davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
MEN AGREE TO FILL
CONTRACTS; RELEASED

Upon their promise to fulfill con-
tracts with local physicians. and dem
lists relative to the publication of a
telephone directory, who IL was stated
are prevented by the ethics Of their
profession from advertising in the
usual way. Philip r. Moseley and Ar
thur r. snyder. both young white men,
who were arrested on a charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretense
and passing worthless checks. have
bs1n diSchargsd from custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
NEGRO ENDS LIFE by
JUMPING INTO CANAL

Thomas Tucker, colored. who is said
to have lived at North Fifth street.
yesterday morning shortly after IL
O'clock committed suicide in the view
Of several hystanders by jumping into
The canal at Byrd and Seventh streets.
His body sank from view before those
standing near could reach him. and
was under the water for about Ave
minutes. The man was dead when he
came to the surface. No cause for the
suicide could be- learned ---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
Doctors to Meet.

A regular meeting of the Richmond
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery will
be held tonight at $40 o'clock In the
chamber OF commerce building. DR..
John r. johnson of the Washington
public health service, viii read paper
Infectious aDiseasea" Dis
cusston will be opened by Or. Il. G..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
Repairs 10 BRYAN E,state.

Another short day confronted the
building inspector yesterday Just
one permit was issued. that for re-
pairs to $40 East Main street, the
property of the Bryan estate, to cost
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10


and Frank Roland In his department,
and his appointments were approved
by the board.
A letter from DIR. George Ben
Johnston, stating that he is being de-
tanned at home with an attack of the
grip, and that he had named his assoc
ciates, DIR. Willis and DR.. Boise, to
take care of his work at the City
home, during his absence, was re-
ceived, and upon motion of Mr..
Hirschberg. the action of DR. John
ston in appointing his assistants was
approved. and a further suggestion
was made calling upon the visiting
staff of the City home to name an
acting chief during any absence OF
DR. Johnston.
A recommendation of council that
the salary of the clerk of the build
ing inspector be fixed at 81, 500 year,
which was referred to the board, was
approved. and returned to council.
Similar action was taken in the
recommendation of. the council that
the salary of the clerk Of Hastings
court, part H. be fixed at 5000.
Messrs. Shea and Saville, represent
ing the West End Citizens associa-
ton. appeared before the board with
a petition from their organization
asking that number of street and
other improvements be made in the
West End during the year.
The petition was received and filed
after the delegation had been corr
daily received, and had made a few
remarks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
Administrative Board

The city engineer yesterday stated
that he had employed Steve Mason
and Frank Roland In his department,
and his appointments were approved
by the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

FOR RENT-Desk room in large, light,
 handsomely furnished office, Jefferson
 County bank building, for sl2.50 per month"; will furnish desk, phone and use of typewriter. Apply O-S care Age Herald. 3-4-3t-tu-thu-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. $4O-A nice home has bedrooms, well elevated, furnace heat and all modern conveniences; ideal home in summer; prettily decorated can move before April l; servants house and large yard; will take pleasure in showing you this home.
 MALONE-M M 'CONNELL CO,
 2o24 3d Ave. Phones 128, 123S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
FURNITURE

sEtoNb>AHND and fefinished house hold furniture of every description, good as new; $1 buys the worth Of @. $3 and e4. Hood & Whee1er's Sec ond- Hand Store. Ell 2d ave.
 4-6-2t- tn- su- if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
AUTOMOBILES

WHY not private fireproof garage for your automobile? We build durable and attractive garage of reinforced concrete; also other types. Prices very low. Main 1887. Jefferson Steel crete Company. 1128 Jefferson Bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
Real Torture

Real Torture From the Buffalo Express
 "Oh, sir," cried the imprisoned mili- tant. T am being most cruelty tortured here! am being forcibly fed.' But have seen forcible feeding an- ewered the visiting investigator. ''and 1t does not appear to be torture''
 But. sir, I am being tortured,' in- sisted the militant. Last night they and refused forcibly to feed mo"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

FOR RFNT-127 51st st., N, rooms, $15. 5935 1st ave. 6 rooms modern. $2250 1437 goth st.. N, rooms. modern, ss5. 9I6 18th st., S., rooms s3250 1928 18th ave, S., 6 rooms. modern, $50. 1929 s. 18th st, rooms. $35
 ALBRIGHT & WALKER. S3S First Nat. Bank. Phone 2334 FOR RENT-F'ive-room apartment, tile bath and porch, furnace, April 1, cor ner 14th st. and 14th ave, s.; mod ern S-room house. garage and serv- ants home, furnished, about June |. Corner Waucoma st. and Mountain ave. A. F. McNeal Phone Main 413S.
 3-26-4t FOR RENT-70S 18th st. N, s35 l.. G. Pettyjohn, 1702 9th ave.
 FOR RENT-Completely furnished, 4- room apartment: private bath and all modern conveniences; private en- trance; reasonable to right party. South Highlands. Phone Main 2990-J. ROSEWAI.L APARTMENTS-I you are looking for an apartment, close in, with every modern convenience. phone us at once; we have apartments from two to four rooms, with lsitchenettes and sleep ing porches hot and cold water; steam heat and hall lights furnished; price, from $30 to $45. Phone and make an en- gagement for us to show you this prop erty; apartments will be decorated in Scolors to suit tenants. w. B. Leedy R. E. & I. Co.,, Phone Main 42. 3-26-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
WANTED-SALESMEN

STOCK s4LEsMEN WANTED.
 To sell stock in legitimate, distinctive en- terprise; exceptional opportunity never before offered; high commission for re- liable men, no triflers wanted; illus trated particulars on request. R. M. Armstrong. Vice President, Austin, Tex. 3-10-12t-ex-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

NICELY furnished room. all conven-
 fences, with best table board. 1925
 Ave. H. 3-25-6 6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR sHnRIvr

hereby announce ny candidacy for sheriff of Jefferson county. subject to
 the action of the democratic primary.
 GEORGE H. BODEKER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
ONE CENI A WORD
FOR SALE

RATEs-Onc cent n word . days no nd.
 tton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
Tor the I.egisIatare

EoE tne Aee1elosaEe hereby announce myself candi- date to represent Jefferson county in the legislature subject to the action of the democratic. primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
WANTED-FEMALE HE

fine appearing, well ed ucated, southern ladies with some busi- ness experience and social standing; 7 must be good dressers and of pleasing and attractive personality. To anyone who can answer the above requirements we have an opening that Is permanent
 with flne remuneration. Apply Room
 o1t Lyric Theatre Bldg. 2-26-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

$3S50. BEAUTIFUL $3S5O SOUTH HIGHLAND BUNGALOW
 Almost Eew, entirely modern, rooms and bath: good furnace, large lot in good location: price $3S50 c. H. CHASER, 1417 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Main l464. FOR SALE-One complete set of store fixtures, including one McCloskey register, one iron safe, one McCleary meat box, scales and counters, very cheap Phone Main 3S54. or call al R l., Greens store at Boyles. FOR SALE-A very handsome mahog- any dining room suite. Phone Main S737-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
PERSONAL
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

ROOM RENTAL. EXCHANGE. Bring us your rooms and we will rent them. No advance charges. First class people waiting. 610 First National Bank Phone 243l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

NICELY furnished rooms and excellent table board at 1881 11th ave, s. Ev- erything modern: prices reasonable. Twill pay you to call and investi- gate. Main 6997.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

NICELY furnished rooms with board;
 also garage. 1212 s. 10th st. Phone
 Main 1207-J 3-26-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
ONE CENT 4 WORD

ONE CENT \ WORD. RATEs-one cent . word n day, no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
 FOR RENT-ROOMS
 THE AvALoN-All outside rooms, fur
 mace heat; modern convenlences;
 moderate price; bath free 2100 9th
 ave. 5-25-tf AT THE BIRMINGHAM HOTEh, steam
 heat, electric light, telephones and all
 hotel service, s4 week and up; tran
 sient rates, s1 day and up. The Bir-
 mingham, 18th st. and I'd ave. 2-10-tf NICELY furnished upstairs front room,
 hot baths, elegant heated bathroom;
 price reasonable 2212 ith ave. N. 3-10-tf FOR RENT-One apartment of two rooms and bath, on first floor; also two single rooms on second floor, in private home on Highland ave, PIT Highland ave.
 Phone 2S9S-J. 3-l3-tf ELEGANTLY furnished front room with board. private home, South Highlands.
 1891 11th ave. 3-19-St NICELY furnished rooms for light house.
 keeping also furnished room for lady
 or gentleman, at Five Points, 1230 South 20th st. 3-A-3t FOR RENT-Modern apartment, F rooms every convenience; furnished or unfurnished Address S-S care Age Herald 3-25-3t FOR RENT-For light Housekeeping, four unfurnshed rooms and bath Entire upstairs of residence near Five | Points. Very reasonable. Phone Main 2G55-J.
 ONE room or two connecting. in small family, South Highlands; meals con yenent and reasonable, or breakfast at
 home. Main R2o7-J. 3-25-2t MEMS HOTEL-Single rooms 20 and 25 cents per night; hot and cold baths. Open all night. 1516 9th ave 3-25-l4t LARGE, pleasant room, convenient to car lines and Five Points, excellent
 board; couple or two gentlemen; High
 land ave. Main 6767-J. 22-3t-su-tu-th | FURNISHED rooms for light housekeep-
 ing. Inquire 2114 9th ave. S-22-st-eod ONE nice furnished room, private fam
 fly, desirable location walking distance
 to business center; price, s1O 1887 Hunts
 vile ave. Main 21s-W -2St-eod TWO large, front rooms complete, nicely
 furnished for light housekeeping new gas range. electricity. sink ir l kitchen, hot water, bath. Phone I 6920-J. 1907 Sth ave, N.
 | A BARGAIN
 l Will rent beautifully furnished S-room residence, South Highland district,
 for beard of couple Attractive offer 1 and money in it. Answer quick. J. G., 610 First National Bank.
 LARGE furnished front room,. delight
 full for summer months. 2114 9th ave. | 3-26-2 2t LARGE furnished room in nice, private | home with or without kitchenette. l 2114 9th ave 2-26-2t | FOR RENT---Nicalv furnished room for | one or two gentlemen, near Five 1 Points. Moderate rent. Main 5615-W. | FOR RENT-An upstairs front room furnished modern conveniences 1506 11th ave, s. Phone 1663-W. 3-26-3t | NEATLY furnished rooms for light house keeping; convenient, reasonable. SIP N | 17th st. 3-26-2i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

FOR RENT-708 18th st. N, s35. l.. G. Pettyjohn, TOP 5th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

ALBRIGHT & WALKER, S3S First Nat. Bank. Phone 2334'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

RATES-Onc cent a word a dayt no ad
 taken for less than 26c for first inser- ttOn. Cnsh must nrcOmDnuy order
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

Read the JOURNAL cent-a-words.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
Primers. Fake Notice

The painters and paperhangers and
decorators of local Union, No. 904, Of
Wild wood, will give their yearly ami
versary on the 10th Of April at Red
Mems hall, on Lincoln Avenue. The
committee In charge has promised the
members a very fine banquet and dance
and entertainment OF vaudeville. Quite
a number of the contractors will be pre-
sent, also the state organizer and the
End vice president Of the grand body
will be present at the banquet and all
the wives and friends Of the Union will
be on hand. Chairman Eakin of the
committee also Ciel Bunell and William
Anderson have gone to great deal of
trouble to make this anniversary q
grand success. The Union wishes 10
have all the members presnt at the next
meeting so they can make the final
arrangement. All the painters of the
Five Mile Beach ought to get in line
and become one Of the body Of union
labor in union there is strength and also
to help the contractor In their good
work and help them TO build up their
good trade.
The union shops on record are as fol-
lows:
Richard r. Anderson, Adolph An
derson, D. d. Todd, D. Stoudt & Co.,
McCallester, A. X. Blinn, Livezey d
Son.
Respectfully yours,
CHA6. HANSON,
Publicity Committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

Whereas, 1t has seemed best to Al
mighty God to remove from this life
the Treasurer Of this Association, Will
bur e. Young,
And Whereas, His efficient service,
integrity and conduct of the office
since the incorporation of the Associ-
alton In 1904, until his death, calls for
an expression of the appreciation In
which his services were held by the
Association,
Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the
Board of Directors of the Association
In regular meeting assembled, while
bowling in submission to the Divine
Will, yet desire to express our sorrow
and feeling Of loss at his early demise.
Resolved, That we extend to his
family our deepest sympathies in this
their time of sorrow, and assure them
that at no time during the ten years
that he has held the Office of Treasurer
of the Association has there been aught
in his conduct as such officer that cast
doubt on his integrity or honor.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
made public by insertion in the Sun
and Journal, and that the Secretary be
authorized to forward a copy to the
family as an expression Of our sympa-
thy with them and of our sorrow at
his loss.
ANGLEsEA BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
resolution

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst, Wilbur
e. Young, and while we deplore his
loss and mourn his untimely death, we
bow with humble submission to the
will of Him that doeth all things well.
In his death the county loses n of
its most careful and efficient officials.
one of its most progressive and patriot
ic citizens, one Of the men that had
lived co-temporaneously with the
county's rapid development, had an
unusual grasp upon its needs, and
with a knowledge acquired through
experience and a careful study Of its
affairs, he occupied a position in the
county's life and business, that 1t has
been the lot Of few men TO reach and
whose place now vacant will be hard
to fill.
This County Tax Board, which he
has served SO well and faithfully, for
two years as its Clerk. and six years as
it's honored President and member,
will miss his valuable counsel and his
unerring judgment in the many COM
plex problems 1t has to meet and solve.
He had made a study OF taxation and
this coupled with his long experience,
made his knowledge OF the tax laws
of great service not only to the county,
but to the state, and many of bis eug-
gestions are included in the provisions
of the new law now under consider
alton in our State Legislature.
This Board cannot record 10 too
etrong terms or language express the
loss his death entails.
From his wife and family has been
taken n who always guarded their
interests with the tenderest care and
exhibited IN a marked degree his love
for his home and for those whose ties
he held dear aud sacred.
Therefore Be II Resolved: That this
Board take official notice of his death
on April 2, 1914, at the early age of
forty-four years; that we extend
heartful sympathy to his bereaved
wife and family; that a copy Of these
resolutions be spread in full upon the
records of this Board and also upon
the records of the Board of Freeholders
of the county; printed in all the papers
of the county; and a copy be cent to
the members of the family.
HARRY Sites, Clerk
OLIVER 1. BLACKWELL
MICHAEL H. KEARNs
Board of Taxation OF
Cape May County
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
Retort to Charge.

Assemblymen Scovel and Peacock
Republicans, sarcastically retorted to
the charge Of Assemblyman Crosby of
Essex, who maintained that the Re-
publicans who supported the bank
stock measure were led to do so by the
dattery Of the governor and the init
nation of favor at his hands. Both
men said they we're unpledged to the
banks, and Mr.. Scovel accused Crosby
of being the agent of the automobile
trust on the floor of the house. He
followed his remarks by the introduc-
ton Of a resolution which referred to
Crosby as the great Solomon and ask
ed congress to decorate this new and
fresh member" for his unusual wis
dom. Great comment was caused when
the assembly passed this slap at their
fellow member. Many of the assem-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
Easter Services at the Episcopal
Church

Services at the Episcopal church, on
Easter day will be held at $50, 1890
q. M, and 7.80 p. m. with special
music by the vested choir Of twenty
voices. The folio wing are some Of the
anthems: "Christ our Passover" by
ChappIe; 'sTe Deum.n by Thomas;
"Jubilate Deo,n by Corbin; "Magnifi-
cat and Nunc dimittis," by Simper;
"Thanks be to God" by Shipper.
Miss Stella Van Horn, soprano soIoist.
Mrs. 81. @. Chalmers, contralto soloist.
MI. A. Winterbnrn, bass soloist. Miss
vanHorn will also sing "Hosanna,n
by Granier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
EXPENDITURES
l.esbol

1856 oil
When the Mayor asked for objec
tions to the adoption of the report of
the Commissioners of Assessment for
the grading g~raveling of 9th, 9th, 7th,
9Th, and 9th avenues Judge Voorhees,,
as the owner of some twenty lots, OBJ
jected to the method of the assessment
and claimed that the cost of the sand
fill should be borne by general taxation
instead of being assessed to the abutt-
Ing property. He asked that the mat
ter be referred to the solicitor, which
suggestion prevailed in the form of a
motion which was adopted, and a
meeting fixed for Monday evening,
April 20. There being no bids for the
$65, 500 issue OF refunding bonds, the
Collector was authorized to dispose of
same at private sale. A request vas
received from the Wildwood City Com
missioners to the effect that in case of
fire upon the call Of the chief or other
person in charge of the apparatus of
Wild wood that same be answered and
the sum of $25 be paid for such assis-
lance and any damage to apparatus in
going to or during the fire be borne.
Chas. Baker was appointed as a sum-
mer police officer. The following reso-
luton was adopted:
Whereas, God In his infinite wis
dom has deemed 1t wise to remove by
death, from our midst our friend and
former official, Mr., Wilbur e. Young,
one OF our most prominent residents,
whose untimely death has caused a
great sorrow and loss In this commun-
ity, where he was universally loved
and respected. And Whereas, During
his residence of q number of years in
this community, he held a number of
Offices in the borough, one of which
was clerk of the borough, all of which
offices he filled with signal ability and
honor.
Now Therefore Be 1t Resolved, By
the Mayor and Council, Of the borough
of North Wild wood, New Jersey, hat
we deplore the untimely death of MI.
Young, and hereby express u sor-
row, and desire that a copy of this
resolution be given the family Of the
deceased and published in the local
papers, and spread upon the minutes
of this Council.
Passed regular meeting of Council,
April z, 1914.
H. ii. HOFFMAN,,
Attest: Mayor
GEORGE A. REDDING,
Borough Clerk
Full lineof finishing materialinstock.
We do not keep you waiting. j.. IL.
Coombs Lumber 20.
The funeral Of Wilbur e. Young was
largely attended last Sunday. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. H. P.
Grim, OF Tuckahoe, who vas the first
Methodist pastor on the island fifteen
years ago. A prayer was made by DIR.
Edwards, the new pastor of Hollywood
M. e. church. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful.
Pine and cedar plastering lath in
stock at low prices. J.. H. Coombs
Lumber 20.
A fire In the grass on Thursday night
Of last week about sunset destroyed q
number of nets for the Hereford Fish
Company.
Open for the season, Davis Ice Cream
Co. Both phones.-adv.
Mr.. Axelson died at Anglesea this
morning.
Dexter Portland cement and ivory
plaster delivered on the job. J. ii.
Coombs Lumber Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaver, of
Camden, are Easter visitors at the
home Of G. A. Norton.
Mrs. John Bright and her mother,
Mrs. Harry Grant, spent Wednesday
in the city.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

We are selling Berry Brothers Var
nishes as low as $1.25 per gallon which
we guarantee to give satisfaction. ].
H. Coombs Lumber Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
ANCLESEA

The regular monthly meeting of the
North Wildwood Borough Council was
held on Tuesday evening with Mayor
Hoffman, Councilmen Beecher, Buck,
Ely, Raueh and Sayre present, as were
also Clerk Redding and Solicitor Hand.
The report of Collector Peterson was
read and accepted as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

Spring is here, your lawns need at
%tention. call on Tronnem, the gardener,
900 e. Oak avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
DIRECTORS

g. Oswald Lange, the Cape May
Court House florist will open a flower
store during Easter week under the
Hotel Seacrest on Oak avenue. He
will have a full line OF Easter potted
and cut fiowers-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

Open for the season, Davis Ice Cream
Co. Both phones.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10

Easter cards, booklets and post cards
at r. w. Ryan's, 148 e. wildwood ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
lin SULLIVAN IN
OPTIMISTIC VEIN
Gets Home and Says Pan
ama-PaCihc Games Will
Be the BEST Ever"

James f.. Sullivan. secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic Union and director or
athletics at the Panama-Pacifc Interna-
national Exposition next year, returned
Yesterday from San Francisco, where he
has been adjusting matters pertaining TO
the athletic competitions which will be
held in connection with the fair
As usual. Mr.. Sullivan was highly en-
thusiastic over the outlook and predicted
that the games would equal tho olympic
meets.
lie said that work would begin on the
track Immediately. which when COM
peted would surpass any in the world
II will have a quarter mile straightaway
course. and II is expected that many rec
ords will be broken. He insisted that the
programme arranged by the committee
IS the greatest ever and that every coun-
Try in the athletic world will be repre-
scented by full teams. lie also ventured
the prediction that the number OF COM
petitors would exceed any set OF Olympic
games ever held. II is expected that be-
tween 500 and 1000 athletes will take
part I'm the various competitions.
The olympic club. of San Francisco,
has secured a two-year lease on the San
Francisco baseball grounds. and a quar-
ter mile track will be constructed in order
that the visiting athletes may have a
place 10 train.
The international Olympic committee
has conferred the right OF holding the
modern pentathlon. which will be con-
tested in America for the first time The
winner will receive the regulation Olym-
pic medal. emblematic OF the all-around
championship OF the world. The interna
tional boxing, wrestling, swimming and
gymnastic championships also will be held
I'm connection with the games.
Mr.. Sullivan said that the work was
being rushed on the various buildings
and that all would be ready for the open
ing day.