheer reinforced heel and
 toe, black, white, pink, blue and
 grey. Sale price .............. 25e Ladies' black lace open work
 Hose. large assortment of
 patterns to select from. Sale
 nrice ..... 21c Ladies' plain black lisle thread
 Hose Sale price ............ 121ac UNDERWEAR.
 Ladies' silk Vests, low neck, seieeveiese, plain or fancy yoke, 4Sc Ladies' extra size Vests, short.
 sleeves, low neck, regular price
 25c. Sale price ............... l9c Ladies' knee Pants, lace trim
 med Sale price ............. 1Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
The Prom.

Tomorrow evening the American band will give the second of their se- ries of summer proms. A good crowd attended the opening prom on last last Saturday evening. and a larger attendance is expected tomorrow evening. The band will give a com plimentary prom in the near future. and all those attending to-morrpw evening will receive ticket which will admit them to this prom. ltiis the intention of the band to make these proms more popular than ever during the summer and new novel, ties will be introduced from time to time. The date of the complimentary prom will be announced later. Those who attend tomorrow evening should arrange to come early, as the dancing will begin at about s:l5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
GEE SHIRTS AND SUMMER
 UNDERWEAR.

GEE sHlRIS AND tMMER
 UNDERWEAR. At Jnc-Another lot of those white and fancy front Ne-ligee Shirts. plain or plaited bosoms. neat effects in black ar blue stripes and figures. Sold by leading houses in New York at 6oc. For Saturday ........ JOc At T5c-Men's New Summer Negligee Shirts with deiatcbed link cuffs. Gamers percale and fine madras in neat designs. light and dark effects. Regular sssc value. Tor SaturSiay ...... 15C At 21c-One case 6s dozens Mems RaIrrixTsn Shirts and Draw ers-hlue with silk front on shirts. double gJissef in draw ers. All sizes. actual 3ac value. For Saturday .............. 2tc A 3sc-Men's Jersey Ribbed Underwear. ecru- biue or tan shades. silk or satin fac1l fronts. Double seated drawers. sold elsewhere at 5Oc. For Sat ufiaF ..-.-...--.--.- INC Al 12I-c-One lot of hoyis haI- hriCEan and Jersey ribtet drswers. blue. or esTu. regular 1sc kind. For Saturday .. 12isc