davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
VIM. H SAUNDERS & CO.,
1907 F St n. ".
HOUSES.

I Iowa circle part fs24 irving s-.b-. x n
" fur. 15T.2b- -S15o-0oI So M'tc1. s.. D. 81
CO K Nv, 1or- b 80 oCia59 Sth ne gr D. = 81
1925 I0th. 9r.b-.-. q 5Gi5sz Col! rd g. D. , 81
81 NJ nv. IIr.b- . sci 500 sch. sr-b----- % 80
2lf5 y Nv. 7r b.. q. .0olI8c2 Emerson ne.
1905 Belnont- sr b sS-71I 6r ard b--------- - 81
1873 81. sr.b.. g. oiae01 e0th ne 6rs.w 1889
s513 sth nv. 6r.b- Zs sol go = 81. sw 6-sE IS ~
z4I q. sr b. - 2. 1z77 X 81. 5r.sGw 1seo
ssl3 sth NV ST b . .. 81 " ton. 81. 1Z5o
seu uth. Sr.h. i5-S Morton NV.
hot water heat. 7a.5ai s ?. s. q w. = 50
IS Morton NV sr.h5 ST.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS.
Il you want a beautiful home with
all modern conveniences. with beauti-
fully tiled bath, IN one Of the hand
soonest apartments IN the city. take
the 14th ST cars and. see
THE ROCHESTER.
1sss MERIDIAN STREET NORTHWEST
Very seIecr location These apart
raents rent for less money than any
other apartments in town. Each apart
uneut is connected with elegant bath
and wiII De rented nicely furnished II
50 desired We have one four-rOom Tat
left thaF you should see without delay
For prices and particulars apply 10
Owner On premises. OF
GWARTZELL RHEEM & HENSEY CO.
AGENTS.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-CONSU MOORE &
HILL ABOUT EXCHANGING YOUR
PROPERTY We WILL TRADE TOUR
VACANT. NONPROICCTIVE LOTS FOR
ERTE-PROPERTE TO PAY YOU MONEY
INSTEAD OF PROPERTY TOE PAY MON
EI OUT FOR We CAN TRADE YOUR
SMALL NOT WELL LOCATED HOUSE
FOR A DETER ONE N A BETTER LO-
CATION. We CAN TRADE YOU A GOOD.
OR HOUSES OR. TRADE APARTMENTS
FOR LOTS AND ACREAGE PROPERTY
N FACT. We CAN EXCHANGE FOR TOT
THE PROPERTJ OF ANY KIND TOU Do
not WAZI FOR JUST The PROPERTY
4Ol- 10 VAN " y AAhE A SPECIAL
TY OF MAKING EXCHANGES THAT SAT
ISF'T ALL THE PARTIES To THE TRANS
ACTION.
MOORE & HILL Onc). 1873 C ST. y w
FOR EXCHANGE three-story apartment
building, 10th and Mass. ave- rented on a
low basis 90 good tenants Always occupied
Trade at $3.50 fOr ground 20 build or
MOORE & HILL Nnc-). 1893 g ST y "
FOR EXCHANGE 500 square feet o.
ground near Lincoln Park. Trade clear Of
for equity in a block Of small hoZses
MOORE & HILL tLnc-J, l23S @ ST y "
FOR EXCHANGE-Thfrt lots Is feet wide.
near Lincoln Park east of 18th St Price
SEQ each VIII trade clear of incumbrance
for good equities.
MOORE & HILL Gnc-)- 13S3 G ST. y W
WILL EXCHANGE good paving aDartmen-
house containing modern 5-rOOm apart
ments, annual reut $500, price, $4,000 trust
MORAN & GOLDENBEGG.
tOxford BUiIdingb
18th and y Y ave y w
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished
For Rent-F'rom
SHANNON d LCCHS.
Il I4th s. n y Il CTs5

For Rent-F'rom
SHANNON Il LUCHS.
713 18th s.. ~ " II Zf5
4 QUICK. CONTINUOUS SERVICE
FOR RENT-SiN rooms and bath. S1S.5e-Lo-
Gated iu y r section 4 tTO-sl0ry bag
window brick house that has just been pa
pered throughout and is in absolutely perfect
condition Il has a good coal range hot and
co-Q water This is unusual opportunity
TO get a good home See st.
FOR RENT-EIght rooms. s1s50--s- Z sec
zion. near Pa ave. and 5rh St Recently
paDered. new range Don't let this house
get away from YOU See ir AT ONCE 5ls
5th 81 : Z Key IN ueighborhcod-
SHANNON & LUCHS. Renting Service.
u s5a5 OGice 73 18th ST y ". N zsf5
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
CnESIPEAKF Z OHIO LINES

