davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

BARGAlNS FOR SALE.
$3.50 will buy lot 50x2o0 feet on corner 73d
st. and list ave. which is positively worth
Sl5OO. No 5S05 LIST ave. is a good lS-room
house and worth about $500, but can be
bought Monday for $3.50 on terms. No.
6S25 1st ave. is a pretty 5-rooom cottage,
and the price is $500. on the 100 monthly
payment plan. No. 1929 1st ave. is a g.
room house, and can be bought for s2o65
on easy terms. and If this is not sac
rifice, l., don't know what a sacrifice is.
No. l5T 2d ave, N, is worth lighting for
at $1,000, ON terms. See this today. No.
booS Underwood ave. is a great bargain
at $3.50, with only $3.50 cash, for it has
rooms, large hall and plenty of out
buildings, electric lights and bath. $l75
each will buy two lots 50xl65 feet each
fronting south on Tidewater car line,
100 feet east of 10Th st. | have a nun
dred and one bargains not mentioned. }.
IL. P. Lacy. 114ia 21st St.
FOR SALE-One of the best cafes in
Birmingham; counter and tables; good
location, reasonable rent; will bear in
vestgation; good ason for selling. Ad-
dress Ri, care Age-Herald.
5-1S-2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

SWEET potato pIantsSNancy Hall, Trf-
umph and Golden Beauty. Now ready
can snip at once, any quantity, S1.50
per 1000. L. NJ. Morris. Ono, Fla.
4-27-4t-s SUI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
FOR SALE.
CHEAP.
BEAUTIFUL HOME NEAR
PHOENIX CLUB.

BETHEA r. E. & ms. CO,
2027 Sd Ave. Phone 116 Main.
5-17-2t-sat-mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

|
FOR SALE-No. Burroughs ADDING
Machine two small National cash
registers; also one soda fountain
outfit at great bargain. Address
VI, care Age-Herald
WANTED-To buy some household
goods for light housek eeping: must
be in good condition; please state
PRICES when answering. Address -
care Age Herald
OUR MILNER HEIGHTS SELECTIONS
Are at Your Disposal
The special Introductory prices at which
these most modern home sites are Of
Tered will sell many of them at sight.
Monday our cars and office force will
be at your service.
THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE
WORM"
McL1N j. CARTER
HARRY a. BURNS
n. N. COLLIER
OR
TALK WITH ALAN JEAIISON
Main 1OO
FOR SALE-To sacrifice my 1912 40 Fl. p
five passenger Jackson automobile cost
$3.50, will sell for $500 cash. fully
equipped owner going to Europe for the
SuihiHti car mas DeeH run 400 miles,
will give same guarantee from the fac
tory. Address OIL, care Age-Herald
1880
GOOD HOME
Good broom cottage. city water. chicken
yard and garden, corner lot 1OGxliO feet
near cars: ground alone worth the
money; terms, $50 cash and $50 a
month.
GEO o. MABRY.
2106 1st Ave. Main 2572
FOR SALE-Furnitur and lease. 2s
room hotel, fine location. paying well.
owner going west. Address J-l, care
Age-Herald 5-1s-4t
OVERLAND roadster, in first-class con.
dition, for sale cheap Can be seen at
402 South 10Th st.
FOR SALE-Third avenue corner, SO 500:
100x140; this reduced price made for
quick sale; With moderate expenditure
this lot can be made to paw 10 per cent
on investment and Is in jne of rapid
enhancement $1,000 cash, balance easy.
might consider small cottage as part
payment. Minge Mortgage and Realty
Co, 211S 1st ave.
s475-Corner lot, sewerage and gas. 18th
ST.. ~ Woodawn, 800 cash. $40 per
month. This is the cheapest lot in
Woodlawn. Bender & varley Main 1865
FOR SALE-Two 50 Fl. r. boilers: been
used short time on excavating work :
as good as the best; must be sold r. O.
Box 81, WoodIawn, Ala. 6-lS-2t-su- we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
.ONF GFNT 4 WORD|ONF CFNT A W0RD
FOR SALE

HAIEs-One cent word day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
fion. Cash must aceompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

FOR SALE-Medium sized gentle bay
mare, harness and open buggy, COM
plete $l75. Call Main 315. 5-15-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

SOUTH HIGHLANDS, east of goth, I'M
improved lots at pfices to suit when To-
Gated just off Highland ave- is desired. !.
$3.50 to 800 per foot
MILNER HEIGHTS
Parties desiring to see plat or other in
formation can get same through
CHAS. T. SMITH.
LISTS AND SELLS
Empire, 509 NJ. a247. Res, 1S1s-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

FOR SALE or exchange, $40 acres of un-
mcumbered cutcver land on railroad.
near station and within % rifles of Bir-
mingham; suitable for datrying, truck
ing or general farming. Will accept
equities i'll good South Highlands or
Norwood residences or semi-business
property. Minge Mortgage and Realty
o112 nNn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

BARGAINS IN WOODLAWN
93250-13-room house on 1st ave. near
SD St; suitable for boarding or room
ing house.
$3500--Splendid 2-story residence on
Davis ST., u block 1st ave.
t4OO0-59 lots at 6Sth st, one block
1st ave-; fine for development
$3000-2story modern S-room residence
on bath St, newly painted and pa
pered; terms. $25 down and $25 per
month; we make prompt returns on
rental collections; try U.S. w. E..
Perryman, 1st ave. and 55th st.
SOUTH HIGHLAND HOME FOR SALE.
1916 10th ST.. south, five large rooms, mis-
sion hnlsh. beautifully papered. furnace
heated, eastern exposure, large lot.
price $780, $500 cash, balance easv
terms
JEM1SON REAL ESTATE & ms. Co.
211 N. Goth st. Phone $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

INVESTMENT bargain. well located. 18th
St, s.; lot 45x210 feet with good inn
provements thereon, bringing 5000 per
year. This property is on main thor
oushfare between North and South.
SIDES, and is destined to be business
property in n few years. The enhance
nent will ne greater per year than the
5000 rental income; $1,000 cash, balance
very liberal terms. If you are looking
for an investment better see us. Dem
tom Williams Realty Co, POO n. 2lst St
Main 2S5 5-1S-3t-su- tll- tn
FOR SALE-2o acres, near Fulton
Springs. splendid mineral well: good or
char1; quarter mile r. r. station and
same distance from macadam road. L..
G. Pettyjohn. 1902 5th avenue.
FOR SALE--25, 900, 900 feet of virgin long
leaf yellow rine stumpage; average haul
of station, three miles; further inforna-
ticn on application. Minge Mortgage
and Realty Co.. 2i13 1st ave.
FOR SALE-A manufacturers business
handling ataple article that has a rec
ord of paying a net return per year. of
sl2 900 to S15 900; investment in same rep
resents Ss5,0o0; is being offered at the
sacrifice price of $4,000. can accept Sl0,
600 to $4,000 in city property improved
farm or stock of merchandise balance
tc he paid at 5000 per year Best of
reasons for selling. Information fur
nished to principals only. Apply WI.
care Age Heiald 6-lS-3t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

FOR SALE-425 1st ave, 6 room cottage,
corner lot. business property now: s200C
terms. l.. q. Pet.yjohn, 1902 9TH ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
SNAP
140x1M

WE'LL elevated lot. 5Ox140 facing two
streets, lot in Magnolia Heights, on 18th
avenue. near car line. Price S21O0
Terms can be arranged
JEMlSON REAL ESTATE & ms. co
211 N. 10th st. Phone $3.50.
IF you want results place your city prop
erty in our hands. We guarantee sat
fsfacton. Write or call for our list
of the best farm lands of the south.
These lists are yours for the asking.
Black Belt Land Co., 4iO American
Trust Building. Birmingham, Ala.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Nice. large lot
and room house, 22ls 7th ave north.
with all modern conveniences, except
furnace; barn and garage on rear
OF lot. Apply at Peter Zinzer's Furni-
ture Store, 21l5 and PIT I'd ave. Phones
Main 973 or 1855.
FURNITURE at your own price. low
base dressers and washstands, new
high grade solid quartered oak. don't
overlook this opportunity you will buy
II you see and need them. 104 n. 24th st.
FOR SALE-Rose petal bead necklaces.
in different lengths and prices. Ad J.
dress G-1, care Age-Herald or phone
Main 7235-W.
s35o0-five acres all cultivated, fine fruit
and water, 1-room house and servant
outnouses, on two roads, Is miles from
car line and six miles of courthouse
Ihe improvements cost $780, Bender e.
Earley. Main 1865.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

BEST negro property in district, IA lots
within about and 4 blocks of cars
Dimmicl pipe works, new radiator
plant, frog and switch plant, and
dozens other large plants: owners
health makes absolutely necessary
sell at sacrifice Address at once,
U-45, care Age-Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
LANGF0RD AND JOE
 JEANNETTE BATTLE

5 Sam sLangford and Joe Jeanette had their tenthaor eleventh meeting in. the ring the other night at Paris. this time over the marathon route, and the Tar Baby'' was declared the winner on points. & When they met in New York last fall Jeanette had the shade. but Sam was hog fat at the time and could not show at his best. The for the worlds championship, Ignoring Jack Johnson entirely. sOf course Johnson still has the title, but if re- ports about his arm being broken are true, then he will be- out of it for about all time. The scoIored cham pion has no doubt shot his bolt and will not be the hard picking in the future that many have supposed he was in the past. The fact is that Jack Johnson. has never been stacked up against a. really good man since he won the title, for James J. Jeffries could not be considered a fit opponent for him, considering his condition, ans then 1t took fifteen rounds for him to beat poor old Jeff. No one will deny that Johnson is a great boxer, but he has never had to face a real test as to his fighting ability. Lang ford will give him the acid test with out a doubt, should they meet, pre- viding Sam trains and gets in proper condition. Johnson was to have met Frank Moran, the white hope, in Paris, but it may be necessary to postpone it for a time until Jacks arm is better. Probably it is just as well after the fasco Jack had with the supposed battling Jim Johnson, whoever he may be. I would also like to see Joe Jeanette against Johnson, for I believe Joe would give him the fight of his life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
"COME BACK''
 IN PUGILISM
Australian Sports Are Deter mined to Put Their COun-
 try Back on the Map.

Australia, once the greatest produc- mg center of pugilism. has gone to seed of late years, but the sports of Kangaroo Land are going to make a determined effort to put their country back on the map of fstiana. 7Ac-' cording to recent Sydney papers, a fund is being raised which will be de voted to the development of prom1s- ing boxers in all divisions, although naturally the greatest effort will be made to unearth a heavyweight cham xliou The white race lost the big ti- tie to a, negro in Australia i've years ago, and the Australians feel that it is up to them to dig up a man who can whip the black heavies. The American invasion of Australian box CTS which brought to the front some of the best boxers in ring history, in cIuding the great Bob Fitzsimmons, began a quarter of a century ago. The Mathews brothers and Jack Hall started the pugiIistic gold rush. to San Francisco from Australia, and within a year about every steamer ar irving at the Golden Gate from the Antipodes had a few pugilists in her cargo Peter Jackson was the first really great heavyweight that hit these shores from Australia. Peter was champion if there ever was one, although he never wore the belt. Jack son returned to Australia to die, and is buried there Paddy Slavin. was another good Australian heavyweight, but he was whipped by Peter Jackson in London S1avin also fell a victim to Jim Hall, another great man from Australia. Still another Australian rniddIeweight who could easily hold the title of that division if in his prime to-day was Dan Creedon- Cree don claimed the middIevF eight title af- ter Fitz left that class, but lost to Kid Mccoy. In the we1terWefght division there was ffGentleInan George Daw- son, a clever and game fighter. An other great Australian we1ter was Shadow Maber, who was defeated by Dawson shortly before the latter left for America, in 1894. Maber fought several good battles on this side, but was whipped by Kid Mccoy and Tommy Ryan. Kid Mccoy also outpointed Joe Gosdard, another. Aus tralian, who was about the most dur able fighter Americans have ever seen. Goddard could assimiIate any amount of punishment, but he wasn't a very clever boxer. Joe was shot and kill tralian Billy Mccarthy was another good Australian middIeweight. Greatest of all, of course, was 'freck- led Bob," who wanted to "box the compass coming over. Then there were Paddy German, Tommy Tracy
 Young Griffo, the great lightweight; @sIron Bark Burke, Billy Murphy, the featherweight champion, Paddy Cor man, and a host of others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
TO-DAY IN PUGILIsT1C ANNALS.

1908-AI Kaufman defeated Jim Barry in 39 rounds at Vernon, Cal. The big California. heavyweight was then making 9 noise like a white hope. but he didn't pan out. Kaufman was born in San Francisco in 1886. He was nineteen when he fought his first important bout with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, when he was knocked out in the 17th round. The next year he whipped George Gardiner and Dave Barry, and in 1907 he got the number of Mike Schreck, and also Jack (Twin) Sullivan In 1908 he whip ped Jim Flynn, Joe Grim, Fred Brad ley and other hopes, as well as Jim Barry, and looked like a conner. Al stayed 10 rounds with Jack Johnson in bout in San. Francisco in 1909. In 1909 he was knocked out by Jim Flynn and Al Palzer. and defeated in 1912 by Luther Mccarthy and Charley Miller.
 1S87-Frank Klaus, German-Amer- ican niddIeweight, born in Pittsburgh, Pa.
 1910-Frank Mantell defeated Jack (Twin) Sullivan in 10 rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

New Years Eve Entertainment
 at the Fairfield Restaurant and Rath- skeIler will be the Jolliest in the city and of more than usual merit even for this home of high class entertain ment. Manager Freyler has made special efforts to please his patrons and afford them congenia1 place in which to welcome the New Year. There will be an enlarged orchestra, special
 extra talent has been engaged, and there will be something doing every minute. Miss Zoe FreseI1, who has become a favorite, will be heard i'll new songs. Miss Cliff and a num- Der of other talented singers will ap- pear in the bill, and Manager Freyler has especially engaged Miss Hoffman, recently of the Garden Restaurant of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

The storm which was central over Alabama yesterday morning instead of following the usual path and nov ing eastward to the Virginia coast. has moved directly east and is now central near Charleston, s. c. It will probably move out to sea south of Hatteras.
 The storm is causing cloudy and rainy weather along the coast from Florida to Virginia Considerable cloudy weather has prevailed during the last 24 hours in the central dis tricts. The temperatures continue seasonable in the northern states. No zero temperatures were reported this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

New York as a special attraction- A pleasing and varied program Uif be offered Special dishes will To served during the evening TaDles in the main dining rooms will be re- served for patrons who make pr0mll application and the rathske1Ier HiI be free. New Years night there r.ill also be a special entertafnmeut. er- larged orchestra and a number lr special singers. Dancing every even ing in the rathslzeller, free to Datrora See the New Year in at the Fafr1el f Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Mayor-elect Mitchell of New York will attend a banquet given in his honor at the Hotel Astor tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Mayor FisIxe of Mount Vernon, N Y., revoked the license of the Savoy Theatre to prevent an exhibition of the firm drama Traffic in Souls, or While New York Sleeps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
TRUMBULt

MT. and Mrs. Miles l.. Shelton, of Oxford, and Miss Esther Shelton of Watertown, were Christmas guests of Mrs. Mary J. Beach.
 Mrs. Charles N. Evitts, her daughter, Miss Ethel, and son. Edwin, spent last ents, MT. and Mrs. J. e. Myott, of Bridgeport.
 Miss Dorothy Beach and B. Merrill Beach of Daniels Farm, have been spending a few days in NorwaIk as the guests of their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Merrill.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Ward spent the holiday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Iaufer, in Long Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach spent Thursday in Bridgeport as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Birks.
 TrumbulI Grange, No 134, P. of H., observed Christmas at Grange hall on Friday evening with the usual ten cent exchange of gifts, an interesting program. and good lunch served by the ladies of the grange. \ Miss Mabel Beach is i'll at her boarding house in Bridgeport, with the measles
 Mrs. Alice Howard and daughter, Rave, spent Christmas day in Bridge port the guests of MT. and Mrs Ar thur c. Howard.
 MT. and Mrs Edward wiles of Bridgeport were Christmas day guests at the home of Peter Nelson.
 Miss Josephine Carey entertained a number of little girls at her home on Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Josephine Foote of 'tAviIla," Daniels Farm, is a, guest at the home. of her sister, Mrs. Gordon of Free. port, N. Y.
 The officers elected at the Congre- gational Sunday school for the com ing year are as follows: Superintend- ent, Burr F. Beach; assistant super Lester NJ. Shelton; second assistant superintendent, E1bert S. Brinsmade; secretary and treasurer, Miss Nellie Thornton; assistant secre- tary and treasurer, Miss Ruth LinIey; librarian, Miss Cora B. Beach; assist ant librarian, Stanley Lin1ey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

The Brazilian dreadnaught Rio de Janeiro was reported sold to the Turk tsh Government for $15,0OO,OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

LXFORD BROTHERS $1s CUSTOM SUIT SALE sfI East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

The Japanese provinces of Aomori and Hokkaido are suffering from the worst famine since 1869, owing to crop failure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Dr. Joseph H. Schenck, patent med icine manufacturer of Philadelphia, is dead of apopIexy, aged 65 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
NEW HAVEN.
STATE,

Forecast: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, slightly warmer tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

The Commercial Cable Co. announce that wire service between Paris and nearby European cities is crippled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

The American Sugar Refining Co. has laid off 2,000 employees in the Williamsburg, (N. Y.) plant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Probably fair tonight and Wednes day; moderate westerly winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

N. Y., was sworn in as a deputy attor- ney-genera1 at a salary of $3,0oO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Mrs Emily Chamberlain, grand daughter of one of the revolutionar minute cen, is dead at Melrose, Mass aged 100 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Automobile drivers should light their lamps today at 5:O2 O'Clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Upton Sinclair requested President Wilson to detail army officers to pro tect President Mover continuously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-21

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-21

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