davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-12
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
COMMITTEES NAMED

Tho reconstructoin OF the Ferris In
dustrial School was considered at a
meeting Of the Board of Managers in
the New-Centurv Club yesterday af-
ternoon. The insurance on the build
ing destroyed in the fire. il was re-
ported, has been settled with all the
companies, the total being $500 The
administration committee reported that
"A two-story frame building 20 by 81
feet had been completed and occupied
The special building committee will re-
port on arrangements for the build
ing of new buildings in March
officers and standing committees
were elected as follows:
President. Hon. Preston Lea; first
vice president. Edward Golding: second
vice-presidcnt. T. Allen Hilles: admin
istrative committee. Wilmer J. Ellison.
Edwin Golding. T. Allen Hilles Frank
Evening journal., 1909-02-12
NEEDS OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Subject Discussed at Meeting
81 City Union Held Here
Yesterday

In St. Paurs NJ. f. Church the an
nual meeting of the wilmington city
Sunday School Union was held yes
tcrday afternoon. The following Of
ncors We're elected: President. Profess
sor II. S. Goldey; vice-president, w. x.
Crosby; secretary, William r. Morris;
treasurer, David McHenry; executive
committee, /. Elmer Perry. George w
3'witmyer. George c. Kenny. the Rev
alexander Alison. Jr., the Rev. L. Jud-
SON Westfall. the Rev. George L..
ferguson, Harry Link, Allen +. Lewis.
a. J.. White, Willie l.. Overdeer. Mrs.
w. II. Logan. Mrs. Fannie r. Hay,
Mrs. Albert Hayman, Mrs. c. IL. Can't
welt Miss Bertha Harlan; Miss Anna
Lincoln. superintendent elementary and
Evening journal., 1909-02-12
Brownson Third oets a Game.

The Brownson third five last night
took a game from the w. A. c. second
team by a IS TO IA score.
In Kruger's Hall next Tuesday night
the Madison A. c. and the W. A. c.
first teams. and w. A. c. second and
Chesmar viii play a double header.
The Weccacoe indoor baseball team
play the champions of the Philadelphia
Indoor Baseball League. the Camden
Y. NJ. c. A., at the rink here tonight
The game will start at $50. On sat
urday night the Lenox and Springs will
play roller polo.
Evening journal., 1909-02-12
DELAWARE FIVE
GOES TO NEW YORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Feb. 12-Delaware COL
lege basketball team will play the team
of the New York University at New York
tonight. The game scheduled for Satur-
day night with Fordham College has been
cancelled. Only one game will be played
on the present trip.
on next Saturday evening Delaware will
meet her old rival, Lehigh. in a game Of
basketball.
Evening journal., 1909-02-12
A. o. r. Ball.

Division No. ? A. o. II. will give a
dance and reception in Brecks Mil
Hall on the evening Of February 10.
Dennis Rowe Is chairman Of the COM
mittee OF arrangements. James Bon
ner VIII be master ceremonies and
Daniel Harvey will Pc floor manager.
Assistants VIII be Thomas Horty. Eu-
gene Ferroe. Edwarld Callahan. Jerry
Lynch. John Kellehetr.
Evening journal., 1909-02-12

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the
back OF the nose into the throat, setting
up an infiammatio n that is likely to mean
Chronic Bronchitis The most satisfac-
tory remedy for Catarrh is Ely's Cream
Balm. and the relief that follows even the
hrst application cannot be told in words
Don't suffer a day longer from the dis
comfort OF Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm
Is sold by all druggists for 50 cents or
New York.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-02-12

NainsoolI Corset Covers. handsomely
trimmed with four rows OF fine lace
ard ribbon beading; the soc IN
quality. at ........ 49,. .... II OC
Evening journal., 1909-02-12

just arrived. Every woman needs
new waists. and these are stirring
values. IL Is great collection Of
splendid styles-dozens and dozens Of
these dainty creations-just such
waists as you'd like 10 own
Evening journal., 1909-02-12
HILpS TWO DOLLAR HATS
The Talk Of the Town
HITS No. 5 East Eighth Street
A. o. U. W. BOWLING

A and b. teams Of the A. Q. U. W.
bowled on Wednesday night, A team
winning by 46 points in the complete
contest. The score:
Evening journal., 1909-02-12
RepubIlean cLuh snnnL.r.

The Tenth Ward Republican Club
VIII giVe smoker Tonight in the club
muse. NO, III south jackson street.
All Republicans OF, the ward are in
vited 10 attend. There will be music
and refreshments
Evening journal., 1909-02-12

Positively the greatest values In
women's coats ever offered. The
quantity is limited so we would urge
all those interested to make prompt
selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
PeraonaI and General.

Several teachers elected by the board of education several weeks ago have noti- fled the board that they do not intend to teach for the ensuing year. At a special session the following ladies were elected to i'll the vacancies: Miss Anna Mae Herren, Miss Erline Moore of Bes- semer; Miss Bissel of Birmingham and Miss " Nixon of Dallas City.
 The fire department responded to an alarm which proved to be a slight blaze on Ninth avenue and Twenty-fourth street this morning and easily extinguish- ed it. The fire was in a negro cottage The damage amounted to about s25.
 The principal case in the police court this morning was that of Charles Fra zier, who Is charged with killing a negro at the pipe works some time ago. He was bound over to the grand jury under a s3OO bond The remainder of the docket was minor cases and was quickly dis posed of
 The Methodist Sunday school enjoyed its annual picnic at Avondale park to- day. There was a large crowd not only of little ones, but of grown-ups as we'll Three special cars were required to carry them to the grounds
 Mrs. J. G. Armstrong is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. McAdory. for a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
uItImatum From Mayor.

Mayor l. A. Lewis has taken definite action in the matter of cutting the weeds and has issued the following ultimatum: ::
 This is to notify all property owners, agents for property owners, and those in possession of property in the city of Bessemer, and who have not compiled with the city ordinance regulating the cutting and removal of weeds from prem ises that on and after July 10, 1909, war rants will be issued for all parties not complying with said ordinance and the offenders punished as by law provides. We earnestly solicit the cooperation of all citizens in the due enforcement of this ordinancs The ordinance which prohibits hog pens in the city limits will also be enforced after July 10. 1sOe."
 This means that many citizens will have to get busy and the small boy will be able to earn considerable money by cutting the weeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
HOTEL DENNIS

Situated directly on the ocean front, surrounded by it's own spacious lawn, which joins the beach and boardwalk. Most literally appointed and liberally conducted hotel on the New Jersey Coast.
 WALTER J. BUZBY.
 6-26-St-sa-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30

FOR RENT-Front rooms. 20SO 9th ave.
 3-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
BELLE IS
 ID BE RELIGHTED Furnace Has Been Idle for Sev-
 eral Years MAYOR ISSUES ULTIMATUM Says Weeds in Bessemer Must Be Cut at once-Asks Cooperation of
 Citizens in Enforcement
 of the Order.

Bessemer. June 29.-(Special.)- 1.-The Lit tie Belle furnace will, if nothing unex- pected happens, be blown in within the next 30 days. The furnace has not been running for the last five years and it will take some little time to get it in shape. A force Of men has been put to work on the necessary repairs and as the stack was thoroughly overhauled two or three years ago. the work will not be exten- sive. There are large quantities of ore on Red Mountain and the furnace will be fed from this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
Rain Interrupts Game.

Rain interrupted what promised to be an exciting game of baseball this after noon in the last half of the fourth in ming. At that time the score was and 8. Bessemer being at bat and having two men on bases with two out. AS the rain came down in torrents there was a mad scramble for cover and many of the ladies who went out to the game re- ceived a drenching. The high wind ripped the cover off the grandstand and played havoc with the ladies' headgear The diamond will hardly be in a condition to play by tomorrow. but if it is double header will probably be played. Bat teries for this afternoon: Fancher and O'Mara; Binkley and Searcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANfE6cRalfWaS mai clerEs, posfof- flee clerks-carriers: salary $500 to $16O0 examinations In Birmingham soon; prep aration free; write for schedule. Frank lin Institute, Rochester, N. Y.
 6-13-21t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
CENT 4 W0RDI0NE CENT 4 WORD

