davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-22
w E S ELL,

Costons. handaees, plain ard nedls.,ea
kausss. oiied six. rubber sheeting. he'd mans
eHnleai and house thermometers hypoeetns;,,
stinAes, bot water bottles. fountaIn ana
nnio Springer. rubber tubing and an sor,s ~
'iek room appliances aud nccessaries ).
weseil diptheria ab.iioxiss. anti.typhoia
ana tetsnus tloce-iaw) yaccines.
W, sell soaps OF y kinds from plain Cas-
nie to he higass. gr4ds of med tated and
toilet swaps.
We sell all kinds OF stationery. plain and
iancy paper RS aud with Iange ran ptnp from
! ceni pen point 30 tie srlstociatic $40
fountain pen.
We sell candies running from The small 8
cent package 10 the Whiman Pussy pac kaee
at 81 GO the pound.
We sell Ingersoll wat, hes at SEQ. al
aud ~ 70 each and Boue r clcs Ks fur SIS
We sell pocket knives, .;raigh, bla dc nd
safety rsxors.
Wesell- most everything
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-22
Rooseve Challenge.

The same night at Albany, N. z.
Colonel Roosevelt upon reading report.
Of Governor Wilson's speech said:
"As far as l know the statement hai
not the slightest foundation In fact
Mr.. Wilson has no business to make
such statement unless he has tn,
proof, and IL he has any proof l de
mand that he make 1t public imme
diately. If he has not let him retracl
his statement as the only manly and
honorable thing to do"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-22
A Prominent New York
Politician Near Death

Hon. r. N. lansing, Of Rensselaer,,
N. ". Six Times Member Of the
Assembly, Tells OF Narrow Escape.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-10-22

Big reduction on baggies. both steel aud
rubber ,ires-Emefson make for the next
sixty dsys.
J N. zISN n Co, Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
MACHINERY

SECOND HAND MACHINES. 1Ox12x5 Pratt & Whitney tool room lathe 13x6 star plain turning lathe, R. & F. 15x6 star engine lathe, R. x F. 16xS union engine lathe, R. x k. l7x12 Perkins engine lathe, plain rest 20xS Wright plain turning, plain rest 2lx2f Lodge-Davis engine lathe, compound
 rest 2ix30xl4 Flather lathe. compound rest. 2Sx9 Blaisdell engine lathe, plain rest. s0x12 Lodge & Shipley engine lathe, con-
 pound rest.
 3Sx20 Wood x Light engine lathe, com
 pound rest
 2x24 Jones & Lasmon flat turrey lathe Co
 years old).
 No. "1I or q Cisholt turret lathe, fric-
 tion head, B. c. @. No. 21s Pratt & Whitney hand screw ma
 chine, 1 inch capacity. 24x24xG Pond planer. 30xsox12 Dustin & Hubbard planer. SsxSSxl2 Pond planer. 10 inch Jengst crank shaper. 20 inch Gold & Eberhardt shaper. No. 1 Walker universal cutter and tool
 grinder.
 No. Diamond grinder.
 No. Baisdell lever feed drill 32 inch Hoefer drill.
 No. Baush plain radial drill. |2 spindle Prentice drill 26 inch Prentice drill.
 26 foot Prentice drill.
 No. owen plain milling machine. Binssee horizontal boring machine, diam
 eter of bar 21s inches, table length, 4xS. Gould & Eberhardt semi-auto gear cut ter. takes 12 inch blanks for spur and bevel gears. Gould & Eberhardt automatic gear cut ter for spur gears only. 30 inch diame- ter. Gould & Eberhardt automatic gear cut ter spur and bevel. 50 inch diameter. S9 inch American band saw. 36 inch s. A. Woods band saw. Morton keyseater. 16xS Fay & Scott pattern makers lathe. 30 inch Boyden band saw. Above in good condition. Write us for prices HILL, CLARKE & co. INC. 15S Oliver street, Boston. Mass. 1O-5-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
RYAN'S BARGAINS

t7500--New modern 8 room, 2 story brick residence; well located on large lot; best locality in Norwood; will make req sonable terms. If you want an elegant home see this.
 $3750-Modern room story residence, well located. one block of car line, in best residence section of West End : s250 cash, balance like rent. s.U-4 room house and lots, at East Lake; 800 cash. s12.5o month. $2000-Nice room house, hot and cold water, electric lights: will take vacant lot or mortgage paper as part pay, bal. ance monthly.
 $1200-135 acres 20 acres in cultivation, bottom and upland, room house: on public road: miles of R. R. station 40 miles of Birmingham: $500 cash; terms $25O0-166 acres, 70 acres open land: good spring, acre lake, 1 mile frontage on Coosa river; good timber, public road; must be sold.
 We extend to all visitors to the fair a hearty welcome to call at our office, where we will be pleased to give any in formation regarding Birmingham, sub urban, or other property. We have a splendid subdivision to offer in south Alabama; small tracts, ideal land, small payments; long terms. Ryan Real Estate Company Phone Main sS5. 2Oo6 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ATTENTION, OWNERS OF
 UNDEvELOPED REAL ESTATE! Have you any land suitable for house lots? We develop for the owner. We plant, stake, construct streets, adver- tise and sell without expense to you. Our method of development assures owners 8 1-S to 50 per cent greater profit than by selling in bulk. Address with particulars as regards location and im- provements on highways if any. Unit Land Co.,, Grosvenor Bldg. Providence. RI 10-6-3t-su-thu-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

RARE bargains in all kinds of real es
 tate; special snaps in large tracts $1.25 per acre up; exchanges. Large list free. Tipton & Co.,, Hope, Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
MIGRANTS FARMS.

Have you seen the Alabama Poultry Show? over 5000 birds. Some worth 5000 each. Big money in tfs business on little capital, too. Let us sell you an improved poultry farm on easy terms. We have hundreds of them. Write for free literature. 1310 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
MIGRANTS FARMS.

401 acres, Marshall county ......$ 1,300 So acres. Dallas county .. 720 105 acres, Blount county .......... 1000 80 acres, Baldwin county ............ 2.bO0 so acres. Bibb county ........ 2,000 42 150, coal, Etowah county ll5,0U 140o0, timber. Lawrence county 16,0oO 2800 timber. Marion county ......... 21,0O0 60 acres. Shelby county ........... 1,200 38 acres, DeKalb county ..........- l.5O 200 acres, St. Clair county .......... 2Oo0 123 acres, Fayette county .......... 1000 190 acres, Perry county ............. 1900 80 acres, Jefferson county .......... l,2O 320 acres, Calhoun county .......... 4SO0 40 acres. Tuscaloosa county ........ 5l00 4O00 acres. Tallapoosa county . 100 600 123O acres, Green county .... 5000
 Above we give acreage and price of few places. which owing to their locations and Improvements are special bargains. Each in a different county. Thousands of others in these and other counties. Write us what you want we have 1t.
 INGRAM REALTY CO,
 Empire Bldg, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
AUTOMOBILES

NEW guaranteed tires; cut prices; 2sxS. N.s0; 9ox3. 1925: s0xs1h $11.90: 32x31s, $12s0; 34xl. $17.25. All other sizes. Par ticulars furnished. Shipments allowing examination before accepting. Central Mfg. Co.,. Dayton, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
FOR SALE

$2l00-Five room cottage, in good repair; well located on 31st avenue. Terms like rent.
 S1750-Six room cottage. in good repair; located in good community on S5th ave Terms easy. s12oo-Good room cottage, on fine lot; 5c x200 feet good location. Terms easy. s2OOo--7 room ? story house; located in good community on 33d avenue. We have few special bargains in truck and dairy farms that can interest any one who is looking for something of that kind.
 We write fire insurance and negotiate loans on real estate.
 BERRY & YIELDING 262S 29th Ave. North Birmingham. Ala
 Phone 7107 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

FOR RENT. Elegant 10 room house, modern in every respect on 21st street, just south of Highland avenue: two baths, furnace heated well suited for board ing house; s75. Store room on Third avenue between Fist and 22d streets; good location.
 A. A. GAMBILL S, CO,
 216 N. 21st St. Phone S.
 Nothing But Real Estate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Now Listen, Here's

in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
FARM LANDS

taken for less thon 25r for frs. inser- tioD. cr-t must nce"mpnny order,
 FARM LANDS MIGRANTS s FARMS-All over the state; 100000 acres for sale in Alabama. Write us what you want. Ingram Realty Co.,. Empire Bldg, Birmingham 9-24-tf
 FARMS FOR SALE s15o acres. two good residences. 4 and 5 rooms, 75 acres in cultivation, and D level land, barn, good pasture. well wa tered close to school and church; three miles, two good towns. Lamar county Price $3750.
 POS acres, 60 in cultivation nice room residence, fine large barn, fine orchard, one tenant house, plenty good water, pasture, one-fourth mile of school; La mar county, beautiful place to live; fine community; six miles county court house. Price SLED per acre. part cash, balance to suit.
 403 acres, 200 open, 70 Just cleared, dtched and drained: will make 75 bush- els corn or bale cotton per acre; 100 acres In cultivation, smooth as floor; about 300 acres of this place level: plenty good water, fine timber, oak, pine, pop lar, etc; good houses, plenty tenants; on Buttahatchee river, Lamar county. Does not overflow. Five miles Beaver town Frisco railroad Price 5000.
 H. LEE BROWN.
 523 Woodward H'dg.. Phone 2265 Main.
 10-1-3t-tu-fri-su
 FARMS FOR SALE (OHIO) Well located, well improved Huron coun-. ty. Ohio, farm; good buildings, excel lent soil: timber, sugar bush, fruit; good schools, telephone; stock and farming implements included. w. H. Hurd owner, Collins. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Less Than a Block

 l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Corner Improved

month. will
 nd to at pery $20O0 Price $13,5oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATEs--One cent . word n days no nd. taken for less th0p 25r for frs. inser- fioD Crrr must 8eeempany order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES-Opc cent word . dayJ no ad-
 taken for less fbnn s5c for first inser- fion. fnsh wusf nrcovnrany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Now For S975O-ThiS Is the Best

 
 
  off Highland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
What Would You Do

 If will in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
5th Ave. 1 1-2 Blocks

renting for $100 month. of interest.
 BE QUICK YOU WANT SOMETHING GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
The Most Beautiful
Listen to This-S475O

like rent will buy modern improvement nicely papered, $, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
FOR RENT--ROOMs

TOR light houseke eping two large connecting front rooms in newly dec- orated flat, adjoining bath. furnace heat, electric lights, hot and cold water. everything strictly modern; price reasonable to right party. 2507fs 9th avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

NEATLY furnished rooms, convenient to good board, near Five Points, private family. 1s1o 10th avenue south. Phone Main 63Oo-J t6o-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

LARGE rooma, suitable for two or three young men, couples or ladies; furnace heat, hot and cold running water in each room; large closets; nice table board. The Manor. 2213 7th avenue.
 10-3-7t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

One of the wholly UNNECESSARY
things in this city Is a poor boarding
house. There's good one for YOU.
Answer few ads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
HELD FOR U. s. COURT.
Mother and Son Charged with Crook
edneaa In bankruptcy Proceedings.

The Manchester, y. H.. Union of recent
date contains the following account Of
the arrest and arraignment OF Mrs. Mary
Save-se. former resident Of this city;
"A hearing was held Saturday fore
noon before Burns =. IIodsman, COM
missioner. in the United States court room
in the government building in this city,
at which time Mary Saverse and her son.
Tony. both OF Laconia. were arraigned on
n complaint. filed by Frederick p. Schmidt
OF Boston a special agent OF the treasury
department. charging the mother and son
with completely in an attempt to conceal
the assets in a bankruptcy proceeding,
brought against II fraclo Scip.one Ct
Pepperell. Mass. The other two alleged
to have born implicated IN the conspiracy
are Sciplone and Nelson Carter. also ~
Pepperell.
1T Is alleged that the above !cur caused
the assets TO be transported to various
places IN anticipation Of the hling Of a
creditors petition In bankruptcy In Massa-
ch,wctts. that part OF the assets were
shipped to Walrole, Mass. and that a
box weighing 60 pounds vas shipped to
the two respondents In I.aronia. The
commissioner held mother and son in
bonds In the sum of $50 for appearance
before the United States district court IN
Roston."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
THE FUTURE LIFE.

Prof. NJ. Il. ORle OF the University OF
Vermont spoke Friday In the parlors
of the Unitarian Church. dealing with
Ideas of the Anc!ents In Regard to n
Future Life His paper showed careful
preparation. but especially a wide and
Intimate knowledge OF the literature of
ancient and modern times. and deep study
Of the legends and beliefs Of classic peo-
Piles.
He brought out the parallel between the
ideas found in the Greek. Roman and
other national religions of antiquity and
those embodied In the early Christian
writings. especially in their conception OF
existence after death. He also pointed out
the interesting part played by survivals
OF these old beliefs in the mind of Col
umbus and in the formation of his plan
of discovery.
Professor Oglc paper drew a large at
tendance. and at the close of his address,
rising vote of thanks was rendered him.
A social half hour followed, and light re-
freshments were served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
U. v. M. GRADUATE DEAD.
Rev. u. Il. Butler. Class Of 1870, VIC
tim of n Cancer.

The Burlington friends OF the Rev
Edward =. Butler If Sunderland Mass.
Will be erieVcd to learn OF his death there
Saturday evening
Mr.. Butler was a native of CHntonville,
in northern New York, where he was
born February IA, 1915. the son OF Dr.
Lucius G. Butler. but at very early
age he removed to Essex He graduated
at the University Of Vermont in 1870 and
from the Hartford Theological Seminary
in 1873, From 1874 to 1889 he was pastor
OF the Congregational church in I><lne
~ H. In the latter year he became pas
tor OF the church in Sunderland which
position he held FOR 10 years, thus maxi
ms his residence there of longer durd-
ton than Of that in any other one place.
In 1903 he became pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church in Crescent city Fla. but
he returned to Sunderland to spend his
summers. Although his health had not
been good since his return to Florida in
the fall. he occupied his pulpit as late as
December ~, but the next week he re-
turned North and an operation at the
chelsea hospital revealed he presence Of
internal cancer. ON the 18th, just one
week previous to his death, he returned
20 his home in Sunderland Mr. Buffers
sunderland pas.oratc was longer than
that Of any other pastor since the death
of the Rev James Taylor in 1881. He re-
tanned his membership In this church
during his residence in Florida
Mr.. Butler filled his position as pas
tor with exceptional ability, but his ac-
tivi'ios were not confined TO the work Of
the church in its strictest sense, He was
helpful TO the whole community wherever
opportunity offered, and he held many
positions Of honor and trust in the town
and beyond It's borders. On September
%, 1876 Mr. Butler married Lucretia C.
Nelson of Elyria. o.. who died In 1907
lie leaves two daughters. Mrs Mary l..
pomeroy, wife OF Harold c. Pomeroy,
and Miss Edith p Butler. ana son,
Lucius \. Butler Of Los Angeles. Cal.
L. V. NJ. 'Os. also a sister. Mrs. Alice
Granger. wife of DR. Frank Granger ~
Randolph. Mass, who Is very seriously
Ill. The funeral was held Monday at
$50 p. m. at the Congregational Church,
with burial at Riverside cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
MILLIONS SThRVE
IN BARREN CHINA
Terrible Distress in Yank. Use
Valley Has Been 0vershad-
owed by the War.

Shanghai China Jan. 22.-The war
in China has caused the world to Tor
get the terrible restitution which may
vitality affect the settlement of the re-
volution.
In July and August the Yang-Tse
rose to an almost unprecedented
height, and the resulting destruction
has caused famine areas now accu-
rately defined.
First there Is the great Hwai val
Icy region, about one hundred by fve
hundred miles in extent. where the
farmers have had only one good crop
since 1906. Not only Is there no re-
serve. but the people have lost heart
ana will not try to help themselves.
The second area Is about Wuhu.
where for some weeks the Yang-Tse
formed an inland sea from eighty to
one hundred miles long. varying In
width from thirty-fve to forty miles
The last district Is Human. where
the floods wore local. One section
thirty miles square and cont aiming at
leaat ten thousand people was sub
merged.
An estimate of ono hundred .hou-
sand people facing absolute starvation
in Human alone is considered conservn.
tive. while in the three areas the low
est estimate of .hc destitute Is 3.75O.-
OO0
Destitution like the present In China
is undreamed Of in more progressive coun-
tries. There are almost no charitable In.
stitulony. and many families arc left
, shelterlcss and nearly unclothcd 70 en-
dur" tn, rains. Pi|lage and destruction
have begun IN the country districts where
the revolutionsts are unable TO keep or
, der. In the towns they have taken the
! rebels keep fair order. bat their organiza-
ton Of government does not extend to the
rural regions.
The Central China relief committee.
with headquarters IN Shanghai, !s APP
! realing to all countries for money to carry
( on relief work. The committee Is thor
oughly represo ntative of the best foreign
| and Chinese communities here.
| In return for relief the committee make
| the recipients work at deepening the
water Courses and strengthening bikes to
| suari against future floods. Much Of the
! work Is planned to tide the farmers ovef
/ unfil they can get in crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
PARISH GATHERING
College street Church People Review
Work OF the Year.

The annual parish meeting % the Col.
lege Streret Church vas held Tuesday
evening. With large attendance, and an
interesting program. From iivc until six
there was an organ recital by Harry
Corey. organist OF the church, whilo thu,
members OF the congregation enioyed n
social hour In the auditorium. From al.
until seven turkey supper was served.
and following these there were two vocal
solos by J, Randall Roberts. A program
of speaking closed the evenings exer-
c'ses. after which pews we're assigned for
the coming year
Mayor Roberts, president Of the church
society. acted as POSTMASTER. making
brief Introductory remarks, partly In n
lighter vein. He spoke Of the work Of
the church In different directions dur
ing the year, referring to various lines
Of activity In behalf Of the afflicted
and the unfortunate. He mentioned a
number OF things for which the church
had reason to be thankful. especially for
the prosperity which Il had enjoyed dur.
Ing the past II months. He referred feel.
insly to the familiar faces long with W.
but now missing, and expressed 4 sense
OF gratitude that the memories abided
with U.s.
j. L. Southwick. chairman and rstir.
Ing member Of tho prudential commit
tee. was then called upon. and In the
course of his response. urged that the
committee be given the same constant
support In future that IL has received in
the past from the members Of the So
ciety. Mr.. Southwick spoke OF the sue
cess OF the new financial plan adopted
a year ago and involving a budget, with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
CUMM|NS MAKES
CANDIDACY KNOWN
'Favorite Son" of Iowa Likely to
Hurt La Toilette and Help
Roosevelt.

Washington. Jan. 21.-The formal
announcement made yesterday by
Senator Cummins of Iowa. that he was
candidate for the presidency II his
State would give him It's support
caused no surprise as 1t has been
known for some time that Senator
Cummins has listened to the siren
song of the presidential bee which has
sang so loudly that 1t has kept him
awake nights.
The questions that politicians asked
MS soon as the announcement had been
made, were whether Mr.. Cummi:s's
candidacy Is undertaken in the belief
that he really stands chance to be
nominated or to prevent Senator La
Toilette from being nominated. or in
the interest Of MIR. Roosevelt The
answer to those questions is what the
men close to the President are trying
30 determine. says A.. Maurice Low.
the Boston Globe correspondent
Senator Cumminss statement. which
he made public after he had read 1t to
the Iowa congressional delegation
does not intimate that he expects TO
be moro than a "favorite son" candi-
date 1t reads as follows:
newspapers. so much written and said
to me concerning The presidential mat
ter. that feel 1t to he my duty to
make to the republicans of Iowa a
plain statement upon the subject
Immediately upon my return from
the last session of Congress. gave
out through the press my opinion with
respect to the presidency. That opin-
lon remains unaltered.
The situation, however. has material
~ changed. and 1t now seems probable
that more than two candidates for nomi-
nation will be seriously considered by the
national convention.
Under these conditions IL the repub-
licans of Iowa believe that am fit
man to be presented to the National con-
vention as candidate for the Presi-
dental nomination. and desire to SO pre-
sent me. will appreciate and accept their
confidence as a most gratifying evidence
of their continued faith in my purpose
to serve, as best I can, the general well
fare of the people
ADVANTAGE TO TAFT
Mr. TaftS friends said they were glad
to see Mr.. Cummins enter the race. rs
Il was to the advantage of the President
Iowa, they said. had never been counted
for the President and was included In
the La Toilette column. so it made nc
difference to them whether It was fig
ured under the La Toilette or Cummins
head, the result was the same But /,
Cummins went into the contest as rival
TO Ia Toilette it was bound to create
friction between the proRressves which,
would result finally to the advantage OF
the President.
Whether Senator La Toilette new that
Senator Cummins was going to make his
announcement cannot be ascertained but
according to the best information OBJ
tainable Mr.. La Toilette had not been
taken into the iowa senator's confidence
and when Letter Nj. La Toilette was asked
f he had anything to 49, about the lat
est entry in the presidential race he de-
clined to make any comment.
Which leads observers to believe tina.
while on the face of 1t Cummins's can.
didacy is directed against Mr. Taft, +,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
RECEIVED SILVER CUP.
Mrs. r. u. Tins Honored Prior to De-
DaPtuPe for England.

Mrs. IT, II. Tins, who will leave next
Monday for visit Of nine weeks in Eng
land. was the guest of honor at a ban
quest given Monday evening by the Lady
Maccabees OF Burlington Hive. No. G.,
and she received handsome silver cup
IN token Of tho esteem in which she II.
held by them.
First there vas public supper, given
In the rooms Of the Knights OF Pythias
On Church street, ct which about l25 per-
sons were present. At $50 there was a
reception and banquet In honor OF Mrs,
Tins followed by q program Of half a
dozen toaSts
The cup. which was presented with q
pretty bit Of ceremony, has a gold lining
and is inscribed az follows "'ro Mrs. r.
Tins. from Burlington Hive. No e.
l.. ., r. NJ Music was furnished through.
ont the supper, reception and banquet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
THE TRUTH OF IT.

WHO is the man who just sneaked
away when be sow u.s." asked the newly
arrived shade.
That" replied the old habitsnt OF the
elysian fields. lis Diogenes He always
avoids me-.
And who are you!
20, I'm Just an unknown contemporary
Of his, but have positive proof that he
swiped the lantern with which he went
hunting for an honest man. Catholic
standard and Times.