davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
Gus finite YrabuDB= Mccttal.


Cas- finite Gca6oop Hccitol, mel
dcs aelterll Hodnlittog in Der gro
ben Gon3ertbaue oea Snitititts ltott-
fono, trltg Elm beionoere5 2ofol-Golo,
rlt. 3mct nnierer cinheimiiden&iinit.
Ter, oitf ipeld)e Baltimore nit Sll0
llno Neht ltol3 iein bori, tbcilten iid)
in Die Gbren oes qeitrigen Gon5ertea,
Der &ioiiniit s. Is. pan Sulitepn ullo
Der Saritoriit Is. 9ertrom Yeocpd.
Ger Gr1tere lit iolpobl bon leinerGehr-
tbdti9fGt'dlS WtitgliebDes 2cbrcrIto-
bes eb4Inltttuts lpie bon ieiner bGu-
fi9en iulifttiHcn Mitmirfnng in per
ihieoeneHG on5erten Dem muiiflie-
benhen Eltblifum Der Wonumrentcns
Itoot EN- tIeber 9efannfer, unb SEER
Ecocot bdt iid) ebeniolls ais airben.
dor.S Sanger mie ollf benz Gon5ertpo.
0ium oicle Sreunoe SIT gCpinnen Der.
itunoen.
&errn ban Sulitepn'S mannigfadc
Gor5ilge linb bon ms ld)on oes o.
teren g%ebiibreno, gcDiiroigt morOen.
Gr lit Elm erniter ungem0Dnli6 &c.
miiienbofter aiinitIcr, Der lid) ME olld)
MIR Die geringite @ilfiIrlidfelt ooer
Sbcrfladlihfeit ST lfnloen fommcn
lGBt. sllld) geitern micoer 5etgte CT
icile &unlt I'M beiten Sld)te. Sebr
gro5ios unb flott ipielte er bos oWti1-
oetto" pom S. g. Sro5ioli ulb nit
@Grme nno ihonen Con Die Gon5o.
netto bon y. 9. GoraoicS. Seine
gauge tcdniid)e Weiiteridoft bcrpleS
er IN .bcm Sponiifen Cans bon 80.
bio DC Soraiate. Mud Der Gortrag
Der oNoagio" ans benz 4. Siolin.Gon.
5ert bon Iiei,rtemps brod)te inn itiIr.
nliifen 9ciiau ein. ...,,
Sin gleid o%unfboreS Ellbllflm
fono @err Heoeod, Nit ieinem fr1itl.
gen bell gefarbten BARTON, ben ct &c.
%id)nudpoQ 5u bebonOeln perltcbt,
lang CT lid balb in Ole @unlt Oes
Yublifums biilein. Sab Der Sanger
mnndnlnl f%orcirt, uno 0aB Ieln Son
bier ltnb ba Der Stctigfeit entbebrt,
lei o~llcrbings nibt peribmiegen. Sci.
ne uielleidt beoeutiomlte Seiltllng beS
Na6nlittags bot er III Der Sntcrprc-
tation ocs SCHUBERT ldel oGrlfoni9,"
IN Der CT lid 5ll ~gernbe5u oron1atlldcr
@irfiamfeit erbob. Sebr gut parell
Die Stimmen oes GaterS mo oes
Sobnes d)orofteriiirt uno oic iih bis
gum miloen allsibrei iteigcrrbcNnglt
bes anoben brodte er effeftuoQ jlrm
NllsoruG.
Sem niiancirt mo nit Snnigtelt
brod)te or besleibenGomponiiten lin.
aebulo." Die glllsiprqfe bes 0clt.
ihen lit ilbrigens nift aa5eit tooel-
los; Dos ID" u%bcIonbcrS moht ocnl
S0ll9er 1Shfpierigtelten, Gin 5ier-
lidcs fleinss aicofen BON 8onnoO,
r9ionoiuoai betltelt, iang Der Cont
5crtgeber 10 biiRldLq osb CT eS picoer'
bolcn mHluc1'; an6tman On.
glidl chg tlQu4pplle eoflpo1ltloh
bon SolparS, @Eodlpnp, oem iriibcrcn
Eeohobp Se6rcrg ~2epD me TIN iiuet
2oue." begcbrte oqs Hublitnm oo
copo.
Sn Dem ic6Stcn Eeoboop Hccito(.
iueldcr an follulenben 6reitog itott,
'iinoet, mIro lid Die Gontro.9lltiitin
Siqp &oellen horen ldIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
Observation-Disclosures

