davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
MIGRANTS FARMS.

1000 acres, Dallas county, near Southern and l.. & N. railroad; alfalfa land; im- proved plantation well suited for colonization purposes. Price $25 per acre; liberal terms. Adjoining tract just sold to Washington Coloniza- ton Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
MIGRANTS FARMS.

Alfalfa farms in Dallas, Winston, Green, Perry. Hale. Wilcox, Pickens, Lowndes, Autauga, Marengo, Sumpter and other Black Belt coun- ties. Write us what you want and where you want it it, the chances are We have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
S1S.0OO Brick Residence

Just south of Highlana aFfnus on a beautiful flafon. Has rooms baae tuIis finish ed and afrHa aee Hara Hes 5 Floors it etetH HaHd- sor1s aAea2atad. Two tHtH tafae ftne f,xtffra ie f1Hea shor fafze H8ehez hasemfa nd attl sep40nt's lgue ana Vatea 'ssQi 4g fyns Iet Iae9s is Ya f1ti lot aa oaa si4s 8f iliis home tsIet fex<riesea 1o haufa. ehefa aH a haHH saua iiNuae aniet saa5tHuai3on Joe iset trf Ha other
 aaa act 10 better ft tIt.abH eH rms. There is 4n ra tsHas. Will take in as ~ .ent first class piece
 1perty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
- " MIGRANTS FARMS.
iNoHAArs A.Ma

fl 2crte N1tf g-room hueaalew aef zerrile soil, rsar iittie town: well
 4ferea, ideal chicken or 1adtry farm; $500 cash, bal ance easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

FOR RENT-Beautfull furnished front room to one or two gentlemen. Fur mace heat and all modern conveniences. Location 1ia blocks east of Five Points. Call Main 605S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
w. B. LEEDY 6 co. 112 N. 21st St. Phone 42.
LEGAL NOTICES

NOtfCC
 Bids will be received until noon of the 10th day of December, 1912, by the commissioners' court at Linden, Mar. engo county. Alabama, for the hire of the county convicts for the year 1913. The commissioners reserve the right 10 reject any and all bids. We have about thirty (30) convicts for hire.
 A. l.. HASTY, Chairman Board of Commissioners. 1-21 9t- tn -Su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

FOR RENTING connecting downstairs rooms, partly furnished or unfurnished
 for light housekeeping, TOT Tenth ave. south. 12-S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY TO LEND
 HEI SSfats loans to suit you in amount, terms and interest; can pay back month ly or yearly: will take second mort- eages. John w. Prude. l0s North 2lst street. Bell phone 20. 10-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
MIGRANTS FARMS.

Talk the farm question over with us, we have collected information which cost thou sands of dollars. It Is yours for the askipg.
 INGRAM REALTY co. INC. Ith floom, Empire Bldg. Birmingham
 Phone 1197 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

FOR RENT-Modern two-story residence; Magnolia Heights on Fountain Heights car line. s25 Kelley Realty Co.,, own CTS, 1925 First National.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

LOANS. File your application today, get your money tomorrow. No red tape. We are prepared to loan s5O000 on city and suburban prop erty at to per cent, and can assure you of prompt service.
 J. l.. BIBB. GIBSON INSURANCE x REALTY CO, Phone 27S5. 216 North 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
MIGRANTS FARMS.

Hundreds of farms along the Tennessee river, Colbert, Limestone. Morgan, Madison, DeKalb, Jackson and Mar shall counties. The cheap est lands in Alabama today are in this district. From s3 per acre up. Ask us about them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
MIGRANTS FARMS.
MIGRANTS FARMS.

Ideal poultry and truck sub divisions at Ohatchie on Sea board and within two miles of Gadsden. We sell these places on liberal terms. We improve them to suit; you cant duplicate these two To- cations elsewhere. See maps in office. Full particulars mailed upon request.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
DAY
FOR ANNOYING
FIRE HOUSE RATS

The plague Of rats that overlook
the people i'm Hamelin town and call
ed for the services of the Pied Piper.
has fallen upon the Union Fire Com
pany. And when it came to a
mighty consultation. the Hamelm
mayor and corporation had nothing
on the pow-wow held by the men,
bers OF the fire company yesterday.
The fire company objected to their
house becoming a mOuse-tower on
the Rhine. u was inconyenient IL
got SO you couldn't take step with
out falling over rat taking a cat
nap.
The rats chewcd up the uniforms
aud shoes of the firemen. They ate
up the evening paper before the men
had a chance TO read the headlines.
Those rats got so smart that they
answered the practice gongs just as
quickly as the horses did.
Tho fircmen will manage the ex-
termination without Piper of any
variety. They have purchased three
ferrets and win turn them loose upon
the rats at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon There will be a fight of
sixteen rounds and the janitor will
be scorekeopcr.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
SWALLOWS s
ACID INSTEAD
OF CLYCERINE

The Rev. Jones NJ. Grant, assistant
priest at the Cathedral. Sixth and
West streets. had narrow escape
from death yesterday morning As it
was he is prevented from participating
in the usual Easter services at The
Cathedral, although he is able to be
about as usual
Father Grant has been taking gly-
cerine for a throat trouble and yes
terday morning about 10 o'clock he
secured bottle similar in size to
that holding the glyccrinc. He placed
il TO his lips aud before ne realized
what the bottle contained he drank
mouthful Of carbolic acid AS the
fluid struck his lips Father Grant real
lied what he had drunk and immed-
lately DR. George r. Foulk was sum-
mOncd.
Emctics were administered and
within q short time Father Grant was
all right. but his throat was severely
burned by the poison. IN addition
there Is mark extending from his
lips to the chin whore the acid had
burned into the flesh when he at
tempted to eject II from his mouth.
Father Grant who is a Wilmington
ian, is a son of Mrs. James G. Grant
and recently returned from Rome
where he studied for the priesthood,
He has hosts Of friends IN all de-
nominations.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
OId-TiTne Remedy
DarkenS The Hair
Gives Color, Lustre TO Faded and
Gray Hair-Dandrui Quickly
Removed.

For generations Sage and Sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows the
value of such a combination for keep
ing the hair a good even color, for
curing dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair, and for promoting the
growth of the hair. Years ago the
only way to get Hair Tonic of this
kind was to make il i'm the home,
which was troublesome and not al
ways satisfactory. Nowadays al
most any up-to-date druggist can sup
ply his patrons with a ready-to-use
product, skillfully prepared i'm per-
fectly equipped laboratories.
An ideal preparation of this sort
is Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy. i'm which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable
remedies for scalp troubles and thin.
weak hair that is lOsisg its color or
coming out After using this remedy
for a few days, you will noti@f~The
color gradually coming back your
scalp will feel better. the dandruh
will soon be gone. and i'm less than "A
months time there will be wonder
full difference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hair if it is full
Of dandruff, losing its color or com
/ ing out Get fifty cent bottle Of
Wveth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist. and see what a few days
treatment will do for you. All drug
gists sell IT, under guarantee that the
money will he refunded if the remedy
is not exactly as represented.
! Special Agent, Miller Drug Co
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
AWNING AWNING A A
LIFE net
PaiEterS, Falling 80 Feet,
Roll to Safety After
Hitting Canvas
MEN ARE Only
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Falling 80 feet with scalfold that
had been suspended from the Il. w.
Wolters store at Second and Market
streets, Edward Ellis. of Second and
Lombard streets, and Joseph A. Hag-
gerty, of No ia North Van Buren,
street received only slight injuries,
Ellis having mis- left ankle sprained
and Haggcrty his arms bruised. Both
men might have been killed had not
an awning at the store been left up
while the men were painting the
building. AS II was the awning acted
as net and when the men fell on
IL they rolled in it 90 the posts
II was shortly before o'clock when
Haggorty, who was standing on a
scaffold suspended from the roof, felt
IL give. AT the same time Ellis, who
was sitting ON The opposite end was
lurchcd forward and together with the
paint cans the men fell Bystand-
ers seeing the mems plight screamed
and turned their heads. Both men
fell from the upper part of the third
story of the store TO the bulkhcad
over the show windows along Second
street This they struck and then
rolled into the awning. The paint can
which was unobsiructed fell through
the awning.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
AFTER MORE LAND IN
EXCHANGE For WEARF

City Council at its next meeting
will consider i'm committee of the
whole the plan for the city to ex-
change Walnut street wharf for a
property along the river at Spruce
street
Some OF the Councilmcn think the
railroad company should give the city
the land between Third and Fourth
streets and fronting on the Chris
itana in exChangee for Walnut street
wharf and will insist upon this
Some Of the Councilmen also are
investigating a report that the city,
and not the railroad company, really
owns the property on the river at
Spruce street, which the railroad
company has offered in exchange for
Walnut street wharf The railroad
company now occupies Walnut street
wharf
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
MANY MOURN
Mr.. THOMAS DEATH

The funeral Of Lynford A, Thomas,
from his residence No. 14O5 West
street yesterday afternoon. was one
Of the largest held in this city for
years. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr,
pastor Of West Presbyterian Church
of which Mr.. Thomas was an oficlax.
Mr.. Alison was assisted by the Rev.
A. n. Keigwin, pastor emeritus of the
church. Professor Elwood Kemp, OF
the State Normal School, Stroudsbure.
Pa, a cousin of Mr.. Thomas, also
spoke lnterment was made I'm the
Wilmington and Brandywino ceme-
terry. the honorary pail bearers being:
Charles n. Bower; Joseph Stuart:
Lewis B. Morrow and Isaac Baird. The
active carriers we're A. Victor Hughes,
Robert Morrow. H. E. Henderer,
Henry McCullum, Dr. Willard II.
Springer and II. f. Allan.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
TWO KILLED
in SALISBURY
EXPLOSION
8y The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SALISBURY. Md. April 5,A boil
or at the Salisbury Ice Company plant
exploded today. killing one man out
right iujuring another so that he
died in "A few hours, while several
others were more or less scrlousl,
hurt by flying bricks and bolts.
The explosion occurred within !
few minutes of the chang of shifts
which fact saved many lives.
Sora Savage, the fireman wa
killed, while George Parker. the cugi
necr, died a, a hospital Fire follow
ed the explosion.
Within radius Of 500 yards from
the ice plant the ground is covered
with bricks. roofing and parts OF the
boiler and engines.
The lower half of the exploding boil
cr went straight up in the air, passing
over six residences and some trees,
lodging in barn over 250 feet away.
The plant is a complete wreck in
tolving a loss of over $4,000
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
CIUF IIp
UAsL Ok
PHILIPPINES
IF WAR COMES
General Edwards Would Have
Nation Defend Hawaii
Against FOreignAttaCkS
COULD RECOVER ISLANDS
WHEN PEACE Is REACHED

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April SIN case
there were war centering in the
Pacific Ocean. Uncle Sam ought to
let the Philippines go without a
struggle. and center all it's strength
on defending Hawaii, San Francisco
and Alaska was the declaration Of
Brigadior General Clarence r. Ed
wards. chief Of the lnsular Bureau,
before the Senate Finance Committee
today
Edwards pleaded that ne wanted to
discuss Philippine commerce, but the
committee got him TO branch out ON
military science.
III any of the great powers should
decide to seize the Philippines | would
allow them to do so" he declared.
"But the ownership of the islands
would be one of the things to be con-
sldered after the close of the war
"You mean we would not defend
ihcm?" asked Senator McCumber.
NO" answered the general. THE
important points to be given attention
sn Pacific war would be Pearl Har-
Dor in the Hawaiian Islands, San
Francisco and Alaska"
"You mean that il would not he
wise to concentrate great war
strength so far away as the Philip
pines. but TO let them 20 and to re-
cover them i'm the treaty of peace If
we won?" suggested Senator John
Sharp Williams.
"Yes, that is what would happen
answered General Edwards. Edwards
urged greater liberality in granting
sugar-making privileges In the
Islands
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
RrIITUr DAIp
DLLlLTL / HiN
HERE HAVE
BROKEN JAIL

Locekd up at the county workhouse
at Greenbank, two young men giving
their names as Fred Jacobs, aged %
years, and William Benson. aged 27
years, arc being held on suspicion of
being the men who recently broke
Jail at Eastville, Va. One Of the men
that escaped from the Eastville Jail
is wanted on charge of murder.
The arrest was made on Wednesday
afternoon on the road between Mid
dletown and Armstrong; Corner by
Constable John Dickerson and Town
Bailiff Harry II. Hilyard, of Middle
town.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
ANARCHIsT FOR sUFFRAGE.
George Brown Surprises WOmen's
Meeting by FayOring Cause.

George Brown, the philosophical an
archist shoemaker who set the Arden
Single Tax colony into a furore some
months ago by his resort to law, was
one Of the speakers last evening at
the meeting of the Eighth Ward Suf-
frage League. in Philadelphia. His
identity was unknown until he began
to question Porter +. Cope, secretary
of the Anti-Vivisection Society. who
was explaining the aims OF the Suf-
fragists. Then Mr.. Brown was invit-
ed to the platform.
Mr.. Brown laid down the premise
that there should be no form of gov
ernment. but he frankly Acknowledged
tht as we have government, h Was
i'm favor of women taking part i'm IL.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
SALE OF FLOUR.

The special sale of all leading
makes OF high-grade flour which was
started last Monday throughout the
chain of grocery stores. owned and
operated by the George NJ Dunlap
Company. is making a record FOR il
self Up until today over two hum
drod barrels of the different grades
have been disposed of and II is more
than likely that by tomorrow night
when the sale closes, that an addi-
tional one hundred will have been
disposed of, making In all over three
hundred barrels for one week which
is the biggest record held by this
, store I'm today's paper will be fouut
their advertisement which contains Z
I list of the hours offered. as we'll az
a number Of specialties and tn,
prices OF each
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
MONUMENT SOON
TO STATE heroes

Arrangements are we'll under way
for the dedication of the Delaware
monument on Dover green on May 80
The monument is being erected by
the Society Of Cincinnati in memory
Of Delaware soldiers and sailors who
died i'm the war of the revolution. The
monument will be presented by Dr.
John p Wales, president of the So
ciety and will be accepted by Governor
Simeon $. Pennewill on behalf of the
state In all probability there will be
number of speeches or a patriotic
character made by leading men of the
State.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
THESE THREE !IE!EEE
HAVE MISSED
SOME PLEASURES

The Oddly Club is the latest society
in Wilmington. and TO join it you
must have lived some years without
having paid a visit 10 some important
and popular place The charter mem
bors OF the club are DR.. r. o. Cooper,
member of the Legislature and also
Of the Board Of Education; Harry J..
Guthrie. secretary Of the Board Of
Education; Samuel NJ Cleaver, mem-
ber of the Board of Utilities Commits
sion and secretary-treasurcr Of the
New Castle County Mutual Fire In
surance Company.
DR. Cooper has never seen "Uncle
Toms Cabin nor read the book. Mr.
Cileavor has never been in Washing
ton. and Mr.. Guthrie has yet 20 see
the boardwalk in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
CHESTER COMING
TO PLAY CHICKS

The lid will be lifted on big base
ball here on Saturday. April 10, when
the Wilmington Tri-State team will
play Chester The Wilmington team
VIII be composed of old and new
Chicks, who will arrive here on next
Wednesday, while the Chester team
will be made up of Seaboard ana
Fifth Ward team players. so well
known to Wilmington fans.
Work on the Front and Union
field is being rushed and every
thing will be in shape for the Tri-
State opening on May q
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
uTnnR nrfT
UNI UUi
THE RIVER
FRONT PLANS

There was meeting of the Board
Of Trade Committee on the river
front project. the special committee
of City Council, the riparion owners
along the Delaware river and City
Solicitor Hastings in the mayors Office
last might. f. J. White. chairman,
said today that there was nothing yet
that could be made public. He said
that possibly a full report would be
submitted by the committee at the
next meeting of Council. sitting as a
committee of the whole, which will be
on next Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
ESCAPES GUN,
BUT KILLED
UNDER AN AUTO
nv Tho Iinllod Prnss.

by The United Press.
CHICAGO. April Fleeing bllndly
into the street TO escape pursuit by
an infuriated man with revolver,
Charles SEWERS. aged 80, IN his terror,
dashed in front of speeding auto
mobile ON Jackson Boulevard today
and was so badly hurt that he died
later in the hospital. SEWERS was
dressed only in his underwear and "A
pair of socks when nc ran out of a
building. with J. Simmons, revolver in
hand, only a step behind him. Sim
mons declared that he found SEWERS
i'm the apartments of his wife, who
Is known under the name of Mrs. Car
ric Burke, aud from whom Simmons
has separated. NJ. Van Gelden, driver
Of the automobile and Simmons We're
held to await action by the coroner's
Jury.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
FOSS EXPECTS
THE NOMINATION
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
BOSTON. April 5.-That Governor
floss. although he has withdrawn his
name as d candidate al the Massachu-
sctts presidential preferential pri-
mary. confidently expects to be the
Democratic standard-bearcr i'm the
coming national campaign. was adj
mitted by his secretary and confden-
tial advisor. Dudley Holman, today
The governor does not think any OF
the candidates now actively in the
field can receive the support of the
two-thirds OF the delegates required
under the rule TO nominate. He thinks
OF The dark horses" in the party. he Is
the one who can command most of IN,
support
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
/. NJ. HAIInREN nEAn.

James NJ Halloren. son o. Mary
and Martin Halloren of Yorklyn. died
in this city yesterday. The funeral
viii take place from the home of his
brother-in-law, c. j. Fahey, No. 11lS
French street. at . o'clock on Monday
morning. There will be requiem mass
in ST. Patrick's Church at Ashland, at
II o'clock. on Monday The interment
viii be at Ashland. Mr. Halloren was
a member of the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association. the Fraternal
order Of Eagles Aerie No. "a. and Of
Wilmington Lodge No 1874, /. A. Of
Machinists.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
EASTER MONDAY RALL.

The committee in charge of the
annual ball Of the Trip Association
of the Washington Fire Company has
completed arrangements for the ball
the organization will hold in Turn
Hall on Easter Monday night There
will be no intoxicating liquors sold.
The grand march, as i'm former
years. sometime ago. will be made
a feature of the affair, and the initial
"W' will be one Of the figures shown
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
DILLIN FAMILY AFFLICTED.

Mrs. Isaac Dillin is seriously in Of
uraemic poisoning and is not expected
to live. Mrs. Eva Thompson. of Mex
leo City. Mexico. and daughter of
Mrs. Dillin, came home yesterday
week on account of her mothers i'll
ness and she was removed to the Ho-
meopathic Hospital yesterday suffer-
ing with typhoid fever. Three weeks
ago Mr.. Dinin's son-in-law. Parker
Sutton, died.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
NEW TRIAL In
THE WARREN CASE

Superior Court this morning de-
MED the motion fora new trial In the
case of Naleri VS.. the Brcakwator
Company. The case was before the
present. term of court and non-suit
WAS granted. Valeri was killed in the
Bellevue quarries of the defendant
company
Tho court granted a new trial in the
case of Warren VS.. tho Harlan and
Holiingsworth Corporation. Warren
received verdict for S9.279 for the
loss of an arm while operating a
steam hammer in the works of the de-
fcndanI comnanY
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
MEMORIAL TABLET
TO DIR. KITTINCER

bronze tablet three feet long that
Is to be presented to the Homeopathic
Hospital by friends Of the late Leon
ard A. Kittingcr is on exhibition i'm
Rudolph's iewelry store window,
Fourth and Market streets. The tab
let is to be plac ID on the hospital
wall az landing of the stairway.
and opposite tablet erected to the
memory of the late Dr. Leonard Kit
finger. father of Or. L. A. Kittinger.
The tablet Is inscribed as follows
"ln loving memory of Leonard Ar
mour <itunger. NJ. W. April %, 1860.
January 1, 1910"
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
7 INCHES OF
RAIN IN MARCH

The monthly report Of City Regis
try Bureau Clerk Toner. for March,
recorded at the weather bureau, shows
the following Maximum average
daily temperature. As degrees; mini
mum, so; highest 673 degrees, and
lowest. rs degrees: rainfall for
month, 7.6S inches; greatest rainfall
in twenty-four hours. March 10. 2.32
inches.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
INTEREST IN PROGRAM.

Much interest is benig shown in
the Easter musical program in the
First Presbyterian Church on Sun
day The chorus under William P.
White viii consist OF thiry-fve
voices and the John Craig orchestra
win also participate. Those who
heard the cantata on Sunday last have
expressed a desire TO hear the chorus
of thirty-h,e voices ON the same work
again.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
ACCUSED or AUTO THEFT.

Samuel Laws, colored, aged IL
years. was arrested here last night
ON q charge of larceny Of an auto
mobile from parties in Chester and
later in the evening was taken back
TO that city. The young man was IN
the automobile al the timc. 1t having
broken down at Thirty-second and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
MAY DECIDE TODAY
ON TICKET CASE COURSE

The Board Of Public Utilities Com
mission will hold it's monthly meeting
this afternoon. City Solicitor Hastings
viii be present The board may decide
upon what reply to make to the bill OF
the Wilmington & Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company. filed in the United
States Court, in the strip ticket case.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
TMO ACCIDENT CASES.

Sheridan Mason, colored, aged AZ
years. of No. 10 Lord street. was ad-
mitted TO the Delaware Hospital TO.
day. suffering with a cut in his hip
caused by sharp glass, accidentally
received. Another accident patient
treated at the hospital was Joseph
Treml of No 1117 West Second street
who fell at Fourth and Market streets
and cut a cash in hs head.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
REST FOR THE CORONER.

With the exception of an aged col
orcd man. who died a natural. but
sudden death at Summit Bridge, sew
eral days ago the cOroner's office has
had very little to do for some time.
There have boon no violent deaths re-
ported for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
HOnsE Is FrMIGArrn

Health Executive Oficer McNsIly
today fumigated the house No. ia
Poplar street from which We're remor-
Cd Nister Dixon and Emma Sheppard
after they had been nearly suffocated
with smoke yesterday. The aged cou-
pie are now inmates OF the New Cas-
ale County Hospital at Farnhurst
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
ACTRFSS an a YISIr.

Miss Constance Talbot, formerly 4
member OF the stock company OF last
year at Brandywine Springs. but now
OF the Raymond Hitchcock Company
playing The Red Widow" now play
ing in Philadelphia, was a Whining
ton visitor recently.
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
FIREMEN FIGHT
AUTOMOBILE FIRE

Catching fire at about ~ o'clock
today on the kennett Turnpike, an
automobile owned by Charles H.
Smith. Jr., president of the Delaware
Electric and Supply Co.. was so badly
damaged that repairs amounting tC
$500 will be required 10 restore it's ef-
ficiency.
The Wafer Witch chemical engine
was summoned and after eXtinguish-
ing the blaze towed the car to Austins
garage