davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
REsIDENCEs-NoRTHsIDE.

RESTDENCES-NOR 191016 4th avenue, rooms cd fioor), S20 142S 18th street, 5 rooms, $17.50. S22 3d avenue, rooms. (bath), SIS. S19 18th street, 6 rooms. SIS. 1902 Fountain avenue, rooms, SIG. 1902 Fountain avenue, rooms, bath, $lS. 1928 w. 14th street. 6 rooms, bath, $2O 103e W. 14th street, 6 rooms, bath, $3O. 1Sl9 Rush avenue, rooms, bath, $22o0. 1922 17th street, 6 rooms, bath, $25. 1430 11th avenue, 6 rooms, bath, $S2 oo. 152S 2Oth street, 6 rooms, bath. $S5. 140l 18th avenue. rooms, $l5 1SS1 Jasper street, rooms, bath, S2o. 232S 11th avenue, rooms, cottage, $2o. 2612 7th avenue, rooms, cottage, S2o. 1726 14th avenue. 7 rooms, bath, $50. 1g0i 10th avenue, : rooms, s90, 113S 12th avenue, rooms, bath, $So. Ill 11th avenue, ' rooms S1S.5o. Ill 11th avenue, rooms, bath, s22 213i uth avenue, rooms, bath, sSo 201l 14th avenue, rooms, bath, $5. 1915 Sth avenue, 8 rooms, S7.oO 1614 9th avenue. & rooms, $40. 1916 9th avenue, rooms, $O. 1205 18th street, rooms, bath, fur
 mace. $50. 2514 12th avenue, s rooms, bath, fur
 mace $50.
 250i 9th avenue, 8 rooms, $52.50. 2323 5th avenue, rooms, S5o 731 21st street, g rooms, bath. $50. 191j Sth avenue, 10 rooms, $40 40 23d street 10 rooms, two baths, $50. 400 18th avenue, 10 rooms two baths
 furnace, $50. 1400 12th avenue, 10 rooms, furnished, Soo 70i w. 20th street, Il rooms. $15. 250S 9th avenue, II rooms, $7o. 1eG4iR 4th avenue, IA rooms, second floor,
 s50o0
 SOUTHSIDE. 615 30th street, rooms, s12.5o 70S 12th street, rooms, $12.oO. 712 r h street, rooms, S12.50. 110i Virginia avenue, 5 rooms, bath, s9o. 2eS5 Highland avenue. rooms. hath, s4o 60S 27th street, 6 rooms, bath, $2o. 2s1s Avenue F, rooms, bath, s25. BIO 18th street, 6 rooms, bath, S2o. 1920 Avenue F, rooms, monthly s27.5O o0s Georgia street, 6 rooms. bath, sS0 1897 Avenue I, rooms. bath, s50. IfCe 11th avenue 6 rooms, bath, s325O. 11l7 18th street, rooms, bath, monthly,
 S35 i530 12th avenue, 6 rooms. bath, A7.5o. l415 10th avenue, rooms. bath, s35. 1u12 Alabama street, rooms. bath. S3o. APO 11th avenue, rooms, bath, $40. 1909 12th avenue (ApartmenD, rooms,
 bath. s475O. !6i1 12th avenue (ApartmenD, rooms,
 bath, S4750. lS111a 12th avenue (ApartmenD, ' rooms,
 bath, s47.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

[ 1ls1 11th avenue, rooms, bath, $42.5O. 1a0S1a Avenue D, rooms, 2d floor. $20 col 23d street, 8 rooms. bath, $25. TIC 12th avenue Qurnace), rooms, bath, $3o. 2e15 Avenue H. rooms, bath, $S7.5O. 1S26 Avenue 1, rooms, bath. s37.oO. 1911 Avenue l. rooms, bath, $35. .3i9 11th avenue. 8 rooms, bath, S40. 2T3 Avenue H. rooms, bath. s4c. 1900 10th avenue, rooms, bath, $40. .s24 Avenue l, rooms, bath, $40. 1929 Orange avenue, bath, rooms fur- mace, s45. .007 18th street, bath, rooms. furnace, s45. 1T goth street. 8 rooms, bath, $50. 1o16 St. Charles street, bath, rooms, furnace, $50. s594 10th avenue, bath, rooms, furnace. $50 170s .12th avenue, bath, g rooms, furnace, $4250. sSO sOth street, bath, 10 rooms, furnace, S4250 121E 11th avenue, 10 rooms, bath, s45. S19 3Oth street, 10 rooms, bath, s55 1631 10th avenue, 10 rooms, bath, $7O. 1883 Fist street. furnished, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. s75 SIS 20th street, 10 rooms, bath, steam heat $l00. 1921 18th street, bath, F rooms, furnace S75 1926 18th street, bath, 12 rooms, furnished, S75. 1a91b 20th street, % rooms, 2d floor, s7O.
 APARTMENTS. 121015 Sylvan avenue, rooms, bath, s2o l60o 12th avenue, ' rooms, bath, $47.5O. iS11 12th avenue, rooms, bath S47.5O. 1sl11k 12th avenue, rooms, bath. $4i.5O. M11 14th avenue, { rooms. bath, $40
 FURNISHED DWELLINGS. 1883 Fist street, 10 rooms, bath, furnace, s75. ls2e 18th street, F rooms, bath, furnace, s75. eo4 27th street, 15 rooms, baths, S75.
 HALLS AND OFFICES. 19101k Morris avenue. 2d and 3d floor s6o. lsI11h 4th avenue. 2d floor, s25. 1s111h 4th avenue, Sd floor, $50 1912h Sd avenue, upper floors, 25x14o, $50. 2o241a Sd avenue, 2d floor, $50. 220l1a Morris avenue, 2d floor, $20.
 OFFICES. Rooms and 711 Watts Building, $l5. Rooms 912-14 Empire Building, s%.50. Rooms 1315-16 Empire Building, $75O Rroms 2OS-4-5 Chamber of Commerce Building, s55. Rooms 206-7 Chamber of Commerce Build- ing, S30 Rooms 4os-4-5 Chamber of Commerce Building, s55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Next Thing.
From the Chicago Tribune.
 ..i<<I.4 ..ro,.c f,lliner

From the CnIcaBO ITIDuHe
 The shades of night were falling.
 Swiftly and gracefully an aeroplane descended, landing as lightly as a feather on the smooth roadway of the boulevard.
 ror,n stepped an elegantly attired n'n- vrp ring a mask.
 Snatching purse from a richly ap- pareled dame who was passing, he step ped back into the aeroplane and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
c. F. CHAMPION AGENCY Alabama Farm Lands

5OOO-Verv fine tract of OOO acres in the Back Bet of Alabama. TOO fertile land cleared and in cul- tvaton. About 2300 in timber, showing by careful estimate over fifteen million feet hardwood lumber. This timber land is very fertile and is the finest kind of land for pecans Located only two miles from railroad We would like capitalist to buy this and let sub-dvide into small farms. With three or four thousand dollars expense make it bring $1000OO or more Talk to about this scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
A Certainty.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 "A mother who wants to appear young can keep son in knickerbockers indef1n- itely."
 Say the rest of it."
 But a daughters skirts just have to be heightened some tirne."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

soaring aloft and disappearing in the dis tance before it occurred to the astonished victim to let loose scream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Motion Realty Co. Roth Phones 221. POPS Sd Ave.
m..h.m.t,c., Demonstration.

"Why do they speak of two people who are wed as becoming one?'
 Because henceforth they both miss half their lives"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
IF OR R E Fl IT

In addition to this list of residences, have large and complete rental list suburban residences and the pick of all classes of business property For anything in the rent ne to headquarters
 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

40000-About 1900 of fine farming land be found in Sumter County, the banner stock raising county of the state. Every of this place is tllable, and it all now in crop except about 200 in pasture Part of the land is well adapted to alfalfa About three-fourths of the place is the best kind of land. Much of 1t will produce 40 to 50 bushels to the prize made 13S bushels last year. A ten patch is planted this year with the expectation of average of 100 bushels to the The land looks like 1t would do it. The place lies beautifully, being rolling and low hills affording good drainage. None of the bot toms are wet. There washes other ob iectonabe features. Fine artesian water with pres sure system to all points needed The entire district is noted for its heathfulness. There several good dwellings, store house and well established profitable mercantile business gin with custom of 800 to 1000 bales year, good barns cattle and mule lots This is the best equipped farm in the county, and is making good net profits every year Special for selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
A Prophet,s Diet

Elijah was being fed by the ravens.
 "On the vegetable wagon," he exl plained, briefly.
 Herewith all agreed he had the only reasonably priced food
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
o,c View of Equal Suffrage.

one View of Equal Sunrngc. From Judge.
 Knicker-.'Do you think women would vote for the best man?" Bocker-"Certainly; the bridegroom wouldn't be noticed at all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

250-A splendid alfalfa hay arm pike road miles out from station A. c. S. railroad 45O acres all fine black land which shows strong lime anal ysis. TO acres now in alfalfa showing good stand and 40 acres additional ready for seeding. The alfalfa on this place has been producing good crops for four years This land will, of course make fine cotton and corn, but is more valuable for hay and raising mules cat tie and hogs than any cotton land Some good n- teligent work will make this place worth twice the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

$1275OVery fne large farm Coosa river Vincent Ala. This place is nearly level and is good strong soil being red clay except the bottoms where the soil is loamy over red clay sub-soil The improve ments are not in good repair, but the land is good This can be made of the most valuable places along Coosa river Railroad passes within two miles of the farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Just over the Mountain"
The ideal residential section is one that is good enough for those who can afford the best, and is also within the reach of the man with limited means.

LOCKWOOD happily combines these conditions. It will be so thoroughly choice in every way that t will measure up to the requirements of the most fas- tidious.
 At the same time, the man who is able to own modest home of moderare cost, whose taste and inclinations lead him to seek congenial and choice surroundings, will find LOCKWOOD within his reach.
 Aside from its natural advantages of To- cation, altitude and topography, the de- velopment of LOCKWOOD will be along carefully planned lines, having in view the attainment of pleasing and beautifying effects at all times.
 Building restrictions will not be oner- ous, but will tend more particularly 10 outward appearances, thus assuring pleasing outlook from every angle
 Desirable parties only can obtain lots in LOCKWOOD
 Those buying now will reap rich profits that will naturally come with the progress of its complete development
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03


 of the farm.
 55OO-Fne Black Belt farm of 200 acres nearly all in cultivation. Land lies level and soil is deep and fertile. 212 miles from station A. G. $. railroad on good pike road This would make a fine dairy farm The land will produce anything that grows Other farmers in the neighborhood making big money hogs. This farm is a splendid home and a profitable farm Near large school, several churches and cultured community.
 475O-Day farm of 15O nearly all in cultivation Land lies we'll is highly productive soil and in good state of improvement. Splendid pike road to rail road station. Large creek and spring. Excellent residence, barns, tenant houses and other improve ments. Easy to ship milk into Birmingham A beautiful home in good community with fine school and two churches
 2500-Spendd farm of 91 on Cooa river 70 acres in cultivation; mostly river bottom land. Good dwelling and barns This is one of the best little farms we know.
 175O-1OO of good rich land on Coosa river This place lies we'll and produces good crops The i'm provements cheap, but the land is more than worth the money This is a chance for small in vestment in really good farming land. It will not be many years before such opportunities will be gone forever.
 We have for sale large number of farms in North Alabama and in the Black Belt Everything offer has been examined by member of our firm who is soil expert and well informed farm land values We do take up your time looking poor propositions We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

.llM H Fl "A HtlI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Three Blocks 2Oth Street
VACANT LOTS
MONEY IN FARMS

East front corner. 120 feet, s4250; in Nor
 wood; buy this and build three homes;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

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The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


/. \ Dept. 0f Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. sunday. Eel, Is. I9lJ-5 L. N
during tine last tEenry- fTBr hours there we're SNOW
turries m the New England States the Urrer Ohio
alley and the Lake re-i-u, and fair weather In all
Other districts cast of the Rocky Mountains The
weather has become unsettled IN tie Rocsr Noun
tam and Plateau regions aqd n the Pacific Coast
ana s.9as have so n in Montana. Northwestern
Wyoming. and Idaho and rain ard STOW continue III
Nashil gtCIi and Oregon.
Moderately low temperature continues IN the East
cr and Southeastern states AMI SHIag morning
there we've tr1srs as far south a. Taura Fla and
t5szing temperature IN Northwestern Florida De
tidsuT warmer weather is reported frau the AIidjl.
MISSISSIPPI Valley, The Plains States aud the Rocky
N1u'tEiH region and a change % colder weather Is
u TH0gTtss ir tle extreme Northwest
lf weather and rising tenn -ratrre VIII prevail
Monday ard Tuesday IN all districts east If thu,
MlalssiTIl- except that The weather viii become
unsettled and colder. with snow. Tucsia- ir the
lrr-r Mississippi Nalley and the Uurer Lake re-
-lil- Unsettled and much colder weather with rain
changing 10 euoF. D. indicated fCr Monday and
TUESDAY IN the Northern Plains States the Northern
kocGF Mountain region and the Middle Plateau
region. Tar ard warmer weather Is Indicated far
Ai'rday IN the Lower Mississippi Valley and the
SrE;hen Plains States followed bv CHANGE h.,
decidedly colder o,er the latter rgioa RIezdsr.
The winds along III. New England and lIi5d1.
Atlantic coasts VIII Dee moderate west and ecr-H-
west, oa the south Atlantic coast light n moderate
westerly, ca She East Gulf coast light variable he
coming s0-thWesteTly on the West cult caast mod
craze -el-isTEt ua Lake Michigan moderate gqs5th
.riE. becoming variable.
steamer departing Monday for Euruue7n ror+s will
nave Moderate 20 brisk westerly winds and fair
weather 20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
FAMOUS PAPERS HERE.
Writs Against Aaron Burr and
Thomas Jefferson Exhibited.

An indictment against Aaron Burr for
treason, a bench warrant FOR his appre-
hension, signed by the Chief Justice of
the United States Supreme Court. and a
subpoena for Thomas jefferson. President
of the United States, issued by the same
Judge. We're filed in the Department Of
Justice Saturday
The papers viii be sent to Richmond,
Va. in a few days They belong in the
records of the United States Circuit Court
there and have not been brought 10
Washington TO be served on the famous
persons against whom they were direct
ed, but for exhibition purposes.
The papers are these which actually
were served on Burr and others connect
ed with him in his alleged reasonable
pIottings at Blennerhssset Island, IN the
Ohio River.
They were loaned by order of Judge
Edmund Waddnl, of the United States
District Court at Richmond to Chief
Clerk Field. Of the Department Of Jus
tice for exhibition at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition
The verdict OF the jury says: We Of
the jury find that Aaron Burr is not
proved 10 be- guilty under the indict-
ment by any evidence submitted 10 US.
We therefore find him not guilty" The
words proved to be" were interlined.
and seemed to have been inserted as an
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
ONE WAY IS RIGHT WAY.
President Reed, Of Dickinson. Ad
dressas \ VI. &. 4. ON RrIil.inn

"N'N ~ Z. \. on Religion.
president George T. Reed, Of Dickinson
o'.'7Ee' a''.,sse' more Than 't' men ~
me national lHeateT Yesterday after
mum ui"5f lhe auspices OF the Y. II
=. A.
l'F- he-d DIRE" ana.osies from AmeIcan
history 20 $40" there is h-t ore right
way To turn when men get 10 the fork OF
me ioa's which lead Co religious ir-
, ,, ''i''e 'r pTa'iiaaI Goodness. Aaron
i''i'' NE s"id' chose to- live without -
.-i''' '"' ""sH the turning point OF
came went Gown under a series
%. o'e7 mar "is o'.Ian1e could not
unset ne pointed To John Quincy Adams
90 - Sl''''-'E example ot the o,her course.
t"'it are great many men who
stand HisH I'D society he SAID VINO are
say ing 20 Young men tfal 'here IS a great
o7'' OF re''s''n winch cann9- he accepted
ny "a" 'Htellg mt person They W-H cell
you l'at preachers through the grand
.'''llet '' history, hove been holding men
}" KIND ~ religious thrau Of spirit
ualisnl / have known mony such men
men VINO are good 20 tFeir families and
i've clean--but they are wrong. I tell you.
The hinie is The truth, because IL is bus a
report or vast human experience"
Dr- Reed said every city has lis quota
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
Tells OF FAMOUS EXPEDITION.
CAPT. James Campbell Delivers Lee
ture AT GOnzaga Hall.

In simple and direct language. Capt
James Campbell, who was with the relief
expedition sent out in 1854 70 find the ex-
piorer Greedy air his companions, VINO
had set out three years before TO hunt
for the north pole last night told of
the experiences Of that trip into the far
north, at Gonzaga Hall.
His talk was illustrated with excellent
stereopticon views. From the day when
Secretary Of the Navy Chandler gave the
word for the three ships. ThetiS. Bear.
ana Albert that carried them on their
voyage of life-saving, up TO the actual
discovery of the survivors of the Greedy
party after a search Of one month eight
cen days, and ten hours. he faithfully
told the whole story of the trip. in every
de,o.., His lecture concluded with views
OF the destruction Of the battle shin
Maine
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
IRELAND HIS THEME.
Father Foley VIII Lecture for Trim
ity College Fund

Rev. Michael Foley, o. s.. Pauls
Church, Baltimore. viii give a lecture on
"RambIes I'm Ireland" ar the National
Theater next Sunday evening for tie
benefit Of the Anna Hanson Dorsey
scholarship OF Trinity College. under the
auspices Of the auxiliary board Of regents.
The lecture will be illustrated by stere-
opticon views. and an additional attrac-
ton will be the rendition of old irish
songs Miss Marguerite O'T0ole viii also
contribute some numbers on the harp. The
knights of Columbus and the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians will assist.
The Dorsey scholarship at Trinity Col
lege Will be open To students from the
District, and is 10 be obtained by COM
petitive examinations. II is the plan of
the auxiliary 10 raise the sum Of Sl100
for this scholarship. which will entitle the
District TO one resident student or four
extremes. at the college. As soon as one
fourth OF this sum- $500, is realized. one
student viii be received. The
report at the meeting OF the board las.
week showed that Sl.iOo is already on
hand
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
FAILS IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
George F. Ballenger Inficts Slight
Wound with a Razor.
Relatives do Not Believe He Meant
to- Take His Life, a. Brother Was
Present 10 Prevent the Act.

George r. BalIenger. thirty-one years
old, molder's helper In the navy yard,
attempted suicide yesterday morning. lie
did not injure himself seriously and will
probably return 10 his duties this morn
ing
Elwood Balleneer. A brother. saw the
respondent man with a razor in his hand
and wrested the weapon from him be-
fore ne could infict fatal wound Il is
believed Ballenger was not serious in his
attempt 20 end his life
Although the man inflicted a wound in
his neck with the razor, il is thought he
could have chosen a time for the deed
when there would have been no danger
OF interruption. Baileneer says he wished
20 END il all but relatives laugh at the
statement
The Ballengers live a. PIP Third street
northwest l. is said Re has been I'M
happy or late. worrying over domestic
troubles. EIwood BaUenger entered his
brother room and began talking
George BalIenger answered fin monosyl-
tables and apparently was averse 10
on a conversation.
Elwood BaIienger turned suddenly 20
see his brother with "A razor in his hand,
Before the man could cut his throat
Eiwood BalIeuger was At his side. al
tempting 10 obtain possession Of the
weapon. There was d short struggle. in
which George Ballenger broke free and
Inflicted q wound on the left side Of the
neck Before he could infiot another cut
his brother had Wrested the weapon from
his hand
George Baileuger was removed 10 Casl-
atty Hospital in an ambulance. Physi-
clans allowed him TO leave the hospital
after the wound was dressed. EaIenger
said he was glad he had not succeeded
N killing himself. as he has two children
10 provide for
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14

followed hy the automobiles Of the Sc
cret Service men and the detectives
from New York police headquarters.
Central Office men left as soon as they
saw the President aboard the ferryboat
A squad Of Jersey Gig police took their
places when the boat touched On the Je~-
sey SIDE
Tho automobiles We're run in on the
carriage floor Of the station. The whole
party. including the secret Service men
and the uniformed squad of Jersey civ
police. got aboard the baggage elevator.
which started 10 lift them into the train
shed. But when it was about four feet
from the train level II stuck. and It look
ed for time a. though the conductor
would have to throw in the reverse and
go back for a new start with a lighter
load But three or four policemen scraD-
n!ed out. and tho elevator slowly brought
the President and his party up even with
tine floor
The President climbed into his private
car the Grassmore. and settled himself
on the divan IN the rear compartment
He waited there until the train pulled
out lie looked tired.
The car was attached to train No. GO
which left at 3.46 O'Clock. following the
Congressional Limited by two minutes
The President did not come out ON the
rear platform. lie waved good-bv 10 The
bystanders from where h. sat Ia his COM
partment There was a little cheering az
the train drew ON az The efsff,., l.,t g..
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
THE PASSING WINTER.

The winters passing slowly and shall let go its course
has been unhoy with sleet and ice and snow; with threats and
maudn rawlings with wild and weird beavngs and blown
savings to keep the stoves agow The hoay old forester
who does the goosebone predicted disaster he made us
think in fact the winter would be mellow the kind please
fellow not wild insane and yellow the prophet should be sacked
The winters slowly going and shall let pass the green will
be showing upon the and grass cold blasts no more
will crate and spring compensate us will bring us new
potatoes and other garden The birds will be singing
among the whiietrees and after honey wngng will 90 the
wasp and bees and there wang that strength
failing, that he with banners trailing, is wobby the knees!
Copyright y WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-14
URGED TO ESPOUSE RELIGION.
Wen Hear Representative McCreary
at Gospel Mission Meeting.

In song, prayer. and eloquence. men
were urged TO espoUse Christianity last
night at the regular Gospel Mission meet
ing at 1870 Pennsylvania avenue.
The principal address was made by
Representative George d. McCrearv. Of
Philadelphia. He submitted the propo-
siuon that a Christian was essentially q
courageous man. History shows. he
said, that religion. instead Of showing a
lack Of courag- is an infallbIe evidence
of it," He cited the bravery Of the Chris
uans Of the Roman legions. the courage
OF George Washington AT Valley Forge.
and that Of st0newaIl jackson IN the civil
var He exhorted his hearers to show
their moral courage by deciding for Christ
and the right
Other speakers We're Evangelist H. ".
Kline and George ". Wheeler chairman
OF the executive committee. Vocal solos
were contributed during the service by
Mrs. Clark and Messrs. Croft and Evans.