davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
For Sale

l. VI oCAlO
These properties arc worth considering
All good frst-class properties in best location
in the city. look them over and then see
me for further information.
No 1909 Rodney street detached James
W Ponder residence. 13 rooms. bath. hard
wood floors electric and gas hot water heat,
house in perfect condition. Possession at
once
No. l115 Franklin street, u rooms. .
baths, hardwood floors, electric and gas.
vapor heat. win sell for less than cost.
Possession az once.
No. 1903 Delaware avenue. - rooms and
bath. No reasonable offer will be refused
for this property, as IL is being sold 70
close an estate. Possession.
No. i4Ob Rodney street. IL rooms, bath,
hot water heat. front and back porches New
house. Owner leaving city. Wishes 20 sell
az once
No. 1913 Delaware Avenue. n rooms .
baths. steam heat. Electric and gas. Two
porchcs
Four lots az Duncans Road on Darby
trolley each 18O by 525
Fourteen lots AZ Holly Oak each 100 by
202 feet. All the above lots have a river
view and are close TO Darby trolley.
E. p. MOODY,
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
Heirs

mf,6ol3,1u ,1u,1I
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

FURNISHED ROOMS. SUITABLE fOR
II business people Warm, light and cory.
III West 9th ST. ml-tf
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
PAINTERS
PLUMBERS.
CARPENTERS.

XHyARNER p. LEWIS. CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder, ooe Orange 81.
Jobbing Specially. Brick. stone and OeA
iye1y
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
Real Estate For Rent

6a3 WEST FOURTH ST.
d. & A.. Phone ji7O
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

fs)R RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
a rooms with or without board. 7os
French 81 m1.lm
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
PERSONAL.

nACHELOR.GIRL 35. COMFORTABLE,
ID would marry. G-BoN 35, League, To-
ledo' Ohio mg,l'
WRITE ron THE WONDERFUL BOOK
w Of matrimony. entitled. How Kate
hastened the Wedding Sent FREE. Ad-
itOf
AIDES $40 REWARD. / POSITIVE
- ly guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy; safely relieves some OF
the longest most obstinate. abnormal cases
IN three 20 6vc days. no harm pain or in-
teriercncc with work mail $3.50. Double
Strength s2.oo. Dr. g. y. Southington
Kennedy Co.. Kansas City. Mo m9tf
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

EoR RENT-sUITE OF ROOMS, 706
T. Market 81. Fred l.. Becker Co.. 7o6
Market S. mi lin
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

r.OR RENT-sTABLE AND STORAGE
room. Apply j. A. Cranston, 100 King
ST. mo I'm
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
FOX SALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THK
- EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE FNENTNG JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

EURNIsHEO ROOMS FOR HoUsEKEEP-
ing and lodging. Central location Ap-
ply COS King 81 f27-tf
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

xrrANTED-POSIT1ON AS S1ENOGRA.
w phor by young woman, can furnish re-
ference. Address A-35. Journal Office. m5-6t
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
nELP WANTED-MALE.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
DVERTISEMENr in TUE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
lsFAD IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

IroR sALE-THREE POOL TABLES
1900 W. Sixth St. moot
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

stores, Offices and business places--Corner
Fourth and Market, Corner Seventh and Tat
nall, Seventh and French s36 Market T2s
Market 1o5 King, III Tsinall, SIC King.
Stables and shops-204 and 200 W. 9th. 3f4
5. Franklin ST.. 1915 West Fourth ST.
Desirable Apartments in the Agnes. Palmer.
Delaware. Virginia Terrace and others.
Silverside, r.. city convenience zrre
Holly Oak, r., city conveniences.
Claymont, r., with barn, 1 acre
Richardson Park, 4 r. each
River front, Rodgers Corner. on trollsys.
Mansion House, barn, fruit. 8 acres.
Elsmere, Z r.. barn. large lot
Shellpoi, r.. i-2 acre lot.
Marshallcn. 3 r.. ! acre q
Farm Poultry. State Road. 8 acres SIS
Farm Centreville, 10 acres SO
Farm near Newark, 81 acres. yearly SIs5
rarm on hennstt Pike IN Greenville $3.50
fsrm-lron Hill, IS acres. yearly 500
Many others; call for particulars.
Bargains for sale. all sections.
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

