davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

Ensley car lines, facing west. 80 feet street
inside lot. size .30x100 grade, grade established.
lights In street. sewer. house been built shingle
roof CRATES, electric lights and brick foundation.
rooms on first floor. pastered and papered. rooms
second floor pissered papered good condition.
bath rooms toilet, cabinet mantel two l-2 cabinet
mantels Can give possession time Rents S32 90.
Insured for two years.
No 42s--12- room. brick dwelling sth avenue north
facing SOUTH SO feet Sth lot 50x150
for fence. cement walk built ears 2stors
brick metal roof CRATES electricity and first floor.
8 rooms hall and closet. plasered papered;
second floor. rooms hall bath and closet plastered
and papered. good condition. bath complete with
80 days notice. Rental. vT5oo insured for . years.
No. 4s1-5-room dwelling store house.
picket fence dwelling years DID, only
single roof crates. electric lights brick foundation
rooms and halls. walls papered good condition bath
papered clubhouse. stalls stalls. sheds Give
possession any time; rents for s25 90 month insured
September, 1914.
No 2os-6-room cottage. 18th south. 18th
inside lot alley. feet above grade. street i'm
proyements. been built about II years. shngle roof.
plete with toilet closets. walls papered l cabinet
days. Rents s25 90 month.
No. so2-9-room. 2-story. frame dwelling. located
18th street. between l4th and 18th avenues on 18Th
street line facing east, southsde addition. inside
walks. shnge roof hot air furnace electric lights
foundation. cellar unfinished servants 4
first floor oak stain wood work. rooms second
floor. condition good. bath complete with laratory.
closet. walls pastered and papered. brick mantels
oak floors. hardwood finish Give possession April /.
Rental $50. 90 per month.
No 300-S-room house on 18th avenue. SOUTH 18th
and 10th streets on 18th street car line facing north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
The Object of Our Proposition

gets 'sf this @ T1Gm sfoV viii Il ssS0
western states that grow alfalfa No EXPENSE @ ap to % h
5en Il Is m bere IN h on d this psee hys
es cSms SropsI, not Object PIE to taking in city in
all probability might consider apartment house
No .os-Iewndes county, Alabama 1880 acres FIVE
m miles from Benton Ala Red table land i44o
over the place 70 feet dee N asns ns Tss al
Not land This land viii prodace any
be- d1dsd into icace fsm except alfalfa Can
prairie land stuffed about Il miles southerly from Ben
sbou, 80 miles vest Of Monsome Tere ai abom %
% 1 n,Ds m IN operation on the place and about 10
houses of which are new and others some
tqe Lend generally rolling tendency with exception
clay Or post oak prairie The land is wstered by two
location There is plenty Of wood on place u" but yery
little tina. adapted for lumber There is sufficient TIM
to be about 100 in cotton cultivation 100
wing out for about 10 years or during wch ds tme
has been strengthened by vegetation suit
acer Of soil IS well adapted to growth Of aata Su cotton
eG ss "A considerable part of this land has been
Of johnson grass Il have given very little attention
This farm is in the hands of worthless
, 15s-Pery county iSo acres black prairie land part
level and part rolling sS6 cleared practically all
400 under barbed wire pasture
in johnson grass and mellelous four Broom houses
water SCOTS station nearest point Southern rail
road -2 miles lso telegraph office. locality healthfu
No. sls--Tuscaoosa county Alabama. 2e4o acres at
ABOUT IS mes Southwest of Bmnsham ana me f. OUT M
1000 Of pine timber: several farm houses
several hundred in cultivation and fenced land
Of running water. It is fine land and would make
s. a ss1sk , s nearest Hs pSfn on GSd to- %
is about 900 feet win exchange for city property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

so feet inside ot 5oxt5o afcy srsds
all street improvements. cement walks. 2-story frame
building shnse roof furnace heat electric lights cellar
lor. reception kitchen. dining first hoor
walls freshly papered cabinet msnels; servants house
In basement; stable Rental $40 90 per month. Can
give possession April l.
No. so1-s-room residence. l4fh avenue. south, be-
tween 10th and I'm streets, On 18th street car line.
facing NORTH SO l4th avenue. inside lot.
walks. 2-story frame building. been built years.
stories shnge roof furnace heat electric lights brick
room. dining kitchen first floor servants
in basement also servants closet size OF lot 5otloo
Give possession April /; s42. SO month rental
street between 18TH 16th streets. 3 blocks from
Norwood line house faces 80 feet street, IN
alley three feet above Grade, street Improvements;
cement walks. city water. house been built
rooms large porches composition roof furnace heat.
electric lights. fst floor and toilet early Eng
lish hnisl: floor bed rooms. bath and large
sleeping porches. closets. mahogany mantels.
sheetng and double hoofs oak floors first door red
pine on second floor. Good screens. Occupied
Rent, $1,000
No. 4297room. 1story dwelling next to Johns strcs
North Ensey line. north: located in a grove. so
from line inside lot above grade plank fence been
built about two at Of $1,000; shnge roof
crates electric lights brick foundation. basement
finished walls pasterod, good condition, two or three
closets three cabinet mantes Can give possession
Time Rents $500.
No. 41l-7-room house in best part of West End.
Jefferson street and St. Charles two blocks from
line elevated lot. b0xl40 3story house: frat
floor reception hail. parlor. dining Kitchen and
pantry: second floor. four bed rooms, each has
large closets, also enough windows make them all
resemble sleeping porcheF four or Ave windows piece
nice sized landing with linen closets, toilet upstsrs
Every convenience. eeectrie lights furnace heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

papered. except kitchen. which is ceed. rooms 14x14.
kitchen l0xl4 let in closet for closes 50xl50
front and back porch; city two nreplaces
fue in dining brick foundation; with good
shingles; closets In bed
No. so5-Residence. city Birmingham Cypress ave-
nue.. Southsde, two story. furnace
wood floors and electricity and modern throughout
Lot Is 79l feet front with lofoot alley the side.
1917 fest 354 rear, $50 the side to front
line; terrace yard, nice shade, etc
No. 420-This property located 18th street and
H. SOUTH and consists OF lot fronting Avenue II,
40 feet and running back 18th 100 feet There
Two dwelling houses this property having
Ave which houses for $28 per month II
also has brick house. 25xeO. which will
$50 month.
No. 4l9--Two 5-roon residence at Ayondae. Each
place has with hall and porches. Each house
is located 50x140 foot lot with exposure Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16


tinued prosperity
"Landless Man to the Manless Land
Is to bring the best Land, Climate, etc., in
reach of the ''Landless Man in the Man
less Land"
The Object of Our Proposition
We have the climate, can grow two or
three crops year. Our Lands are ideal
for corn, alfalfa, pecans, cotton, truck, etc.
The best natural stock raising country in
the South. Climate ideal, temperature 65
degrees, growing season about 240 days.
Average rainfall 49 degrees we'll distrib-
nted throughout the year. We have pro-
gressive citizenship. Plenty of cheap labor
Rail and water transportation facilities.
Taxes low, schools good, many good high
schools and excellent colleges. There is
great interest being taken in the Good
Road Movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16


dining buffers
tank lattd back porch Second bed
and with
supplied kitchen High ceilings both
combination
nent and American radiators throughout house In addition to this
polished celed closed
with six foot wire VIII be glad to show this
residence
cabinet kitchen
porch hall cloak tiled downstairs finished
switch living
paneing
glng fitted with Russian oil stop Heating Radiant home furnace
walks. walks
shrubbe H
fact yard
A. condition Lot level. 50x90
for Large cement basement with plenty of light Both
interior
41s7room fronting avenue
electric lighted
modern the finished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

The Black Belt is the Land of Present-day
opportunities, s,-where climate, soil, fertility and
accessibility to the markets combine to produce
health wealth and happiness.
Black Belt Farms famed the most fertile and valuable
the South and grow any that hrlVes in this climate
and three zed in ecnro OF
pc gado o any who deie and
There s land to FARM
PnamaC and eroutett omaes sndtw wise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

l47-Greene county Alabama 7ls acres of land eight
alfalfa so acres corn acres in cotton. about
200 in pasture; Groom house with bath and
fenced for hogs balance under fence:
personal property mules horses hogs cattle sheep
plows mowers, bugges. hay rakes, etc.; stock
152-Perry county, Alabama. 1900 acres land Huston
clay soil some level and rolling 1900 cleared
waste land hickey ana oak timber % on n land tenant
woven wire fence 200 acres bermuda grass pasture 100
acres in alfalfa. -four miles to public school ivs miles
IJniolaown. Presbyterian Methodist and Episcopal
No GET from i've 70 sx cuttings year of OF the ajfaa
product ng about three ions
i5}sas count o, Aabama al 52eo acres 5laek belt
suitable for cultivation If cleared. practically waste
land modvratoy level little rolling tenant houses about
q efs s Of Rd @s Situated Sn Of nboT o s o
400 population. good through it, cotton. corn.
e nR 'fiI 9 'f school rs
ps so ee aeO o%R a b % land AZ Snd ba r m
town Unontown road.
l4s-p1llas county Alabama 1884 acres Of fine land
on the Alabama rvu 400 acres in cultivation suitable
r ne Pr fontsge Sne pasture with penS Of ia" cane to
pasture through The winter open land grows clover and
naste Re r. for 500 Place Is IA miles from Selma. on
No. i65- TPicles county Alabama, ASS acres level
black prairie and post oak land Ia miles from Coch
blgbee 10 or 20 acres sandy $50 acres cleared all suit
70 miles from Geser Ala about Is miles from Macon
well Cotton. corr and alfalfa land Adapted
10 ana n ehod qSp eh h @ % so s to Baptist es 10 sCS S
Il. +. D.; has rur al phone Boats run up to Windows
10 slSENoxubeo county Mississippi 1se acres located
in heart Of The llack Belt prairie Of Mississippi and
Alabama. Is composed entirely of black prairie soil. de-
iione6 acres in ai ra So acres Of this is an old aed
he hal q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

Birmingham. oak floors. args porch and hall electric
switch in every room and hall; bath room complete China
double doors cabinet manels and good place for
poultry garden well shaded; country hom elm
good fruit; poultry house: walks from
front around house, insurance s3ooo expires years
House screened.
No; sss-Modern. s,room house. 18th South
Highlands fronts SO feets 18Th avenue of lot
5sx14o, last houss grade all Improvements
walks lights. blocks from build
ing about 1-2 old s5300 south shnae
roof basement heated by furnace grate electric
lights: foundation cement and stone rooms first
floor and hall and porch Second floor including
sleeping porch. also hall and bath; hardwood 1oors
beamed ceiling. VIII exchange for income property
vacant lots east Of goth street
No. 40S-5-room house, north, East Lake; house
been occupied. fronts insist street rooms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

improvements walks. CUTTERS curbs etc., in and paid
for. Location Is Avenue b. within blocks Spring
street Avondale's main business
No. 41SIwostory brick building two store build
ings I'd Now renting for $40 per month;
will after April LIST for 5000 50xlO0 this pfop-
erty Is increasing In value aud Will double within the
next five
No 3s3-City Of Birmingham. s-room house on Boyles
line i5th street r
No S5s-Two business lots 1lth avenue 10th street
No. 3ni--S-room residence ut West End. stories.
been built two years CRATES electric lighted,
good condition.. occupied by owner good large rooms
plenty of windows. WIN exchange for lots further
out than this: would consider Fountain Heights.
No. 3ei--Five rooms, bath and toilet large porch lot
20nx100; house Is located on high hill. Brming-
ham, Ensley Pratt City North Birmingham; great
view and fresh air; Ia blocks Ensley
line -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

City Property
Improved and Otherwise
including the very
best realty offerings
on the market.
All of the propositions
listed below are real bar
gains and we don't be-
lieve you can find their
equal in Birmingham.
This is only a small
portion of the properties
we have for sale-if it
doesn't show what you
want-ask us, we've got
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16


frequently four ayepagng cutting Balance cot
both which we'll This limestone soil
birmingham Mobile excellent
Mississippi
three miles from Dncy. Ala. which Is the nearest ship
directly into Mobile This is II miles Macon Miss
Of Noxutee School half mile Of farm
Churches of several denominations Dancy well travelled road
sides Of farm which from Macon Miss pancy Ala
The country is high good, climate heathfu No
is counties enclosed In
fence with oak -Four old cabins and sheds
on s black
from6
distance this is for sale.
kind hickory
black
brancheend
miles churches and miles Wire
by wells. Gin house and This located
25 miles from Montgomery and selma Good public roads f.
railroad through diyid
ing sections railroad 8
passenger freight daily miles
Hasnesve. Ala White Hall is the station Wish
into other business III I'll
CONSIDERED THE BEST COMBINATION FARM IN
THE STATE.
No 2e9Pery county ese the finest farm and
one college the The college.
Institute. all located
lie all
In he ti
cabbage the lettuce
SO bales go 1871 40 80
bushels to Have running through 40
This well barns
In garden located the
road would be well for to look into this proposition
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
DEAD At NH Form

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Aug. william
Reynolds, aged 95 years died at his
residence in South Milford. Delaware.
Sunday night, August TO- This briefly
states the fact of the passing of one
of the best-known citizens i'm lower
Delaware, to the people who COM
posed the business world of thirty
five years ago. For many years Of
his life he was interested in ship
building and ship building materials.
and one of the reliable friends of the
great ship owners of Philadelphia, the
late George May.
For years he furnished the white
oak and the other timbers which we're
used in the Philadelphia and New
York navy yards, and he remained in
that capacity until the building of
wooden vessels for the United States
government ceased. Since then he
has been supplying the demands OF
+. some of the shipbuilding yards with
their supply of Delaware white oak.
but In the past twenty years this has
become so scarce as to be neglible,
and so his active business ceased with
the end of the supply of material.
Mr.. Reynolds was postmaster of
Milford under the Cleveland admins
ltration. He was a regular attendant
of the Methodist Episcopal Church un-
I'll few years ogo, when the infrmi-
ties of old age caused him to enjoy
the comforts of his own home. He
was a member of Temple Lodge, A. f.
and A. NJ
He leaves two children, Mrs. Anna
Dawson and Thomas c. Reynolds, both
lof whom reside in Milford. Mr..
Reynolds is the vice-president of the
Milford Chronicle Publishing Com
pany, and he was in Atlantic City
with his wife on a vacation at the
time of his fathers death.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence, corner South Front
and Montgomery streets, South Mil
ford, on Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
UNIFORM
AUTOMOBILE
LAWS WANTED

Governor Charles r. Miller, today
appointed Judge Philip @. Church
man, Charles G. Guyer and Sylvester
Townsend Jr., as commissioners TO
confer with like commissioners ap-
pointed by the governors of Maine.
Vermont, New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connect
icut. New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Maryland 10 draft uniform
laws regulating the operation of
motor vehicles in the states men
toned. The commissioners are to
serve without compensation but an
appropriation was made of $500 for
their necessary expenses during the
conferences.
The effort at reciprocity in the re-
gulat1On of motor vehicles will be a
great and needed improvement over
the present conditions. The work
of the joint commission will be to
define motor vehicles and provide for
the registration of the same. The
licensing of the drivers and drawing
rules regulating the use and speed
of motor vehicles also will be made
uniform. The commission will fix
the amount of license and registra-
tion fees; prescribe and regulate the
process and service and the proceed
ing for the violation of the law and
the fixing of penalties.
The local commission is required
to report its findings to the next ses-
sion of the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
EVANGELIST TALKS OF
SANCTUARY CLEANING

"The Cleansing of the Earthly
Sanctuary" was the subject last even
ing at the tent, Ninth and Clayton
streets. A cello and piano duet was
feature that was -ch appreciated.
Let them make me a actuary
that l may dwell among them" lex.
25:S), was Mr.. Martins subject. "Tle
purpose of a sanctuary" said Mr.
Martin, "is that God might dwell
amorg his people The pattern Of
this dwelling was shown Moses. The
people brought offerings of me best
material ara men who we're of skilled
workmanship put up the building,
and as a result Gods dwelling proved
to be a beautiful structure. The, @
were two apartments, the Most Holy
place where the High Priest enter, /
only once 4 year, and the Holy place,
where the daily ministration took
place. Every sinner would bring his
offering to the court and the priest
would offer It as a sacrifice and trans
fer the sin from the sinner to the
sanctuary Of everyone who had faith
in the death OF Jesus. The offerings
differed according to the wealth of
a person, a bullock, lamb, or turtle
doves. In every case the offering was
to be without blemish as II repre-
sente1 Christ. Jesus has promised
those who confess their sins to Him.
your sins and iniquities will | re-
member no more"
The president of the Chesapeake
Conference was present last even
ing.
"The Priesthood of Christ" will
be the subject this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
ORTHODOX HEBREWS
OBSERVE FEAST DAY

Beginning with sunset this evening
and lasting for "a hours. Tisha bah,
the ninth day Of the Jewish month
of Alb, will be observed as a day Of
fasting and prayer among the ortho-
dox members of the great House OF
Israel throughout the world. This day
Is popularity designated as the "Black
Fast" IN contradiction 20 the Day OF
.Atonement, which is known as the
%White Fast"
Tisha bah is a day OF mourning and
stadness TO the large body OF devout
Jews, 70 whom It commentaries the
most disastrous episodes of Jewish
history. On the ninth of Alb both the
first and second temples we're destroy
ed in Jerusalem, and Il was on this
DAY also that centuries later Q492),
the Jews were expelled from Spain.
The services this evening, which
viii be held only at Adas-Kodesch
svaarogue. will consist OF the singing
ST plaintive ancient songs (or Kin
nothl, and the chanting OF passages
from the Book of Lamentations. The
holiday will begin at sunset and will
continue until sunset on Tuesday.
During the day many worshippers
visit the graves OF relatives OF those
of departed Jews who have been noted
for piety.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
SHOOTING STARS
DISPLAY TONIGHT

The annual August display Of celes-
tial fireworks in the form of showers
of shooting stars will take place be-
ginning tonight and continuing
through the rest of the week. Tomor-
row night will see the exhibition at
its best. with a brilliant display in the
northeastern skies.
The August meteroric shower is one
of the most wonderful and most easily
discernible of the astronomical
phenomena of the year. Professor
Eric Doolittle. of the University of
Pennsylvania, today described the ma
ture of the shooting stars. and the
circumstances which bring them into
the path of the earth's orbit around
the sun at this time every year. The
best time to see them, he said. is be-
tween midnight and sunrise, when a
meteorite will fall every few seconds,
although they can be seen at greater
intervals all through the night.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
EXPECT 400
TOTS In SPRINGS
PARK BABY SHOW

With the assurance that over 400
babies from this city, Philadelphia,
Chester and other places will take part,
Brandywine Springs Park Is tomorrow
assured of the largest and most elabo-
rate baby show in its history. There is
no doubt that the entries will be up to
the number stated, for the reason that
the number has been run up beyond the
300 mark al the present time, and en-
tries may still be made. The time will
close at ! o'clock on Tuesday at the
booths provided in the park for the pur-
pose, but the Peoples Railway would
appreciate it if the entries were made
today by sending the names and ages
of the children 10 the Office of the
company.
The Judging will take place in the
Court of Honor. which will hereafter
be a permanent feature of the park
but which will be used for the first
time by the children. II is expected
there will be a record breaking at
tendance on account of the many who
will desire to see the sight of so many
children I'm the park at one time
There is no doubt about It being the
biggest affair of the kind in the his
tory of the park and also in this sec
tion of the country.
Miss Ethel Morton. the new prima
donna soprano made her first appear
ance yesterday at the free concert anc
both the singer and the big orchestra
made an excellent impression. She
will sing each evening and on Sunday
Thursday and Saturday afternoons
At the park yesterday we're several
thousand Philadelphians who came
here over the Wilson Line and were
much pleased with the free concerts
as well as with the park in general
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
CHIEF MAY MISS TRIP.

1t is understood that some MEM
bers of Council will oppose allowing
Fire Chief ]. Morton Ainscow attend
ing the fire chiefs convention in New
York, September / to 6, Council vot-
ing an appropriation of $75 for the
purpose at its last meeting. The op-
posing members contend that It re-
quires a two-thirds vote to pass an
appropriating of money and this II
did not receive. Councilmen Stover
and Kane and President White op-
posed the motion while eight voted
for it, two being absent. Nine is a
two thirds majority Of Council
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
MILFORD SUFFERS
$1,000 FIRE LOSS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Aug ll.-Fire, which
started in a stable owned by Mrs. Louis
Smoot, tenanted by Orkin Brothers,
poultry dealers, Saturday afternoon
gave the Milford fire department much
trouble before it was gotten under CON
troll. The building was ahsme from top
TO bottom when the alarm was given,
and before the fire companies arrived a
stable owned by Mrs Mary Welch was
also IN flames. Both of these buildings
were burned. Fire Chief William n.
Pierce, son of State Senator George
Fisher Pierce. had his right arm badly
burned while he was between the two
burning stables directing the playing OF
one OF the streams of water The dam
age will amount to about $1,000, with
partial insurance
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
GIVEN PARTY ON HIS list
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Jesse Chandler. of Granogue. is Il
wears old today. and this afternoon
many of his relatives and friends gath
cred at his beautiful farm. in the hills
.of Clrstiana hundred. and gave him a
birthday surprise party. Among those
who attended from this city were Mr.
and Mrs. i. jackson Peirce.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
RECEPTIOu FOR MR. LOYsON

Robert Jopson, of Philadelphia,
was given a reception at the home Of
Pernard DuRoss at Marshallton. on
Saturday. The affair was of an elab-
crate character, and was greatly en-
joyed by all. George Stinalt. of
Philadelphia, gave some fine music.
Mr.. Jopson came recently Of Eng
land, and many receptions have been
given him by friends in America.