7.45 Gorm.-gorf, nusg. Sonnine.
9.05 8orm.-Nad, Seltd, Ilur Gonntap.
$50 8orm.-aad Beiair, auSg. Sonntno.
1906 ~gad)m.-giu1 geIair, ause. Sumitaa
1870 Nutbm.-Aa6 gcIair, rur Gamiiae.
3.t5 0ahm.-9la6 Vort,A atse. Sonniag.
4.05 gutm.-Add GeItd, iiur Gonrtdg.
500 M~adm.--g,ah 8eIdir, ausg. Gorntag.
600 Wbbs.-Gn4 9eIta, dltsg. Sorntag.
hoo MboS.-Nuh Selta, nur Gpuntag.
lilac gtbbS.-9iaf geiGlr. aiiS9. Gorilfda.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
SeirathssStcenscu.

Solgeuoe Seiratbs : Sicen5cn milr.
ben dtitcrn pom Glerf bes Common
Yleos.@eriGta oltsgeitcat:
Ssfor 2. Frepnit, 80, @ittmer
9rooflpn, M, unb Sulio u. Gucep
36 Sabre alt. Bottom, Wtoli.
Nlfreo i. &nll, 81, Hr. 631, &.Str.
Siiouelt. unO 2oretto u. 9rccn, %
Sabre alt, @eibe bon @aibington
9. Is. s.8s
@iQiom =. golt, %, mo Gpo 81.
Sipp, 10 Sabre aft; Sicen5 gctolt
bon ". Gait, Nr. 24OS, 0ruio.Sia.
Npeltue.
Sphn $. &ruus, a, Hr. 1912. Gre
iton-Flocc, urO 2ouiie 20. &olinnl
IL Sabre alt. = ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
waltimore oampf.0adet.Gompaanis

(MIte unb 3nnerlafftge 'gats0inte.)
Sic @ereiniste Staatep,yoft befbrbsrno. 2.
Damsier ,SIerisa," .vtretniaa nnb .NIabams.
nommsa,' BON BEN .ssSS Zine :Sisrs sr: 8 80
$50 Mbeubs 6irelf mad Obj Duint Goutfort
Norfolf nnb Gortsmcltt. Sn.
Sn Slo f3otrt Irf6Inb on q. d S.'gabn.
nn3 Mt6reno, alberoeln breiridl Die s8o@s
ar .girein:a Taoisation Co. mad Sanles
isIi slriaIns az -MtIantis esait Gin: gatn..
s 81 ss SnE strata!a ssss ;.s ,:nIs GENT
Uorf.
OsabI8eiten mad eiropdtt@em RIan.. Gteft
IaIte Slb. ODER saIspansr.sdSsE iisi.r!i6s
,si aablnsn J75s:. siI6S. ssii,5Ss sss:O0 mi
$2.5o, Seoes Simmer fiir stpei 9erforen Elm
sS s,aSi aSnnen r%sIsrsiTi ius.esr n ben
a,s5t'etrabe, 9. u. &. Siiiee snoohs9de bes
saitirsrf; nno SaIsSsri.strabe, .gemiiIsntai
ebar!es.strate .Sampier NIT p~iinitsbA gun
fefIte!eerSpbs,i sb ften, d,Saeftattet
VrdftSeuti Ii. Den. @ianaaer. Gen. .Saf.. Gossi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27

HSNe snr @eiie in's MnsIanb be.
iorst 6. Maine, Vt. Alb, Sf-Yalti.
uprefyaRe, nabc GnitOm &uuie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
; Reuer Ierminus an ter Etetun6 5tpan3taRes
ktrabe, 9fep.Oori, iequeut mud 6oteIS IN,

r.it aI,n Sebral& Il, b:r GariScn. unb Wt.
H,p al'Statton nm 1000 uben6s.
Steierptruna bon 8auni In S&Io!s ODER Bdr.
Iorsy8aepcnS, Speiferctcn etc. tperben f4rek
ssforst Der 1eIerbon IN allen fcI1tnoen Hiuer
9tyeuiiI: 9bar.ess uno BaLttnloe ese'frabe, 9. d
g., Ct. pauI 1924, ooer Mb. gouitlanb 1901;
l7t. 9tohal.G citation 4. Il g., Wt. Bernou S13S:
9nmhen.Sta1on SufotmailonsseRrear e.. D..
ct. RauI SAC, pber Mb., gou-tlanb 2726. uni
Tr. 500. GlhsBrodbtpan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27

HerAauts e Miners transport. 50.
Sampiet.2inte.
HrGdt nnb HaWaatere.
Ran Bottom unb BEN cReH.
Scnnta9. .IienItaa nno Ureitca, g ibr SbfubS.
Wad4 Hrppthenec NIB psn ptvn..
Sr1ntao. Nufs,rod lIto 3reitae. 6 ttbr abenhS.
RAD Newpult Ne,pS.
9d6It&. iii&Cercu,inen 9cnnerttoo u. Gautttoa,
o ubr NbenbS.
. 0ra&t .nrgencuinlsir tleiio Sta S iltr aa0u
NadA Savannah rnb JadlsHvias.
@sontaG, geitt,pe9 nno .Sreitaa. o ubr sbenbs.
.. y WsfNstM. N9ent Bier j. Gub z: .0ohsetr.
Ctl8,4&e-)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-08
Seminary Gets En-
doWment.

The raising of the endowment fund for
Montpelier Seminary was completed
Friday night and the Rev. DIR. E. A. Bis
hop, the principal, telegraphed DR.. d. K
Pearsons, of Chicago, that the work was
accomplished, Doctor Pearsons made his
contribution of $50, 900 to this fund, con-
conditional that the balance be raised by
Oct. /.
Doctor Bishop met the Montpelier
Board of Trade Friday night and made a
detailed statement of the situation to the
effect that of the $3.50, 600 to be raised ex.
elusive of Doctor Pearson's subscription
all had been provided for except So, 700.
Twenty or more citizens of Montpe-
lier assumed the amount lacking with
the understanding that any subscriptions
received by Doctor Bishop between now
and October 0 should be applied on the
amount to be raised.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-08

building 10 Hon. w. j. Van Patten,
president of the Association, who presid-
ed.
George B. Graf of Boston, Sec'y of
the trustees responded for them and &C.
cepted the building in behalf of the
homeless New England boys for whom
it will be used.
Rev. A. P. Pratt of Bellows Falls spoke
in the absence of Gov. Prouty who was
also obliged TO attend the funeral of Elk.
Gov. Bell.
! His theme was Building and he alluded
to the great and noble work which il
done in many lines of building. He said
that those who build home. a school
church, town are all worthy of com.
mendation and have done noble deed
but the building of characteristic par
ticular work of the Kurn Hattin Homes
is the noblest work of all. Following
this the boys very tittingly sang Build
ing for Eternity.
Hon. L. j. Boynton of Everett, Mass,
spoke in most pleasing and interesting
way on The Boy Problem remarking
that il was unacceptable. He contra sted
conditions in Vermont with those in the
congested sections of our large cities.
He told Of the efforts along the lines of
Juvenile court problems similar to that
conducted by Judge Lindsey, and in con
clusion gave an interesting illustration
of wireless telegraphy and its use to
ships at sea, especially in summoning
help IN time of distress.
DR.. Hastings H. Hart of New York
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-08

The Kurn Hattin Homes dedicated
their new building at Westminster, Vt.
on Wednesday, Sept. 49,
The skies viii, h for days bad poured
rain cleared as if in honor of the event,
and several hundred people from differ
ent New England states gathered to lie
ten to well arranged program and in
spect the building.
In the absence of Gen. y. G. Williams
of Bellows Falls who was attending the
funeral of Ex Gov. Bell which occurred
at the same hour, Z. L. Walker, the
Treas. responded to the call of the chair.
man to speak for the building committee
In few well-chosen words Mr.. Walker
welcomed the guests to the building
which they had helped to erect and gave
its history since the fire Feb. 81, 1905
He told of the building canvass-the
plan for raising funds-of the generous
gift of Mrs. Billings of Woodstock, who
started the fund with $1,000, and thai
more than five hundred others contribut
ed TO make up the needed $4,000. The
architect was Frank Lyman Austin OF
Burlington, the contractor W. W. Hal
of Bellows Falls, and L. c. Richardson
of Westminster acted as Inspector. In
behalf of the building committee, Mr.
Walker then delivered the keys of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-08
An Epidemic Of Burslaries.

-Four breaks occurring within less than
"a hours have kept the police and officers
of Brattleboro and vicinity busy. Three
were reported from the town of Williams
vile and the other break was made in
Brattl. boro. In Williamsville the stores
of H. A. Williams and A. NJ. Mortified,
as well as the post-office and the railroad
station were entered, all the robberies
taking place Thursday evening, Sept 80.
In Brattleboro the residence of Arthur
d. Wyatt was entered between $3.50 and
Z o'clock in the evening while the family
were absent at dinner. No clue has been
obtained by the police.
The four pickpockets arrested at the
Valley fair grounds were railroaded out
of town Friday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-08
Was Grand-nieee of Ethan Allen

Mrs. Caroline A. Noyes, age d 9S years,
grand niece of Ethan Allen and one of
the Oldest women in Lenox, Mass, died
Tuesday night, Semptember 2S, at the
home Of her son, Newton S. Noyes, of
New Lenox, after an illness of three
weeks duration.
Mrs. Noyes was born in Wardsboro,
August 2S, 1911. and was the daughter
of Polly Allen and Jere Chaplin. Her
mother was niece of the famous gen.
eral who captured Ticonderoga during
the Revolutionary War. She was mar.
ried to Samuel Noyes, of Edinburgh, in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-08

city then spoke at length on the great
national issues Of this especial work
BY way Of introduction he called after q.
ton to the location of Kurn Hattn Home
its wonderful view point and the ia =
f1uence it must have on the lives of those
fortunate enough TO be members of such
family. he gave many startling sta =
tistics which he had gathered in his fit
teen years experience with child caring.
institutions. He reports that the average
for the entire United States accordinatO
, The census of 1904 of dependent children
cared for IN institutions was 2l2 TO every
100 OOO inhabitants, but Vermonts ratio
Is the lowest of any state being so for
every l00,O 900. He especially emphasized
the need of trained workers, saying the
time had gone by when those who had
failed at every thing else were considered
capable of taking care of children.
He made very plain the platform of
the Convention held by Pres. Roosevelt
last January on the care OF dependent
children, and his whole address was one
to which any thinker along broad lines
of future work for children could listen
with profit.
After the dismissal by Rev. Benz
swift the company enjoyed social time
partaking of coffee and sandwiches.
1t was an event which will long be re D..
membered and the friends of Kurn Hat
tin may well feel that this day marks al
era in the history of the work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-08
A Chance for Boys to Make a Dol.

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, horns-anything
in the line of bones-if only dry. We
will pay Coo per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones-we can pay even
more if strictly clean, hard, fresh, dry,
boiled butchers bones-and pay freights
from your station if shipped in lots of
200 pounds or more. Ship in barrels or
cheap sacks.
c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-08

1885, and her husband died in 1875. In
1900 Mrs. Noyes went to Pittsfield to live
with her son, going with him to Lenox
two years ago. She was a member of
the South Congregational church Lenox.
She is survived by two sons, Newton S.
Moves. with whom she lived. and Elliott
G. Noyes, of Edinburgh, N. Y, also one
daughter. Mrs. o. j. Copeland, of Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-08

II suffered habitually from constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have beeL regular ever since.'-A. E.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-08

Cheapest accident insurance - DR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All. druggiste
sell il.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-08

Subscribe now for the Register.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08
II a
lP.l que tCU!re al.

No sabemos por que, pero el caso
sc repite con demasada frecuencla y
creemos un deber lamar la atenci0n
( quien corresponda, para que trate de
evitar en- 10 possible, espectaculo tan
POGO edificante para la cilDdad de San
Juan.
En la calle de Tetuan y en- alguna
que otra Gale, permanecen los safa-
comes con la basura, hasta atlas ho-
ras de la manana; como en- la Gale
nombrada, el mOvimbento comerclal es
de alglmla importancra, ocunre a cada
paso que, los carros y otrcs vehicu-
aos, arrastran los safacones y vlen-
tan ell contenido, magullando el depo-
sito y dejandolo en- estado msevlble.
Esto, ademas de resultar un espec-
taculo repugnante, parece estar EN- pu
ma con La decautada hygiene.
mo podfa toma1se una medlda que
coluigiera tad anomalla!
20 6s que ell municipio no cuenta
con material suficiente, para que Ia
aimpieza publica ternnine las horas
oportunas, como Sc venla hacienda has
ia hace muy POGO!
Nos permitimos recomendar el asun-
to uuien corresponds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08

Loan emprender un viaje de los
- 10 tienen vuelta
Legaban la capital del hnperic
desde la estacion marchaban a IL
II y eran eneerfadoS en- uNO de los
.arteles albanes.s.
En- el generalmente permanlci cian va
los dias, sin lnicaclones a ganas
on la ciudad y sin que Sc les dis - j,
.,or que estaban presses.
Cuando va habia n1mero bastante
para una ejecuci6n, Sc les sacaoa uns
loche de Yidiz Sc es Nevada Il
puerto.
Atados como fardos, Sc les izaba
al puente de un harco, que Sc alejaba
de la oril1s.
7 asi que este llegaba al centro de-
B6sforo. varios verdugos ataban pie
dras 4 los pies de los infelices, que
privados de movimiento, no podian de
fenderse. y les arrojaban al aqua.
Sus gritos eran sofocados con NOR
1azas
Ell mar, compliee, no dejaba ningu
na huella de los faorribles asesinatos
Igual suerte que los oficiales sospe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08

LOS M1sTER1os DEL BosFoRo
indignation en- Constantinopla

5a carsado indignation profunda Ell
descubrimianto hecho por Ell capltan
del paquebot ingles "saint Line"
Dicho marino hizo descender al fon-
do del B5sforo dos buzos vestidos con
escafandras.
Estos, apenas pisaron ell fondo die
ron muestras de tai agitacion, que hui
10 que subir'es inmediatamente.
Uno de ellos mu1i} a los pocos mo-
nentos, v,ctima de la tremenda lmpre-
sion sufrida. Ell otro volvi Sc loco.
.Ambos hablan puesto el pie en- una
vasta nanura cabierta de esque. .etos
h!lmanos.
FL nlmero de 6stos cs incalculabla.
Ascienden, segun parece, a mucho:
csntenare2.
foco q snu6s d. saEir ,os dos bu
yes 81 a.usla de un buque, al Sr le-
vanta "a retirj de- fondo dos cadaveres
Dichos 'eadaveras es 'aban abrazados
tan estrechamente, que ha sido lmpo-
sible separarlos.
Cubrfan los lastimosos .restos de los
iafelices trozos de uniform s, desga-.
rrados por los peces y roldos por las
sales marinas.
Los peri5dicos adictos al constitu-'
cionalislno di,en, comentando estos fu
n>bres haIazgo, que el Bosboro era
e, cementerio de Abdul Hamid.
Las treinendas historias que circula'
ban. aterrando q la pob' aci IN de Cons
tantinopla, hallan su confirmation el
q dascubrimionto de los buZos.
Duranto 30 amos, Abdul Hamid ha
hecho ahogar en- el B0sforo 4 muchos
N llares oe personals.
Son innumerables los oficiales d
ejercito v@ctimas Gel sanguinario Su'-
tan.
Este, como Sc saba, habia organiza-
do un ejarcito de esplas, que pagaba
ganerosamente.
Los espias, para hscer meritos y ga
mar su aueldo, denunciaban quien
les parecia, y todas las semanas en-
tregaban a Abdul Hamid sendas lis
tas de sospechosos.
El tirauo no Sc cuidaba de compro-
lar 81 eran no ciertas las acusacio-
nas, ordenaba 4 SIS verdugos hicie-
ran desaparecer q los comprometidos
cn las .istas de los espias.
Los ofi2;a'es de los ejercitos del Ye-
III n, Sal6nica y Andrinopois, que Sc
hsb.an hecho sospechosos de liberals
no, ra5ibian ordenes de presentarse en-
Centantinopla.
SIS compa1eros les despedian como
SC despide al que va morir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08

chosos de liberalismo, sufrian los tur-
cos, griegos y armenios comprendidos
en- las iistas de los esp1a.
A media noche eran sacados de sus
casas no Sc polvia saber de ellos.
Reunlanse en- ell fond0 del B6sforo
con las vfctimas anteriores de Ia IL.
rama hamidiana
Durante 80 amos, las azules aguas
del estrecho que separa al Asia dt
Europa, han recibido todas las no.
ches cuerpos llenos de vida, que mo-
rian en- sas profundidades y engrOsa
ban ell immense cementerio de esQue.
lctos, descubiertos ahora por los buzos
del "Saint Lne."
La indignation es erorme en- Cons
tantinopla.
Iiasta los Dlenos partidarios de las
reformas dicen que debe ser elogiada
la revoluci6n de Julio, porque ha IL
brado Turquia de tales horrores.
Y todos aprueban los castigos que
aplican los Jovenes Turcos a los es-
plas cesanfes que vlvieran seilalandC
y]ctimas al tirano Y que en- Abril in
tentaron restaurar I'm regimen de abo
minaci6n y de infamias atroces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-13
WANTED-BOARDERS
WANTED-MALE HELP

TffNNERS and sheet metal WORKERS Want
ed, write to John Lang, secretary, 166
Jefferson street, Memphis, Tenn.
5-1-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-13

A fan writing to the Memphis News
Scimitar, hands the following to Babb
and Carey:
In Sundays issue of the News-Scimitar
7 read with much interest the letter of
Mr.. George W. Webster. I fully agree
with him in every particular. What we
need is good. fast men on first and third
bases, who can play ball and not do so
much "headwork. I have been told
that these old "heady" players are re-
tanned for the purpose of teaching the
youngsters, but 1t appears to me that they
are setting them horrible example.
Why can't the management be prevailed
upon to replace these infielders, then, with
the aid of some good pitchers, we can
get on a winning basis, or, as some of
the fans say, break this streak of hard
luck" Let's try running the team with
Babb managing from the bench. 1 am
surs.ssIt this is a suggestion that win
meet with the approval Of the regular pa
irons at Red Elm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-13
WANTED-SALESMEN
BUSINESS CHANCES

A BUSINESS opportunity; one-fourth In
terest in a well-established growing
wholesale business; incorporated can
be purchased by a competent person;
terms easy; owner has removed to an
other state. Address NJ, p. o. Box 141,
Birmingham, Ala. 5-5-eod- DOT
TO steady man, willing worker, oppor-
tunity is open to buy into profitable Bir-
mingham business concern; interest car
ries five salaried positions and business
is a safe and profitable one; $500 to $1,000
required. Address Q-100, care Age-Her-
aid. 5-13-2t-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-13
We PAY LIKE THIS
SOUTH HIGHLAND LAND co.
EdgewOOd Land and
Improvement Co.

STEPHEN SMITH, Pres.
GEO. H. HARRIS Vice Pres.
G. T. BRAZELTON Sec.-Treas.
103 N. goth ST.. Ground Floor Brown Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-13
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.
Northeast corner 18th Ave, south, and 18th
street, 70x19O; rents for $62. 80 per month;
$4,000, terms easy.
Small storehouse and 4-room residence
combined on car line, Elyton, small cash
payment, balance long time-$15OO.
FOR RENT
59911 N. nth street rooms. cheap;
L. G. PETTYJOHN.
Phones l10l and 465. tS2616 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES
- .-,----~---s--- - -
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until II o'clock, a. M.
Wednesday, May 10, 1909, for the con-
struction of certain sanitary sewers.
Specifications may be obtained and plans
examined at this office. The right is
reserved to reject any or all proposals.
(Signed) MAURY NICHOLSON,
City Engineer.
Nav A 4 IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-13
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent n word a day. no ad
taken for less than 25 cents for hFst
Insertion. Cash must accompany every
order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-13
WITH THE SERIES.

Molesworth states he has a looming"
shortstop In Mr.. ELAN. Looks to us as
If he was pretty nearly here" He hasn't
got much farther to go. anyway.-Nash-
vile Tennessean.
We cannot beat nine Atlanta players and
the umpire.
That is exactly what Montgomery was
up against Saturday. Pfenninger was
ridiculous on balls and strikes. The play
ers of both teams knew that, and ex-
changed comica1 glances across the
benches
Persons was safe at the home sack
in the sixth. The umpire said no. Then
all the Atlanta bunch within running dis
lance came in and raised a howl. His
Jumps" worked his alleged gray matter
around the other way and changed his de-
cision. Persons, on second thought, if
such word could be attributed to Pfen-
ninger, was declared out.-Montgomery
Times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-13

The crowd at the ball game yesterday
was a peculiar one and patriotism for the
home team seemed an absent quantity
The crowd rooted for the Mobile team
and applauded vociferously whenever
they made a hit or run, while the home
team got but very little support A
stranger would have thought that the
crowd was made up entirely Of Mobilians
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-13

George Robe seems to be in disrepute
with the fans in this city. He is being
knocked on all sides for his playing,
and rather unjustly. Robe is without a
doubt the best sacrifice hitter in the
league, and for this quality alone is
worth his salary. He is a quiet, unas-
suming player, who works hard all the
time and never shirks a play. He goes
after everything that comes his way, no
matter whether he makes an error on 1t
or not. He plays the game regardless of
what his fielding average may be. And
there is no chance of Frank letting the
blond-haired captain go.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat