davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

DeFuniak Springs city of Roses"
the climate and soil perfectly
adapted to rose culture
The stock all of the streets, and
every boy and girl organized into a
rose or flower club Of some kind, with
small property rights of his or her
own, and a prize offered for the best
plot OF flowers to give them interest,
with this If The Business Mems league
will be back of us to encourage and
help raise the prizes, there is no rea-
son why DeFuniak should not be
| recognized the world over as the City
Beautiful"
The first and most important step in
this direction is to get the stock re-
moved from the streets, and If The
Business Mems league has an. eye to
business, / believe they will have and
should have, they viii no doubt see
this as we do and make a move in
that direction.
Then to get as I have said before
every man, woman, boy and girl to
see that something depends on them,
or else the masses destroy as fast as
the few can build.
The Town Improvement Association
or some years ago, did good work in
adding TO what nature had already
done for this wonderful beauty spot,
by placing garbage and paper boxes
on the corners or in front of business
houses to keep the refuse and paper
off the streets, also placed iron settees
at proper and convenient distances
under shade trees and near the depot,
in the lake park, SO that the weary
stranger might have place to rest.
but by the thoughtlessness OF some
who come and go and a few that stay
they have all been removed from the
public use.
Now the aim Of our civic branch Of
the W. c. T. u. Is to make our little
city so clean and attractive that the
homefolks will be proud of 1t, and
the stranger will not only want to
come and see it, but will want to stay.
and enjoy it, for remember the old
adage THAT cleanliness is next to god
llness,' and we not only have a
high moral standard but we aim at
the highest before another year.
Nothing will do more to bring 1t
about than beauty and comfort. Just
a little thought and care on the part
of everyone will add wonders to make
this the ideal spot of the state.
The climate is suited to make De- |
F'uniak both summer and winter |
resort for the tourist, the school adj |
vantages are unexcelled, a town Ii |
brary equal to great cities, six |
churches, with UP to- date modern town |
worth while for the fu- |
ture of this Place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
CIVIC PRIDE IN LIFE
OF DeFUNIAK PEOPLE
BY a Civic Worker.

The woman's Christian Temperance
Union is one of the great forces at
work for civic righteousness. in the
town and surrounding country Of De-
Funiak Springs.
This organization has As different
departments including every sphere OF
Christian work for the upbuilding OF
Gods Kingdom on earth. The state
matter for God and Home and Native
Land" the national motto for God and
Home and Every Land" has a world
wide mission, and its work is receiving
recognition today as never before.
It's civic department takes in al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

the work Of a town Improvement as
ISOLATION, and while we are new in this
line Of work, my dreams are great for
it's future, with the natural beauty Of
our town, the lovely little spot of
Crystal spring in the center to work
from, could be made as beautiful as
a heavenly vision, but to do this 1t
will take concerted action on the part
Of every citizen.
Now let me gently whisper a dream
which we have of DeF'uniak's beauty
and I believe every patriotic citizen
wiz awake to the interest they should
have had long ago. That is to make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
LEGEND.

CTo Be printed on Trade Relations
Map of Pensacola-)
The center OF population Of the
United States is nearer to Pensacola
than to any other gulf port.
Commerce from the producing sec
ton of the United States, passing
through the gulf ports, moves toward
her natural trade countries-Centra.
and South America, Japan, China, and
Australasia, and follows the most eco
nomical route.
All of the United States lying west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
Only Words.

The Agent-Then Wen consider that
settled.
The Actor-But-er-wh about the
contract?
The Agent-Oh. that's all right. 4
verbal contract II do.
The Actor-Laddie, listen. The last
time had a verbal contract I drew
verbal sa.aryi-London Opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

shorter rail and water distance than
by any other port
Pensacola is the best and deepest
harbor in the south
Designed by
PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
WITH BRADY DEAD
THINK Of DANCERS
MIGHT STOP ENJOYMENT IN HOTEL
so NEWS Is KEPT
SECRET.
COULD NOT SEE HIM
FREE LANCE OF FINANCE DIES
AND FRIENDS CALLING IN
IGNORANCE OF FACT ARE
NOT TOLD.