ED-EXPERIENCED sALEsLADY
w in millinery department. Lippincott q
Go. mott
Evening journal., 1912-03-09

vANTED-POSTTIoN AS GARDENER,
w l5 years experience with green house
and Vegetables. Address ASS, journal
office ms.o'
Evening journal., 1912-03-09
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.


cSALESMAN-EITHER FOR SHOES OR
- gents furnishings. Can give references.
Address A. r. Journal Office. m7-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
70 Cars a Year Makes this Y

market The vision wind shield handsome, strong and
sevceab Besides being the car adds that touch
of completion The retail price of this anywhere is $25
Then there is the well known Prestoite Tank the price
of which know from past experience always and
the The Overland sestarter be purchased
than $5 This $50 Remy Magnetic which has
established reputation all the world
We big subject of the itself but slightly
The specifications above tell the Here detailed the
remarkable automobile value the world has been offered
Note particularly such hggade features and fneness in the
construction the famous Tmken roller bearings the front
wheels and the equally famous Hyatt bearings the axle
Note carefully the long wheelbase and big The
wheelbsse of ITO inches gives ample leg both
The selectve transmission, is fitted with fine annuar
bearings Read carefully the and brake dimensions Com
pare these spring and brake facts with that twice the
price, Do this without fail You'll find difference. The
floating axle another big and feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

CONNECTING ROD -Carb on
Steel drop forged.
MAGNETIC SHAFT-Drop fortiaE.
PUSH ROD-Creseene drill rod steel.
CARBURETOR-Modei L Sehebler.
CENTER CONTROL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

Width. IL In. All springs have s ieaves.
steel bushint eyes.
TRANSMISSION-Selective. Three
speeds forward and reverse. Aanular
Bearings.
REAR AXLE-Three-quarter Cost.
Ing: bearings, Hyatt; Axle SHAFT Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

penter Samson Steel. Propeller Shaft.
Cold Rolled Steel. Maia DRIVING Shaft.
Calumet Steel.
BRAKES-Contractine and sxpaad.
ing on rear wheels. Inside diameter
Brake Drum Is in. Width Of brake shoe
az in. Outside diameter Brake drum
1871 in. Width Brake Band, az n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

FRAMB-C Channel Section - Cold
rolled steel. No. 9 u. s. Go. (.l56).
Depth Side Rail, 81 in. Width Of
FlenSe Face. IL In.
SPRINGS Front: Semi elliptic.
Length. IS in. Width. TX in. Rear:
ee.Quarter elliptic. Length. e in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

Have heard of equal value for less than 81 0r
Why matter of actual fact find 81 500 that have
practically to offer than this $685..
In this of rapid progress sometimes difficult Grasp
the full significance of important progressive manufacturing
step, such this exemplies But when you the
extraordinary cold dollar for dollar value which this offers
compared and ell competing values, the sant
economical manufacturing strength of the huge Overland plants
powerful and efficient automobile factory only proves the
of producing 10000 and the biz
saving you.
We make the positive without kind Of
condition. that this the automobile ndusys record value.
This now be in any city in Amerca. Over
1900 Overland dealers waiting give
up Overland dealer your city today His address
below Phone him for demonstration He will five Ill
the time, any time you
Act quick and you'll get a prompt delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

MOTOR-Foas. cylinder. east sep.
srately. Bore, 4 In. Stroke. ~ in.
Horsepower. 80.
lCNlTION-Remy Model r. D.
Battery and Masneto-two sources Of
current
COOLINC-Water cooled. Thsrmo-
oynhoo Cellular Radiator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

ERE the we have asked you wait for Those
who have needed our advice will profit. Those who
have not will lose. You duly warned advised
and notified, and those whose better judgment
directed them delay their automobile purchase,
until made public 1913 facts in position feel
little of keen satisfaction.
This this price, smashes all previous records. It
totally ecpses 1912 values which bad the world
10000 Overands will be in 1913 This jump
production makes possible this this price, As
production prices down. has been shown in
each preceding year.
Now let's take this carefully analyze value
First take the remarkable and exceptionally complete equipment
The speedometer by
practically every manufacturer the world be the best
is the speedometer find all of the $1,000 We could
have speedomeer that half that of the Warner
but wanted the best The price of this speedomeer $50 the
world Then take the and boot This
moha You could buy for $50 open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
Timken Roller BearinGs.
FRONT AXLE-Drop rseGs6,
Clearance l0H In.
TIRES-32x3K q. d.
COLOR Body, Overland biss;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04

despoied of the cotton and no money was in the land. The convulsion. as 1t came, was from the crime of ignorance, envy and low revenge in high places. The punitive motive supplanted common sense.
 The bankrupt planter and the penniless freedmen were forced at the point of the bayonet into a copartnership to make cot ton, the returns from which must be- come available in not less than 10 months of waiting in arduous toll and acute want for both parties.
 Instead of cutivating the arts of peace, the political authorities sought by devious and ingenious ways to instigate discord. On August 27, 1866, Horace Maynard, all orator from Tennessee spoke at Athens, Ala. He said: T tell you gentlemen. n short time all this complaint against negro suffrage will be done away with. Some months ago 1t was, said a negro would not be allowed to testify in our courts-that the oath would not be all lowed him. How is it now? He Is not only allowed to testify in your courts with impunity. but there is indication that he will soon reach social equality. tell you, gentlemen, he will soon marry into your families It is a little objec- tionable today. but you will get over this and in a short time the persecuted negro will be welcome in your parlors."
 The Freedman's Bureau. the Bureau of Military Justice. the Reconstruction com mittee hailed the utterance of the great scalawag with shouts of joy.
 Pettus, Morgan, Lyon, Forsyth, Shell ley Johnston, the Walkers. the editors. the women bided their time. The time came to find them ready. The fruit of the waiting is Alabama redeemed.
 JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04

no. He did not suffer. Of course he had as much as he wanted to eat. Not much, 1t was true, but still he was quite satis- fled. He had accustomed himself to ca. st very little. He could use only one of his fingers, now, he went on to fill his pipe. The others were not paralyzed. only a little stiff. Unfortunately his sight had grown so feeble that he could no longer work.
 Before me was genius whom Darwin worlds chosen men, and now that his to die of hungern
 less Knowledge to the world All his life has been devoted to the study of insects and their habits, but he is not a scientist alone, for he has the soul of a poet. He has spent days, weeks. months, even eyars, in minutely observing the habits of insects. The results of these observa- tions he combined, not in mere textbooks. but in prose Of majestic simplicity which reads like poem of nature. It was he who rendered possible such works as Maeterlincks Life of the Bee and Ros- tands "Chantecler" Where others dis sected he observed and learned the se- crets of the insects. His best known works are "Souvenire Entomologiques' and La Vie des Insects At the minis try of the interior it was stated today that M Fabre would shortly receive the grant of a pension from the state. The savant's difficulties had been known for some time, but 1t was necessary to act tactfully in case of that kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
INSECTS "HOMER' STARVING' Fate of Henri Fabre. Reckoned by
 Darwin One of Greatest Men

Paris Correspondence New York Times.
 Henri E'abre, the poet and scientist, whom Victor Hugo described as "'The h. sects' Homer" who has given his life to enrich the worlds knowledge of the hume blest of Gods creatures. is dying of hun ger. A few days ago Frederick Mistral, the great provencal poet, addressed an ap- peal to The Matin. calling the attention of the public to the lamentable condition of M. Fabre. "to whom France owes as sstance from every point of view and mentioning the fact that Fabre is S4 years old.
 correspondent of the Matin visited M. Fabres home in Provence, where he ascertained, in spite of the scientist $ proud denials. that he was literally being starved to death He described his visit as follows:
 ''The modest little house which stood In the full blaze of the Provencal sun, on the outskirts of the woods surroundinr the village of Serignan was so silent thai 1t seemed deserted opened the door was met by young girl and Sister of Charity. who made a signal to me to speak low, for in the next room the old man was resting. To my questions they replied that he was growing daily weaker. He takes so little nourishment. they said. Sometimes only a little fruit and q few sips of wine in the 24 hours. He is very weak, and lately we have often had to carry him to bed. When the great man awoke entered the room where he was resting. He is sadly changed. That grand forehead. ennobled by years of con- centrated thought, surmourted an enla- ciated face, with pale. contracted lips. The long. thin hands rested on the arms Of his chair and in'one of them was al, empty pipe.
 "The great man spoke to me sadly. rTis wife. he said. died not long ago. about three weeks. he thought. eha was 70 years younger than he. but now ths good sister of Charity cared for hlsn. Oh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
of which events we shall tell of as we

of which events we shall tell of as we proceed.
 The third witness from Alabama was D. c. Humphreys Of Huntsville. He had been democratic member of the legis- lature Now he so pleased the commit tee that a reward followed in the appoint ment to the supreme court of the District
 of Columbia with life tenure. The fourth witness before the committee from Ala
 bama was assigned after testifying to one of the government departments at
 Washngton.s. United States District At torney in Busteeds court James Q. smith was witness number five. When Congress abolished the state government Parsons
 had set Up and legislated William H.
 Smith into the office of governor, the machinery so put in motion made Wit ness James Q. smith circuit judge
 Before this session of Congress ad-
 journed the civil rights bill had been passed and the thirteenth article of amendment which had been sent through tn Secretary of State to all the states. Alabama included. was de-
 ciared adlpted. and the fourteenth article had been prepared and sent through the secretary to. all the states, Alabama included.
 Leaving the history of parties for awhile. we recur to the conditions Of general society Tn the Sidte WHlle po- litical revolution was rife.
 The masters of slaves in Alabama and the slaves were al well prepared for a change from bondage of the lat
 ter to the wage status at the date or It's coming as the same classes Of so-
 cicty were prepared when manumission came in New York. In Alabama there
 were no great areas of swamp plan tations as In the rice lands of South | Carolina, and the valley lands of Ms sissippi, where the property was turned over to oyerseers for management while the masters with their families sought
 more salubrious abodes far remote. The planters of Alabama lived with
 their families. happily and prosperous | ly on their estates. The close daiiy | contact of the educated whites with
 the slaves gave to the relationship 8
 distinctly patriarchal character hardly | found so generally active in any other | state where slavery prevailed. The nhilanthropists of the north never rose to an appreciation of that fact The | affect of the local conditions on the
 minds. manners and morals or the ne sroes was most apparent and that eff l feet controlled in large measure the | fortunes of the state in this era of
 revolution from without.
 | Nothing necessary to the uninter-
 r,,nted process of mutually profitable l relations of the races in Alabama after ] Appomattax, but the leaving of the | cotton fonnd on the plantations and | at the shipping points in the hands of | Inc producers Tho proceeds of the cotton would have at once gone into l the pockets of the negro laborers III | the form of wages. The negroes were | thoroughly trained, healthy and happy | field workers. Cotton was high on the market and an overflow of prosperity would have followed the reconciliation of all concerned to the emancipation fact .
 Very different was. the result of tho
 political oppression. The population was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04

Monday, December 4, 1865. Congress con- vened in regular session. In the Sep tember before Alabama had adopted a new constitution, not only freeing the slaves within her bounds but by dis tlnct and separate section required the legislature to enact statutes which would secure to the freedom every civil right then possessed by white minors and wom- en. Every right of person and property known to the Jaw of the state was se- cureGato the negro race. not generally but specifically. No other state. north or south, had thus far recognized the negro as a factor of the community as Alabama had done.
 It was new Congress. The republicans were in complete control of both houses.
 Wben the new speaker was to be elect eG the count of the votes showed Schuyler Colfax of Ohio. republican, had 139 votes to s5 for James Brooks, democrat, of New York
 Tue 'insurrection" had been sup presseds, Every voter in the state had subscribed .to it's most comprehensive oath of allegiance to the laws and constitution of the United States. The Secretary of State had announced the restoration of full state government in Alabama. The President had indorsed the announcements The state ratification of the thirteenth article of amendment, abolishing slavery had been filed with the Secretary of State and by him Ilaced in the ardlives of th- Congress.
 Parsons and Houston, senators elect stood at, the door of the Senate. c. c. Langdon, George c. Freeman, Cutler A. Baltic. Joseph W. Taylor, Burwell T. Pope and Thomas J. Foster from the six districts, respectively, stood at the door q the House of Representatives.
 yhadeus Stevens of Pennsylvania inn 0edfately upon organization of the body rose with a joint resolution, to-wit:
 That joint committee of 15 members Qbe historic reconstruction committee shall be appointed, nine of whom shall be members of the House and six members of the Senate, who shall inquire into the conditionsof. the States that formed the so-called Confederate States and report whether they or any of them are en- ttled to be represented in either house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
Three Generations of Chamberlains. lain, Who Has Given Up Dying.
 Himself Chipper at 75. His So Grandson Stands Between Them.

ALondon, August 3.--(Speclal) )-Joseph Chamberlain, who has been battling in politics for nearly 40 years, seems to have become rejuvenated in the endearing society of the American-born wife of his son. l. Austen Chamberlain, and of his sons son. Little Joe.
 Joseph Chamberlain, who is still a unionist member of parliament from Bir- ming ghanl, for hls constituents are the most faithful in thefthree Kingdoms, was here from his residence Highbury, Bir- mingham. few days ago. His admirers were delighted. MT. Chamberlain who is 75 years old, was sprightly as a man of his dignity can be. Yet it was pre- dicted five years ago that he was a dying man. He himself is first to say that his recovery has been due, in larg- est measure, to his wife's tender care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M: Sum. send free to any mother her successful home treatment. with full instructions. Send no money. but write her today If your children trouble you in this way. 1t can't help 1t. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
Dance Styles at Newport

Dancing this year is again one of the chief diversions of the members of the summer colony at Newport. 1t is as much a fad this summer as ever it was. and a little more so. though it would be hard to outdo last season in this respect Then 1t was almost the universal fad of having informal dancing follow every large din- ner party and everything now points to the introduction of the same fad this summer.
 This present season, as far as can be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04

learned, there is no inclination to resort to the dances of the extreme-the turkey trot and the grizzly bear-which had their innings during the summer of 1911.
 This year, if anything. tho villa colony dancers are going back to the old-fash- toned dances. Two-steps and waltzes are always in vogue, but the polka is finding It's place on the dance programme in some quarters this year. The tango Is being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04

She was Miss Mary Endicott. He mar ried her In 1888. She is the only daugh- ter of the late William c. Endicott of Massachusetts, who was Secretary of War in the first cabinet of the late President Grover Cleveland.
 Like his father, J, Austin Chamberlain is warhorse of politics. Although he has not reached the half century of life. Austen Chamberlain has been postmaster general and chancellor of the exchequer His party, now out of power, has hon ored him with other high offices. He married Miss Ivy Muriel Dundas, daugh- ter of the late Colonel Henry Lawrence Dundas. in 1906.
 Remembering the blood in his veins, it needs no prophet to predict that Little Joe" Chamberlain will be politician, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
'evived and promises to become one q
 he seasons popular dances.
Retribution

From the Baltimore American.
 When the milkman went on the stand as a witness, he met with retributive jus. tice''
 "In what way?"
 .Tn the way the lawyers pumped him"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-28

New products are quickly placed
in our stock. A suggestion OF
any article desired will secure
quick response.
We are continually striving to
do better in Groceries and ser
vice to our customers. 1t will
pay you well to buy here.