davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
BUSINESS CHANGES

V WANTED-Gentlema assistant to join me in opening manufactures in cities; one with 5000 can clear $5O0O yearly. Experience unnecessary. References ex- changed Address w.. Florence hotel.
 10-5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

AT NORTH BIRMINGHAM-Six- cottage with large hall, bath and pan try. Corner lot on car line; $500 on
 terms. Has barn and tenant house also. See the picture of 1t in our win dow. Jemison Real Estate and 1nsur- ance company, 2024 Third avenue. H-40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-You to know that we guarantee positions: that : z !: < | < ;. : ] A we pay railway fare to Bir- -. mingham; that day school Is now open; that night school opens October '; that we will be pleased to have you call al our office, 20241k Third avenue, or write for particulars. Biz mingham Telegraph College
 -eaf n -ft,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

FoR RENT-To one or two gentlemen without board, S20 11th avenue soutn'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

NfCETY furnished front room with board; all conveniences; also a few ta- ble boarders. 1925 7th ave, Bell phone $40. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

WANTED-Men and women with a small capital; fine business; you can make a good weekly income. Facial Cultivat- ing Co.,, 2s-3o West 22d street, New Ynrk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

FOR RENT-One large front upstairs
 roor,. modern convenienees. 715 North Fist street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

REMOVAL notice; Birmingham Press
 ing club has moved from Second avenue opposite Jefferson theatre to
 409 18th street. Peoples phone 68; Bell phone 1136. Best work at lowest prices. iO-5-4t UNEMPLOYED men with clean records should register with Employment Dept. Y. M. c. A., 52s N. 2Oth street 9 to m m 9-21-tf PRESERVE your eggs nine months by my new, inexpensive method; formula. $2.50; particulars free. T. F. McNelley Dadeville. Ala. o-z6-lzt-su LET us make your bond. Jno. M. Cart wright & Co.,, state agents. United Surety Co.,, 220 Fist St. 6-23-tf-su WANTED-Couple to marry on skates i; will pay $50 to couple. Apply Manager Hippodrome Skating Auditorium.
 WANTED-Second-ha iron safe in good condition. Safe. care Age-Herald.
 BOY wanted to learn the phonograph bus iness; good chance for advancement. Talking Machine O.. 200 2d ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

to sell talking ma
 chimes; salary or commission; a good proposition for hustlers. E. E. Forbes Piano Co.,, 1909 Sd avenue 3-3-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

WE start you selling diamonds. Don't fail getting our liberal offer; 50 daily sure. Carbon Diamond Co.,, Syracuse, N. Y. Mention paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

IOsT-Many dimes and nickels by not patronizing J. T. Boatwright. barber. First avenue and Thirty ninth street.
 a-1S-10t-fsri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

PHOTO pillow top agents, deal with the mfrs. direct. Big profits. Easy Christmas money Catalog free Berlin Art Association, Dept. 21, 152 Lake street, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

PARTNER with 5000 can buy one-half interest and take charge of office and handle your own money in manufactur- ing business already established in Bir- mingham; experience not necessary;
 references exchanged. Address WI, care Age-HeraId 10-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

ONE large, downstairs, front room; nicely furnished; suitable for couple or two gentlemen; at 6O5 north 18th street. Peoples phone 1899.
 NICELY furnished room: every conveni- ence hot and cold water; private fam fly close in. 23O5 9th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

TWO connecting or one single, nicely fur nished rooms; furnace heat; convenient bath with hot water at all times; if you are looking for pleasant place for the winter, call at 24o1 5th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

WANTED-Agents legitimate substi- tute for slot machines; patented; sells on sight for $1; particulars. Gisha Co.,, Anderson, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06
-STRAYED-STOL

SPRAYED or stolen, a bargain, if yoii failed to buy D. B. Luster's never-wear- out shoes. Both phones 1900. 217 N. 18th street. 9-17-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-06

ONE DOLLAR brings you 100 fine up-to- date post cards and your name in the southern post card exchange register; one year you will get many nice cards from all parts of the country. Thelma Card Company. Thelma, Ala.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
AV0N-BY-THE-SEA
NOT YET ABANDONED.
Summer Visitors Find Many Reasons
for Remaining During Septem-
Der Weather.

AVON-BY-THE-SEA. Sept. There is
every indication that the summer season
at Avon will be continued we'll into Sep
TENDER. All the houses now report book
ings which will carry them with two
thirds of their accommodations occupied
until well along In the month. and this is
an exceptional showing.
The tennis tournament which has been
IN progress for three weeks upon the courts
OF the Avon Inn. and has been altogether
the largest ever held in Avon, came to a
conclusion today. over fifty players from
all along The coast took part in 1t and 1t
has excited considerable interest in three
or four resorts. Among the players who
made the best showing were Norris Carl.
eSperry Kane, A. T. Sneden, Edward Swift,
William H., Barnard. E. d. Burr, Cameron
Spear. Carl Feick, L. w. Slack, Clarence
Meekes, L. II. James and c.. T. Neal.
The Buckingham gave n large farmers
dance an evening or two ago and it proved
one of the most delightful functions of
the summer. A large showing from all
the hotels in Town and from the cottage
districts turned out. A special feature was
a barnyard dance. in which those selected
to participate were made up as a rooster,
cow, a goat and a barn cat. For her por-
trayal of the first character Miss Hazel
Tagg was given a prize, her makeup being
considered the best. Second prize for
makeup went to Miss Helen linn. Some
of those engaging In the dance were Miss
Caroline Tagg, Roy Cobb, Thomas Nixon,
Mrs. William Nixon, Roy Smith, Carl
Feick, Mrs, Doughton, Agnes Tagg, Wal
ter Kennedy, Walter Bigelow and Miss
Blanche Morrell
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
POINT PLEASANT FILLING
UP WITH LATEC0MERS.

POINT PLEASANT. Sept. THE ar
rival list for the past week has been salts
factory. noting the coming into town Of
scores Of people for a fall holiday. OF
course. when Labor Day passed, there was
the usual exodus, but indications point
the best September season that
Point Pleasant has known in a long time.
In the fall the town is frequented by folk
who want a good rest. with an opportunity
to amuse themselves at a quiet game of
tennis. golf. sea bathing, or boating and
fshing on the Manasduan.
A vaudeville entertainment that was got
up after considerable trouble made quite
a hit the other evening at the Warwick
Arms. 1t was given mostly by actors and
actresses who are taking their vacations
at this house. and among those performing
were Miss Mollie Quinn, Miss e. Marie
Som. Harry Kline. George Stanley. H. j..
McCartv and Miss Loretta Devy.
The largest dance of the season was
probably that given 4 few days ago at the
Carrollton. whea upward Of 400 gathered
to take part in a barn dance. The decora-
lions were carefully put up. Around the
entire room a meshwork of cornstalks had
been woven. and pumpkin and squash
vinss, with their fruit, decorated the
edges OF the dancing space. Among the
notable costumes were those Of George
Brown. as a farmer; Z. ]. Scott, an
Egyptian farmer Of Biblical times: Miss
Anna Keyes. Miss Eleanor Sullivan and
Miss Katherine Keyez
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
BEL MAR HAS GOOD
ATTENDANCE STILL.
Social Entertainments Keeping the
Place Gay ALI the Time, and septem-
her Will Be Good.

BELMAR, Sept. 7.-There was a big barn
dance Mt the Belmar Club Monday night.
This function was probably the most large
ly attended Of any affair the club has
seen since the season opened. but 1t by no
means marked the windup OF fesuviues.
The whole week has been a busy one.
Tuesday the children had a dance, ana
Thursday there was a continuance OF tho
tournament for men and women
the prize for which, the Williams Cup 90
mated by a former president of the ciup'
will be awarded about the middle OF the
month. A whist party occupied club menu
bers' attention at this centre or amusement
onight, In competition for the Hanford
Cup. a solid silver trophy that VIII 60 as
the award to the best player OF the sea-
sons whist tournament. Tomorrow night
a lot of fun is expected at an old-fashioned
necktie and apron party. To the men
neckties will be distributed after arriving
at the club. and to the girls aprons, the
neckties having been made from a part VI
the aprons. and a matching Of patterns
will serve to pair off the couples as part
ners in the oid-fashioned games to be
played. One of the popular sacred con-
certs for which the club now enjoys a good
reputation is scheduled for Sunday evening.
A feature of the week was n card party,
largely attended. at the Buena Vista. First
prize was won by L. s. Howard; second
by Miss Durline. and third by Mrs, Davis.
Among the players were Robert Coster,
Mrs. Coster. Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Wheeler.
Mrs DeRatt. Mrs. Kane. Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
MINER. Mrs, Shieb. Mrs. Barnett, Mrs.
Howard. the Misses Durlln, Mrs. Cox. Mrs.
and Mrs. Cochrane.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

AT OCEAN
GROVE
Payers, in Meeting,
Demand RepreSen-
tatiOn.

OCEAN GROVE. Sept. MANY of
the leading residents and taxpayers
here continue to criticise the Ocean
Grove Campmeeting Association for its
refusal to give them representation in
local government. Joshua Br.erly, of
Newark, presided at a taxpayera' meet
ing Thursday evening. at which ex-
ception was taken to meetings behind
locked doors, in refusing to publish an
nual statements of its financial condi-
ton and in refusing the leaseholders
representation In the associations. Reso-
lutions demanding the reforms asked
for were adopted and the meeting adj
journed until last evening, when there
was more denuHciation of the CLOSE
corporation" methods.
The Campmeeting Association is
composed of thirteen ministers and the
same number of laymen of the Method
list Episcopal Church. These ara chosen
from time to time by the association in
secret meeting. The special charter
under which the association is cperat-
ing was granted by the Legislature
back in the sixties, when the resort
was a wilderness.
There is now a permanent population
of nearly three thousand, and the
''kickers'' believe 1t is high time for the
association to lay aside it's -swaddlfng
clothes and amend its antique CT arter.
which, among other things, provides for
taxation without representation.
The decision Of the Campmeeting As
sociation to keep the Auditorium open
until the end of September mas re-
suited in hundreds Of religiously IN
clined people remaining here. who 9TH
erwise would have left town. TINS
lengthening of the Auditorium season Is
going TO help September out wonderfully,
for as long as the Auditorium Is open
there will be entertainments given at least
two or three times a week. Mr.. Morgan
has arranged with more than two-tnirus
of the members of the orchestra OF seventy
pieces to stay on.
In the Auditorium, Sunday, the Rev. DR..
John Handley will preach upon the sub
iect of the Methodist Brotherhood In
the morning. It is planned for the even
ing service to have short addresses py
such ministers as can be gathered In Tor
the work. Bishop Wilson will start the
meeting. Entertainments in the Audi
torium next week will consist OF moving
pictures and concerts and mixtures OF the
two. These entertainments are immensely
popular. because the pictures given are
ALWAYS first class, and but a trifing adj
mission is charged. There will be such
shows on Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights. Tall Esen Morgan will
present a splendid musical program to-
morrow night, in which the Auditorium
quartet. Grace Underwood. Miss Augusta
Van Alta. Donald Chalmers and arthur
Hackett will sing. There was a concert
Wednesday night and a fine one -Lapo
Day. Ellen Beach Yaw was then the
49, -. 49, Lat upoof naffanFf nf
fine season. Miss Yaw faced an audience
of nearly 5000 and her wonderful range
and bell-like quality Of. voice ~astonished
the Ocean Growers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
GAY LONG BRANCH
STILL HOLDS MANY VISIT
ORS, WHO ENJOY BREEZES.
Preparations for Garfield Monument
Dedication Going Forward Along
with Outdoor Amusements.

LONG BRANCH. Sept. 1.-The summer
residents. who most all summer have been
active in planning a Garfield memorial
monument to be- put up at the ocean
front cottage here where the martyred
President died. now expect to begin the
erection of the memorial, so that the
cornerstone may be laid on September 10.
This date has been set apart by the Mayor
to be annually celebrated as Garfield Day.
Polo games have been held several times
recently at the Rumson Club grounds,
and hundreds of people from this section
are getting more md more In the habit
of driving out to see the contests. The
Orange Country Club a a team out here
recently, and the proceeds from their
playing were given to the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital at Long Branch.
With the advent of cooler weather, the
roller skating craze grows more pro-
nouneed. Now most everybody among the
younger set goes over to the West End
Casino. where there is n splendid skating
rink, and roller skating Is even more popu-
lar than dancing. At the Casino good
theatrical attractions are appearing almost
daily. THE Lion and the Mouse" ap-
peared the other night and attracted al
most a full house.
Rain during the morning OF Labor Day
made impossible the performance of the
program previously arranged. In the after
noon. however. much of 1t was run off.
There were sporting events at the Holly
wood Golf Club, the Rumson Polo Club
and at Oakhurst.
Mrs. Hilburne L.. Roosevelt, a cousin
Of the President. this week announced the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Quincy Roosevelt, to Langdon Geer, Of
New York. No date is mentioned for the
wedding, but it is said Il will taken place
this winter In New York. Mrs. Roosevelt
and her daughter will return to New
York the fore part of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G. Smith. of Newark,
are spending the early fall weeks at the
Hotel Tallahassee.
Among the Newarkers registered at the
Pannaci are Miss N. X. Linton, Miss Flor
ence Wilder and Lewis Schnltzler.
Patrons of the West End cottages In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Miller, Of Jer-
sey City.
The Hollywood is entertaining Mrs.
Hannah Stasy. Miss Mufiel Blinkendorph
and M. b. Adams. of Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
ASBURY'S CROWDS
LARGE ATTENDANCE STILL
AT POPULAR RESORT.
Bathing Is at Its Best Now, and Resi-
dents Expect Good Business All
Through September.

ASBURY PARK. Sept. 6.-Weather not
so typical of September as July marked
the week. and helped materially in stem
ming the outward tide Of travel, which
customarily sets in Immediately following
Labor Day. Perhaps a third of the NUM-
Der here during carnival week have since
left. but certainly no greater proportion
than this, and the result Is that hotel
keepers look forward to one of the best
Scptembers In years. The band concerts
are still drawing big crowds down on the
ocean front. bathing is even better than 1t
has been. for September bathing Is all
ways considered the best OF the year;
hotel society functions keep vi just as
they did, ard, in fact. there Is no reason
Mt all why resort patrons should now have
any less of n good time than they did be-
fore the season passed its height.
After the daily and nightly gaieties Of
carnival week, which ended when Titanja,
queen of the fairies, turned over the rule
of this summer city on Saturday to the
civic authorities, who manage 1t the yenr
round, except during the brief stay, sum-
mer folks rave been glad to rest mp a bit.
Porch parties, driving parties, picnics and
all outdoor affairs Of a strictly Informal
nature have enjoyed more popularity than
!" &c tho Dlaca
koou e,e-. : To- = = +1,o ago
~ - ~ oyo,sa commis-
wleh al a ee'ia " ~ ,hot a LOT Of
sioheIs !" ho,a,na 1iouor
aspuiN taln unI1t.- caoraa 1,bon,n-
neerses nae oe az rvoisa poard l.
son; na ...t 49, thIs com-
mission employed its own detectives early
in the season and has evidence incriminat-
.ns a 800 nc !" ~ az ,n,+;atiye IN
tia "hen ~ uo"'u sooN annosad hv
sseutihs es''ea er,ith ana Ntovpr Atkins.
my u o,N ~ 49, - s,,r,sdic,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

SEPTEMBER
SEASON
Hotel Bookings Are Large
and Prospects We're
Never Brighter.

AL LENHURST. Sept. Prospects Tor
a splendid September season Mt Allenhurst
were never brighter than they are now.
Proprietor j. Hull Davidson has had 50
many demand for rooms during the latter
part of the month at the Allenhurst Inn
that he has decided to keep open until
about October /. At the Curlew and tins
Dunes reports of fall bookings are similar.
Allenhurst fire companies had a benefit
the forepart of the week in n large card
party at the Curlew. The prizes were do
of the resort. Mrs. Patrick F. Farrelly, OF
Morristown, won first prize. n vase donated
by the Curlew. Second prize. a gold trav-
cling clock with case. which the same hotel
donated. went to Mrs. Henry Nassoit. Tho
Throckmorton gave a handsome vase. and
the Inn a silver dish.
Patrons of the Dunes were entertained
Wednesday night with an amateur vaude-
Vile performance by guests. Norman Car
roll and Allen Hopping appeared In a
sketch. Her Sentimental Uncle" Another
feature was the singing of a sextet. com
prising Messrs. Joseph Eagan. Robert Nor
rell. A. Alexander. T. Alexander, Fl. Hop
ping and A. Hopping.
After a drawing. lasting several weeks,
the winner of a handsome French doll. faf-
fled for the benefit of the East Side Clinic
for Children in New York. is announced
BY Miss Helen Barrett. a guest at the Cur
lew. who conducted the drawing and do
mated the doll. She sold 2.24O tickets.
Ticket No. 1.104 Is the lucky one, and is
held by Mrs. William H. zimmerman. OF
New York.
A Labor Day hop gathered a lot of fash
.ionahles to the Allenhurst Inn Monday
night. A few of those seen on the floor
We're Miss Mabel Forsythe. Miss Helen
Forsythe. Miss Mile Berlitz and Miss
Adrian Dillon.
Recent arrivals at the Allenhurst Inn in.
clude Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. Hassing, of sum.
init; Mrs. NJ. P. Foss and Miss Helen NJ
Foss. of Haverstraw: Mrs. A. G.. Mum, OF
Bosota, Mrs. Richard Hopkins. Mrs. q. Fl.
Watson IT.. Mrs. ]. R. Foster, Miss Edith
Watson and w. Lathrop Hopkins, of Short
Hills; c. H. Gillespie, MI. n Mrs. c. w.
Erskine. Miss Josephine G. Erskine. Of
Morristown.
Registered at the Curlew are Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. A. Greene, Mrs. H. A. Barry and
Miss Post, of Passaic.e
The Dunes Is entertaining Mrs. w. /.
Vroom and Miss Cecilia Vroom, of Ridge
wood.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
DINNER
TO BE BIG
=
AFFAIR
About 500 Diners Expected
at Banquet to Be Given
October 10.

Preliminary reports by the commit
tee in charge of arrangements Tor inc
BANQUET to be given by the Frank o.
Briggs Republican Club, indicate that
the affair will be one of the largest OF
its kim ever held in this city. The re-
Dorts were made last night at q spe-
eiaI meeting. when the report OF the
committee was presented by Maurice
B.. Gluck. He said that there Will prob
Dis be about 500 plates at the dinner
He said that many prominent ltepup-
licans, as well as a number OF Demo-
Gratis. will be present to do honor to
United States Senator Briggs AFTER
whom the club is named. The Inner
Is to be given on October 10. Mt the
Kruger Auditorium.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the banquet consists or
Mr.. GIuck, William G. o. Crowther,
George w. Ryno, School Commissioners
Claude e. Scattergood and Harry Tay-
Tor. Mr.. Gluck Is a member of both
the New York and New Jersey bars,
and In New York is associated with the
firm of ~Dittenhocfer. Gerber & James.
He was for a number OF years con
nected In the practise of law with ex-
Governor Black. of New York, He is
Grand Master of the Kappa Gamma
Fraternity of the Middle States, district
No. go. and is n member of many fra
ternal organizations.
Mr.. Crowther is connected with the
County Clerks office and Is a very pop
ular Republican In the Hill section. He
was formerly assistant purchasing
agent for the Globe-Werneke Company.
of New York city. George w. Ryno is
"a welIAknown employee Of the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company, a noted
bowler. and is spoken of as a candi-
date for member of the House OF AS
sembly. Hel Is we'll now in the
State as a member of the Jr. O.. u. A. M.
Mr.. Scattergood is well known as tho
chairman of the text book committee
of the Newark Board of Education.
Mr.. Scattergood is n lawyer, and Is a
special actuary of the Prudential Life
Insurance Company. Harry Taylor Is
the Republican leader of the eleventh
of the Fourteenth Ward. He Is
connected with the firm of Bimbler.
Van Wagenen & Company, and is n
prominent mi of the Masonic fra
ternity and of the Elk
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
RALEIGH ENDS VOYAGE.
First Vessel of Asiatic Fleet to Arrive
at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE Uni
ted States gunboat Raleigh steamed
into port yesterday as the first vessel
of the Asiatic fleet, now bound this
way, to arrive from the Orient. The
cruiser Cincinnati is expected to arrive
within the next two days, after which
will come the Maryland, the West Vir-
Einia, the Pennsylvania and the Col
orado. When 700 miles off port, the
Raleigh announced her coming by wire
less telegraph.
While going from Yokohama to
Honolulu. the Raleigh ran into a gale.
Her decks were kept almost continually
awash, and much deckage near the bow
of the boat was carried overheard.
AT Honolulu a clash occurred be-
tween officers on the vessel and the
quarantine officials. 1t was first in
sisted at quarantine that the blue
jackets be denied shore leave. The
RaIeigh's men won out and Honolulu
was visited at viii during the ships
stay.