davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
HEIRS

HEIRS
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Our 4oo-page Index entitled Missing
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Claim Agency, 80, Pittsburg. Pa.
10-26-Gt-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
WEST END.

WEST END.
Five-room bungaloo, with every
modern conveniencei close to
schools, churches and car lines,
including all street improvements;
100000. on terms which is equal to
or better than a savings account.
Investigate this plan
CHAS. l. SMITH,
Jeff. Co. 8. Bank. Bldg. M. 1887.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

6-ACRE truck farm, close in and close to
car line. on good pike. $500. Terms can
| be arranged, f. ]. Bender Realty Co.,
Chamber of Commerce. Phone 1865.
FOR SALE-s3000. terms, 6-roonl cot
tage, modern, furnace, Norwood. act
quick and secure nice home. H. ID.
Smith, zoe Hood Bldg.
FOR SALE-250O-acr black alfalfa
plantation. $2750 per acre. no better
land In Dallas county. b. S. Bibb &
Co.. Selma. Ala. 11-9-3t-su-we-su
RARE chance is now offered you; can
buy the best located lunch room
here. well established. making money
1924 Sd ave.
Station, Ala. A rare bargain for ouicis
sale. Ask us for description and
price. E. w. Whips & Co., Gadsden,
Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Good 167-acre farm In Tennessee valley,
price. $1,000; will trade for we'll located
cottage In Birmingham. Address 2016
Ave. 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

FOR SALE--In Norwood, 6-room cot
tage. modern. furnace, $1,000, terms.
Owner, Room 40 First Natl.
11-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

buy ana sell new and
second hand furniture; we pay the
highest prices for household goods.
office furniture and feathers, or we
Will exchange old furniture for new;
backing done on short notice. Ala
bama Furniture Co., J. A. Keife. man
ager. 2l1s Sd ave-. NJ. opposite court
house. 6-l5-tf-su- thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

GOING - GOING 80 GONE.
HERE rs THE OPPORTUNITY lf,
OF YOUR LIFE
AN SOTfTH HTGNLANDS EAST OF
TWENTIETH STREET
loom house with bath. furnace,
Arage and servants room. on e'e-
Iated lot, fronting on two of the
most desirable streets on South :
Highlands for only 1870, Only va
cant lot on this street held at $50
per foot Owner recently refused
S6orO for this place. but needs the
money and will sacrifice If sold at
once. You can make 1880 here. Let
,is show YOU.
NEsSER REAL ESTATE AND ms. CO.
Phone 319.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

FOR sALE-Corner Ave. 3 and nth ST.,
loONl4o; rents for $57 per month; ware
house property. VIII swap for negro
houses in part. l.. G. Petty1ohn, 1902 5tl
ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
INF CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATEs--One cent n word days no al.
taken fur less than .5e for first inser-
-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
&c acres. about half In cultivation,
plenty water, good 5-room house
and plenty outbuildings; good pas
ture; price, SIS per acre.
j. q. c. WATSON,
2i9 2lst St., N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

FOR SALE.
0,0O0-Modern, Groom home on 8.
Goth ST.; on large lot; this is a fine
investment; terms.
sS00-One of the prettiest building
lots In decidedly the best residence
section of Birmingham; on terms.
s30O0-Modern, Groom home in Nor
wood on beautiful lot facing east;
on terms.
s2750--A fine Groom home in the best
part of Woodlawn; terms, $3.50
cash and balance like rent.
S2500--New Groom home in the cen-
trail part of West End; terms, $3.50
cash. balance like rent. fs
S8000--New Groom home and 5 lots
in Central park close to car line, on
reasonable terms.
We have business and residence
property in all parts of the city.
either as investments or homes;
gains before you buy.
A. L. YORK.
With
MALONE-M'CONNELI. co.
,t Phone 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

S-room house, on large, elevated lot,
South Highlands; beam ceilings,
oak floors, sleeping porch, furnace
and all modern improvements, for
only $4,000. This place is easily
worth $500. Owner is leaving city
and must sell at once. Terms can
be arranged. Let us show you.
MESSER REAL ESTATE AND ms. &C
Phone S19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
GuLFPoRT. MISSISSIPPI.

Only a few of those close in, 10
acre tracts left. Why don't you
buy one. Easy terms, no interest, no
taxes until paid for. You can plant
10 acres in oranges. grapefruit and
pecans and In a few years you will
be independent for life. You can
also truck farm throughout the
winter months.
Gulfport Is going to make a big
city. land values are advancing year
by year; there is no better invest
ment in the south today than these
10-acre truck farms. only a few
minutes walk from the beach front
and car line. Ask for booklet.
b. C. cox,
2026 Sd Ave. Phone Main 1862.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
.QNE CENT A WORD
FOX SALE

RATES-One cent a word n dsyi no ad.
tnixen for less than 2sc for first fnser-
aa.s rf"st secanIpanS order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

FRENCHMAN and wife, first class cooks,
want situation; good references; can
run hotel or restaurant. christinet 127ia
s. Goth ct. 1i-7-3r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

AN experienced lady bookkeeper wants
position In some small town; can fur
nish good references. Address E-5s.
care Age Herald lf-7-3r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

FOR SALE-One 12"x16' Atlas engine,
L first class condition, good as new
! terms easy: will take pay in lumber:
| price 5000 Address Engine" 1905
American Trust Bldg, Birmingham,
! Ala.
PORTRAITS, 35c; pillow tops, 30c pics
Il lures &c; automobile free to agents
| Keiser Art Co.. 6006 Wentworth, Chi
cago. Ill.
FOR SALE.
$12.500 will buy lot 50x140 near Ter.
minal station: would take good home
on Southside or Norwood In part ex.
change.
4 E. e. DEAN.
F., BIS First National Bank. Phone 1896.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
| Fine flowers low price,. Visit our green
houses and be convinced Open on Sum
| days Birmingham Nurseries Co., Ave.
| F. Elyton. Phone 6969-J.
| FOR SALE-Colored saloon, in best Sec
| ton in Jacksonville Fla, doing good
business. Ample room for mail order
business. For particulars address p O.
Box 1902 Jacksonville, Fla. 11-9-3t
FOR SALE
Lot on 18th ave. and Euclid St, corner
lot S0x90; a snap; make offer
NJ A. HINES,
NJ V. JOHNSTON
or
s. L. GUICE,
535 Brown Marx.
Phone Main 4247
FOR SALE-A house and big lot 50x2t0
on sth ave: has large barn; can feep
all the stock you have on this lot: a
good piece of income property; trade
considered: also SEQ purchase money
notes. Phone S2S5-W.
$oOo-S0 acres. 12 miles from Birmingham.
sS00-161-acre farm, half cleared two
houses and barns. s. miles out. Farm
Pealty Co., 1926 Jefferson County Bank
Bldg.
FOR SALE-Three lots and 5-room house
in Woodlawn for $780, This is an Al
bargain. H. L. Bains. 2127 Sd ave.
SALE OR EXCHANGE
Houses and lots, well improved farms,
vacant lots. automobiles, places of busi-
ness. a number of fine diamonds; large
tracts of timber, mineral and coloniza-
ton lands ANYTHING you want to buy
sell or exchange write ]. L. Kelley,
,2026 Sd ave. Phone Main S35.
HANGE-Automobile, good as new,
1918 model. 40-horsepower. for good va
cant lots in Woodlawn or West End
Bargain far cash. Reason for selling
owner leaving city. F. j. Bender Realty
Co. Chamber OF Commerce Bldg Phone
1e6s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
TALK WITH ALAN JEMIsoN.

FOR eALE-Desirable lot and two houses
near Capitol park. Property rents for
s96p per .vesr Price, A40W. III: L.
B&ins. M I'd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

WILL EXCHANGE 900. BY 200
UNINCUMBERED
On Clif road for improved or vacant
.semi-business property and pay DIFF
ference In cash. II you care to submit
anything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

FOR SALE.
Modern. up to date
7-room house.
Nice electric fixtures,
Hardwood floors,
Good garage,
Well located. South Highlands.
$780,
e. J. BURNS CO.,
406 American Trust Bldg. Main 7es
WE OFFER
SIS 500-50- foot lot, 5th ave. between Goth
st. and Terminal station.
E55Oo-Third ave-, special brick improve
ments, rental s10s month.
s95oo--100-foot corner; s. 10th st.
ss50o-s. 2sth st. corner; 1so-feet front.
s52so-16o-foot Spring st. corner on Tide
water car line.
s4759--Nice Groom cottage. South High
lands; large lot, just the right ele-
walton; lot alone worth $500.
$4OO0-50x17o, facing south on 10th ave, s.,
and east of 10th st.
s35O0--Neat, Groom cottage facing south;
14th ave-, NJ; half block of car.
s1600-Comfortable 5-room cottage, s2d st.,
less than one block of entrance to
Fnst Lake; lot s2x100; good business
location.
$500 each for beautiful lots just off Nor
wood boulevard.
MALONE-M'CONNE CO.,
2O24 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

lot best part of Wood
lawn: 500 cash and SO per month. Sec
us quick. F. j. Bender Realty Co.,
Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phone 1865.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

WANTED-CAPABLE WOMAN STENo-
GRAPHER WANTS POSITION: s
YEARS EXPERIENCES GOOD REF
ERENCES; RAPID AND ACCURATE.
CALL M-1402-W 11-S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09


FOR sALE-s7000 mortgage on central
property worth $4,000. Apply Minge
Mortgage and Realty Co.. 601-2-3 Jeffer-
son Bank Bldg. u-4-tf
FOR SALE-By owner, large acreage,
Walker county coal lands. at remark
ably low price; requires 5000 cash. Ad-
dress T-62, care Age-Herald. 11-6-4t
FOR SALE-By owner, elegant home in
best part of Woodlawn; modern con-
veniences; lot 100x200; convenient TO
cars, schools and churches; will give
bargain. Address Postoffice Box no.
city. n-6-4t
ONE 40-horse engine and boiler for sale.
Box A, Oakman, Ala. 11-6-5t
WILL. trade real estate for automobile,
2 or 4 passenger. w. C. Wood, M. D..
Phone S33-J. Bessemer. 11-5-7t
FOR SALE-Choice farms and resort
property at bargain prices, in county
with lowest death rate in Alabama, for
homes or investment Address c. C..
Brown, Ft. Payne, Ala. 11-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

FIVE POINTS HOME FOR SALE.
This is on Eula St., alley corner: has 7
I. rooms, well built, large veranda and
servants room; complete home; price,
$500. -
"The Best Service"
JEMISON REAL ESTATE & ms. CO.,
2l1 N. 10Th st. Phone $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
L EhoON Al.

EEhioOks IL
LADikS-slOoO reward; [ positively guar
antee my great successful Monthly
remedy; safely relieves some uf the
longest. most obstinate, abnormal cases
In three to five days; 10 harm, pain or
interference with wo.'k; mail, $3.50.
Double strength, s200. DR.. Southing.on,
~ Ling Bldg, Kansas City. Mo. 6-24-of
MAltlt1 ik1O H--Ait. Il lnionia. pape. ..
highest character, containing hum
ureds of photos and descriptions uf
marriageable people with means:
mailed free. sealed either sex write
today: one may be your ideal Ac-
dress Standard Cor. Club. Box co..
Grayslake. Ill 11-lk-tf-ss,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
THINK THIS OVER.

THINK THIS OVER.
Farming is the occupation of
gentleman. The land of Alabama
can make more money than the
best financiers. There are mill
lions of acres of land. In Ala
bama as fertile. as any the sun
shines on" Extracts from Judge
B. M. Aliens speech to land con-
gress. What more do you want?
An opportunity to make money
in gentlemanly way. The Judge
is dead right and we are prepared
to prove 1t. Write for the proof.
INGRAM REALTY CO.,
18th Floor Empire Bldg.
Phone 1877 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Al BOOKKEEPER and general office
man, years experience 25 years of
age, single, must have work; will ae-
cept anything paying $50 per month and
up. Address C-62. care Age Herald.
ll-4-It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

PRINTER-of years experience. desires
position m country office. Address.
Lewis Helm Eau Galle Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
FRED II. RUBEL. D. c.,

MARRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
wealthy people anxious to marry free.
Mission Unity. B-569. San Francisco, Cal.
9-7-3mo-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

FlRST-CLASS salesman, collector and
stockkeeper, Scotch. 80, seeks situation,
dry goods. real estate or other line;
highest references 1925 5th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

WANTED-Small set OF books to post;
good references furnished. c. II. NJ.
2O0O 18th ave. u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

CARRIAGE and wagon painter; first
class man wants steady job. Address,
Z-63, care Age Herald. 11-9-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

tTES--0ne cent n word n day, no nd
tnken Tor less than 25c for first Inser-
~ fn~f p.ss a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
ELBERT HURBARD

ELBERT HUBBARD
said in lecture at Davenport, Iowa,
Oct. ills: II have taken a few adjust
ments. II | feel little on the blink, as
we say in the classics, and | am in the
neighborhood of a Chiropractor, | will
take an adjustment, and then l pay him
two dollars. Then feel better Anyway,
l never feel any worse. No stree. | have
known great many of my friends TO
take these adjustments, and | have never
yet known of one where there was an adj
verse reaction. To ME, CHIROPRAc-
TIC is SIMPLY A MATTER OF CON-
MON SENSE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

FOR SALE-16 acres, near ManlehIirsf
on Macadan road; will cut into acre
LOTS 5000 per acre. I. G. Pettyjohn, 1902
9Th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

If 1T is good farm of any size you want
located in best part of Alabama write
j. H. Miers. Route 8, Ohatehie, Ala.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
THE OPEN FORUM
0regon's Minimum Wage.

To the Editor: In your editorial on
Oregon's minimum wage of 925 a week
Tor women. and minimum work day of
eight hours and twenty minutes, you do
not take account of the fact that under
such a law many women are replaced by
men and boys. especially when there is
no minimum for men. A man in busi-
ness will not voluntarily increase his ex-
penses. If youth of eighteen will work
nine hours a day for s. a week, the en-
ployer will not prefer a woman OF similar
ability at $s.25 a week, working a less
number Of hours.
In certain employments the minimum
wage Is apt TO become the maximum,
and it should not therefore be used to
attract girls from other States. In
States where there is no minimum wage,
too many girls leave their country homes
for the city, and this law will doubtless
draw a still greater number of country
girls to the city, until ii is found that the
minimum wage and work day have less
ened the demand for women in industry.
The law is a good one. in that 1t lessons
the competition between men and women
in the industrial world. results in more
exact lines Of demarcation between male
and female labor, and COnserves the
health and vitality of the woman work.
er for her real life work as wife and
mother. ELLA c. BREHAUT.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Secretary Wilson's Trials.

Unless the Senate shall change the
general deficiency bill so as to appro-
pirate funds for the newly created De
partment of Labor, the latter will be
crippled next year. Secretary Wilson
asked for $4,000 and got $4,000
This action has been characterized as
outrageous by Mr.. Lewis, chairman OF
the House Labor Committee, who de-
clares that not only will the depart
ment be greatly Handicapped, but that
one OF its most important functions
the arbitration of labor disputes-prac-
tically stopped. He points out that
a dispute in the labor world may arise
at any time, which, if it could be ad-
justed peacefully, might result in the
saving of millions of dollars. Since
the Labor Department was established,
last March, it has participated in eleven
arbitration cases. its efforts being sue
ccSsfui almost in every instance.
The House bill, by limiting the ex-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Corporation Counsel Thomas.

The District loses a good official in
the resignation of Corporation Counsel
I. II. Thomas. in the twelve years
of his association with the local gov
crnmcnt he has rendered public service
which deserves more than perfunctory
Commcndation.
Equipped with an extensive knowl-
edge Of municipal law, and equally
convcrsant with every detail of legal
procedure, Mr.. Thomas has been pc
culiarly successful in the litigation
which he instituted on behalf of the
District. He has also been wise ad-
wiser of the Commissioners when they
were confronted with problems which
required a legal mind for their solu-
ton.
But more than all, Mr.. Thomas pur-
sued his work with unfagging interest
No task was TOO great TO dampen his
enthusiasm, no question too intricate
to dull the sharp edge of his constant
zeal. He has been a good and faithful
servant of the public.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Needed in New York.

The greatest city in the land has
long neglected its duty to its unknown
dead, and it is satisfying to have it at
last manifest its sense of response
bility by measures to correct this de-
feet.
As a result in the long delay i'll
identifying the body OF Timothy D.
Sullivan, the East Side politician, Bow
cry philanthropist, and former Con
gresham, New York is to have a police
bureau for the identification of un-
known dead. The need for municipal
action in this respect has been appa-
rent a long time. When the body OF
a citizen as we'll known as that of the
local political leader can lie in the
public morgue unrecognized two weeks
and then escape potter's field only by
the mereSt chance, il is quite clear that
many Of the thousands of bodies con-
signed to an unmarked grave might be
reclaimed by relatives and friends il
there existed an adequate system OF
identification. Countless others may
he buried in pottcr's field who dis
appear under circumstances OF less SEN
sational character.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
A Significant Coincidence.

To the Editor: Quake Shakes 18TH
mus" Canal Zone Shaken" and the
like are the alarming headlines Of the
newspapers today, which are of profound
interest to the whole world. THE
Strongest Quake in Memory Rocks the
Isthmus Cities" runs another.
In most significant coincidence is this
greatest earthquake Of the isthmus
shaking and rocking it from Panama to
Colon. in connection with the flooding Of
Culebra Cut with the waters Of the At
lantic on their way to the Pacific.
II will be remembered that the earth
OF Culebra Cut is always astir with
jelly like movement, and many conse-
Quent landslides, causing considera BILE
trouble in the construction Of the canal
Reasons which have been given for il are
familiar to all. But are such reasons
| true and correct? Is it not possible that
| the seething earth OF Culebra Cut is due
to volcanic causes which the weight Of
the water mas disturbed with the result
Of an earthquake? Who can deny that
underlying Culebra Cut is a mildly active
volcano? Who can deny that the water
Of the canal seeping through the secthinG
, earth Of Culebra Cut may eventually
cause an earthquake in destruction Of the
/ great canal?
! These questions I have often asked,
| and have answered in this way: 1T
would seem to the layman that the secth-
| ing earth Of Culebra Cut is the effect
Of volcanic forces ani the occurrence Of
an earthquake with the turning on Of the
water would not be surprising."
| Is not the earthquake, therefore, a sig
nificant coincidence with the turning on
of the water?
ANDREW JORDAN GREEN.
| October - 1919
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
The Lincoln Memorial.

To the Editor: II 1t is to cost an
other $4,000 to provide a fOunda-
ton for the Lincoln Greek Temple, why
not abandon that idea entirely and place
the money appropriated for the hand
soonest arch that could he conceived
namely, a memorial that would span the
Potomac from Washington TO Arlington?
Such a movement would be something in
proportion to and comparable in effect
with the two other monuments in the line
OF view, the two greatest in our country
the National Capitol, itself on COM
manding hill, and the Washington Monu-
ment, towering to the sky.
How would Lincoln, could he know IT,
enjoy the idea of this symbolic grasping
Of hands, representing the union OF the
North and South, all of which his labors
and Inartyrdom did so much to bring
about? This noble span would probably
open the way for future boulevard lead
ing from Washington to Richmond. And,
again. the idea would not only be very
applicable for Lincoln, but something
original unto itself, and not a copy of the
multiplicity of Greek temples all over
the earth-good, but very common. How
would Lincoln, a plain. practical. COM
mon-sense man, with the keenest sense
of humor-hOw would he enjoy being
forcibly seated in an ancient Greek tenn
pie looking cOntented and happy, and
more than ever, in his costume of the
nineteenth century? Would it not be
even more ridiculous than when poor
Washington was forcibly placed inside a
scanty Roman toga and made to smile
| Complacently before the whole Capitol
| front? l understand that that memorial
| quietly disappeared and now rests in the
| cellar Of one of our public buildings
And, again. poor Lincoln inside his Greek
temple will he forced to sit forever in a
building costing much. and yet too much
| like one a short distance away, which is
similar in design and upon a much larger
scale-the Bureau of Engraving and
/ Printing.
The sooner mistakes are corrected. the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Reception to Commissioners.

The public reception to the District
Board of Commissioners Saturday
night ought TO be hearty welcome OF
the new regime.
The old Board, succeeded by the
present, had its welcome and was not
the less useful for the personal rcla-
tions created by a meeting with the
people over whose political rights it
was to rule. The precedent was a good
one, and the need OF its being followed
is especially strong now. An entire
change of political administration has
been accomplished, and the opportunity
for the people of the Capital to know
their governors, and through their gov
ernors to have a personal appeal 10
the Federal government, which is the
final arbiter OF the fate of the District
OF Columbia, i, a golden opportunity.
Litigation over the technical eligi-
bility OF one OF the Board OF Commits
sioncrs should not allay enthusiasm of
the people to greet their present rulers.
The tribute is to the Board of Com
missioners, and a legal challenge TO
one OF them, offered formally through
the Judiciary, should deter no one
from paying a proper tribute to the
chiefs OF his city.
The reception of the Board should
be whole-hearted in its showing that
the people of the Capital have for
their new mayors" the kindest feel
ings, the best wishes, and the fullest
hopes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

penditures to the payment OF expenses
only of commissioners of conciliation,
practically prohibits the employment OF
men who possess the necessary equip
ment; and by cutting out the money
asked for printing and binding of re-
ports, the department has been placed
in a position where it cannot comply
with the publicity law.
The Department of Commerce IS
moved into new quarters, and the De-
partment of Labor, heretofore in the
same building, is "up in the air" as to
whether it must move, too, or remain
where it is. This also must be decided
by Congress, and in the meantime all
work is tied up. Secretary Wilson OBJ
jectS to moving his bureaus (Chil-
dren'S, Statistics, immigration, &c.),
because, wherever his department is
located, it will have TO be in close
proximity to the immigration people,
as hardly a day goes by without his
being in consultation with Senators,
Representatives, or the public regard
ing cases involving the right of aliens
10 enter this country. In all such
cases prompt action and decision is
necessary, and records must be pro-
duced at a moments notice.
President Wilson is greatly interested
in the work and development of the
Labor Department, which has been a
great pet with the Democrats in the
House. But since its establishment this
feeling has undergone a change. What
is at the bottom OF this sudden econ
omy cry?