davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-13

Murray and Mack, whose work as Irish comedians has made them well-known in the theatrical world, are announced at the Jefferson Theatre next Thursday afternoon and night. They will appear in George H. Emerick's farcial comedy, Shooting the Chutes," that has won success this season. It is Ollie Mack who was identified with 'Finnegans Ball" for seven years, who is associated with Charles A. Murray, who bears a good reputation. They form a team of stars who cannot be equalled in their special line of comic work. They set a fast pace of fun-making in this piece, and the numerous other performers combine to make a performance that is without dull moment. The curtain falls to allow respites from laughter Pretty girls, various spec ialties, real race (between horses), and a chute in action are among the salient feat ures of the performance.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
lnnes and His Band.

Tonight Innes and his band will be at the
 Jefferson Theatre. In speaking of the band,
 the Philadelphia Inquirer said:
 "The size and character of the audience
 which attended the concert given by Innes
 and his band in the Academy of Music last
 night and the tremendous enthusiasm dis
 played testified to the-esteem in which
 Innes and his men are held by the music
 loving people of Philadelphia.
 "It was the opening concert of the fall-
 winter tour of the Innes Band, besides be-
 ing the first appearance of the organization here in something over a year, and the demonstration was in the nature of pub- lie reception. In its warmth and spontane- ity this welcome assumed the nature of a public ovation, and must have been excess svey gratifying to the leader and his men. Times rather novel idea of combining all | his forces-the fifty-five players of the band | and all the vocalists-in one grand ensem- | ble, Scenes from Faust, at once caught | the crowd, and the effect of the new de- | parture upon the immense audience may be set down as distinct personal triumph | for the popular bandmaster.
 "The vocalists were Miss Frances Boy | den, Signor Edgardo Zerni and Achille Al berti. Miss Boyden, although she had | been heard in one or two of Innes' Atlantic l City concerts. may be said to have made | her American debut upon this occasion. | Her voice Is fresh and musical and she | displays considerable art in the way she uses it. She is beyond question the most l promising of the younger American singers | now before the public. Signor Zerni at once | established himself as an artist of unmis- l tabable quality. He is a tenore robusto oi | the purely dramatic school as his delight. | full rendition of the 'Salve Dimora' quickly | showed. The lower register of his voice is | at times inclined to thinness, but hi: | declamatory powers added to the virility | not to say magnetism, of his higher notes l justly earned for him the splendid tribut' l with which the big audience rewarded hi! | efforts.
 Albert, slvays glorious artist, wa in magnificent voice and his bio Possente
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
 ANNUAL MEETING Will Assemble in Birmingham
 Today for Business THE O'KEEFE-HAYES DISPUTE None of the Parsons Faction Said to be in Birmingham-Sessions Will
 be Held in the Odd
 Fellows Hall
THE O'KEEFE-HAYES DISPUTE

The annual national meeting of the Knights of Labor will be held in this city, beginning today. The sessions will be held in Odd Fellows Hall. Several officers of the order arrived in the city yesterday, among them being: General Master Work man o. D. Chamberlain, Pueblo, Col; Gen. eral Worthy Foreman l. V. McGillivray of Cape Breton, Canada; Grand Secretary and Treasurer John W. Hayes of Washington, D. C.: General Executive Board I. D. Chamberlain of Pueblo. Col: A. R. Me Gillivray of Cape Breton, Canads; Simon Burns of Pittsburg, Pa; Henry A. Hicks of New York; J. s. Fitzpatrick of Montre- al, Canada.
 There are two factions of the Knights of Labor, but 1t is probable that only one of these will be represented at the meeting to be held here. In an interview yesterday Gneral Secretary Hayes of that order stat ed that the trouble grew out of the cleo ton of A. J. O'Keefe of this city, to mem bership on the executive board. He stated that after MT. O'Keefe arrived in Wash ington to sit with the board it was ascer- tained that he had been expelled from the order by the Birmingham lodge He was re- quested to remain away from the executive meetings, and then he started the fight against MT. Hayes. The matter was taken into the courts, which MT. Hayes says is against the rules of the order, and was there decided against the Parsons wing, to which MT O'Keefe belongs.
 It Is stated that no members of the Par sons faction are in the city, and that it is probable that none of them will be present during the session. The case filed in court some time ago is still pending, and it is be- lieved that the Parsons faction will await the decision before taking any other steps in the case.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
I'M. |. A, HOMELESS
 AND IS CRIPPLED
Urgent Necessity for a Building Suitable in Every Way for
 the Great Work

No active steps have been taken for systematic canvass of money for Young Mems Christian Association building, but the committees appointed last summer to push the project have given much consld- eration to the matter and hope to be able to report progress before a great while.
 The situation is simply this: The Y. M. c. A is without a home. The quarters which it had been occupyingNthe old Meth odist Church-had to be vacated on the 1st of August, that the building might be talk man. MT. R. S. Munger. with charaoteris- tic public spirit and generosity, came for ward and agreed to give $5000 toward Y. M. C. A. building the condition that $45, 600 in addition should be subscribed.
 Early in the fall the finance comm: ttee concluded it would be better to walt uItil later in the year before making an 'lfort to canvass the city.
 '"The time has now come when We should get to work said an officer of the asso- citation yesterday. "We arc occupying tenn porary quarters in the old post office bull T. ing, but there we are cramped, having only space enough for the secretarys $ office ana a small reading room. The M. C. A., with a membership of about 500 should certainly own handsome home. The business men of Birmingha ID are making money They should be liberal enough to give substantial aid to this worthy cause. No matter what views a citizen may hold touching religion, he must see that -four ishing Y M. c. A. with suitable quarters and equipment to afford boys and mer recreation and d-innocent anus ement, to say nothing of a religious atmosphere means good for this community"
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
LINES
 STREET RAIL WAY
City Council Asked for Fran chises for a New System
 The Matter Referred

Another system of street railways for Birmingham is contemplated by E. F. En- slen and associates of this city
 Last night lengthy application was pre- sented to the Board of Aldermen asking the company concerning the granting of franchises. When the proper authority is given the work of constructing this new system will require the expenditure of an enormous amount of money. To complete the work contemplated would require prob ably the laying of fifty miles of track in various parts of the city and suburbs.
 Starting at the intersection of Twenty third street and Avenue c, South, the pro- prosed line would traverse-Twenty- street to the steam railroads. crossing the railroad tracks by steel viaduct over the said tracks to First avenue; thence along the present tracks on Twenty-third street to Third avenue; thence along Third ave- nue to Nineteenth street and along Nineteenth street to the Union pas senger station. From the intersection of Third avenue and Nineteenth street along Nineteenth street to the K. C., M. & B. railroad and then over the railroad track by an overhead bridge. Again from Third avenue and Nineteenth street along Third avenue over second track to the Besse- mer dummy track at Seventh street and the city limits. The company also contem- plates building a track to Elyton and touching the city limits on the Southsde and traversing Highland avenue. This line will also run through the eastern part of the city to East Birmingham.
 As the company had neglected to accom- pany their application with a certified check for 5000, the judiciary and street committees were instructed not to consider the application until the necessary amount was forwarded This will probably be done at once.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
NEW BUILDINGS
 THAT ARE GREAT Work on the New City Hall, St. VinCent'S Hospital and
 Hotel HiIIman

The city hall will be in course of con- struction by the 1st of January; perhaps a little earlier. D. A. Helmich, the archi- tect who made the plans, will superintend the work of construction, and after he has the building under way will lose no time in advancing it to completion. January 1, 1901, is expected to be about the time when the new city hall will be ready for occu- pancy.
 No great building can be, or should be, put up and finished in a hurry. First-class, honest work requires time. The court house, which is one of the largest and most magnificent edifices in the South, costing nearly $S5O.oOO, was about two years fin building St. vincent's Hospital, cost ing something like $2OO,OOO. has been a year and nine months in course of construction, and Is not yet quite completed. The city hall is to cost not less than $165 OOO-be- tween, say, s165, ,000 and $2OO,OO0; and twelve months, if there be no unforeseen delays, should afford ample time for the work. That it will be a fine, honest job does not admit of any question, for MT. Helmchs work is always of the highest class.
 St. Vincents Hospital was according to plans, to have been completed within twelve months rom the tune the IOunudllon WdS begun but there was unavoidable delay in getting certain of the material, and conse- qUenty the work was thrown back
 The Hotel Hilman is to be completed by the 1st of next September, which will be just year from the time the excavation work was commenced. The Hillman ex- cavation is, by the way, a big job, It is not only very deep, but there was much blasting of rock to be done.
 Charles H. Nabb one of the leading stockholders of the Hotel Hillman Com pany and the prospective proprietor of the hotel said to a reporter yesterday that he felt quite sure the contractors, Lewman & Bro, would have the building finished on time. According to the contract made with this firm, the company is to pay them a premium or bonus if the building is com pleted prior to September 1, and, on the other hand, the contractors are to pay the company a forfeit if they take longer than that time. The forfeit is to be at the rate Of $75 per day, and $75 per day is to be the premium Lewman & Co. will receive for every day ahead of time. It should be need less to say, therefore, that the contractors will not only be on time with their under taking, so as to avoid giving up money, but will, if possible, finish the job before September l. so to get the bonus.
 The hotel building'is to cost 5,000. The furniture is to cost $35, ,000. Fifty thousand dollars was the price paid for the site
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
THE GLEE CLUB
Will Render Fine Music in the "So-
 ciety Circus"

One of the best features of the "Society Circus,' which is to be presented at the Jefferson Theatre next Monday afternoon and evening by the Birmingham Athletic Club, will be the Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Prof. c. c. Washburn. The club is composed of the best male voices in the city and their rendition of college and glee songs will be a genuine treat to Birming ham theatre-goers. The personnel of the Glee Club is as follows First tenors: AL bert Geiss, Ed Warren, Ed Chairsell, Prof. Samuel Adams, Dr. James E. Dedman. Sec ond tenors: Prof. Charles Brown, R. E. Cooper, J. N. Cartwright First bass Hill Ferguson, R. w. Harrison, c. A. Werner. Second bass Prof. c. c. Washburn, Will Hood Leicester Jackson Herbert, W. J. Conner, Jr.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
AMUSEME IS.

The Hoyt Comedy Company opened a weeks engagement at the Auditorium to a large audience and the performance elected much applause. The company plays at popular prices and its perform ances are interspersed with good special ties. It also carries carload of special scenery.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
PERSONAL.

MT. J. Mckenzie Norment left yesterday afternoon for Eufaula.
 Former Governor Jones of Montgomery was in Birmingham yesterday.
 Mrs. J. w. Hunter of Selma is the guest of Mrs. G. w. Bains, 1909 Sixth avenue.
 Many Jefferson County men left town for Montgomery yesterday morning, others left in the afternoon, and still others will leave this morning. Senator Hugh Morrow and Representatives O'Brien, Leatf. Riley, Benners, Lacey and Dill left for the capi- tai yesterday.
 Amongst others who went to Montgom- cry were Chairman Robert J. Lowe and Former Chairman Addison G. Smith of the State Democratic Executive Committee: Retiring President of the Senate R. M.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13

pr. Lupton returned to Birmingham iron. Baltimore on the delayed Southern t=Ain at midnight last night, and he repc-:ti having left MT Morton Kirke Moore in most satisfactory condition. Dr. Lupton conducted MT. Moore to Johns Hopkins Hospital where MT. Moore under%erS ! surgical operation for appendicitis 1nuer Dr. Luptons supervision. No adverse symp- toms whatever developed in MT. Moore, not even nausea, and Dr. Lupton says there Is every chance for him to recover.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
Scandal in Greek Navy.

Athens, November 12.-A great scandal has been caused in the Greek navy by the detection of the officers of a warship from Crete in the act of landing smuggled goods in a deserted part of Piraeus, the port of Athens
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. An druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. b. w. Groves signature is on each box 25c
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
BIRMINGHAM REALTY COMPANY'S TITLES GUARANTEED
 SECURITY kRS(l lITE

to eHecuaIy possbIe obecton naU Sn raised any that have attached titles by the Lewis O. Norris Administrator. against tha Eyon Land Company Eton Company and others pending in chancey Jefferson County have secured the bond the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland guaranteeing all persons equally ho who hereafter acquire BIRMINGHAM REALTY COMPANY to any the property formerly owned by the Eon Land Company agans ANY AND ALL LOSS COST DAMAGE may be sustained by of the final determination of said suit
 deposited with the Birmingham Trust Saw Company the certificate of the Trustee setting conditions the bond will be delivered with each deed td purchasers of such property from BIRMINGHAM REALTY co.,
 ByJ. K. Mcdonald, Vice President
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
Piles Cured Without the Knif,

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your mon- ey if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 5U cents.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13

Meeting ex-Slave Association, Montgom- cry, Ala, October 90 to November B. Certif- cate plan.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13

United Daughters of the Confederacy Montgomery, Ala. November IA to F. Ger tificate plan.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
Kg Condition Could Have Been No Worse


 l decided to try S. s. S., but must confess I had little faith left in any medicine. After taking the third bottle I noticed a change in my condi- ton. This was truly en- couraging, and l deter mined to give s. $. $. a thorough trial. From that time on the improve ment was rapid S. s. S. seemed to have the dis ease completely under control; the sores and ulcers healed and I was soon free from all signs of the disorder; I have
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
Murray and Mack.

was one of the vocal gems of the even ing"
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
Special Rates Va Louisville & Nashville

Second Annual Fat Stock Show, Pitts burg, Pa., November 16 to 19 Certificate plan.
 Vehicle, Harness and Implement Exhibit Cincinnati, November 19 to A. Certificate plan.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13

Cunningham, J. L. Tanner and Solicitor SL P. Hefiin.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13

For further information apply to genera ficeS-Morris Hotel.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
When inc $s:ss: ssss@P s:'sss. s"'ss Gs 3s
 the III II h, erup- Fair Falls ss9s siss' throat, sR 's; ssR9si sa5s; s0hs colored sD1otches

EAvEs swollen glands, aching muscles vSSss and bones, the disease is making rapid headway, and far worse symptoms will follow unless the blood is promptly and effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison.
 $. s. s. is the only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. ky Condition Could 5a !ns 5s 6ioo2 6i
 Poison. T tried d H2VA Keen ND MNP&e three doctors, but
 " their treatment did me no good; I was getting worse all the time my hair came out, ulcers appeared ill my throat and mouth, my body was almost covered sores. l suffered severely from rheumatic pains in my shoulders and arms. My condition could have been no worse only those afflicted as I was lost all hope of ever being we'll again when
The age-herald., 1900-11-13

MT. J. Mckenzie Norment left yesterday afternoon for Eufaula.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21
Malicious Work.

For some time it has been known
to the managers of the Citiz ms Tele-
phone Line that there has been a bit
of funny work" going on to cause
them trouble with their Instruments.
While they have been confident of
this, they could not spot it definite
enough to say so, but on Monday
night there occurred an instance
which was beyond question. Some
one maliciously cut guy wire with
a certain class Of an instrument which
loosened their lines, and dropped
them on to the electric lines.
The managers of the Citiz EMS Tele-
phone Line will spare no pains in fer
retiDg out malicious parties connected
with these troubles and if caught,
they Shouts expect the severest pun-
ishment. 1t seems to US that this is
among the lowest class of trouble
makers, as they not only endanger
the tel phone lines, but also our elec-
tric light wires, subject to more seri-
Gus trouble. and it is high time that
whoever the parties are, that they
stop to realize the seriousness of their
evil intent. Fortunately for the
Telephone Co., they sustained no SER
iouS loss, and their lines are ia excel
lent shape.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21
LOCAL NEWS
MORRISVIlLE.

Miss Agnes Woodward is home for
a brief visit.
MasoDS. Stone of Montpelier spent
Sunday in town.
The holiday advertising is appear
ing early this year.
Mrs. H. p. Earl went Friday to WIS.,
it Miss Nina Warren of Hardwick.
Representative Fleetwood was at
home from Montpelier over Sunday.
Mrs. HELEN Barrett of Philadelphia
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. A. Niles.
Miss King of Waterbury, sister of
Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, has been visit
ing her for few days.
Daniel Ahearn of White River June.
ton, was here with his daughter.
Mrs. d. ?. Healey, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson had as
guests portion of last week, Mr..
and Mrs. E. @. Spaulding OF Fletcher.
A. B. Austin is taking a prior
Thanksgiving trip into New Hamp-
shire and Maine, leaving this morn
ing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21
List of Jurors.
Following is a list of Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn to serve at the
coming term of County Court =

Following is a list of Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn to serve at the
coming term of County Court =
GRAND JURORS.
Belvidere- r. d Davis.
Cambridge. V. Smile, B. f. Will
lev.
Eden-F. l.. Whittemore.
Elmole-W. N. SiIoway.
Hyde Park-P. G. Blake, c. E.
D1nio.
Johnson Geo. Sargent, N. A. Wa
terman.
MorTistown-O W. Cbaffee, A. R
Campbell, Oscar Sherwin.
Stowe-G. G. Wakefield, L. A. Pike,
e. X. Hale.
Watervile-E s. Mann.
Wolcott-H. A. Taylor, II. G. Bald
win.
PETIT JURORS
Belvidere-A. p. Brown.
Cam bridge-W. p. Smile. o. Asher
man, Frank Wilcox, II. 0. Mudgett.
Eden-F. n. smith, FRANK Harrlng-
ton.
Elmore-Fred Ellsworth, George
Merritt.
Hyde Park-Frank Chaff1e, G. H.
Souther, Geo. o. Jewett, Bert f..
Grimes.
Johuson-C. S. Sanders, A. N.
Dodge, Frank Holmes, Charles Gates.
Morristown-T. j. Stewart, Il. B.
GIe, o. f. Crowell, II. H. Small, AL
bert Douglass.
Stowe--A. j. Dillingham;, d. s.
Moulton, Il G. RUSSELL Charles Sar-
gent. II. c. Etson.
Observation-Disclosures Child, H. A.
Jackson.
Wolcott-A. G. Andrus, L. G. Boyn-
ton, l.. Il. Carr.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21

Frank Crowell of West Enosburg
spent few hours with his mother, Mrs.
Helen Stygles, last Saturday,
Several couples from this place at
tended the dance at Mr.. Bells new
house at East Johnson last Friday night.
All report fine time.
Mrs. Ella Curriar, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is slowly inn
proving. George crowell is spending
some time with his brother in Elmore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1900-11-21

The fall term at the Academy closes
next Tuesday.
Alton C. Littpl was in town over
Sunday, from Sheldon Springs.
Thomas, the grocery-man, has
something TO say concerning cabinet
photographs. See his advt. on page
eight.
The pOst-office receipts for the fis-
cal year 1900 we're S4 ,493 OF; ex-
pensps S1745 AZ leaving a net profit
of $2747 90.
Paper and paint, freshly applied in
A. r. Camphel's store, are making
an always fresh looking establish
ment assume new hue to say the
least.
To Dan Rodgers Yesterday belongs
the honor of bringing in the best
bunch OF cows-'arge and in good
hash-seen on Portland street for
years.
A good time to leave your order
With Woods for a suit Of clothes
made in up-to date style. Oscar can
give you good prices as we'll as salts
faction on anything in his line.
Mrs. Susan Langmaid, who has
been guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Austin for some time, left Saturday
to visit her daughter before return
ing to her home in Manchester, N. H.
The public will undoubtedly be
pleased to learn that the Black
Diamonds" who were so favorably
received here last year, are making
arrangements to appear before a
MorrisvilIe audience dnring their an
nual tour in the early part of Jan
uary.
S. n. Simpson of Kansas City, Kan.
sas, was here over Sunday and Mon
day, trying to revive some of the old
landmarks OF 81 years ago, when he
was here on his wedding tour-Kate
Lyon Burnett of MOrrisvilp being the
bride. Mr. Simpson, native of the
Granite State, found qnite a number
who recollpct bis wife (who died
about year ago. and speaks highly
Of the entertainment accorded by
them. Mr. Simpson spent several
hours around the falls, and speaking
as real estate man naturally would
regretted that the power was not
more fully nsed.
Rev. DR.. Booth has been urged to
accept the Office Of Superintendent OIL
churches for the District of Vermont
asn New Hampshire. This is an
RFeGte at the last Utiversafst
Convention, and one calling for wide
knowledge OF church work. Rev. DR.
Booths success as State Secretary
and his wide acquaintance with meL
and his familiarity with the work o
his denomination, it is thought, emi
nenflv fits him for this high position
The Dr.. has the call under consider
alton. It's acceptance means his
leaving the pastCrate here, an event
that would be regretted by all oul
people.
One of the pleasant as well as in
strucfive features, of the school veal
at the Academy is the lyceum helc
once in two weeks. At the lyceun
last Friday evening the question un
der discussion was, Resolved That {
good name is rather to be desired
than riches" The speakers on th
affirmative we're Robert Eaton, Mis-
Churchill and Miss Evah BarrOws
aud for the negative, Lois Campbell
Andy Udall and Marguerite Slocum
The question was decided in favor o
the affirmative. Ojher features wer
piano duet by Misses Morse ant
Parker, a defamation by Harlan
Shepard, recitation by Gladys Web
ster, violin solo by Miss Elnah Rub
lee, and the "Students' Journal" b.
Misses Shattuck and Wiley. Follow
ing the lyceum a social was held il
Academy hall.