r,..IJ-1,ed a. information only, not guaranteed
oaa m daily-For Virginia, West Viz
ss,d Kentucky points Pullman sleep
e eIl1', =, cincinnati and Louisville. Dining car
rom 20. -, LOUIS
80 49, fSF-O SPECIAL solid train 20 ST
S5,,is- with Pullman sieepers 20 Chicaso-
StoPs ,.,irvY,eut and g = O. dining car
hnSsHs ntts = m daily-F- F V. LIMITED. for
n-1g 49,. = southwest, anc Northwest Pull
the E,s-a-s 70 Virginia Pot Springs CIuciu-
man man snd Louisville. CiEsinnati sleeper open
IA, "a 1.,.c[--Irancy 10 =. n g & o dining car
foI 49, - OfaceS So Pa ave. 1873 r 3 and
- 1lel s,a1ion. Phone Main 1865. 22os, and 7ss5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
GIRL WITH THE PEACHES
AND CREAM COMPLEXION
Making Ready Go to the Picnc-The Real Fountain of
Youth-The Summer Girls Charm Paramount to
All Others-Beauty Baths
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

with
Anonh
contents until the water of beautiful opaen
washrag
gentle that every part and parcel her skin
This made her cheeks more suggestive Of peaches than before
been speetatoy for are mss s9n minutes dance tonight @ the intruder who had
For Pss the s a tn y u f no at% n psn her
o'an trouble picnc?
as pretty as now spite the hot sun and exposure to the wind
day and picnic said maiden aunt II would
consider time
of
left girl complexion
I Nlariah
lot wrinkles hairs prevents!
be the middle know
the girl with the complexion has certainly with
of
Keeping
complexion observed
conclusion what the beauty said to recently regard
rebellion
looking
eoldsch party
into nice uts ae Knob at the back Of her mead and wearing black
considered
that hang in ouline-usd parlor"
ep % Essentials We're nut into n1ac on the ssing table and % %
matter
account
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
TWO WILL DIE AS
RESULT OF SHOOTING
Deplorable Affair Occurs in
Russellville Meat Market
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT
Nephew Is Also Wounded and Neither
Is Expected to Liye--The Chief of
Police Is Charged With
the Shooting
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT

Russellville, August 12.-(Special)-
Deputy Sheriff William Berry lies mortal
ly wounded at his home and Tom Berry,
his nephew, is also MORALLY wounded
and Chief of Police Murvin R. Stansel
is in the custody of Chief Deputy Sheriff
James A. Ramsey, charged with the
shooting, which occurred in the meat
market of Richardson & Fulton about 6
o clock this afternoon.
The elder Berry had been drinking, it
is said, and earlier in the afternoon he
and John G. Guin had some trouble in
the same place and Berry had attacked
Guin with butchers cleaver which he
had picked up in the shop. Berry forced
GUN to leave the place and himself went
home or somewhere and in a few minutes
returned to the same place. Policeman
Stansel went in the place and told Berry
that If he did not quiet down he would
be forced to arrest him. 1t seems that
Berry uttered an oath and told Stansel
that If he was taken it would be afier
he was dead. Young Berry then ran into
the shop and in a very few minutes the
firing began.
No one knows just how the shooting oc-
Cured and who did 1t, whether Stansel
Ilred all OIL Tie SllUlS VI lOiu DUTY
some.
Six shots were fired in all, Stansel
shooting Berry at close range, nearly
touching his head with the pistol the bull
let going in just above the eye and
ranged into the back part of the head.
This was the only bullet which hit the
elder man. Young Berry was shot one
time in the right lung the bullet passing
entirely through the body, and another
time in the shoulder about three inches
above the first bullet hole.
Hardly any hope is held out for either
of the men. After the shooting Stansel
called for Sheriff Lawry, who was out OK
town.
He notified Deputy Ramsey and then
went to his home where he was placed In
custody.
Whether the shooting was entirely justi-
fable or whether the men forced Stansel
to shoot remains to be brought out in
the preliminary trial
Stansel was carried to the Colbert coun-
ty jail in Tuscumbia tonight. GUN and
Berry were both candidates in the recent
republican convention, Berry for sheriff
and GUN for probate judge. Berry has
been jailer for several years and lives
In the lower story of the county jail. He
was a fearless deputy. Stansel has been
chief of police for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13

gifted a painter She has sketched and
painted much, taking advantage of the
wealth of color and witching scenery TO
be found about her.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen o. Friermood have
left Berlin, after spending two months
in study. After a short trip through
northern Europe they will return to
America. but will not be in Birmingham
until about September IS.
Miss Florence PEBBLES, Miss Rosa Bains
and Mr.. G. w. Bains have returned from
an extended trip through the west in
GLIDING Yellowstone park
Col and Mrs. J. c. Derby. accompanied
by Mrs. Priscilla Phelan Williamson of
Nashville, Tenn. have gone to join their
sister Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt, at Elm
wood" the Georgia plantation of their
brother, Mr. Sidney Harris Phelan. Mrs.
Watt has spent the past summer with
her brother.
Miss Florence Smith left for her home
In Bangor after a weeks visit to Mrs.
Taylor Southgate.
Miss Annie Mae Ralston and Miss Luz
ellie Ralston of Decatur are visiting Miss
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Nabers have re-
turned from Waynesvil'e, n. G. Mrs
Cunnels and Miss Marguerite Nabers will
remain longer at Waynesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Motion Smith and chill
dren will leave in about two weeks to
take up their residence on a beautiful
farm near Franklin. Tenn, which they
have recently purchased.
Miss Ella Smith will return in a few
days from a stay of several weeks at
the resorts on the Gulf coast.
Mrs. ]. H.. Cook, who has been visit
ing her niece, Mrs. William T. Mayfeld.
has returned to her home in Montgom-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
SHORTAGE OF CARS
Is INEVITABLE

Chicago, August IA car shortage
appears inevitable as viewed by the
committee on relations between rail-
roads of the American Railway asso-
citation. This statement and others of
similar Importance to railroads and
shippers alike is made in the fort
nightly bulletin made public by Chair
man Arthur Hale of the committee to-
day.
According to the bulletin the present
surplus of cars is 105,564 cars, a de-
crease in two weeks of 29,030 cars.
Scattering returns from railroads re-
port shortages. and have made de-
mands on other railroads with sur
pluses for assistance, this being espe-
cially true of Birmingham in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
PRESENTIMENT OF
DEATH FULFILLED

Atlanta August 12.-Frederick w. Coop
er died here today, his death being re-
markabie because it occurred in his 18th
year. That was the age at which his
father and eight of his fathers brothers
all died Illness and not accident was
the cause of each of these deaths. Re
Gently Cooper became uneasy as his 29th
year approached its halfway mark;
presentiment seemed to come to him, and
he said speaking of his 30th birthday
next January: IF l can only live until
then, why I'll live to be 1000
A short time ago when Cooper was
taken sick with typhoid the inevitable
brooding over the fate of his father and
his uncles hastened the progress of the
disease Cooper died while his near rela-
tives were too far away to be summoned
TO his bedside.
His mother, Mrs. M. j. Cooper, is re-
turning from Europe on a steamer due In
New York, and his sister, Miss Katherine
Cooper, is in Paris. Cooper was promi-
nent here, a member of the Capital City
club and connected with a large cotton
firm. He was born in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
CONNELL-OBEAR

One of the prettiest of the midsummer
weddings was that of Miss Jeanette Con-
nell and Mr.. Floran c. Obear, which took
place Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the paroehial residence of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, the Rev.
Father Kennedy officiating, says the At
lanta Georgian.
The bride, attractive young woman
of the brunette type and charming per-
sonality wore her travelling gown, a blue
cloth tailor suit, with a blue. turban
trimmed with Persian chiffon and
aigrettes. She wore a corsage bouquet of
orchids and valley lilies.
Mr.. Obear, formerly of Atlanta, is now
pleasantly known in the business and So
cial circles of Birmingham, where he is
a member of the firm of George S. Obear
& Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obear, after a short
wedding trip, will be at home in their
attractive new home on the South High
lands in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
TABLY-HO PICNIC
AT EAST LAKE

One of the enjoyable evening parties of
the week was given by party of young
men at East Lake. They invited a num-
Der of guests and the young people went
out to the park In large tally-ho, en-
joyng a luncheon first and afterward sew
eral hours of pleasant recreation. The
chaperons We're Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley
Mcclure, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. Billings.
Among the young people in the party
were Miss Gena May Snow, Miss Alice
Billings. Miss Louise Billings, Miss Grace
Moffett, Miss barnett Piper, Miss Wilma
Piper, Miss Kathleen Adams and Miss
Anderson, Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. James Darden,
Mr.. John Lewis, Mr.. Harter and Mr.. Will
liam Green.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
FORMER BIRMINGHAM MAN
WEEDS IN RICHMOND W

Mr.. John A. Johnston of Kentucky. who
formerly made his home in Birmingham,
until few years ago, was married Tues
day afternoon in Richmond, Va to Mrs.
Laura A. Bishop. The ceremony oc-
Cured at Grace church. 1t was a private
one, the only witnesses being Mr. Clar
once Gray and DR.. Leonard, both of Rich
mond. The Rev. Landon Mason, rector of
the church, was the officiant.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will make their
home in Big Stone Gap, Va. Mrs. Bishop
is very popular in Richmond, and Mr..
Johnston is a member of one Of the most
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13

OF the decrease S126 cars are of the
coal and gondola type, the remaining
being box and miscellaneous types
The demand for box cars is due
largely to the beginning of the crop
movement. The surplus decrease is
not confined to the grain producing
sections alone, as there appears a de-
mand from the eastern and middle
groups, including the south.
A sharpening of the demand for coal
and mineral cars is noted. 1t is call
culated that the surplus in this class
of cars will have disappeared by Sep
TENDER l.
The public is urged to make its ship
ments as much earlier this season as
possible, thus postponing any conges-
ton in the future from a shortage
which now appears inevitable, says the
bulletin. Railroads are urged to handle
empty cars promptly of foreign lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
SOCIETY GOSSIP OF PROMINENT
PEOPLE HERE AND ELSEWHERE

distinguished families of Virginia. He Is
brother of Miss Mary Johnston, the
novelist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13

cry, accompanied by her nephew, Mr..
Robert C. Helton of Greensboro. She will
leave in a few days for New York.
where she expects to meet Mr.. Cook, who
went as representative to the internal
tional good roads congress at Brussels,
Belgium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and their
little son are the guests of relatives at
Athens.
Mrs J. H. Minge and children, who have
been the guests for fortnight of rela-
tives in Athens, will return home today.
Miss Lucy Helton and Miss Margaret
Helton have returned home after spend
ing the summer with their sister. MRS.
w. T. Mayfield.
Mr.. sig Levy left Monday for Savan-
nah, where he has been transferred as
manager of the Cudahay Packing COM
pany. He will later move his family
there.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Ewing, who has been visit
ing rela tives in Columbia. Tenn, has
returned, and is at home with her son
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Ewing, on Hickory street, South High
lands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Macon Gets a Pitcher

Macon, Ga, August 1.-THE Macon
team in the South Atlantic league has
purchased the release of Pitcher Bal
ford of the Gadsden, Ala, club in the
Southeastern league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13

Rates Ingram Wells Hotel
$40 to $12 per week. Special
rates to families.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Dun,s weekly Review


New YORK, august lA-h, ". Duli q
COS weekly review VI uaue 'oiiioiro"
Will say
Inc sltuatlon Is unoouoteoly Deter tlan
most records Tor the montn Oh July now
appealhs ,ai ;..,as 60 ~
Weather conoluons nave ilnproNeu 80 'i Ia
tne crop prospec.s are pils mel t .ial, 4 INC
OUTLOOK at tne oeGi,ihifis Vi me i inoir.n.
ms Is respohsipie lor Sum- ilip,oVe
meht III business coniuenee' 1i'.ousN y.
course, purchases III neaiis s,i mp .ai :"
olalcnes Vi .iaue az go ,, ~ !"
conservative OASIS opela'ioiis ~, i', ~,
ola.e neeos oeing laore i''ipoi ''''' '"''n
~ M, 49,. ,,a,,,a 80 tronsootiors 20 still
Inc NoiuiIie I1s"itta9
,arse III spi,e " -. "a 49, IT, A.
~ ion eiu So an -, -
.noueh CONF ~ ~ VI, ".iu e,,ara1i,
lihues, .he tiaue eou,'.1iis 80
reearoeu nopsnuy az sH1 tha ,aad,,,
lnene Vi ul,iiiu aeanara a,,,,ns liz
producers SHOWS uee, thana ,s 8 ny ~
less .Ian was .ea ai'u
iHpor'an. cnanso =" .i',,t'. T., wire .ra
Inc coniparatiNe aeusay H., a,,, Gods
pipe proouc's is l,,an ,ed er' ,aI,,as
sra tha features, his being due to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
IN COMPLIMENT TO
BIRMINGHAM GIRL

Miss Mary Todd, who is visiting Miss
Julia Hendon in Atlanta. has been the
recipient of many social courtesies. This
evening she will be joint honoree with
Miss WEIGH of Kentucky at a moonlight
picnic. Yesterday morning she shared
honors with Miss WEIGH at bridge party
of which the Atlanta Journal has the fol-
lowing to say:
Miss Harry Schlesinger's Informal
bridge party on Friday morning will be
a pretty compliment to two attractive WIS.,
itors, Miss Amanda WEIGH of Nicolasville,
KY, who is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Denman, and for Miss Mary Todd of Bir-
mingham. who Is spending some time as
the guest of Misses Julia and Elizabeth
Hendon.
Invited to meet Miss Welch and Miss
Todd are the following young women:
Misses Julia and Elizabeth Hendon, Miss
Elizabeth Denman, Miss Bertha Wright,
Miss Minnie Lee Hay, Miss Lucille Loeb,
Miss Elizabeth Dudley, Miss Lois Pattillo,
Miss May Hartsock, Miss Marie Cobb and
Miss Laura Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
SLIGHT EXPANSION
IN GENERAL TRADE
Retailers in East and West Are
Much Buster
IRON AND STEEL QUIET
The Building Industry Has Stacked Up
While Shoe, Worsted and WOODEN
Manufacturers Are a Little
More Active
IRON AND STEEL QUIET

New York, August 12.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Increased arrivals of fall buyers and a
measurable increase in house trade re-
sulting from favorable weather are feat
ures reported at leading western and east
ern markets. Heaviest buying is, how
ever, by converters and manufacturers
and jobbing sales are mainly of small
quantities for which buyers see ready
sale.
Retail trade shows relatively less ex-
pansion, awaiting apparently a freer
movement of crops to market. though re-
tail business has been greatly stimulated
at Chicago by a largely attended conven-
ton of a leading fraternity at that city.
Among the Industries iron and steel
are quiet The quietest week of the
year, in fact. is reported The August
report of untitled orders on hand by the
leading interest is of a reduction for the
past month, not, however, as large as
the average monthly reduction noted in
the preceding quarter.
Estimates of iron ore shipments on the
lakes tend to decrease.
Finished lines of iron and steel are not
from automobile manufacturers is quieter.
In cotton goods there is an increased
1rmness noted, widespread curtailment
and high raw material prices making
holders less inclined to consider anything
out top prices.
In the building industry the pause In
dicates an early preliminary cessation OF
other work The lumber trade Is quiet
and sympathetic concessions are noted.
Shoe dealers are reported buying care
fully from eastern manufacturers. believ-
ing that lower prices are possible.
Worsted manufacturers have done bet
ter SO far in the line of spring goods
than have wooden manufacturers
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending August II were 231,
against 1865 last week, 219 in the same
week of 1909. 249 in 1908. 146 in 1907 and
143 in 1906.
Business failures In Canada for the week
number TO- which compares with q for
last week and "a In the corresponding
week of 1909.
Wheat. including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending August II aggregate 1,226,2l4 BUSH
els, against 1.275,73O last, week and 1,7s5,-
755 this week last year.
For the six weeks ending August II
exports are ,947 bushels, against S,s14,-
0A in the corresponding period last year
Corn exports for the week are 1861
bushels, against 419,154 last week and 1885,
400 in 1909.
For the six weeks ending August II
corn exports are 1,90S,296 bushels, against
527504 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Hotel Flanders
133-137 West Nth St.
N. Y. City

200 Feet East of broadway
IA modern fireproof hotel. In the
art of the theatre. club and hotel
ttrict; convenient to all car lines. An
eeptional orchestra. Very moderate
les. Booklet on request.
H. II. SHARES, Prop.
5-25-32twe-sat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
Summer Resort
Stafford Springs
Hotel
HERWOOD INN
VOSSBURG. MISS.

In POINT COMFORT va. tFortress Monroe,.
charming and healthful spot In America. De.
Ifuis cool. Hotel beautifully looaien. Refined
lin throughout Terms VERY moderate. soe-
weekly Open all year. Write Coz booiet.
n. Cunningham. Mgr. 6-21-3ot-tu-th-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-13
BIG SHAKING UP
FOR BLIND TIGERS

Jackson, Miss, August 12.-(SpeciaL)
The police department got busy today
and gave the white blind tigers such
shaking up as they have not had
in months. Several of the more no.
torious places were raided. their
whisky, beer and near beer confiscated
and the proprietors arrested. Jackson
has become notorious as the home of
the blind tiger and some of them have
been running unmolested so long that
they showed fight when the police
called. These arrests mean hundreds
of dollars for the city treasury pro-
yided all are convicted.