davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Paris Visit Is Ended

Paris. April 2s.-Mr Roosevelts visit in Paris. during which he was snow cred with honors, terminated today, when. accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Kermit he took morning train for Brussels.
 The family was given an enthusiastic sendoff at the railway station.
 The Roosevelt party occupied spe- cial car attached to the train, leaving at $40 o'clock. As they drove up in an automobile { { great crowd inside and outside tho Care du Nord, held back by mounted police and lines of republic guards ncovered and there were cries of Long live Roosevelt?'
 Among those at the station to bid farewell to the distinguished Ameri- can were Foreign Minister Pichon, Commandant Bard of the military household of President Fallieres, A. Mollard. introducer of the diplomatic corps; M Huard representing Premier Briand; Amba ssador Jusserand. Ameri- can Ambassador Bacon, M. Caron, presi- dent of the municipal council; M. Le- pine. prefect of police. Senor Quesada, Cuban minister at Berlin; American Consul General Mason, and many oth- CT Americans.
 MT. Roosevelt gave long and hearty handclasps to the representatives of the dilo CitS anu tAPiS SoSSN his gratitude for the memorable re- ception rendered him in Paris. He said that he regretted he could not stay longer in the beautiful city and asked Commandant Bard to convey to the President an expression of his appre- citation of the honors shown him as the guest of the nation and the demon strations rendered upon the part of the public.
 He warmly thanked M. Jusserand and Mir Bacon for the courtesies re- ceived from them. An inter esting af- ter dinner incident during MT. Roose- velt's entertainment at the ministry of foreign affairs, last night was the in spection by the guests of historic doc uments and treaties signed by Wash ington and Franklin. and maps of earlier America, with a precious col. lection of the letters of Napoleon.
 MT. Roosevelt examined the papers and read their texts. expressing ths greatest interest in them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
NEW POSTOFF|CE
 AN ASSURED FACT Thomas Returns From Official Visit to Washington EUBANK LEAVES BANK We'll Known Man Will Enter Real Es- tate Business-Bnby Show to Re
 Held Saturday-Genernl
 News of EnsIey
EUBANK LEAVES BANK

I. x. Thomas, postmaster at Ensley, has returned from Washington, where he has spent several days on official busi- ness. He states that the new postoffice building for Ensley is an assured fact and will be erected in accordance with the original plans. He stated that the First Assistant Postmaster General and other officials connected with the department have assured him that the building would positively be erected and that the post office at Ensley would be maintained The site of the building, Avenue and Nineteenth street, has been selected by the government, and as soon as the de- partment can reach it the actual building will commence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. w. A. HnndIey

Mrs. w. A. Handley. 6S years old, and one of the pioneer residents of Alabama and of Randolph county, died Wednesday night at her home at Roanoke after a lingering illness of year or more Mrs. Handley was the widow of the late Maj. w. A. Handley, one of the members of the Moore & Handley Hardware company of Birmingham. She is survived by two children, G. H. Handley and Mrs. Lola Mann, both of Roanoke.
 Mrs. Handley was member of the Meth odist Episcopal church of Roanoke. Her maiden name was Miss Adelia Mitchell. She had lived in Randolph county all her life and has been In feeble health for the last two years. Interment will be in the cemetery at Roanoke beside the grave of her husband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
BARGAIN, $50.

The man said: She's a one-lunger, but she's a good little boat"
 As l did not care to betray my pro- found ignorance of automobiles in gen. eral, l simply agreed heartily without having the remotest idea what he was talking about. All I could see was nice leather cushion and black shiny wheels and lot of pipes and things, all of which, doubtless, had their uses or they wouldn't be there.
 Twill it go?" I timidly asked
 "Gon' he roared You bet your life she'll go and do thirty easy. And she can take Hobart hill on the high, too, and that's goin some for a road-house = another reference that was not entirely clear to me.
 Well, I said, give me a little ride in it. and if it runs all right I will buy il" I said all this quickly. because he had been telling me about another man that had almost decided to take it. and I was In fear and trembling that the other man might come in at any minute and my chance of a lifetime would be gone for ever.
 We rode about mile, fairly sl<imming the ground like a bird He showed me the few simple things necessary to start and stop it, and let me steer it on the low" and I paid him 15O good, hard earned dollars.
 The next step was to get a friend to give me a few lessons. He knew about cars and, in fact, owned one. He looked over my bargain, took off the seat and peered into It's vitals, meanwhile making funny kind of humming noise. Finally he said: Sung! She's got a cracked cyl inder" I could tell from his manner that 1t was something she ought not to have, but I bravely asked What will a new one cost?"
 T guess they don't make 'em any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
CROP DAMAGE NOT so
 GREAT AS REPORTED

Washington, April 2S-Damage to cfops in the southern states east of the Mississippi river is not as great as some of the first reports seemed to in- dcate, according to President Finley of the Southern railway. He said to- day that reports show cotton and corn have suffered in the northern two thirds of the state of Mississippi, Ala bama and Georgia, but that further south the crops were not injured and that further north they were not far enough advanced to be seriously hurt
 There is still ample time to replant both cotton and corn," he said, and if this is done extensively the final yield may not be greatly reduced. Re- ports indicate a general suspension of cotton seed crushing by oil mills, with a view to conserving the seed for plant Ing. The peach crop does not seem to have been materially damaged. Melons and canteloupes in southern Georgia may have to be replanted to some ex- tent. Strawberries suffered little. No damage was done to fruits, vegetables or other crops in Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
ROOSEVELT MEETS
 RULER OF BELGIUM Belgian People Welcome the Visitors Cordially
 '. VISIT TO EXPOSITION Big Demonstration Is Made In the Au- dltorium Where King Albert Ap- pears and Greets His Visitor.
 Latter Makes Speech
VISIT TO EXPOSITION

Brussels. April 2S.-Ex-President Roose- Welt met King Albert of Belgium today and they exchanged cordial gr eetings, later driving together from the Brussels exposition to Laaken palace and spend Ing an hour in the gardens.
 The Belgian people gave Colonel Roose- velt and Mrs. Roosevelt and thcir chill dren a welcome on the arrival here from Paris at noon After luncheon at the American embassy and reception of the American colony, Colonel Roosevelt vis- ited the exposition and his appearance there was marked by double demons.ra- ton for himself and the king. His pas sage down the broad Avenue Louise, where there was liberal display of American flags, was accompanied by con tinuous cheering.
 The Sallee Des Fetes, where the ex- President spoke, was packed to the doors and several thousand persons were unable to gain admission. While MT. Roosevelt waited in the reception room in the rear of the stage the young King arrived by the side entrance. He was attired in the fatigue uniform of a colonel of the Guards, the crack Belgian regiment. He was accompanied by a single aide. Int King strode forward and no introduc- tions were necessary, as they had met in America, when the King was d crown prince. After a warm handshake they talked for several minutes in a low tone, the Kings tall figure towering head and shoulders above the ex-President. He told MT. Roosevelt how glad he was to welcome him to Belgium While they talked the others present fell back.
 King Albert then. with profound bow retired and entered the hall, taking his place on q gilded red cushioned chair immediately below the front of the stage
 MT. Roosevelt was introduced as Amer ica's most representative citizen." Re- plying, MT. Roosevelt spoke for about 20 minutes.
 Tt has always seemed to me- he said, that the Belgian people offer one Of the greatest examples of hope presented by any people of the world at the end of the nineteenth century. There has been much talk about decadence of race, but BFi gium proves that a great past is not m compatible with great present and great future Flanders was one of the greatest industrial centers of the middle ages. Now you are rivalling and surpass- ina the work of your ancestors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
NO COMPETITION
 AMONG RAILROADS

Columbus, O., April 2S.-Attorney Gen. eral Denman in report filed with the legislature today, charged that IA rail- roads, united under the name of the Ohio Coal Traffic company, maintain an illegal competition to keep up coal prices in Ohio. The attorney says he has been in possession of the association minutes, and continues:
 These records show that there has been no real competition between those roads for the transportation of coal, but on the contrary the competition which would otherwise necessarily prevail to the benefit of the public was completely and entirely suppressed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Lord Kitchener I. Honored

London, April 2S.-King Edward handed Lord Kitchener the baton or field marshal at an audience at Buck ingham palace today In the house of commons this afternoon Richard Bur- don Haldane, secretary of state for war, stated that 1t was proposed that Kitchener should shortly commence his duties as field marshal and commander in-chief of the Mediterranean, with headquarters at Malta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Baby Show at Ensley

The baby show and lawn fete to be held Saturday, April 30. Is to be quite an event. The ladies of five of the Ensley churches have the matter in charge. The affair will be given on the grounds on Avenue E, opposite the city hall Ice cream and cake and eother refreshments will be served. All the babies who have been entered in the ''beauty contest" must be on the grounds by o'clock. at which time the prizes will be awarded Ribbons will be awarded to the best dec orated go-carts.
 The judges of the baby show are Judge D. F. Sugg, Roscoe E, Scott, A. c. Kicks pr. w. D. Fonville. Clem Burke, Sam King and c. H. Mandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29

decided to go and look at It. Surely it would do no harm.
 I went. The minute I set eyes on it l was obsessed with such consuming passion to own that automobile that it was like the hand of Fate pointing me out and marking me for its victim. knew that in the end it would run me down and get me. 1 am referring to F ate not the automobile.
 And the price! Surely there must be some mistake, or the man would change his mind or I would wake up. But there it was, marked plain as day:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
P. A. Eubank Resigns

Peyton A. Eubank who has been con nected with the Bank of Ensley for sev- eral years past, has resigned his position and will enter the real estate and rental business. It is understood he has bought out the interest of H. S. Meade and will be located at his office on Nineteenth street.
 MT. Eubank was born within the pres ent city limits and has wide knowledge of real estate values. He is young man of marked business ability and a success full career is predicted in his new field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
". T. Mitchell

The body of w. T. Mitchell, who died Wednesday on d passenger train en route from Birmingham to Colorado. arrived in this city yesterday and was taken in Gharge of Lige Loy. Funeral services Twill be held at the residence of the de- ceased, 21S0 Fifth avenue, at II o'clock this morning. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetey. Mir. Mitchell was a mem Der of the Theatrical Mechanics Associa- ton, the Order of Eagles and the Inter- national Association of Theatrical Stage Employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
EnaIey PersOnals

Mrs. Peyton A. Eubank is visiting relatives in Montgomery.
 Judge Camp has returned fl om Mo bile. where be has been attending tue Confederate reunion.
 Miss Jane Foster and Miss Clifford Foster of Tuscaloosa are spending the weekend with Miss Susan Sawyer at Wylam.
 Mcqueen Morrison. money order clerk at the postoffice, is spending a few days with rels stives at Heidelberg, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
 THE BREAK

In the woolen market. We bought over 1000 pieces of woolens at about half values. Special for Saturday, all-wor- sted suits to order $12.75; $25 values. SINGERS, 107 N. 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Mrs. Poss lIntertains

Mrs. Alex Poss entertained the teach CTS of the Minor school yesterday In honor of Miss Johanna Friesleben. Shakespearean wedding contest was inc feature of the evening, Miss Susan Sawyer winning the prize for the cor rect answers salad luncheon was served. Mrs. J. Moog assisted in the receiving. The afternoon was one of much pleasure and greatly enjoyed by the participants. among whom were Miss Frankie Euzor, Miss Chrissla Champion, Miss Mary Harvey, Mss Jones. Miss Lockie Hudson, Miss Geor- gia Kyser. Miss Rith Harbeck, Miss Louise Thompson, Miss Hester Pratt, Miss Ruth Philips, Miss Jessie Wills. Miss Susan Sawyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Mrs. c. B. BelIsnxder

The funeral services of Mrs C. B. Bell snyder, who died Wednesday afternoon. will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the residence, 715 North Forty-fourth street. East Birmingham Mrs. Bcllsny- der is survived by her husband and three sons, as follows: Thomas Bellsnyder, G. M. Bellsnyder and J. s. Bellsnyder. all of this city, and one brother, John, T. Whita- ker of New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29

Is the best The life of an engine is linn ited, even though the limit may be large. Perhaps, if one knows the life history of an automobile, the risk is not great in buying 1t secondhand But never again for me,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Brazil Approyes Treaty

Rio de Jareiro, April 3.-The treaty be- tween Brazil and Peru relating to the boundary line between the two countries in the Amazon region was approved to- day by the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29
Postofflce Clerk Arrested

Ocala, Fla, April 2S,-zRaymond Bitch. a clerk in the postoffice here, was held under S20O0 bond today in a commitment hearing to await trial in the United States court on a charge of stealing letters from the mails He waived examination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29

more," he replied by way of comfort. But maybe she will go anyway.
 He showed me the crack, a tiny little thing that I thought 1t ridiculous to make such big fuss over, and we prepared to take a ride. Somehow it did go, though not so smoothly as when the other man had run it. and we started to make a 20-mile trip to the house of friend out in the country. On this trip learned to run and steer it, which, matter of fact, proved to be absurdly easy. We were within half a mile of our destination when the engine began to give forth a series of pig-like grunts and squeals. Then 1t started pounding. We made hurried inspection and decided to run slowly to our destination, if we could, and see what the trouble was. As it was nearly dark, we did this with great diff culty, the motor protesting and swearing all the way, and we had just turned into the driveway when the machine stopped altogether.
 The car has never turned a wheel since at least not for me. A careful inspec- ton next morning showed that the trouble had started with the oil cup. The glass on this had broken and the oil feed pipe was closed by a tiny splinter of glass. A lack of oil caused the cylinder to pound This broke the crank case. bought a new one and sent 1t and the 1 car to nearby garage. l didn't feel like hunting for more trouble myself. They managed to break the ears off the cylin- der where 1t bolted to the frame. The car had to be worn out Once or twice they tried to get it together and test it, but 1t rattled like an old moving machine. had a man look 1t over, and the things that he enumerated that it would need new to put 1t in running order would, in my humble opinion, of themselves make a pretty fair automobile if properly put together, without using anything that I had left of my first $150 worth. had spent $50 in repairs, and still had nothing. I had bought a cheap car, and what I know now the other man knew when he sold 1t to me. I finally sold the remains for $50, and had the satisfaction of seeing 1t lowed away at the tail of a cart. fitting humiliation for its un- worthiness.
 This all happened four years ago. I am still without an automobile, but I have at least learned about them-for eXpe- rience Is the teacher even of fools. I shall wait until I can buy a new car be- fore become a motorist. The first wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones loo2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29

SHAW, The Undertaken. 2loS and 2i1s okh avenue. Both phones 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-29

$6.85 to Atlanta and return, May IF, Southern Railway.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

COZ ORED COUPLE.-L-aGy going aDrOau WaIl'
Mace FOR them: useful butler, cook, laundress
$50. both first class. Miss Shea's Bureau
East 42d
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
JUNE IS


vittorta Ginocchio. eztrx. to Louis Mas
Ray Silverstein to Henry Jackson; s1Oo
George F Johnson ct al TO Title Guarantee and
Trust Co: mtgs. S1O0-
Manhattan Mortgage Co to Guarantee Mort
Frank NJ Hill TO William A Heiney; 81
Same, to same $500
rtgs: 81
Same to same; assigns q mtgs; s.. ss5.
Morris Hillquit TO Jacob Hilloutt Z part;
same and ano to Frederick G sso5k; tor $500
Sarah Steele to Christopher H Steinkanp
Max Lurie to Frank NJ Hill; assigns mtgs;
$500
Michael Rosenbluth to Jacob Blauner; $1,000
julius frank to Herman Rqsen0Grg s.
Pauline Rosenberg TO Herman Rosenberg; 81
Albert Wass adm To- TO- Albert Mass; 81;
Dean Holding Co to the State Bank; 81
Matthew May, adm, TO Church of Holy
Nor Monroe oe' Simon to Chelsea Exchange Bank;
Rath E Martin to Luigi Cilento; s., 900
James 7 Nelson kath T Martin: 5000
Edgewater Realty co to Franklin Wilcox
Henry Sarge to Louisa M Barge; s.. 200.
Fordham Realty Co TO Oscar Kuhn; s.
Thomas A Mills TO Esther Mills; So, 600
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Thomas
Mills: s.. 600.
Mercantile Trust co to Title Guarantee and
Ctv Nat Nationai Realty Co to otto Erber; s1o0
Domestic Realty Co 70 Leopoldina siebe7t;
s1O0
Frederick Spedden and TO Emma D Ke-
meys; 500 600.
Same 10 Margaretta c Speddeu; $4,000.
Joseph s Brown to Frank " Hill; 81
Mary + Smith to New York Protestant Epls-
copai Public School, S52. 600
Max Marx to Peter Alexander: $50 900.
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Louis J Well ct al,
exrs: $3.50
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Cathedral Church of
St John the Divine; $50, 0OO. ..-
New York Life Insurance. co to New York
Mortgage and Security Co. $50 900.
Josiah A Briggs and ano, exrs, to Harriet a
! Sherwood: $500 206.
New YORK Trust Co to Union Trust Co of New
York: S4S, 600
Bronx Investment Co to Mary E Fairbrother;
30O0
Christopher Moller ct al to Lawyers Mortgage
| Co. S20, 600.
John ] Halstead and ano. trus. to New York
i Savings Bank; SIS, 600. .~e
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

LEXINGTON AVE. 2o15. sty brk. a Il. .oxoo'
June 20. 1901; Meta salberg to Eliza Inon5pa apq
son and ano; $4,000; attorneys, Irwin & Orr Zo'
PARK. AVE. 142s W cor ioeth st; ty ; sty
and ano to Equitable Life Assurance Society;
sI2. 600: address, 12o Broadway. ,,no
victoTiaS. i "a 5x5o: sty brk June 90 1905 sol
ornon Rosenfeid to Eva Fine; "a, 100; attorueS'
A95sas RRr ST keSs l doF ID Vest 4th st
victoria), 20; 5x5o: s sly brk: June 70; 300 s53
aho agRsa SEQ s addEsss re 1ds East sroad~ay
Co. ls9I s co ss'a9 aaress n1s5 1ss Broadway ss @
1sT AVE sn lle 9 1915 cor Of sste 3 8 Patsen and
ano to the Irving Savings Institution; si6oooi
address, 1I5 -. Chambeos an a St 70, . 1895.
Lena Harper TO George Homrnel and Antoinette
his wife g 200 address 5e4 Ama6erdam Sne q a1 sr
June % 1908: Philip Levinson and others 20 70
William Hastorf; s5soo0; address. 24I west Iois'
ID ST. 1Os and 10 East, 44.1x1oo: 6 sty 6rk;
June IS 1900 Philip 1 LeSnson and oths s TO Wtt
Lockman & De De Witt Witt: IS NASSAU 1 st soros ~ Dec
To- 1905: Sigulund Levin to Chas Edason; es'o0o
9TH ST. 70 and q West sty brk. 85s1 Sas
90 g. June 26 1907; Caterina and Anaceto ser
nolius to Andrew Onderdonk and others; SIS
COO. address. Il Wall st %
1895; Morris H FEEDER and Louis Levin to Jo-
sephi schir; 5000; address. 1o4 Essex St
IA 1905; Fischel Realty co to Sarah Bentley
and others; $4,000; attorneys. Howiand Muir
s1sT ST. g and Is East. sty brk. S7xss; Ok
irreg; Madison ave- 1914. sty brk, Blk
es 9x115x49 4x7sx49. 4; Dec l. 1905; Geo Rosen-
field and ano to the Bank for Savings. N
City: SCI oG0; address. $50 4th
Bath ST, 457 West, sty brk es. ex2o 10;
Dec 10. 1904: Mary LOTUS to John Fleming;
So 600; address, 1925 Lexington ave.
101ST ST. 205 West, sty brk, 75xiO-11;
Aug %, 1907; John Schnoering TO VIM II Ben
nett: SZ7, 500; address. Is Broadway.
101ST ST, 205 West. sty brk T5x1o0; Aug
%. 1907; John Schnoering TO William II Bennett;
$4,000 address, Is Broadway.
145D ST, n s. S25 It of Broadway. 80 11x
60-I to Il 8 of 143d st x65: April 80, 1909: Elba
Realty Co to Florentine I Sutro; $37,5 ,5Oo; ad-
dress ~ Pine ST.
162D ST. 425 West. sty brk. 112-6x19: July 2
1901; John W Strayer to Title Guarantee and
Trust Co; $40 900; address. rs Broadway.
THE BRONX.
FTNDLAY AVE, s e cor 165th st. 1s5. 2x1Os- Tx
1603x94.7 Z; April :, 1905; Broadway Reliance
Realty Co to Augusta Morris de Peyster; S13,50Oi
attorney Henry Lewis Morris 81 Liberty st.
STEBBINS AVE 1912 25xSO; Frank r Downs
and Theresa Downs to Title Guarantee and
Trust Co; $4,000; address, 176 Broadway.
WISE AVE, 1TSth st, 316. .5x132. .SX
irreg; Feb 25, 1905 Baptist Ministers Home So
ciety of New York to Title Guarantee and Trust
Co; s15.Q coo; address, 176 Broadway.
3D. AVE, s, S4.11 # of 1921 st. q. .9xfo0;
March 81. 1909; James Rothschid and ano to
John Heintz; $1,000; address. 1852 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
WORK WANTED.

Nae
CHACFFEUR--wit private family; sober
willing and obIging; competent. careful dr1Fe.'
do repairs; on both foreign and domestic
cars: best written and personal references
Write call Campbell. As West 9eth ST
CHAUFFEUR. 3s; American car; city preferred
best II references. Peake 81 West 2oth ST
COLLEGE MAN 81 as clerk in summer hotel
two seasons experience s k Box % IT'D
une Office
ET-EcTRICIAN-Hotei building factory
understands ali repairing Ocsko. care OF
David. 324 East ooth st
SPANISH TRANsLATTONS into English or vice
versa: twenty years experience. best refer-
ences Dacosta y William ST. Room 10Oe
STA BILE FOREMAN.-German. middle aged
careful and strictly sober; wishes charge Oi
business stable. best references Marcn. az 90
ave- Brooklyn.
sTENOGRAPHER, experienced. 25 years de-
sire. position with future in view. Terry. -4'
East 62d st
Yf1TTNC; MAN %: mechanically inclined; handle
All tools: references late with New YORK Eol-
son Company. Box 20. 1515 Sd ave
Y0T-NG Man 81. seeks position where there Is
chance FOR advancement; three years IN present
,oStrton Martin I49 East sth st. Brooklyn
Female
,,r,T Ept4oNEr OPERATOR. who knows business
80 artends 10 IL. highly recofnme.sded Opera
TOR Box 20. Tribune once