davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATEs-One cent n word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first iuser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
lone CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-one cent a word n dayt no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

FOR SALE.
Brand new. 5-room bungalow; bath
and electric lights; lot 50x150 fronts
south on car line, in West End;
price, 5000; small cash payment
and easy monthly payments.
]. L. YANCEY r. E. & ms. CO.,
lis n. 21st st.
4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

FOR SALE on easy payments at
bargain, one 5-passenger Regal au-
tomobile, or will exchange for good
horse and buggy. Il. e. Forbes Piano
Co., 11-23-3t-su
FOR SALE-Best bargain yet offered !.
my store house and dwelling COM
bined; would be cheap at $3.50; ac-
count leaving city $1,000 cash will
buy IL taken at once 627 s. 23d st
New store house and four living
rooms combined; Al location.
SALE OR EXCHANGE
A number of good automobiles Overlands,
Garfords, Cadillacs and Chambliss cars
for real estate.
j. l.. KELLEY,
2026 Bird Ave. Phone Main S35.
WANTED-Modern home in Woodlawn;
must be bargain for cash; we'll located
and on corner. See Barnes Realty Co.,
2125 Sd ave. Phone 1929 or 4735.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

FOR SALE-A coal mine in heart of
southern Illinois coal field. Mine work
ing every day; own 266 acres coal Have
contract for coaling trains; near river;
correspondence solicited: c. II. Guard,
Equality, Ill.
1890 will buy two 4-room bungalows, new,
four blocks north of Tuscaloosa avenue;
now rented to colored people for SIG per
month; terms easy Bender Realty Co.,
Chamber of Commerce 4oldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

FOR SALE-Victrola records from Soc
to 81; will sell at half price. Address
V-67, care Age-Herald. 11-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
MONEY TO LEND

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
Ground floor Steiner Bldg. S-6-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
POULTRY

For SALE~"Faultless Houdans. This
strain has been egg-bred from trapnest
records since April, 1890. l have bred
them q years for great layers and j.
years for large-size chalk white eggs
These fowls are extremely hardy have
neither comb nor waffle to freeze and
are the best all-winter layers in OPEN
front coops. "Faultless" strain Hou-
dams have won every blue ribbon at New
York, Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia
shows for past six years Eggs and
stock sold on honor. Send 10 cents for
the largest illustrated poultry catalogue
ever issued, it tells you how to breed
these fowls, which average 250 eggs a
year apiece; it tells you how to net $1,000
q year from 100 hens. E. F. McAvoy,
Secretary Houdan club, Cambridge,
N Y. u-2l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
wANTED-HELp

vassing or soliciting required; good
income assured. Address National Co.
Operative Realty Co, V-70O. Marden
Bldg, Washington. d. C.
11-2- Of GIL W o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

ANY energetic salesman can earn big
money representing us In Birmingham
and nearby towns, selling our advertis-
ing calendars and fans. Every business
regardless Of size or kind can profitably
use our goods, liberal commissions Of
fered. We are the largest and Oldest
firm south, meaning cheap freight rates
to southern customers. Fan samples
ready now calendar samples January 1.
Write Immediately giving full particu-
lars about yourself. Wallaster Co., New
Orleans. 11-23-5t-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
PERSONAL

reward: I positively guar.
antee my great successful Monthly"
remedy; safely relieves some of the
longest. most obstinate, abnormal cases
in three to f1ve days: no harm. pain or
interference with work; mail. H.50
Double strength. 500. DIR. Southington.
Is Long Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. 6-24-t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOMS WANTED-BOARD

good sized unfur-
nished rooms for light housekeeping,
near L. & N. depot; fiat preferable.
State terms. Address Box 543, Shelf
field Ala. 12-S-4t
W,ANTED-Three unfurnished rooms and
kitchenette. near car line on Southside.
Must have lights. water and gas. No
children. Call Main 4140-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
ONE CENT A WORD
SPECIAL NOTICE

RATEs-Onc cent a word a day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

WANTED Repairing of all kinds; brick
work, CRATES, smoking chimneys, tile
work, cement work. Phone Main 5S99-J.
11-S0-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LOOI-o MA ED-O IOLEN
IOST-Sunday, white and liver pointer
dog no collar. right front foot has
broken toe but does not limp. Notify
r. T. ingalls,, ingalls, Iron Works, and
receive reward. l2-2-2t
NEAR Kress'. black hand bag, lavender
lined, containing two purses, card case,
glasses, etc. with about $13; liberal re-
ward IL returned TO 1921 1st ave. Wood
lawn. Phone 2l-J. 12-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

'WANTED-Feather beds; pay from 81
To SIS bed. Phone Main 6443 and I'll
call 11-26-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

RATEs-One cent n word day, no nss.
taken for less than Zoe for first fuDox-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

published
uara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

ALFALFA and timber lands Now is the
time to locate for farming next year.
Deal with the man. on the tground
and save money. Write at once for
list of farms for sale. E. r. Berry.
Demopolis. Ala. 12-3-3t-we- fr- -su
AT bargain, 2-horsepower Foos Junior en-
gine; also number 504 Bull Dozer power
pump. Address Phi. Age-Herald.
12-3-3t- -wed-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

good statesmen for g
health and accident insurance company;
good territory open for right parties.
Address Box N6, Ensley, Ala.
11-30-5t- su- mo- we sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

FOR SALE-At Neill's stock yard, car
load of fine milch cows with young
calves; some 4-gallon cows in the lot
will exchange for dry cows. Phone Main
d. j64
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

WANTED--To buy mortgage paper.
Helena Land Co.. 201 Brown-Marx.
11-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE.
1929 st. Charles St, s.. S-room mod
ern house on beautiful lot, that we
will sell for$5650; $3.50 cash. balance
SIS per month; the best bargain
in the city. Call
O. P. HUTCHINSON
with
TAYLOR & IIASKINS,
sos American Trust Bldg.
54l4 Main.
FOR SALE-West End. Are you inter-
ested in a brand new bungalow, s rooms,
plenty of closets. l1a blocks car line,
ready TO occupy? Also a 7-room house
on corner of Tuscaloosa ave-. lot 1Oox
15o, southern exposure; fine peach orch
ard; an ideal home; open for inspection;
come out this afternoon Call West End
400 12-3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
WANTED-MALE'HELP

WANTED-Bright, young man, 20 to Is
years old. for clerical positions; city
reference required; previous office expe-
H rience and ability to operate typewriter
desirable; small salary to start; reply
in own handwriting, giving reference
and phone number. Address Oh, care
Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

PECANS.
All kind, all prices, any amount. Phone
Mrs. Mccain. Main 2o2O-J.
l2-3-St- we'd mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

WANTED-A position as managers or as
slstant managers of large hotel, by
gentleman and his wife; best of refer
ences. Address Hotel" care Age-Her-
aiu. 12-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word a day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

SHAVING 1Oc at 1921 4th ave. n-29-tf
WE sharpen safety razor blades better
than new, 25c dozen; send them
parcel post. Robert Prowell Stove Co..
Birmingham. Ala. 4-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
ONE CENT A WORD
hATES-One cent a word n day; po nd.
tnken Tor less than 25c for first fnser-
tIon. Cash must accompany nrIar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-By young man, expert Clerk
ana stenographer, extra work at night:
III years experience; terms reasonable,
sooo references. Address L. w, care
Ase-tlerdlu. 12-2-2I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

MONEY TO LEND on real estate,
amounts and time to suit. Leonard-Wil-
liams Co., TBS Woodward Bldg. 1o-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

RATES-One cent a word n day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tion. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

RATES-0ne cent n word a day; no nd
taken for less than 2bc for first inser.
ton. Cns< must accompany order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
Yale Football Stars
 Have Started Practise

Earlier than ever before Yale's foot ball players will be called upon this fall to begin handling the leather in preparation for the seasons games. Yesterday two squads, line men and backs, began light rudiInentary, condi- at Siasconset, on Nantucket Island, on the estate of H. s. Fair, a Yale man, the back field candidates at New port, on the estate of Dr. William T. Bull, who will coach them in every department of the bunting game.
 The line candidates will be directly under the eye and personal supervis- ion of Capt. Henry Ketcham and Head Coach Howard Jones' Ketcharn is center and Jones, a former end rush. It is unlikely that the other coaches who will be with the squad for the season will be at either Nantucket or Newport. They include Capt Spald- ing of last years eleven and Douglass Bomeisler, for three years end.
 They will report at Yale Field. however, September II, when the two early squads unite and report on the home gridiron for the two weeks drill just preceding the playing schedule. It is believed that both line men and backs will be further advanced in the rudiments of the game this season when the season opens than ever be- fore. Failure to handle punts and
 
 downfall in the Harvard game last season, and the coaches are deternin- ed that fukes in simple technical play shall not occur again. For this req son the work at Newport and Nan tucket has been added to the sea- sons practice, giving just four weeks of drill before the first game with Wesleyan at Yale Field.
 A new coaching system takes effect at Yale this season, a, resident head coach secured for a term of years having been engaged. Heretofore Yale has changed head coaches an- nually, except for the advisory aid of Walter Camp, who has planned more than a score of Yale gridiron cam paigns as strategist. MT. Camp is still available and will be on the side lines all the fall Howard Jones, the resident field coach, will begin his three years term in direct charge of the squad, and his advent is expected to produce. a continuity of play which will establish a system as sound as that Percy Haughton has given liar yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
Penn Will Have Few
 Of Last Years Team

Six men, good players all in one way or another, are left to the Uni versity of Pennsylvania as a nucleus for the 1913 team. With these as a starter Head Coach Brooke enters up- on his task of instruction, meanwhile casting eager glances over the avail able players coming from the class teams. The veterans remaining are Capt. Young, end; Simpson, centre; Journeay, tackle; MacNaughton, guard; Minds, quarter and Marshall at haIfback
 Thus three new men are needed for the line and two for the ibackheld. The chances are that Minds will act as quarterback and run the team. He has had two years experience in this po- sftion and is not likely to be improved upon. Marshall, who played a some what cratic game last year, ought to be better than ever under Brooke's coaching. He is one of the best drop kickers Pennsylvania has had since the days of Brooke.
 The most promising man for full back is Carter, who played this posi- ton for the freshman eleven last year. Carter is exceptionally fast on his feet, stockily built and a good line breaker. Brooke thinks he has the making of a good successor to Mercer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
INTERNATIONAL

the movement, and was elected secre- tary, position he has retained ever since. Michael H. Sexton, of Rock Is- land, ILL, who attended the meeting as the representative of the Three-I League, was chosen president, and he, too, has been reelected every year since Others who attended the or gan1zation meeting were President Lucas, of the Pacific Northwest League; P. T. Powers, of the Eastern League, and President T. H. Murnane of the New England League. During the 1902 season, the first under the government of the new association, the circuits affiliated were the East ern, Western, Pacific Western, Three I, Southern. Connecticut, New Eng land and New York State leagues and the Western Association.
 Over two-score leagues, represent ing practically all professional base ball clubs outside of the two major circuits, are now connected with the National Association of Professional Leagues. They range in importance from the big Class A organization the International League, the Ameri- can Association and the Pacific Coost League, down through other divisions Class A is represented by the Southern Class B leagues, the same number in Class c, and a full score enrolled in Class D. Geographically these circuits extend from the Canadian League on the North to the Cotton States League along the Gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and there is hardly a. city of importance that is not repre- sented in one of these baseball cir cults.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
SEATS FOR 4O,OOO
 FOR ARMY-NAVY
Polo Grounds Prepared To Take Care Of Big Football
 ThrOng

Officers Of the New York Baseball Club said yesterday afternoon that elaborate arrangements had been made for the handling of the Army Navy football game. These plans were completed some time ago, when the Military Academy authorities first made overtures to the club regarding the possibilities of staging the game in New York City.
 Secretary John Foster said that the plans included the remode1ling of the Polo Grounds baseball stands into typical football stadium capable of holding approximately 40,O00 specta- tors The inheld and diamond will be sodded with heavy turf immediately after the close of the baseball season or worlds series and the football field laid out, with the side lines running east and west.
 The present stands will be connect ed in such a manner as to form complete oval around the gridiron. The New York Baseball Club will al lot 25,000 seats to be equally divided between the two contesting academies, with the privilege of purchasing sew eral thousand additional seats if de- sired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
LARRY DOYLE TAKES
 BRIDE IN NEW YORK

Just=about the time that Boston got through trimming Matty at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon a very handsome and happy couple marched out of Alderman Lieberman's chamb- CTS in the City Hall to the strains of Ia wedding march whistled by a band Of urchins-
 '.Oh, you LarryF' chorused the kids, while the very handsome and blush 1re. groom smiled his acknowledgment of the sa1utations.
 The word had spread around City Hall that Larry Doyle, captain of the Giants. had. decided to take unto him .self a wife. It was whispered that Fred MerkIe volunteered to inaugu- rate him into the mystic rites of the preIininaries. Accordingly, so gossip states, a license was procured yester- dav morning for Lawrence Doyle, age 75. and Gertrude Elizabeth McCoombs, of Florida, age 21-
 Captain Doy1e's friends refused to confirm the story that the great sec ond baseman of the Giants had join ed the benedicts. Still they would not deny 1t Captain Doyle could not be located in his usual haunts. He was not at the Polo Grounds during the afternoon
 Tom Patty. who managed McGraw' s billiard parlor. and Charlie Long wit messed a wedding ceremony, at the City Hall yesterday. The groom look
 ed an awful lot like the well-known ball player Of the Giants and answer ed to the name of Larry.
 It wasn't Larry Mclean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
.PALZER KNOCKS
 FRANK MORAN OUT

Whatever claims Al Palzer, the Iowa giant, may have had to consideration as a heavyweight boxer, were dissi- pated into the thinnest atmosphere last night at St. Nicholas Rink, New York, when he was knocked out in seven rounds by Frank Moran of Pittsburgh before a crowd of 5000 boxing fans Pa1zer received the most artistic lacing that has been the lot Of any man in New York, for a year past. and his exhibition places him on the level of Herr Placke, who in years gone by lasted one round be- fore Kid Mccoy. res
 It was brutal exhibition, both men being covered with blood after the second round. Palzer showed but one redeeming trait, that of gameness. He took enough punishment to stop two or three ordinary fighters. He was courageous although without the slightest semblance of science, and reflected little credit on the winner as the defeated man had an advantage of more than. thirty -s pounds togetl CT with height and reach. But these ad- vantages avai1ed him nothing, as Mor- an in a cool, deliberate manner stood off and waited for the rushes of his opponent. Moran staggered Pa1zer with rights and 1efts in the face until the Iowan was almost blinded and practically helpless to defend himself from the blows rained relentlessly on him.
 PaIzer showed from the start that he had no class as a fighter, and as the contest progressed this became more and more apparent. He got home a few blows, but outside of rais- ing a mousse under Horan's left eye there was little evidence of his ring work It was Pa1zer's first contest since his defeat by the late Luther Mccarthy, and he showed no evidence of ever becoming even a second-rater.
 The beginning of the end came In the sixth round. The contest up to this stage was all in favor of Moran. Near the end of the sixth session Mor- an caught Palzer a hard right smash on the side of the jaw, and as the latter swayed from side to side Nor an landed a. second hard blow on the back of the ear. Palzer staggered to his feet, almost blinded with blood, utterly oblivious to the frantic cheer ing of the excited spectators. As Nor an settled himself for the final punch the song sounded.
 Palzer's seconds worked over him for the minutes rest, and when the gong rang for the seventh round ev- eryone present knew the end was in sight Pa1zer went to the centre of ring with heavy, unsteady steps. As he met his nemesis he threw up his hands in order to ward off the blow that he realized was coming It was too late, Moran's right crashed with a thud on Palzer's jaw and the latter sank to the floor a helpless mass of humanity. He raised his head almost unconsciously at the count of eight and then fell forward again. It re- uuired four seconds to carry him to his corner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
GIANTS SORE AT
 LYNCH'S RULING
May Appeal From Decision In Awarding Game To
 PhiIIieS

The New York club has not yet de- cided what action it will take on Pres ident Lynch's decision in calling last Saturdays game in Philadelphia a PhilIy victory, after Umpire Brennan had forfeited the game to New York by a score of to 0. President Hemp stead, Manager McGraw and Secretary Foster talked over the situation yes- terday, but did not come to any de- cision as to whether it would be ad- visable to bring the matter before the Board of Directors of the League.
 Secretary Foster, hwoever, made it plain the club is rather peeved over the decision and not inclined to smile on Lynch's verdict.
 How can Lynch give the game to the PhilIies when it was not com pleted ?''s said Secretary Foster at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
 Lots of things have happened with two out in the ninth inning, and no one knows who would have won. The Giants frequently have snatched vic tory from the jaws of defeat in the ninth inning. Only a few days ago they beat Ames in the ninth after he had held them helpless all through the game.
 Lynch said he waived the technical side of the case in favor of the good of the sport, The New York club was not so fortunate in 1908, when clean hit won us the championship, but a technicality beat us. No one waived technicality then, or considered the good of the sport
 The New York club did not ask that the game be forfeited, and Lynch gave us no hearing on the case. He merely heard Brennan and Vice Pres ident Baker of the Philadelphia club. It seems to me that if a game was taken from us we should at least be permitted to state our end of the case"
 Though the New York club feels it was unJustIy treated, they will most likely let the matter drop, as it is doubtful if they would get anything by appealing to the National League Board of Directors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
GIRL TRIES TO
 SEE PRIZE FIGHT
Arrested As She Attempts To Witness MOran-P PalZer
 Go

While 1000 men were standing in front of the St Nicholas Rink, New York last night, waiting to see the AIoran-Palzer prizef1ght, a young man got out of taxicab and turned to help some one else to the sidewalk. The second person in the machine was clad in a raincoat and a cap of bright colors-
 AS the couple attempted to force their way through the crowd to the box office it was noted that at a close view curls could be seen stealing from under the cap of one of them, and that the clinging raincoat betrayed the figure of a woman.
 Its a girI,'' shouted a boy, after a close examina ton of the strangely at tired candidate for admittance to the prizeGght-
 looking enough, began to grow fright ened and hysterical when she found herself the target for the stares and remarks of several hundred prizehght fans
 She was struggling and begging to be released from the mob, when De- tective Rose of Inspector Dwyer's staff troxe through and led her away un- der arrest Hundreds in the throng deserted the fight to follow the young woman to the west Sixty-eighth Street station.
 Here the young woman said she was Miss Margaret O'Connor, IS years old, of 434 West 120th street She told the lieutenant on the desk that between themselves she was the hancee of Jack Rrftton, a well known lightweight. Miss OConnor was later arra1gned before Magistrate Campbell in the l-Women's Night Court on a charge of iimperSonating a person of the opposite tsex The court read her a lecture on ldeportment and dismissed the charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
DIRECTUM WINNER OF
 2:O7 HARTFORD PAGE

Running away from the field almost in the 2:O7 pace at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, yesterday afternoon, Direc- tum I, the sensa tional pacing stallion Of the year. treated the Grand Circuit racegoers to as fine Gn exhibition of his wonderful speed as could be asked for when he won that event handfIy in straight heats
 Though he did not set out to break the track record of two minutes made by Star Pointer, as many had hoped for. he demonstrated conclusively in the second heat that if there had been a. real incentive for him to have smashed the two-minute record, such as first place in the race, he probably could have done 1t.
 The Texas bay mare, Cheeny, which made such an excellent showing there last year, won the Capital City trot, though it required four heats to settle the argument.