davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
FOR RENT
FOR RENT. HOMES AND APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT.
 HOMES AND APARTMENTS. Nice broom apartment, located near Five Points. steam heat and water Furnished. Rental, S35
 Attractive apartment, located near Five Points; 2 bedrooms, sleeping porch; attractively decorated. steam heat, hot and cold water, tanitor service.
 Attractive dwelling. bedrooms and sleeping porch. beautifully pa pered throughout every conven-, fence, has southern exposure; ser wants house, etc If you want an ideal home, see this place Nice apartment, we'll located, has two bedrooms, nicely papered, has hardwood floors throughout $50. Dwelling has 3 bedrooms, mod ern conveniences, located near Five Points; will rapaper to suit ten Nant. Also has servants room rental SS750.
 Nice dwelling near Five Points; has 6 bedrooms, in good condition and attractively papered: excellent place for rooming and board ing $45.
 Attractive apartments; has two rooms, reception hall tile bath kitchenette;i strictly modern: To- cated near Five Points. steam heat hot and cold water, janitor serv- ice: gas range and shades fur- nisned.
 THE ABOVE HOMES ARE A FEW OF THE CHOICE ONES ON OUR LISTS. BETTER PHONE OUR RENTAL DEPARTMENT QUICK AND LET US LOCATE YOU. CARS FOR SHOWING PROPERTY. GIBSON INSURANCE X REALTY co Phone 27S5. 312 N. 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
LIST YOUR PROPERTY

LIST YOUR PROPERTY With us if you wish quick sale. We want large farm tracts, small farms suburb- an property and city property, and our record assures you of efficient ser vice in it's disposition. Demands exceeds supply.
 Real Estate Department) AMERICAN FINANCE AND BOND
 COMPANY, Seventh Floor American Trust Bldg.
 Main 4639.
 S-2i-tf-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
WANTED-HELP
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALl1-One 1911 model Cadillac tour ing ear cheap; tires almost new and car running every day; will demonstrate
 One 1913 Model T, 5-passenger Ford in good running condition; must sell for S35o cash. Address X-7, care Age-Her- ald 3-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
WANTED-SALESMEN
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

VI .t lN f1II--I IslI NIL III1f4I . EALESLADIES WANTED--Aiddle-as ladies of education and culture to in- troduce our plan of child welfare in tn ? home; salary and commission to quail fled parties. For particulars, apply o12 Empire Bldg. 3-22-4t-su- tu- wed-t thu NANTED-At once, a white or colored woman fer housewcrk in small fam fly: room on prSTlises good wages to right party Apply 1726 Cotton aye. Dove station. or phone West End 25S. fas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 Location. Rooms Price 333 Floral Park ave, modern. 6 $20.Jl 343 Floral Park ave. modern. 25.30 3l2 North 52d st, modern M ] 11.9O 1922 West lith st, modern ,. l1.U0 1928 West l4th st.. modern . l5.00 PA 2d ave. modern ........... 15.Oo 126 2d ave. modern ..,....... 8 lJ.9C FPS 2d ave. modern ........... 3 d5Oo HOS 18th ave, north, modern. & 35.J 22l5 Ave. r, furnished ........ 29o3 1901 l4th ave, south, modern .. j.. 50
 A. A. ADAMS x CO.
 Phone 717 2120 1st Ave. FOR RENT-pesz room in large. light handsomely furnished office, Jefferson County bank building. for Sl25o per month; will furnish desk, phone and use of typewmtei. .Npply O-S, care Age- sHerald #a S-2413t -tu-thu-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word n dayt nd
 tnken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accnmDany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
The Reason Why

From Judge.
 Wife-George, | want to see that let ter
 Husband-What letter, dear?
 Wife-That one you just opened. know by. the handwriting it is from q woman, and you turned pale when you read It. Hand it here. sir
 Husband-Here il is. dear lt is from your dressmaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

QUICK SALE-Old house and lot near Terminal station, $500, brand-new G.
 room, modern Woodlawn bungalow,
 sleeping porch hardwood floors. well located, $500; terms. 1921 First Natl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
MONEY TO LEND

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate Can handle desirable farm loans Malone Mcconnell Co.,, 2024 Sd ave,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
WANTED AGENTS

AGENTS make SiOO to s15o a month sell ing my carpet and wall paper cleaner to landlords. Write for particulars. Sam Robinovitch, Louisville, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
KODAKS

S-~-,~------->-5-- FILMS developed. lOc per roll. Prints SC and 4c each. Prompt attention and
 work the best Covell Co. 6-2l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

RATES--One cent = word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. CGsh must accomDnny order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

tion. Cnst must arcompany order
 FOR RENT-ROOMS
 FOR RENT-Two nice, large connect ing rooms, well furnished Apply S26 :. goth st. Bell phone 630S-W.
 3-22-3t LARGE furnished front room delightful for summer months, FILA 9th ave.
 3-22-3t- su- we-mo ] NICE front room With board. Mrs Henry 128o 9th ave. eJ 3-22-3t FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms, nice ly furnished, complete for light house. keeping; hot water, lights and phone. 2224 7th ave, N. 3-22-3t FOR RENT-April l, nice rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or un- furnished. 2020 9th ave, N. Apply 2l2S 9th ave. Phone Main 7491. 3-22-4t THE AVALON-All outside rooms fur mace heat; modern conyeniences; moderate price; hath free 21oo 9th ave. 5-25-tf AT THE BIRMINGHAM HOTEh, steam heat electric light, telephones and all hotel service, $4 a week and up; tran sient rates $1 a day and up. The Blr- mingham, 18th st. and 2d ave. 2-10-tf NICELY furnished upstairs front room, hot baths, elegant heated bathroom; price reasonable 2212 4th ave. N. 3-10-tf FOR RENT-One apartment of two rooms and bath on first floor; also two single rooms on second loor in private home on Highland ave. 210 Highland ave Phone 239S-J. 3-13-tf ELEGANTLY furnished front room with board, private home, South Highlands. 1901 11th ave. 3-19-St TO RENT-Nicely furnished connecting rooms; very reasonable to right party; Iit,lI nd (,,rfx ofaA lF,n Iat,. 1395-J. 3-20-5t FOR RENT -Three unfurnished rooms for couple; close in, and desirable To- cation. Phone Main 1415-J. 3-22-3t LARGE, pleasant room, convenient to 3 car lines and Five Points; excellent board: couple or two gentlemen; High land ave. Main 6767-J. 3-22-stsu-tu-th FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, with or without board, private family, Nor wood home. Phone 1895. 3-22-2t-su-tu FURNISHED rooms for light honsekeep- ing Inquire 2lil 9th ave. S22-st-eod UPSTAIRS apartment, 1 rooms and bath, good location, near Glen Iris Phone Main i711W. 3-l9-it-thu-fri-su-tue FRONT room, furnished new house, fine location, South Highlanda; good car service. Phone 6l49-W. 3-2o-3t-fri-su-ru ONE large furnished room with or l without <itchenatte. 2114 9th ave NICELY furnished rooms for light house. i keeping, also furnished room for lady or gentleman, at Five Points, 1230 South 20th st. 3-24-3t 1 ONE nice furnished room, private fam l fly, desirable location, walking distance to business center; price, $10 1887 Hunts Ville ave. Main SlS-W. 3-24-3t-eod i FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room to one or two gentlemen, in South High i land home. convenient to car line and i boarding house; moderate rent. Main i 5615-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word a days no nd. fnken for less than 25c for first inser- tien Cnsh must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES--One cent word day; no ad.
 taken for less thnn 25c for first tnser- tfon. Cash must accompHny order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
STOCK FSARMSSNAP.
s6.0 ACRE.

1O50 acres in Sumter county, one and one-half miles railroad station, POO acres cleared, fine creek and springs: esti- mated practically enough timber to pay for the place; only S6.50 acre; one-half cash, balance to suit Address HIS, care Age-Herald. 3-24-3t FOR SALE-If you are looking for a new Groom bungalow, hardwood floors take lot first payment, best part West End. Owner, West End 119-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24


 Can handle desirable farm loans Malone Mcconnell Co.,, 2o24 Sd ave.
 1O-29-tf TALK WITH ALAN JEMISoN.
 Main 100. s-e-tf REAL, ESTATE loans to suit you in amount. terms and interest; can pay back monthly or yearly; win take sec- ond mortgage. John w Prude 1O6 N 22d st. Bell phone 240 1O-16-tf MONEY TO LEND on real estate amounts and time to suit. Leonard Will Hams Co.,, 725 Woodward Bldg 10-22-tf BUY well secured notes and mortgages amounts $50 and ups also make loans. J. w. Dukes. 425 Woodward Bldg. 3-l-tf LOANS on improved city and suburban property. Birmingham Land and Mortgage Co, 306 First National Bank Bldg. 3-17-30t WE HAVE CLIENTS DESIRING TO MAKE LOANS IN AMOUNTS s2GO0. PROMPT ATTENTION TO. APPLICA- TIONS JEMIsoN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE co. 2OTH ST, GROUND FLOOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 5-1s-su-tu-thu-tf MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. PROMPT ATTEN- TION. J, B. GIBSON. SIS EMPIRE BLDG. PHONE 465, 12-2-tu- -th-su-t If ON diamonds. watches and jeweiry, spe- cicl tow rates on loans from $50 and up. business strictly confidential.
 GORDON LOAN CO.
 PIT N. 18th st.
 I-27-tf-thu-su-s su MORTGAGE loans on city and suburba n property. Ed s. Moore. l1I6 Brown Marx. 2-16-s nj ttu-t f FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Negotiated on city business and ci and suburban residence property Low ates and prompt attention; purchase lney notes bought tNN JEMISoN REAL ESTATE & INS., CO. 211 North 20th Street. 3-23-tf-su-tT thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

LOST-STRAYED LOST OR STOLI:N- ~1hiIes c61niisScS>> 6sS horse and harness, hitched to Beck s Candy & Grocery Co.'S dray. Return to Palace stable Co, and receive re- ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

 TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON. 1903 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. S-s-tf E. J. BURNS co. REAL ESTATE. PHONE 766.
 1O-4-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 One 3-room house and one acre of land, on ca lrlihe, S1l19. just like rent. One broom. modern house at 30s 75ih st, S25 cash and rest like rent. l36 Edmondson st. Woodlawn 5 rooms and modern, 800. cash and the rest any way. We have others everywhere. See us for bargains.
 ALBRIGHT & WALKER, Phone l2334. S3S First National bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 Main 100. S-e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

FOR RENT@Two nice, large connect ing roonsc well furnished. Apply S26 2 :. goth st. Bell phone 6S0SW.
 3-22-3t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
JUDGE PICKS CANDIDACY Subscriber Quotes From Courts Record Tn Opposing Peck.

To the Editor of the Farmer. Sir:-
 My attention has been called to an article in the Morning Telegram of August 18th Announcing the candidacy nomination of Judge of Probate in that district. The author of the arti-I cIe sought to convey a false impress sion. as it seems to the writer, to gain for MT. Peck q consideration to which the true facts do not entitIeF him.
 It is set forth that the disbarment proceedings against Mir, Peck were brought through malice and for pure 1y political purposes May state the. true facts briefly in your column.
 Charles H. Peck, as Judge of Pro- bate. tried to charge the hers of Susan M B. Perry with $750, to which he was not entitled, either legally or morally. He did, in fact. get the | money from them, but under the threat of publicity was forced to re- however, was not satisffed; namely, 1 Frances W. Perry, and he made com p1ianf to the Grievance Comnittee Of the Fairfield County Bar consisting of General Russell Frost Of Norwa.lk, Charles $. Garfield of Bridgeport and John E. Keeler of Stamford MT. Can field did not act in the ease, and the Court appointed John c. Chamberlain of Bridgeport in his stead. The com mittee then held hearings, and after I present his defense, filed it's present. ment with the Superior Court, alleging gross unprofessiona1 misconduct.
 l In due time, the case of the State I of Connecticut vs Charles H.. Peck | came on for a hearing in the Superior Court before Hon. William l.. Ben nett. The case was conducted in be- I half Of the State by Col. J. Moss Ives t of Danbury, DeForest & Klein repre- sented MT. Peck. After a long trial. the court found that all the aIlega- tions of thek complaint were true, and disbarred MT. Peck forever from the i practice of the law in. the State of l lConnecticut- In the Iaenorandurn of 1 decision, which is a, part of the court records and open to the public, the lfol1owing words appear: 'sThe fact 1 that he (Charles H. Peck) has und CT l compulsion of publicity returned the I money so extorted, does not now help him. He stands before the court in a worse position than if he. had com nit | ted larceny. For not only did he ob- I tain money not his own. but intended l to deprive the owners of it, but in so doing committed a breach of trust, l which the court, having in mind the responsibilities and privileges Of it's < officers and the right of the public to demand of it. that it's licensed attor- l neys shall possess integrity, can in no I way excuse.s From this judgment of l the Superior Court Charles H. Peck appealed to the Supreme Court of Errors, which heard the case in June I last at New Haven. The Supreme Court sustained the Judgment of the Superior Court in every particular and found that the disbarment of Charles H. Peck was legal and proper | The above facts are presented for the thoughtfdl consideration of all citizens of Stratford who honor and revere the towns good name.
 Yours truly,
 SUBSCRIBER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
N THE CITY CouBT

At todayss city court session Judge lCoughi5n disposed of the following cases. Ea5chard Tenety, 10 sF1ollfster avenue. non support of wife and three chiidzen. 90 days in Jail, probation Charles T. Smith. 15s6 Main street, S10 and ccHts for intoxication. nolle of charges alleging assault upon wife. 5uiia- Andrew Afezarok, 2S7 Willard sstfset, nolle Of npn-ss s--<t charges James. Thomas and Ndchcaas Demas 6e Bank street, held for hearing Thursday under bonds of $50 each for assault upon Oscar Angelopolous. Wa ter strest AngelopoIous held for a hearing Thursday under like bonds for assaultfne Dernas Brotz1ers-
 Nicholas Palozzos years olds of 21 Willard street. Michael Iepree, s ysarn old, of s44 Koseuth street and Philip IacavalIe, IS years old of 1s Green street, are to live at the jail un- til "Wednesday for stealing two dozen cars of corn, valued at soc from the citv of Bridgeport They raided the corn patch at Lakeview yesterday and adjourned to the property of the U- M Go, where not great ways from the powder magazines. they kindIed q fire to roast their loot The fire was seen and arrests followed. Judge coughlin, at today's city court session. deferred judgment until We'd nesdays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
EDWARD CURTIS sTRATTON
Funeral of Late Secretary of b. M. Read Co. Largely At
 tended Today.

With only a limited number of friends and relatives present. the fu- neral of Edward Curtis Stratton, sec retary of the ID. M. Read Go, who died last Thrusday morning by his own hand in the store with which he was connected for so many years, was held from the late residence. $50 John street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Throughout the. day, the home was crowded with many who had known him in the years of his residence in they gazed upon the face now mold ed in death. He had large ae- Quaintanceship. owing to his pleas ant personality. and his long connec- ton with the D. M Read company
 In the afternoon, many business as- sociates surrounded the beir. Many of the employees of the store came to pay their last respects to the man whom they had known so we'll ,a,1d with whom they had been closely as sociated for years.
 Employees of the D. M. Read Go. sent fitting floral tributes while many were received from the heads of oth- CT firms. The home was filled with floral tributes from persons in all walks of life.
 First Methodist church, conducted the services. Burial services were in charge of Hamilton Command cry, K T., of which he was a member for many years. The pail bearers were all members of the Hamilton Comman- dery.
 As mark of respect to his memory the D. M. Read store was closed from noon for the rest of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
CORONER's FINDING IN
 TROLLEY PICNIC WRECK
Coming Hi Few Days Electric Expert Reports On Signal
 Apparatus.


 Albert Winchester. head of che Nor walk city power plant, reported to Coroner John J Phelan and Public Utilities sornmissioner Elwe1l. condf- tions as he found them on the Nor walk-w estport division of the Con necticut CO. at aseonference held yes terday in nEiNofwalk and Westport. The engineers report was ordered by the coroner to aid him in placing the blame for the cause of the fatal wreck in Westport on July 22, in which four persons were killed and more than two score injured, when a trolley load ed with Sunday school children crash sd head on into a trolley express.
 The nature of the report is being withheld but in conducting his inves- tigation, the engineer thoroughly in- vestigated both the Westport and Nor- walk plants Of the Connecticut Go. He also made an exhaustive examiTa- ton of all the signal lights between these two points The exact finding of the engineer will not be made public until Coroner Phelan makes known his finding within a few days.
 Particular signdficance Is attached to the action of Coroner PT1elan and Esri- gfneer E1well in conferr1ng with M. L. Raymend Of Westport. head Of a misunderstanding firm which produces signal lights and equipment. Various signal lights were discussed, and 1t is thought that the report is unfavor- able to the Connecttcut Go, ard some changes in the present signal light eqszipxnant will be made by Engineez Eslwell in making his report to the pubic utilities commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
CIVIL. WAR aVETs''
 LEAVE FOR WEST

A spec.a1 car attached to the 2:38 train this afternoon carried to New York part of the Bridgeporters who will attend the 18th annual enearnp- rnent of the Grand Army of the Re- public at Detroit next week. Among those who went were Capt. and Mrs. Franklin Ryder, MT and Mrs. Frank WaIlenta, F. L. Chapman, A-sC. Fiske, Albert l.. Smith, Mrs. John Sears and Mrs. Mary Yale. The latter is the department president of the Won1en,s Relief Corps and goes to attend the national encampment of that body which meets in Detroit with the Grand Army. Messrs. Chapman. Fislke and Smith will attend the Sons of Veterans encampment at the same time, Chap man being delegate from the Con- necticut division.
 Despite the weather the party were in fine spirits and all looked forward to a pleasant week out west. Past Department Command err an-Chief and Mrs. Albert B. Beers will attend the encampment but they will not leave Bridgeport until tomorrow afternoon. Several members of the G.. A. R. in c1uding former Adjutant General Hen ry J. Seeley. expected to attend the en- campment but are prevented by ill., ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
l LOCAL BANKER HEAD. [OF STATE BRANCH OF THE CURR E ENCYl lASSO.

New Haven, Aug. 29-The National Currency Association for Connecticut, recently formed, was organized yesterday at a, meeting here by req son of admission of Hartford, Water bury, Danbury, New Britain, Stam- ford, Norwich and Rockville banks. Charles G. Sanford. of the First Bridgeport bank. was reelected pres ident, and the other officers are J. H. Knight, Hartford, vice president. c. P. Barlow, New Haven, secretary: Harry v. Whipples New Haven, treas urer; executive committee, c. W. Gale, Norwich; L. S. Reed. Water bury; H W. Stevens, Hartford; Fl, s. Shelton. Bridgeport; c. L. Rock we1li Meriden, Samuel Hemingw and e. M. Gum, New Haven.
 It is understood that. when New Haven formed the association, Hart ford also asked for a charter but the secretary of the treasury said he pre- ferred that Connecticut should have only one currency association. It was agreed that. as New Haven had nri- ority, the $otIer banks should join Applications are now in hand for ad- mission of practically all the other national banks in the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
TEST LIGHTS CAUSE BIG HOWL ALONG
 THE WHITE WAY

New test lamps have been erected between Cannon and John streets on Main, to display the new type Of White Way poles and globes that are to be used in the construction Of the lighted thoroughfare Though wooden poles have been set up. sur mounted by common incandeecent lamps and large single globes. it was said this morning that these are not the lamps to be installed. and, from the adverse comment that everywhere abounded, they apparently will not.
 The present lighting system is noth- ing more than single incandeseent globe. such as is used in small viz lages. suspended from a telegraph pole by a pipe arm, though the lights are said to have more candle-power
 One merchant within the lighted zone who made investigation of the lamps stated that his own window contained a score of similar lamps and he could not see why such large ex- penditure was to be made by the mer- chants unless a more powerful and artistic lighting system was to be given.
 If the present fights are decided upon there will be a. howl of protest both as to the expense of installation for which the merchants have been taxed, as well as to the payment of electricity bills by the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-29
ssThe German Version
 Of Barbarisn''
eBy Rev. Herman G. wiemar)


 This mornings news on the war ma1igns the Germans as .Barbariana. sIaughterers, and Huns of the 2oth century being. full of rage and ehagrin over the defeat at Malines. They sacked, pillaged and destroyed Louvain and slaughtered the people who had done nothing.''
 And then it continues: What was the cause of this sudden outbreak of the German spirit in its full atrociousness one can not as yet say. ?
 Hereawe have the clear con- tradietion in the news from one and the same source, but nev- erthe1ess it is printed and sub- n1itted to the American public for belief.
 Now. the German side of the atrocities committed in this warfare is just the reverse; thus. the German troops were shot at by civilians; men and wo- men alike. from ambush, from woods, hedges, houses, while on their march The Red Cross does not protect the wounded, the physicians and nurses, in house that carried the white flag in which a number of wounded soldiers lay. They were daggered. Tn one instance the throat was cut: in another the soldiers hands were tied be- hind his back and he was bIind- ed. Numerous are the cases in which soldiers were shot from the rear. in their backs.
 The population of Louvain 20 m m tte q perfidous acts against those German soldiers while they were in action against the enemy Such acts compelled the Germans to use oppressive measures and ex- plains the one-sided reports from abroad. It will be found that these measures were war ranted by the rules of war.