UNI UNI \ MUnU RATEs-One cent word R dayl no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- lion. Cash must accompany order. Lee c. Bradley. J. K. BrocI<man,
 President. Gen. Manager BIRMINGHAM TITLE
 & GUARANTY GO.
 CAPITAL s15o,00O
 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE,
 TITLE INSURANCE
 Every Department 1f Title
 InveEtiEation-
 225 TwENTY-FIRsT STREET
 FOR SALE
 TALK WfTH ALAN JEMIsoN.
 BELL 1OO PEOPLES 61. 6-4-tf
 HALLS SAFES
 Halls safes at satisfactory prices and terms; safes exchanged. opened and re- paired. Birmingham Safe Co. 1712-14 lst ave. Peoples phone 2sS 2-S-d ONE Regina Coronna, the largest size and best music box made in Amer lea. This instrument Is the only music box with a piano sounding board Has automatic tune changing device and can be played with or without coin attachment. Cased in San Domingo ma hogany with ornamental glass front. Regular price 1875; special price. with 12 tune sheets, $200; cash or time pay ments Other styles S10, S2O S30 and upward. O. K Houck Piano Co.,, P. U. Box 3000 Memphis. Tenn 6-4-5ot CONSIGN your horses and mules to our big auction sales Thursday, July | Fies & Sons. 6-24-7t FOR SALE-At a bargain, two corner lots in Lake Highlands. E. J. Burns. 201sh 1st avenue. 6-24-tf FOR sALE-$12,500, 45x10o. alley cor ner, 2-story brick on 22d street. pays over g per cent, W. B. Leedy & Go. 6-247t FOR SALE-Well located South High lands home in exchange for some suburban lots. Hill Ferguson, 2120 1st avenue. 6-27-9t-su-tu-we FOR sALE-Drug store, s2e0O fixtures for S1200; Tufts 10-jar fountain; good line of drugs cheap. D. J. Trott. 2l2 9th ave- nue, Bessemer. 6-SO3t-wd-f -fri-su BEAUTIFUL house, West End. newly paved sidewalks, block car, quiet; s25O0j modern conveniences; home for young married couple; no dealers. Address U-2o, care Age-Herald.
 FOR SALE-Fine new cottage on Ave nue F. In the rear, on alley, there are rooms rented for $24 month. Fine investment. Hill Ferguson, 2120 1st avenue. 6-27-3t-su- -tuwe FOR sALE-Valuable tract of virgin pine and pole cypress timber land. Cypress very valuable for telephone and tele- graph poles and when cleared the rich black soil which hzs almost no bottom will make you a fortune Located di- rectly on survey of new Hartman line railway, at head of creek and four miles from navigable river. Seven miles from operated railway which is being ex- tended in that direction. Well worth s6O0O. but being badly in need of money Address I-2O, care Age-Herald.
 6-27-2t-su-we FOR Established real estate, sale and rental business. All necessary office furniture. maps and other equipment Well located office and enough business to pay office expenses. If thinking of going into this business you can find no better time or opportunity than this Reason for selling is I have valuable land that must be financed and looked after. Address H-20, care Age-Herald
 s-T-2t-su-we FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW with calf Call V-20, care Age-Herald. 6-S0-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
S775O Home

East of goth street, south of High land avenue, elegant Broom residence; large lot. Owner might consider part pay in other property. Refused $85oo for this year ago, and when new loan Is made the price will be advanced.
 B. F. EBORN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
WANTED-HELP


 ANTED-Dramatic people, all lines, those doing specialties preferred, for permanent stock company in Air Dome Address or call Grand Hotel, Besse- mer, Ala. 6-29-3t WA -Stenographer, young man pre- ferred. Apply 2l0 First National Bank building. 6-29-tf WANTED-Young and middle aged people to prepare for positions as stenographers, bookkeepers and tele- graph operators. Only s37.50 pays for complete course if you enroll now. Call write or phone for full informa tion. Wheeler Business Col lege, 19osh to 1s171a First avenue
 4-3-mo-we-tf WiANTED-Girls for trained nurses, white barbers, $l5 guarantee; man stenog- rapher, office assistant, S white carpen- ters. 50 day laborers, N.25; other open inss 45s Hood Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30

WANTED-For large packing house July l, cashier and officeman, ITS; two trav- cling salesmen. y10O and expenses, Texas territory. Address American Opportun- ity Co., Houston, Tex. e-27-4t wANTED-Experienc presser; one who is willing to work. Apply before 8 o'clock. 2525 9th avenue.
 WANTED-Young men, both white and colored, to prepare for train service, as firemen, brakemen, sleeping and parlor car porters; experience unnecessary; in- structions given at home by mail; write for application blank; name po- sition. Address I. Railway c. I. No. 20, Indianapolis. Ind. 5-S-16t- ga -su-we WANTED-Competent butler, one that can drive. Apply 7O1 First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30

RATES-One cent q word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED~Position in drug store; ten years experience; references furnished. Address DIS, care Age-Hera1d.
 6-26-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30

WANTED-To make arrangements to work for cotton firm this fall; just com pleted course in cotton elassing can furnish best of references. c. c. Hutch ison. 50O3 N 2d ave, Birmingham, Ala.
 Woodlawn Bell phone 2632. 6-2S-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS

 ton. Cash must aecompany order. FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR RENT-FrOnt rooms, 9os0 6th ave.
 S-24-tf WANTED-One or two gentlemen to oc- cupy handsomely furnished roam, with hot and cold baths, in a refined private home; cool and high, walking distance of business center, on North Highlands car line. 1727 14th avenue 5-2-tf EXCEPTIONALLY desirable furnished rooms with private bath at extremely low rates for permanent guests. The Birmingham Hotel. 5-17-tf FOR RENT-Furnished room in South Highland home to one gentleman only; bath, electricity, screened; references required. Call Bell phone 2S67. 5-2o-tf FOR RENT-To one gentleman in prl- vate home on South Highlands one large, airy room, beautifully furnished; can furnish breakfast and dinner if de- sired Address A-12, care Age-Herald.
 6-9-tf FOR NT-Well-furnished room with all conveniences. in private family, with or without meals; references required. 1144 South 12th street 6-22-tf Unfurnished and furnished rooms, mod ern, private. 630 N. 22d street.
 6-24-7t ROOMS with private bath with or with out board. 7S4 N. 21st street 6-27-7t FOR RENT-Two large airy rooms, 1906 11th avenue, south. 6-27-10t FURNISHED room, modern, bath, Bell phone; house screened. 2420 9th avenue.
 6-H-7t NOR RENT-Cooi, screened modern fur nished or unfurnished rooms; stationary washstand, hot and cold water, electric lights. Near Capitol park. 1908 9th avenue, north. 6-79-6t FIRST CLASS, newly furnished room, with or without board references. Mrs. A. Walker, Apartment A, Whitfield Apartments, 2231 9th avenue. 6-2s-3t FOR RENT-Front room upstairs, near bath. south and west west exposure; private family; on Terminal car line. 2190 6th avenue, phone 36S4
 FOR RENTING or three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, very de- sirable; all modern conveniences. Ap- ply at 2417 9th avenue, north. 6-9o-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-07
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Corner of Beretania Avenue and Rich
ards Streets.
Doremus Scudder, Minister. Amos
A. Ebersole, Assistant Minister,
Services on Sunday. Aug. 8, as fol-
lows:
Bible School-Cllfton II Tracy, SUI
perintendent. with classes for all ages
at GAS a. m.
Morning Worship-At fl o'clock,
Rev. VIM. b. STEELE OF Picking will
preach; subject, Some Changes in
China
Music in charge of Stanley Living
ston, Conductor.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $50 p. m-"Why War Should
be Abolished. The Asst. Minister will
lead
Evening Worship at 1880 o'clock.
Sermon by the Minister. Subject, How
: Joshua Won Men for God"
/ A cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to strangers, seamen, travellers,
Visiting friends and the public general
~ to attend all these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-07
HERO OF PICKING SIEGE.

AT Luakaha Rev, and Mrs. William
b. STEELE of Picking with their two
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +.
c, Atherton, the two ladies being cou-
sins. Both Mr.. and Mrs. STEELE passed
through the siege of Picking and are
among the well known and ablest mis-
sinaries in North China. MIR. STEELE
has kindly consented TO speak in Cen
trail Union csfurcn tomorrow morning
on Some Changes in China" A COR
dial Invitation IS extendad 10 an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-07

there being numerous inquiries for the
stock. Two large blocks changed
hands at 81 so, after which the stock
rose to 81 625 and closed at $4.75.
Several blocks of Paauhau were also
sold, the figure being $27. McBryde
figured in one sale, the figure being
$3.50. Another rare appearance was
Waimanalo, 30 shares of that stock be-
ing taken at $3.50.
In bonds there was also considerable
activity the favorite probably being
Hilo r. r. skies. These started at
$96. rs but couple of quite large
sales were made at $97. There were
two considerable sales of Oahu fives at
$101. California Refinery brought $lOl.
,'Honokaa skies started at S102, from
which a sweeping advance was made
to S104. \.wo sales of Pioneer SKIES
were also made for Sl04.
Sales of stock during the week were
as follows:
Brewery-25 a 1913 80; 50 a 1923 90.
Ewa-5O, 80, 100, 20, 300, 40 a $50;
So 10, 100, 80, so, 50, a $50. 25; 80, so
10 a 900 .i5 80 a $31 90.
Hawaiian Sugar., 20, 5, 10 a s4S,
Pioneer, a SIG. so; Is, 10, 5, TO-
25 20, 20. 20, a $17450
Hilo r. r. sixes-$1OOO a 500 IS;
$1,000 10000 a $97 90.
Oahu Sugar Co.'S a $31 90; 3 a
$31 %; - a $S1 1875; IS, %, a $S1 so;
Is. so a $3l.75; 5, 3, a 1872 1875; 3, so
$50, 80, 200, 80, So, 50, 5, and 81
"a $32 90.
Waialua-5, 5, $1O4 so; 20, 3, 25. 20
5, 20, IS, 10, 20, 10, 10, 8 a $1O5 .25; Is
25. a s1O6 90; a $1OS so; so, 80, 10
so a $1O9 so; 10 a $1O9. co.
Hawaiian c. & S. Co.'S, 5, 100, So
10, 8, 8, 20, so "a 1872 70; 400 a 1913. 90
Honokaa-75 a SIS 1875; 100 a
SIS. 20; 80, 80 a $40 90; 10 a $500
Rapid Transit pfd-1O, a $1O2 90.
J Onomea-25 a $45 so; % a S45 10.
Cal. Ref. Co.-$2OOO skies a SOL 90
|. L 5. N. Co-30 a $1,000.
Honomu-1O a $1,000.
Kekaha-2O a S175 co.
o. r. & L. Co-$2OOO fiyes, $4,000
SOL 90.
Honokaa bondsTslooo skies a slo2
$1,000 a $1O4,
Pioneer siXes-$1OOO, $1,000 a S104.
Olaa--1OO, $50 a 81. SO; 50, so
81 625; 8, so, so, a $4.75.
McBryde-l00 a $3.50.
Paauhau-l00, 100, 65 a $27.
Waimanalo-3O a. $3.50 90.
REAL ESTATE.
No large transactions in real estat
have been reported during the weel
although some of Importance are o
: the tapis. Routine business has bee
Z good and there has been considerable
doing in small lots. Mr.. Gear, of tn
l Real Estate Exchange, is just no
4 pushing KaimuH lots and is meetin
= with highly satisfactory results. Sale
5 have been fully up to expectations an
: Mr. Gear states that the future is e'
; ceedingly promising,
Charles S. Desky: office bushes
q has been good with me. l have q
e many calls for small properties as
10 can handle. During the week | hay
given my attention to a couple OF lars
deals, of which | cannot speak at pr
. SAINT lint which will lilxalv he a matt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-07
COMMERCIAL REVIEWS

While there were no remarkable de-
velopments in business way during
the week now closing, the events of the
past five days have been such as to
have a most important bearing upon
the immediate future. The real hap
pening of the period, which will have
this bearing, was the complete collapse
of the strike, the dismay of the strike
leaders and the prompt effort of the
misguided laborers to return to their
| former places in the cane fields. Thai
the strike would have tired itself out
goes without saying! but the knife that
| stabbed Editor Sheba last Tuesday
killed it in a second 1t was the fell
stroke that paralyzed the false move
ment, dashed the last hope of the agi-
tators and reared martyrs monument
to Sheba that will stand for a long
time.
On the day of the murderous assault
upon Sheba, the Higher Wage Asso-
citation made it known that the strike
would be abandoned. There was at
once CONSERVATION in the free lodging
quarters and kitchens maintained by
the strike leaders; many of the strik-
ers, weary of long waiting and uncer-
tainty deciding to return at once to
work On Friday more than 400 Of
them applied for work at Waipahu and
others returned to Aiea Since then
they have been returning by dozens
and scores. 1t now seems likely that
within another week all the plantations
on this island will have more laborers
than they have need for.
And that has caused some people to
wonder what is now to be done with
the strike breakers-the little army ol
men who have kept plantation work
going while the strike was on. II
seems to be well formed purpose
particularly at Oahu Plantation, to re-
tain as many of the better workmer
among the strike breakers as possible;
and undoubtedly there is pronounced
sentiment in favor of giving the posi-
lions calling for skilled labor to othel
than the late strikers. In any event
however, a considerable number of thu
men who recently responded so prompt
ly to the assistance of the plantations
will return to the city on account o
the inability of the estates to keep NJ
the large scale of wages demanded b,
them. What effect this will have OF
the local labor market and retail bust
ness is problematical The strike
breakers have been the life of man
retail establishments during the sum
mer At the same time, the deman
from the plantations has caused
shortage of labor on the waterfront
in wash houses and in numerous othe
capacities around town. If only
half of the strike breakers return, how
ever the matter may balance itself TO
: the better all around.
GENERAL BUSINESS.
For this season of the year, genera
business has been good. Few mer
chants are complaining, and in tn
1 cases of those having complaints t
make the causes are almost invariabl