LONDON. July 23.-The body Of
Anthony E. Brady. who died at the
Carlton hotel in London last night.
was sent 10 Liverpool this evening.
1t will be shipped to America on the
White Star steamship Baltic, which
sails tomorrow.
After lying several hours in pri-
vate mo-tuary chapel in Horse Ferry
road in London. the body was re-
moved to the Catholic chapel in
Westminster. where nuns watched
over It. After a certificate was
granted setting forth that Mr.. Brady
died OF angina pectoris. Consul-Gen-
erai Grimths dispatched the necessary
formalities and the body was en-
balmed and placed in a lead comm.
Thus this afternoon everything was
in readiness for the shipment to
Liverpool. Mr.. Brady's secretary. Mr.
Dalstrom. will accompany. the body
to America
The oficials OF the Carlton hotel
kept the fact Of Mr. Brady's death
profound secret, and this afternoon
when the news was communicated to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
BAPT|STS REVISE
PROCEDURE SYSTEM
NEW PLAN. GOING INTO EFFECT
NEXT YEAR, REvOLUTIoNIzEs
PRESENT METHODS.
NO WITHDRAWALS YET
OLD PROJECT TO HAVE SEPARATE
ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND
CHURCHES Is AGAIN SENT
BACK TO COMMITTEE.

The question of the withdrawal OF
the Richmond churches and the mat
ter OF revising the established pro-
cedure of its sessions occupied most
OF the time of the second days meet
ing of the Dover association in Winn's
church. Hanover county.
The project to take the Richmond
city churches out OF the organization
and form a new association has
agitated the body for several years
and came up again yesterday In the
shape Of the report special cnTn-
mittee. After considerable debate the
question was recommitted to the
special committee to report again at
the next session.
The plan to revise the procedure
was adopted after considerable dis
cussion. The new plan. which revolu-
tionixes the present program. calls for
division of the procedure into three
departments One is the missionary
department. which will embrace home,
foreign and State missions: the second
Is the educational department. which
will embrace denominatipnal and min
isterial education. and the third the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
Information for Puzzle Contestants

Any pnsnH IN the tex enter puco
I q less M
ousd An dlrrapew emanede b eVsa
list nme tho p4Hsh gayd
paid with
or les ~
accord TO the rules nd an Vi mi swoud
up o he res Tim y h p ~ 10 .
The h appear n Inc vhanAn Aday - T b My
o vii 30 III
ne o. mt really add neEs u
caorn % ucadhns nLad
~ :e 1s r o s o. % once solutions " '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
CHICKENS, FEATHERED AND
SKTRTED. FLEE IN ALL
DIRECTIONS.
BEANS ON THE BRAIN
WAR CORRESPONDENT TIRED OF
THEN As STEADY DIET
MAIDENS FAIR BLUSH
UNDER EYES OF BLUES.
By A. n. W. MACBETH.

BASIC CITY, VA, July 23.-Act-
ing as an attacking force with the
camp grounds as the main objective,
Company was repulsed early this
morning with heavy loss by Com
panies and c as the defending army
Company B acted as the main body.
while Company c was the rear guard
to defend the main force on its re-
treat back to camp. Three miles from
camp the outposts of the attacking
force were encountered and driven
back and the main attacking arms
was held in check until the main body
of the defending army had returned
to camp and the enemy was then
repulsed. The battle was savage in
the extreme, both sides suffering
heavy losses in killed and injured.
Country Alarmed.
The country for miles around was
thrown into great alarm by the con-
tinual firing and the chickens both
feathered and skirted scattered In
all directions. One old woman who
was travelling the road alone became
SO scared that she didns know which
way to turn. 'Lawdy, / thought the
war was over. My man was killed
and l lost two sons. and here they be
fighting still" Picking up her ging-
ham. or II might have been calico,
skirt she fed to a point of vantage
behind a tree and remained there I'M
til informed that 1t was all a sham
that the Blues were just getting ready
for little trip to Mexico. She said
she had forgotten all her geography
but II was all right so that there was
no fghting hereabouts.
This afternoon the Blues baseball
team played the nine OF the Fish
burne Military academy at Waynes-
boro. defeating that aggregation OF
amateurs by the score Of s to S. 1t
might have been worse, but Denny
Wright, who was working in the box,
said he was tired and slowed down.
Everybody in Waynesboro and Basic
City and from miles around the coun-
tryside was there and many a rare
and radiant maiden VINO had bInshed
frock and blushed rosily beneath the
stares OF eyes Of blue. And, talking of
chickens. Waynesboro and Basic City
can put 1t all over Gordonsville.
There's more variety here.
War Correspondent Works.
The war correspondent has been
greatly overworked. While on guard
duty he had to place under arrest
two men OF his own company. They
had overstayed their leaves OF absence.
He evened things up. however. by
when the prisoners were relieved they
shook hands with their guard and
host and there were mutual regrets.
Tonight the command marched a
short distance from camp and biv-
ouacked for the night. Each man had
to cook his supper and breakfast him.
self and some will be half starved by
the time they get back to camp. A
fCouttnuAd ON SAcnnds PagAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
ERIE WILL AGREE, BUT
- SLOW PROGRESS MADE
TRAINMES AND REPRESENTA-
TfvEs OF ROADS CANNOT GET
TOGETHER.
NEITHER SIDE TALKS
UNDERSTOOD RAILROADS WILLING
TO DROP THREE OF THE
EIGHT DEMANDS THEY MAKE
FOR ARBITRATION.

NEW YORK, July 23.---Despite
the announced decision OF the of
f7cials OF the Erie railroad. that the
Erie will abide by the award OF the
arbitrator in the case OF the demands
Of the conductors and trainmen on
the other Eastern railroads thus clear
ing away the most formidable obstacle
to arbitration tho government media
tors appeared today TO be making slow
progress in bringing both sides to-
gether as to the questions to be arbi-
arated.
Judge William Lea Chambers,
chairman, and Judge Martin A.
Knapp. and w. w. Hangar, his as
sistants on the board OF mediation.
and Cancellation. created under the
Newlands amendment to the Erdman
act. had a conference this forenoon at
the Manhattan hotel with the commit
tee OF twelve representing the con-
ductors ard trainmen. consisting Of
Ave conductors. ffve trainmen,- and
Presidents Lee and Garretson, of their
respective organizations.
Neither Side Talks.
When the conference was over.
neither side would talk as to what had
been done. or whether any progress
had been made toward Strengthening
the tangle caused by the managers
committee OF the railroads insisting
that the eight propositions OF the rail-
reads should be included in the arbi-
tration agreement, as well az the de-
mands Of the men. Judge Chambers
said az he has done several times be-
fore that he liz still hopeful that this
will be adjusted.
In the afternoon the board had
q conference with the managers COM
mittee, lasting from . r. NJ. to p.
M. When II was over Judge Cham
bers appointed Mr.. Hanger one OF his
assistants. as press agent.
Press Agent Is Tonguctied.
Mr.. Hanger said:
There Is nothing / can say with
out violating the rules"
OF the trainmen's and
evening that the truce with the rail-
roads still continued.
Though no offlcial statement was
made on the subject today, II was
learned this evening on good authority
that the managers committee OF the
Eastern railroads at a conference in
the afternoon with Judge William
Lea Chambers. chairman. and w. w.
Hanger and Judge Martin A. Knapp,
the government mediatore. agreed to
withdraw some OF the eight griev-
ancos which they wanted to have en-
bodied In the ArhitratiOh agreement,
AZ well ~ the demands Of the train
men. It was said that the railroads
are willing to drop three OF the eight
demands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
Demonstration Not Violent.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Reports
received at the state department today
OF the popular demonstration given to
the new japanese minister on his ar
rival in Mexico City last night. say
that the Huerta government prevent
ed by the presence OF police g/zrds.
the meeting taking on 4 violently
anti-American character. though the
purpose OF 1t was Avowedly anti
American. Only ono Anti-American
speech was made at the meeting. The
crowd consisted chiefly Of students
and other young men.
The financial situation In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24

CONTINUED on Third Page.3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
.EIl,ott to succeed Mellen.

NEW YORK. July 25.--HowAr4
Elliott, president Of the Northern Fa~
cific, it is practically assured. VIII
succeed Charles s. Mellen n head M
the New Haven. 1t II accepted fh1e
Mr.. Elliott's name will 20 bsf0re tho
board Of directors At the meeting M
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24

CONTINUED on Second Page.4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24

CONTINUED on Third Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24

{continued on Second Pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24

34.00 round trip. Tickets on sale
yFidayp and Saturdays Of each week;
'G0cd rsturning until followtng Non
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

FUR SALE
FOR SALE-150 choice southern farms
cheap good lands. fine climate, healthy.
white community. For list, address C..
C. Brown, Ft. Payne, Ala. 10-i2-tf.
FOR SALE QUIcK-se75o. lot on corner
Ave. E and 18th ST., improved. This
low price gwen until Monday, 27. w.
B. Leedy r. e. & Ins. Co. 10-24-3t
SIx-ROoM COTTAGE
IN CENTRAL WOODLAWN.
Has bath. electric lights: large lot
fronting new park, within block of
Woodlawn city hall Right at school
and churches. Convenient to two car
lines. Only S2250.
The Best Service"
JEMISON REAL ESTATE & ms. co.
211 N. goth st. Phone $3.50.
FOR QUICK SALE--A bargain, close
in. on Northside. 5-room house, with
hall, basement and all modern con-
veniences. on corner lot. 60x140
Owner, 17271k I'd ave-, or phone Main
s5S5-J. i0-24-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

PENSACOLA SAYS COME"
WE SAY "BUY PENSACOLA
CITY LOTS"
Why go to Pensacola? More money can
be made where growth is most rapid.
Big corporations are pushing PeDsa-
cola. Pensacola people are hospitabie
its climate IDEAL 1t is both good city
to live in and make money.
Our Pensacola city lots are already
developed for you. You can invest and
wait for your sure profits, or build a
business there; s25 down and $i2. 80
month; no interest or taxes, gets one.
See us now.
FISHER REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Birmingham Office 5a-1o BROWN Marx.
Telephone 3419 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

EAST BIRMINGHAM.
Groom cottage. one block
from car; electric lights. 81 $50
NORWOOD
Large 10-room house east
ern front. (Terms) ... $500
New 2-story, 7-room house
on 31st st. (Terms) 80. $500
Nice vacant lot on 32d St.,
fronting east ............. 1900
BIRMINGHAM.
Lot 50x150. 18th ST.. ST., with
three houses; renting for
$34 per month ........... 1850
Groom house, near sth ave.
Northside. CTerms) ..... $500
Have several good vacant lots
on Southside suitable for ne
gro property, at exceptionally
good prices.
Have several small farms that
we can exchange for improved
city property.
TARRANT REALTY co.
Phone 6732 Main. 2111 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

FOR SALE--5-room house. modern, 50x
$50 feet; good neighborhood: 4sth ST.,
Woodlawn price $500: terms. l.. F.
Hill, 1924 4th ave. Phone 1922.
$425-AIl cash will buy a lot 62x1 40 with
all city improvements in and paid
for: close to East Lake car line, in
best part of Woodlawn; owner needs
the cash. F. ]. Bender Realty Co.,
Chamber of Commerce Bldg Phone
1865.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

FOR SALE-Rooming or boarding house,
well furnished. filled with good paving
people, one block from Courthouse; will
sell cheap for cash: reason for selling,
other business. 2230 3rd ave-
$500 WILL buy beautifully wooded home
site, so acres, / mile Moritevallo: have
to SELL abstract furnished. Eugene
Todd. owner. 6l3 Princeton ave.; phone
23-W. West End.
FOR SALE or will trade for good farm
land or city property; 7-passenser, 60
horsepower Oldsmobie; not junk pile.
but a car as good as new; all. new tires.
r. Nj. Tyree 2510 Sd ave-. Main 6S79.
FOR SALE.
100 acres on pike road below Easonville,
70 acres in cultivation. large residence,
good water; S3500; will trade for Bir-
mingham property or give easy terms;
several other buildings. cost $4,000. Ad-
dress S-59, care Age Herald. 10-26-3t
FOR SALE-209 Elmwood ave-. good A.
room house. lot 5ox140; rents SO; $500
cash. L G. Pettyjohn, 1902 bth ave.
10-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
A REAL $1,000
NORWOOD BRICK HOUSE
UvnIy er-nn

A REAL. $1,000
NORWOOD BRICK HOUSE
FOR s6500
Pay $3.50 cash and the balance in easy pay
ments at 9 per cent interest and you
get real high class home for the price
of cottage. This Is a brand new mod
ern place, built of tapestry brick, fin
ished in oak and birch. modern plumbing
and heating system; and on an elevated
lot in the heart of Norwood, has Z large
rooms, china closet, buffers pantr1,
linen closet, sleeping porch and plenty
of clothes closets. No house In the city
is better built and few as pretty This
is a snap. Come see II.
GEO. o. MABRY,
2106 1st Ave. Phone Main 2572.
FOR SAL E-West End. 5000 will buy you
a beautiful level building lot. with all
improvements In and paid; nice shade
trees: also two bungalows. Just being
completed. on large lots. III blocks from
car line. Let me show you this property.
Phone West End 45e.
FOR SALE--Best paving market and
grocery store in BIRMINGHAM district.
Address P5s, care AgeHerald.
FOR SALE-345 feet, 4th ave. and 18th
ST., $50 foot Phone 6s9s.
FOR SALE-A No. l horse and peddlng
wagon with the best line of trade in
the city: on account of Ill health. Call
400-J, East Lake, or address box 1870,
r. f. d. No. G.
FOR SALE--Male Scotch Collie, 2 years
old, tri-color, half brother of Black
Warrior that took the blue ribbon at
the Alabama State Fair. Apply 2012
18th ave-, N. Phone Main 5406
FOR SALE-21s acres on A. G. S. r. r.
at Elyton; fronts 745 feet on railroad.
L. q. Pettyjohn. 1902 9Th ave. 10-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

HATES-One cent word dayf no al.
taken for Iess than 25c for first fuser-
. -. : -fsxf urcosnna1sy order.
FOR SALE
WE will build you home. Birmingham
Building and imp Co.. 414-15-ls
American Trust Bldg l-i6-tf
HOME LOVER, LOOK AT THIS
Nice little cottage. 904 LIST ave-, West
End, on large lot, facing south. All
street improvements In and paid for.
Can be bought for s2500 or will trade.
What will you offer?
"The Best Service"
JEMISON REAL ESTATE 6 ms. Co,
211 N. goth st. Phone $3.50.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
100 unincumbred vacant lots to exchange
for your houses and lots and assume
your mortgage.
A number of we'll secured mortgages
from $500 to $1,000; also number of
diamonds and automobiles.
Write list and price and send to-
j. l.. KELLEY,
2026 Third Ave. Phone s35.
Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

CAN YOU BEAT IT?
Practically new bungalow on Elyton
street, West End. Has five rooms;
modern. and faces east One of the
prettiest homes in West End. Price
$4,000.
"The Best Service"
JEMISoN REAL ESTATE s. ms. CO.,
211 N. Goth st. Phone $3.50.
TWO LOTS
On corner, at a bargain 50x170 each, on
car line, west End two blocks of new
church; can easily make three lots out
of them. Price. $1,000; on terms to suit.
JAS. b. DRAKE,
20 N. 10Th st.
FOR SALE-2O acres OF land at Thors-
by. Ala, 7-room. 2-story house, barn,
stable and chicken house; half mile
from station. A bargain. Write B.
F. Thomas. Manchester, Ala.
FOR SALE-Four pairs white Indian
Runner ducks: Carlisle strain; last
years hatch; So per pair $40 for the
lot. Fitzhart. Allenville. Ala.
SIS MAY MAKE YOU sl50oo-In the won
derful. wealth-producing Tevas oil
fields; send for maps and free illus
trated literature: co-operative rlan of
development: 81 down. 81 monthly. Ad-
dress Blythe League Cooperative Oil
Co., 33l Scanlan Bldg. Houston, Tex.
FOR SALE-One oak dining room suit,
consisting of s'deboard. extension table
and siv chairs. Bargain for cash.
Phone Main 2710-W.
FOR SALE OR ExCIANGE-9OO-a
farm: two houses. springs. creek, 100
acres fenced hog wire, orchard near
station. Address Csc. care Age-Heraki.
FOR SALE OR ExCHA NGE-60O acres,
near station, 150 acres cleared. 100 acres
pasture, laree creek. Good for stock
farm. Address B-59. care Age-Herald.
Will EXCHANGE-40 acres near sta
tion, one hour from Birmingham. for
cottage and ass''~e mortgage. Address
A-59, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
10 acres. intersected by the new
boulevard. Birmingham to Mont
gomery: on north slope of Shades
mountain: only $3.50 per acre: ele-
CANT site for country home: worth
5000 per acre now. Owner must
sacrifice. You can sell " off for
what the whole 10 acres cost you.
Can arrange terms.
MESSER r. e. q ms. co.
Phone 819.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
ONE CENT A WORD.ONE CENT A WORD
rOa. S.Ai4E

II tTEs--One cent n word n dny; nd.
Giken for less than 25e for first inser-
e. n. cash must Hernfup.as order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
ron SALE

cent a word a dayf no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
q Cnss u,u.t accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
FOR SALE

R4TEs--one cent word = day; no ad.
taken for less than 2Jc for first iaser-
u N fus > 'ftsfst Hrc0mn.ny order,