davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

FOR SALDLCorner Ave. and 17th st., 10Ox140; rents for $57 per month; ware house property; extra easy terms l.. c. Pettyjohn. 1702 9th ave.
 FOR sALE-We have some real bargains in farm and city property. l.. P. Hill, 1924 9th ave. Phone 472-
 FOR SALE-Good Norwood lot for s1sco 3lst between 18th and 14th ayes: 50x190 SOth st.. for $225O; 50x140. 3ad st., for 5000. If it's Norwood property we can suit you; lot 6Ox19O. 32d st.. between 1zth and 18th aves., $2500 cash. New Groom bungalow for &26O. 60O cash. w. c. Tyler & Co.,. 21N 3d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

HAVE several attractive propositions for trade. including bungalows and two story homes. all well located. Call Chas. I. Smith with H. D. Williams Realty Co.,, 1203-4 Jefferson Go. Bank Bldg. Main 2S5 3-2s-st-eod FOR SALE-One gas stove, Estate No. s21S, almost new, at nearly half price. Call H. R. Domby. phone Main 1910 or 7456. owner leaving city.
 SHORT time, S40O, per cent interest. mortgage on improved. rented. North side city property; rents assigned; ad : dittonal security; will discount 20 per cent. e2S Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. We have a number of vacant lots, free from incumbrance, to exchange for residence property.
 K. J. BURNS CO.,. 4O6 American Trust Bldg Main 766.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

MONEY SAVING
 FURNITURE SPECIALS AT
 THE SECONDHAND STORE One 7-piece, golden oak dining room suite consisting of large sldeboard large 8-leg table and five chairs, with leather seats and backs, three straight and two arms; special at $2245 One massive and handsome antique solid black walnut sideboard. large French plate mirror; beautiful and rare piece; special at $22.45. One golden oak davenport in chase leather at 46.95.
 One golden oak davenport in chase leather at 3S.95.
 Three dressers for $3.s5 each. Three washstands for $1.25 each. Forty odd washstands with and without mirrors, suitable for boarding and rooming houses ranging in price from SIPS to $4.95. Large assortment of dressers, ranging in price from S4.95 to $S.45 Large assortment of iron beds, re- enameled in different colors, ranging in price from 32.25 to $4.95. Large showing good second hand res frigerators. priced from $4.45 up. If you move April 1 and need furniture come up here where one dollar buys two and three dollars worth. Fresh lots coming In daily. We can supply any furniture wanted.
 HOOD 6 WHEELER'S
 SECOND HAND STORE.
 2111 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE. $7oo-Cash will buy 4-room house. nice lot, on 1st ave and 44th st. lot alone worth the money. See us Monday if you want a small home $2250--7 rooms, 2story, large lot. 300 feet from car line. on 50th st. North Woodlawn; owner has to sell. House cost over $2000.
 11th ave. and 18th st., N. Terms can be made.
 5000 cash will buy a beautiful lot 50x 190, Tuscaloosa ave. West End, in best resident section. $1350-Beautiful 4-room cottage. cor ner lot 55x145, filth st., North Wood . lawn; easy terms. s3500-5 rooms, all modern. lot 45x15O, small house on rear; now bringing 10 per cent on the investment; 11th ave. and 18th st, N s1500-Small cash payment. balance $10 per month, without interest, buys three lots, Broom house and out buildings. corner; bargain; inves- tigate this.
 $1300-New 5 rooms, electric lights lot 50X160, two blocks of South Ems ley car; house alone cost more than price asked; good terms can be had. F. J. BENDER REALTY CO,
 Bargain Specialists"
 26 N. 18th st. Commerce Bldg.
 Phone 4665.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

WE OFFER $3000---A real nice broom cottage, Ave. G, lot 60x190: rental eS60. S6250--New S-room 2-story, strictly modern residence, facing east: con- venient to South 15th st. car line i; price was $6500, but was cut to insure quick sale. $70OO-A very attractive, almost new, thoroughly modern residence, 1h blocks from and south of Highland ave SIP, ,500-Hig Inland ave. home 1s block s. goth st., pays 12 per cent. $10, 10,000-Handsome 8-room. 2-story brick residence on corner lot east of S. goth st. ZIP, ,5O0-Highland ave. home, block goth st. S6500-Choice corner lot Cliff Road. one block Highland ave; great bar gain. $8500-Fine corner, 100 it. square, Sth ave-, east of goth st. $31 bookstore on Sd ave-, near 18th st.
 MALONE MCCONNELL CO,
 2024 Sd ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE-New lathes at bargain prices: Cleared head. 20 in. by 10 ft., IS in. by 10 ft., IS in. by ft., 16 in. by ft., IS in. by ft. cone head, 20 in. by 10 ft.. 15 in. by ft., 15 in. by 6 it. All the above with semi-quick change gears. Secondhand lathes with geared heads. quick change gears, 16 in. by 8 fit, IS in by ft, 15 in. by it. Second lathes, cone head, plain gears, 29 in. by 15 it.. 27 in. by IS 1t, 20 in. by 10 ft.. IS in. by ft., IS in. by ft., 13 in. by 5 ft. one 2s-in. drill, two 36-in. drills, one new 20-in. shaper. Chas. T. Lehman, Birmingham, Ala. 3-S-su-wed-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
NORWOOD HOME
 BARGAIN.

BARGAIN. 5000 buys this modern, 7-room home on one of the best streets in Norwood has hardwood floors, handsome fixtures, beautifully dec orated, furnace heat, deep lot aDd half block of car line; north of 18th ave-; terms.
 See
 JAS. A. WOOD.
 ''The Live Wire"
 With HAGGARD REALTY CO.,, 8W Amefican Trust Bldg.
 Main TEA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME ON TEN YEARS TIME? Several and Groom cottages, some of them cute little bungalows. aver age price, s2000; for sale on the 10- year monthly payment plan. NO EXTRA CASH REQUIRED 120 monthly payments pays you out. There being only a limited number of these houses I can sell on such
 EASY TERMS. BETTER 1NVETIGATE AT ONCE
 c. D. EBERSOLE.
 Phone Main 2039-J. OR SEE LACY REALTY co.
 1141a 21st St.
 3-15-su-wed-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

WOULD YOU HAVE
 A BEAUTIFUL LAWN? Then SOW our perfect lawn mixture
 TO CARRY Out the City Beautiful idea we must have pretty lawns. We cannot make these pretty lawns with inferior seeds; our mixtures are thoroughly tested out be- fore we offer them to our trade. Give us a trial order and have a beautiful lawn.
 WE SELL money. Are you going to buy? See us before you do.
 SAVE MONEY By buying garden hose from us. We buy direct from the manufacturer and save you the middleman's profit.
 OUR STORE Is open till g o'clock in the evening for the benefit of those who cannot come early in the day.
 GORMAN-GAMMILE SEED CO, 2530-232S 2d ave, N. Phone Main 323s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
KODAK FINISHING

KODAK FTNISHINGEws are acknowl-
 edged to be the finest kodak film devel- opers and printers in the south. One trial will convince you. Mall orders promptly finished Send for price list.
 Wilson & Graham. 3o9h N. 18th et.. - tr- mingham. Ala 1-A-es-ss'-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
TWO FORGED SALES. SOUTH HIGHLANDS.

Brand new S-room house, modern in every detail; beautifully located on elevated lot; we'll worth inves- tigation.
 S3S5O. Best 5-room bungalow on South Highlands; modern in every detail.
 C. H. GLASSER, 1417 Jefferson Bank Bldg.
 Main 1464.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

s3S50--s350 cash and 5000 monthly, 9-room. 2-story, with bath. electric lights. etc. This Is a bargain. well located on cor ner lot, near car line; Is suitable for large family. It has bed rooms. This Is in North Haven. near where the Southern Railway CO is going to spend s1.50o,0oo in Improvements. A bargain. sf300-On cash payments; Groom cottage on lot 50x140 feet, North Birmingham.
 $2350-$250 cash. balance s25 monthly; rooms and bath, near car line, North Haven.
 $2o00--s200 cash. balance easy: new 5-room cottage on corner lot, near Tidewater and. East Lake ears. East Lake.
 s200O-$2O0 cash. SEQ monthly. a 5-room cottage with hall, on cor ner. 2 lots near Helena station, South Ensley cars.
 s220O. S2250 and s2500-Three new nuDSaloNS, some nardWOOd floors. bath. etc. These are nice houses. on easy payment plan. In Wood lawn.
 s6750--10-room, 2-story, on beau- tiful lot, on car line, South High lands; now rented for $50 s month
 s11. 000--Worth st5,00O, 92x1oo feet near 2d ave. west of Termi- nal station and east of goth st. Bargain.
 We have several nice lots on which we will build houses to suit you on small cash payment and monthly payments about like rent.
 INV TESTAMENT R. P. co. OF ALA. 4f4-15-16 American Trust Bldg. HARRY LYON, Sales Agt. Phone 7si.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
FOR sALE-s6soO

FOR SALE-$6S0O Two story brick residence, located on splendid corner lot, South Highlands; cost of improvements is much more than Is asked for entire property. This Is a big bargain, and should sell quickly. Can make terms. FOWLKES BROS. co. Iphone 4623 Brown-Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
FOR SALE
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

BARGAINS FOR SALE. $25,00o-Fine, 3-story, brick building on 2d ave, renting for $2700 year; will take in other property as part pay ment.
 Fine building lot on South Highlands east of aoth St and close to Frank Nelson home; 1S0xl6O: will sell cheap or take in other property. s60oo-Nioe, s-room home on corner lot on South Highlands; will take in other property as part payment ss75o-New. 6-room. furnace-h heated home on well elevated lot in the heart of West End; will sell on terms s2650-Good, broom, modern home on lot 50Sl92 in the heart of West End; will sell on terms have some dandy bargains now in city and suburban property for sale or trade. See me to save money.
 A L. YORK
 With
 MALoNE-M CONNEI.B CO,
 Phone 12SS. FOR SALE-7-room residence, 18th ave- 18th st; also fine lot in Norwood for less than you could duplicate them for Terms. S10o0 cash. W. G. Tyler .& Co, 2107 sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

MUST SELL. Nice S-room house on south Highlands for sale at a real bargain; has three bedrooms, bath and sleeping porch up- stairs. living room, breakfast room, dining room, kitchen and buffers pantry downstairs; tiled porch and bath. If you mean business now is the time you can't afford to miss.
 s. l.. GUICE
 With
 Hines & Johnstone 535-6-7 Brown-Marx. Main S740.
 SNAP
 IN NORWOOD. PRICE CUT TO $4750. TERMS CUT
 TO $750 This is real s60O0 bungalow. The owner is losing real money in selling at this price, but it is a case of have to-" It is new has rooms and bath; beau tifully planned house: finished in oak and birch; has modern heating and plumbing system; fireproof roof; front and side porches; corner lot; one block from heart of Norwood; if you ever expect to buy home, let me show you this.
 GEO. O. MABRY, 302-3 JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK BLDG. PHONE MAIN 672.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE-6-room cottage, corner lot.
 Hyde Park, on car line. Sl6U. Easy terms. L. G. Pettyjohn, 1702 5th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

3 - LEADERS 8 s2 Fountain syringe, fine quality red rub- Der, new faucet cutoff, and slip on' attachments, latest thing in syringe line. exceptionally attractive, guaran- teed every way ....................... .95c
 PALMOLIVE SOAP FREE. Three cakes of Palmolive Soap, regular 10c cakes, free with every jar of Palm olive Cream, now ................,39 ,39c
 29c-CANDY-29c As fine as any confection you ever ate, regardless of price. All chocolates, pure and fresh prettily boxed.
 Every Day-Any day.
 LETAW'S PHARMACY. Two Phones. City Hall Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
ONE CENT 4 WORD'
FOR SALE

RATEs-one cent . word a day. no nd. taken for less than 2Sc for first fnser-
 tton. Cn~h must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

FOR SALE. Small house and six lots, fruit trees, garden. fine place for chickens; close in on 9th ave. road; sl0 cash, si0 per month. A live bureau of information regarding real estate. loans and investments.
 J. M. GIBSON.
 409 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

$100 REWARD.
 The above reward will be paid In cash to any person proving that T. L. Borum. the watchmaker and Jeweler. has not located at 1910 Ed ave, where he Is prepared to do watch, clock and jewelry repairing. MT Borum has reputation of doing good work at reasonable prices. and everything ls guaranteed as represented. He h. vites the public to call and see him at the Oriental Art store 1910. Ed ave.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
UNCLE EpHRAIM IS
A CHAUTAUQUA FAN
Says He Is Going With All the Kid
dies to Every Session.
TO HEAR And SEE TALENT.


"Yes, sirp' said Uncle Ephraim. Its
fact believe it is just as sacred
to play ais it is to pray believe it
is just as much part of the human
family's needs to play some, laugh
some and grow young as it is to sing
some and pray some ard listen to
sermon. Me for some fun every sum
mer! am either going to tie noun
;tains or down to the lake or over to
Farmer Jones grove to the picnic or
somewhere
'.They tell me that this summer we
are going to have Chautauqua here
that it is Chautauqua named after
Abraham Lincoln; that there are peo-
pie to lecture, sometimes seriously and
sometimes humorously; that there are
people who play musical instruments:
people who sing; that some folks are
makeup artists who impersonate and
initiate other folks. and that some are
actors: that some make drawings with
crayons; that there are bands and or
chestras; that there is lot of fun in
the program; some of the greatest men
and women of the country will tell US
what they see and think that is worth
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

s'handball" With his neighbors than
he could have i'll smoking cigarettes or
playing poker in the hayloft of his
neighbor's barn. OF course he knows
that in the former case he must give
the. children a very small amount of
attention, directly and indirectly
a booster is a man who believes liz
himself and believes in his neighbors.
He believes that it is better to live
eighty happy years than to live sixty
lonely and selfish ones He is a man
who knows that the heart of the aver
age man is good and that our failures
are accounted for largely in our frail-
ty and ignorance and in our, stupid
conteinment.
This booster man is Il Chautauqua
fan. He is the man who is urging
you and your neighbor and your neigh
boris son TO attend the most delight
full, suggestive. Interesting. scintillat
ing program that perhaps has ever
been given in this community. one
that is crammed with strong discus
sions lectures and interpretations that
follow a prologue of interesting.
catchy music; that brings on the i'm
mortal clown with his face paint and
his compelling laughter; that provides
a homecoming and community reunion
visit with John and Mary and the
kiddies
In your heart you are booster.
Here is the time and the place to LET
your heart out You ought to live a
long time yet and be very happy and
very successful After weeks vaca-
ton with the Chautarqua people the
recipe for such life viii he indelibly
written in your own experience. Get a
season ticket; one for every member
of the family; have a vacation; have
one that will be worth-a million, and
cheap at that.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
CONGRESSMAN WILLIS STIRS OLD
SOLDIERS BY PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
Declares Himself Strongly Against Proposed Changes IN Old
Glory and Advises Boys to Resent With Fists
Any Insult TO National Emblem

East Liverpool o. -(Special)-Hon.
Frank B. Willis of Ada, o., candidate
for the Republican gubernatorial nom
ination and a member of congress
from the Eighth Ohio district, deliv-
cred stirring address along patriotic
lines in this city during the State y.
A. R. convention. An audience that
was slightly larger than the one which
greeted Governor Cox, on the previous
day, was present and cheered the
speaker time after time.
Mr.. Willis refused to discuss poll
tics, stating that he did not believe In
prostituting an occasion Af this kind
by such tactics. Notwithstanding this,
the audience from time to time en-
aeavored to draw him into political
speech.
When pressed by several veterans
for some expression on the tariff issue,
Congressman Willis said: Il believe
in protecting our own people; I think
that they should come first; in fact, |
am an American
In opening his remarks5 Mr. Willis
said: MIR. Chairman, Members of the
G. A. R. and Other Affiliated Organ
izations, and Fellow-C Citizens: The
distinguished chairman of this meet
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Where "stooieD Came From.


Ever know how the word 'stogies'
came into use?" asked Robert Simp-
son, newspaper .man of Pittsburgh,
to little party of his colleagues at
the New Willard. No one in the
group of writer's did, wl1ereupon Mr..
simpson proceeded: 81 presume there
are more stogies smoked in the mid
die west than any other form of to-
baoco. In fact, stogies are becoming
popular the world over, and there are
many who like them better than the
best cigar. A long time ago l was in
a Pennsylvania lumber district, and
tho timber was transported to mar
kat by means of teams The team
:ters in most instances had a long
haTi, and ordinarily would take 3
whole Gay to reach their destination
which was Conestoga Instead of TAX
ing along pipe, the tearnSters would
lay in a supply of Pennsylvania to-
bacco. and as they drove along. with
one hand would roll it into shape for
smoking These rolls came to be
known as Conestogas, and as time
went on the word was contracted tc
'stoktes ."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
APPLE YIELD is SHORT.

Lovers of apples will get slight en-
couragement from the report on the
crop condition made Tuesday by Nor
NAL E. Shaw, chief orchard inspector
of the state agricultural commission.
There will be almost no early apples
this year., and the winter apple crop
will be about half of normal, owing
to the June drouth, he predicted.
This years cherry crop is a rec
ord-breaker. 1t is larger by rs per
cent than last years production, and
far above the average.
Orchard inspectors will start to-
morrow on their tours of the state to
determine disease conditions and take
measures to prevent their spread
Reports by the agricultural depart
ment state that the 17-year locusts
which infested the eastern part OF
the state this year, are about gone
They die after planting their eggs
These will not develop until 1851.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
The Creative InnnuIse

The creative impulse does not itself
know the next step it will take, or the
next form that will arise, any more
than the creative artist determines be-
forehand all the thoughts and forms
his inventive genius will bring forth
writes John Burroughs in the Allan
tic. He has the impulse of the in
spiration to do certain thing, TO let
himself go in a certain direction, but
just the precise form his creation will
take is unknown to him as to you and
me. Some stubbornness or obduracy
in his material, or some accident OF
time or place, may make it quite diff
ferent from what he had hoped or
vaguely planned. He does not know
what thought or incident or character
he is looking for till he has found it,
till he has risen above his mental bor-
izon- So far as he is inspired, SO far
as he is spontaneous, just so far is the
world with which he deals plastic and
fluid and indeterminate and ready to
take any form his medium of express
sion words. colors, tones-affords
him. He may surprise himself, excel
himself; he has Surrendered himself
to a power beyond the control of his
will or knowledge
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

HONs nviSf~ - "'--'S'
Ing has well said that anything we
might say in extolling the virtues and
services Of the men who made this. eel
ebration possible, will fall far short
Of what merit they deserve. even
though the whole story be told. can
say that, as son of a soldier and as
Son of a Veteran, am proud of this
opportunity to say a word to the pa
triotic citizens gathered here.
Il am extremely glad" continued
Mr.. Willis. ato be in a state and city
where the full worth of service of the
Union soldier is appreciated. would
not saw single word at: this time to
stir up sectional hatred because 1 do,
not believe that the veterans Weulol
desire it. However. for one, r am
somewhat tired of the atmosphere
that pertains in some sections where
the work OF the Confederate and
Union soldier is equally valued.
"In Washington the sentiment seems
10 be broadcast that both fought well.
and for what thew Thought was richt.
but one was fighting to DESTROY while
the other was fighting to preserve the
old flag and keen it waving in the air.
i think that the man who faught to
save the Union are deserving OF vast
" more credit than the ones who tried
to DESTROY it.
81 have no patience or sympathy
with the milk and water philosopy
that prevails in some quarters to the
effect that all are now on the same
side. Both fought, but which do we,
as true hearted Americans, honor and
revere? Which, / ask you, saved this
Union and kept the flag intact with
out the loss of single star?
"Without seeming to be critical I
saw that there is no occasion of which
| can conceive in the history of this
country that would make it unwise for
the chief executive Of the nation to
refuse to speak to the trembling rem.
uants of the Grand Army of the Re-.
public on Decoratian dav and tban
speak at the dedication of a Confed-
crate monument lust four days later.
I think that the men who wore tba
blue and fought the fight are worthy
of eyery manifestation from any ad-
ministration.
.As the son of soldier tbonp
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
A COM MUNITY PLAN
Suggestion for Farmers Exchange
and Labor Bureau by the u. S.
Agricultural Department.


National Crop Improvement servicel
Farmers have not as yet generally
learned the value of advertising. The
ordinary form of advertising does not
meet the farmers requirements The
tradesman has on hand sufficient
supply of shis wares to meet ordinary
demands. The farmers supply is linn
tied sometimes to single article.
Independent newspaper advertising
does not meet his case; a Farmers
exchange does, and a number OF
county agents have been conducting
such exchanges as an adjunct to their
work.
The idea is not a new one; oranges
and other organizations have estab-
l;shed such agencies. Most of them
have failed. The failure has usually
come from one of two causes or from
both:
(1) There has been no one with per-
manent headquarters and facilities Tor
giving prompt attention to inquiries.
(2) The billboard, printed list ana
newspaper advertisement have caused
much duplication of inquiry and unnec-
essary travel the frequent result belng
to find the supply exhausted and conse-
quent disappointment and complaint
The simplest and most effective
plan that has come to our attention
has been developed by Hon. E. J. Wat
son, Commissioner of Agriculture for
South Carolina. 1t would seem COM
pletely to meet the two prolific causes
of failure and will, we believe, be of
interest to county agents generally.
The person having something to sell
writes the bureau, giving description
and price of the article, and receives
from the bureau postcard reply as
follows: