davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
NOfeS and Personals.

Miss Anna Chambliss of Selma will ar- rive Monday to be the guest of Miss Edna Snow.
 The card party at which Mrs. Harrison Stuart Matthews will entertain tomorrow afternoon at the Hillman will be bril- liant occasion.
 Miss Jemison will entertain Tuesday afternoon with cards in compliment to Mrs. John Levert Miss Jordan, and Miss Levert, the occasion to be one of the most beautiful events of the season.
 Mrs. Thomas M. Owen left yesterday for Fayette, where she will spend today with her parents Congressman and Mrs Bank head. She will return to Birmingham Monday to attend Mrs. Matthews party.
 Mrs Irwin Craighead returned to Mo- bile yesterday.
 Mrs Charles Henderson of Troy is the guest of Mrs. T. G. Bush.
 Mrs Harry T. Inge of Mobile. who ex- pected to spend the Easter season in Birmingham. tho guest of Mrs. A. J.. Riddle, has postponed her visit indefinite ly owing to the illness of her husband, Dr. Inge. As soon as he regains suf- ficient strength, Dr. Inge expects to sail for Europe.
 Miss Edna Snow will entertain the Highland Euchre club Tuesday instead Of Miss Helen Van Hoose.
 Mrs. c. P. Orr entertained informally at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Craighead.
 There will be a meeting of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union Tues day afternoon at o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 Mrs. ]. F. Leary of Atlanta is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert c. Redus.
 Miss Anne Roberts will entertain the Nineteenth Century club "Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

beautiful women at one of the recep- tions of the week, her gown of chiffon, with touches of pink panne velvet, being one of the prettiest worn.
 The pupils of the high school are work ing industriously on the entertainment they will give for the benefit of the free kindergarten at the Knights of Columbus hall on the evening of April 23.
 It is hoped that since the pupils are glv- ing their time and labor to this cause so generously that the public will cooperate with them to make the affair a success financially. The programme will be in three parts, as follows:
 First-"The Deestrick Skule.'
 Second-Music by the Euterpean club. Thrd-"Mudtown Minstrels," by boys of senior class.
 Master: MT. Jonathan Pettibone-J. Hudson Barker.
 Pupils:
 Patience Peterkin-Miss Grace Harrel. Isabella Judith Grenshaw-Josephine Boyle.
 Demaris Mary Day-Amy Burney. Charity Hope Honeysuckle-Ruby But Ter
 Temperance Hartshorn-vivian Gardner Hannah Maria Honeysuckle-Martha Gwaltney.
 Mehitable Elizabeth Googer Alice Hirsch
 Prudence Ann Plunkett - Elizabeth Jones.
 Experience Saliva ton Bradford-Lena Lansford
 Sarah Jane Dodl1ins-EvaS Leath. Susanna Carolina Jackson-Daisy Glass Emiline Minnie Blue-Augusta Reil. Matilda Liza Johnson-Besse Scholar Faithful Snooks-Gertrude Well. Mike O. Flnn-A Inert (1ripgs
 Bobby O'Lee-John Simpson.
 Grover Cleveland-Wesley Newton Visitors
 Mrs. Honeysuckle-Mart McAdory. Bubby Honeysuckle-F'razer Franks MT. Hezekah Pendergrass, Committee man-Will Dunn.
 Characters of Midtown Minstrels": 1nterlocutor-Mr. Paul McCartin Soloist-Mr. s. Lazarus
 End Men-Jelks Cabaniss, Merlin Herz- field, Dennis Bell, Chester Sandman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
A WORD WITH THE
 HOUSE-KEEPERS.

As nearly every one knows Baking Powder Is substance used for aerattng bread or making 1t rise. If Baking Powder Is conn posed of the right materisls. carefully blended together in exact proportions, it remains in per- feet condition so long as 1t is kept away from air and moisture. As soon as water is added to Bak- ing Powder the different chemicals atonce begin to act upon each other, and in 80 doing, liberate gas which, In escaping, raises the bread and makes 1t porous The value of Baking Powder depends upon the amount of gas 1t will generate. "GOOD LUCK" will generate the largest amount of gas (16 per cent) and, therefore re- quires only one rounded teaspoonful of Powder to the quart of flour.
 Richmond, Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
With Easter

Comes pretty attire and the ladies usu- ally feel best, and, of course. wish pict- ures made in the latest style. They will get that, with the prettiest posing. light ing and finishing by calling at MORTON'S PHOTO STUDIO, Nineteenth street and Second avenue. Engagements solicited. Bell phone 1071.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

vi.ed gue-ts were most delightfully."- en- tertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss hosa Lyons at her home on St. Anthony street. A full attendance of the members were present, and the young ladies, one and all were most charming to '-- upon in their handsome spring tolettes. The parlors and hall were beautifully ar ranged with quantities of roses and palms. Upon the arrival of the guests, delicious refreshments were serveL. The success full winners were: First prize, lace CO., lar, was wAn ty Miss Amanda Moore, the consolation, a white lace fan, was won by Miss Virginia I-.omas. Miss Helen Clarke VI presented with hand painted puff box, for the grea est num- Der of lone hands The guests first prize, .r'1 hand-painted pin tray, was won by -.-rs. Penrose Vass, and the consola- tion. hand painted plate, was won Ly Mis- Jennie Taylor
 One of the most delightful as well as the prettiest entertainments Of the sea- son was the floral and fancy dress ball given Wednesday evening at the Tenn perance hall, for the benefit of the Nom Sectarian infirmary. The children from about the toddlinG age to those entering their teens were beautifully attired in dainty and appropriate dresses, ane with their bright little faces were a happy, excited lot Seldom if ever was there a more graceful or better controlled set of children brought together, and very pleasant picture they presented. A band played popular music all the evening.
 The ball opened with a grand march, followed by three May-pole dances, scarf dance by Miss Marion Overton and Miss Claudia Friedenthal Cachucha, danced by little Miss Ethel Manning; fisher 8 horn pipe by Miss Inez Foster and little Miss Manson; tamborine dance by Miss Marion Willis and Carroll Leinkau. The rainbow dance was quite pretty and was gracefully danced by the Misses Merrill. Schwartz, Zellnickler, Hubbard. Tyrone mus, Rose Reese Myrtle Cleveland.
 Boykn Boone and Katherine Cramp- ton, George Finkbohner, Marion overton were chosen kings and queens, and a number of little boys and girls were chosen as maids.
 Much credit Is due to the committee and the ladies who were in charge. At the close of the ball refreshments were sold, and the entertainment proved a brilliant success both socially and fnan- cially.
 Mrs. Rhett Goode and her daughter Mabel have returned from a pleasant visit to Pensacola.
 Mrs. w. T. Craighill and her three charming little girls arrived in this city Wednesday from Charlestown, W. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
T.ocALoosA.

Tuscaloosa, April S.-(Special.)-The Irving Book Club was very delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. A. J. Roby at her home on Broad street. A very enjoyable programme was rendered, after which the pleasant afternoon was completed by de- licious refreshments. The following were the guests of the club: Mrs. H. H. Hewey of Bessemer, Mrs. Drakeford, Miss Mary Lizzie Thweatt of Eufaula, Miss Clara Cox and Miss Lottie Eddins
 The Tuesday Morning Card Club spent a most enjoyable morning at whist with Mrs. Sidney F. Leach. The first prize, an Indian placque was won by Mrs. w. A. Leland. The consolation was won by Mrs. Glenn Foster on a cut with Mrs. R. P. Prowell
 The Sophomore class of the University of Alabama entertained at ,atinee german Tuesday afternoon at the Sigma Nu hall. The german was led by MT J. H. Miller, who had the graceful assistance of Miss Mary Parker who is also a member of the sophomore class. There were twenty couples in attend ance and the affair proved most de- lightful one.
 Mrs Ellen Peter-Bryce has announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Gus sic Clarkson to Mir Billiard Hamilton or Mobile The wedding is to take place Tn June.
 The Tuesday Evening Card Club was entertained by Mrs. Frank G. Blair at her home on Greensboro avenue, compli- mentary to her sister, Mrs George B. Jordan of Chicago. The gentleman's prize, a book. was won by Mir. Ormond Soneryille. while the ladies', a cut glass vase. was captured by Mrs Henry A. Jones. The consolation, a fan, was won by MT. R. P. Prowell.
 fudge and Mrs. Henry M. Somerville of New York, are the guests of MT and Mrs. Ormond Somerville.
 Miss Angie Jones of Macon. Miss, Is visiting her cousins the Misses Dono- hoo on Twenty-second avenue.
 Mrs. Annie VanHoose of Birmingham, is the guest of Mrs Ellen Peter-Bryce.
 Mrs. J. F. Webb of Greensboro. for merly Miss Maud Hays of Tuscaloosa. Is in the city with her children visiting her mother, Mrs. T. N. Hays.
 Mrs. Ignatius Green Is visiting friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Thula Hendrix of Montgomery, is visiting Mrs. w. E. Bingham.
 Mrs. w. G. Cochrane and MT. Tom Garner attended the wedding of MT. Sam McCants to Miss Jessie Hodges, which took place at Meridian this week. Mir. Aubrey Boyles. popular member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

The Anniston Elks are fitting up an elegant new house. It is being handsomely decorated by the W. D. Colby Decorating Company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
LABOR DAY ADDRESS
BY THE PRESIDENT
Continued From First Page.

dent Roosevelt will stop at Richmond
Hill, where he will deliver an address
from the platform of his car. A big
demonstration is being arranged by the
residents in honor of the president.
the train bearing President Roose-
velt and party reached Richmond Hill.
L. l., little ahead of time, but was
neld there for ten minutes, awaiting
the coming of Jacob A. Riis, who is to
accompany the president to Syracuse
Long Island City was reached at 9:55
p. M, and the travellers were brought
into Manhattan by a boat of the Thir-
ty-fourth street ferry line. Here the
president was met by Police Commits
sioner Francis V. Greene with four
plain clothes men, among whom
president Roosevelt recognized Edward
j. Bourke. whom he recalled from his
efficiency in enforcing the excise law
while Mr.. Roosevelt was at the head of
the New York city police police board
and later as member of the rough
riders in Cuba. The president greeted
Sergeant Bourke cordially and spoke
in high commentator of the officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

newspaper man. and also served his
city as justice of the peace He's a
good man wherexerlshe is found.
A. H. Mas is asFsaBzestate dealer,
a young man, but a pusher. He also
practices law, writes insurance and
makes farm loans. Besides his Office
at Hutchinson, he has a branch at
Foley, in Benton county, and handles
improved farms and wild lands He
invites correspondence from buyers
and investors
Hutchinson enjoys first-class pho
tographer in T. A. Sather, whose por-
trait, interior and landscape work can
be seen in almost every home in the
city and surrounding country. He has
been in business for seven years.
Mellquist & Osgoea have been in the
general merchandise business for four
years and built up a large trade. To
by them would be to repeat a cata-
logue. They are reliable as dealers
and men.
c. G. Odquist has been practicing
law for several years, and filed the
office of county attorney, also that of
city recorder, and that Of secretary
of the fire department. He is popular
both as man and official.
Richardson & Holliston are general
land and immigration agents, and have
on their books long list of improved
farms in Minnesota and North Da-
kota. They also have railroad and
improved lands for sale.
D. H. Deneen came five years ago
from River Falls, Wis, and engaged
in the meat trade, handling every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
On H. H. BonniwelIs Stock Farm, "The Meadows hutchinson
Minnesota

gentleman and scholar, If not a
husband.
w. w. Sivright carries on the largest
farm implement and vehicle concern in
the county. He is the son of a pioneer,
born here forty-one years ago, and has
served the county in both branches of
the legislature. 1t is needless to say
more than that he is as popular in a
business way as he is personally and
politically.
E. J. Stearns. who is now serving his
second term as mayor, is a lumber
dealer, and has one of the model yards
of the state, everything being under
shelter, his buildings for this purpose
having an imposing appearance.
Col. J. F. Beytien, q breeder of draft
horses, is president of the Mcleod
County Agricultural society, and takes
an active part in whatever may be
helpful to the general interests of his
community. The next exhibition of the
society will be held at Hutchinson,
Sept. %, % and "a. with generous
premium list.
Judge Adams an Old Timer.
Judge David A. Adams came in 1856,
and has just completed and occupied
the finest residence in the city. He has
served the county In the legislature,
Dsei mayor tiiue ana again, ana mas
been most helpful and generous to old
soldiers and their widows In securing
them pensions.
Henry Braun and A. w. Sowle have
been associated for seven years in gen.
eral merchandising, and their store is
one of the finest In the city. They are
both public spirited. Mr.. Braun is now
serving the city as recorder.
M. c. Madsen has one OF the enter
prises of the city well worthy visiting.
He manufactures brick and thing, and
his seasons output runs to about 1,500,-
600 brick. His device for separating
sand. lime and gravel from the clay is
an original Invention.
Ritter & Hartwig have been in the
hardware trade together for seventeen
years. the former being q pioneer citi-
zen aac actively interested in various
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
|. THE METROPOLIS
OF M'LEOD COUNTY, MINI.

enterprises. They deserve and enjoy a
large business.
Joseph Zeleny has run for nineteen
years what might be called a racket
store, inasmuch as he keeps a little of
everything that could be asked for or
desired by man, woman or child, and
his store is a resort for general buyers
w. G. & H. J. Langfitt have been
in the farm implement business for five
years. Besides machinery, they keep
on hand vehicles of various kinds, and
by close attention to the needs Of the
community and consideration for their
patrons have built up large trade.
lila & Janecky, enterprising and
leading young Bohemians, have been in
the general hardware trade for five
years. They run a tin shop in connec-
ton and do general repairing of BIZ
cycles and guns.
H. W. Wolfarth is manager of the
North Star Lumber company, and has
lived in Hutchinson for fifteen years
His firm succeeded the Thompson
Lumber company.
One of the institutions of the city is
the Hutchinson Glove and Hosiery
company, of which G. W. Decker is
manager. The concern has several
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

Nashua. The car starter endeavored
to rectify this mistake by sending a
man to shut off the power and trying
to recall the Nashua bound car, but it
failed.
The accident occurred on curve,
on either side of which were long
stretches of straight track. The dead
were as follows:
CHARLES H. GILBERT, fifty years,
Nashua
GABRIEL coLLETT. twenty-five
s 'eaEok saThua G. N A 4, flft,-six
years, postmaster, Hudson. N H.
SAMUEL MAYS, motorman on the
Nashua car, Hudson, N. H.
AS the accident took place at some
distance from any large city the in
9ured We're distributed among the
hospitals of Lowell.
The accident occurred on the Hud-
son, Pelham & Salem division of the
New Hampshire Traction company's
electric railway. The car from
Nashua, carrying fifty-four passen-
gers for Cannobie Lake, a summer re-
sort, approached the curve a quarter
of mile west of Pelham Center at
terrific speed, accentuated bya down
grade. The cars met on the curve,
neither motorman seeing the APP
preaching car until too late to avoid
collision. Neither was there time
for the passengers to escape by
Jumping when the cars came together
with a force that threw the west
bound car directly upon the forward
part of the other, crushing the top of
the car down upon the passengers,
| and pinioning those occupying the
first three seats in the wreckage.
Persons who witnessed the collision
stated afterward that it came SO I'M
eXpectedly that 1t seemed some min
utes before the passengers realized
what had happened. All were silent,
and the passengers made no cutlery
appearing to be dazed by the shock.
Near the accident were a number
of campers who at once rushed to the
| scene. With crowbars and other in
struments the wrecked roofs of the
cars were pried up and the impris-
oned passengers released.
Not one of the passengers on the
two cars escaped injury of some char
acter. although number were not
seriously hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
ICE FACTORY EXPLOSION
SERIOUSLY INJURIES TWO
Men Are scaIded While at Work In the
Boiler Room.

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-For the second
time within five weeks death dealing
explosion occurred today in the Jacob
Rupert ice factory Joseph Diliey was
mortally burned and scalded, and John
DoSse SO seriously burned that he, too
may die. The explosion occurred in the
boiler room in which ten firemen and coal
passers were working. 1t was caused by
the breaking of three-inch water pipe
The report was like that of a cannon and
instantly there was volcanic burst of
scalding steam water, fiery Goals and suf-
locating coal gas from the open boiler
door, Dilley was hurled ten feet back
against brick wall and Fireman Dose,
who was standing at his side, was thrown
on pile of coal. The other eight men
in the boiler room fed in panic, leaving
their companions to their fate. Chief
Engineer John Ericsson and John Bryson,
one of his assistants. however, who were
in an adjoining room, came to their res
cue, and, throwing their coats over their
heads, ran into the boiler room and drag
ged the unconscious men out Both of the
rescuers were burned, but not seriously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
TRIP THAT PAID.
Ten Miles to Get Package of Postum.

Ten Miles to Get Package of Postum.
Some sufferers won't turn over a
hand to help themselves, but there are
others to whom health is worth some
thing. A German woman living in the
country made 10-mfle trip to get a
package of Postum. She was well re-
paid, for it brought health and hap
piness in return. az
A translation of the good frau's let
ter says: From child had been
used to drinking coffee daily, but the
longer I continued drinking it the
worse I felt. 1 suffered, with heart
trouble, headaches and Dizziness Then
had such an uneasy feeling >around
my heart that l often thought death to
be near. sSr
II gave up drinking coffee and tried
hot water, but that did not taste good
and l did not get well. srThen 1 read
some letters from people who had been
helped by Postum Food Coffee and I
determined to try it, 80
Il had to go 10 miles, to get a pack
age, but l went. / prepared it care
fully according to directions, and we
have used 1t now in uour family for
nearly two years, drinking it twice a
day. 1t agrees well with all of ous My
heart and bowel troubles slowly but
surely disappeared, it is seldom that 1
ever have headache, my nerves are
steady and strong again and am 9TH
erwise strong and well. My husband
has been lately cured of his sick head
aches since we threw coffee out of our
home and have used Postum" Name
furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in each package for copy of
the famous little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

sides the Hutchinson plant, handles
lumber in other towns of the state.
Carl Schallinger is manager Of the
Hutchinson Produce company, buyers
and shippers of eggs, butter cheese
and poultry, and manufacturers of
pasteurized creamery butter, having
plants at eight different points. the
main creamery being at Hutchinson.
The business originated twelve years
ago, and under Mr.. Schallinger's ag-
greSSlve business methods, has grown
into Importance.
E. P. J. Harms opened his drug and
stationery store in 1895, and not only
carries fine stock in his line, but en-
joys fine trade. He knows the need
of purity in the quality of drugs and
exactness in the use of the scales, and
accordingly does a big prescription
business.
The Kleinmann Brothers started
their Hutchinson brewery twenty
three years ago, and not only enjoy a
large local trade but make shipments
to many neighboring places. Their
beer is popular either as a tonic or
beverage.
The Reko one-Price Clothing House
has been in existence two years, the
enterprising proprietor, s. A. Reko,
coming here from Amboy, MINI. His
stock covers everything needed by
men and boys to clothe them from
head to foot.
w. H. Senescall has been proprietor
Of the Hutchinson Livery, Bus and
Transfer company for five years, and
Is prepared on short notice to supply
commercial men and others with good
rigs and drivers to go to any part of
the county.
!. G. Christlieb has been twelve
years in the drug trade. He 10 q
| practical pharmacist, and before en-
tering upon his present calling was
equally successful in the profession OF
civil engineering. Besides full line
| OF drugs, medicines and toilet arti-
cies, he keeps a complete stock OF
paints. oils. varnishes, etc.
w. S. Clay. before he became gen
eral manager of the Hutchinson Tele-
phone Exchange company, was q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
IN PRAISE OF TOBACCO.

OF all the good things man has found
Scattered upon this planet round.
Tobacco surely holds its ground
A weed delicious.
No other green leaf yields so much
Delight; no flower has fragrance such.
No plant its virtue with a touch
OF something vicious.
A pipeful after breakfast. when
/ read the morning paper; then,
AT luncheon one small Whit again
A tube of tissue;
And, after dinner a cigar,
An easy chair beside the jar
Wherein the good Havanas are,
Too close to miss you.
Life Is at best a journey brief.
And Time pursueS us like thief,
But If one cultivate the Leaf
There Is no hurry.
friend, 1t cheers one on the way.
And helps to lengtnen out the day;
And keeps the hair from turning gray
With care and worry.
Virginia, Turkish, or Perique-
A puff of incense and a streak
OF smoke that almost seems to speak
In sweet aromai
And may the good Tobacco last
So long as we to life hold fast,
Till Death the old iconoclast
Brings his diplomat
Frank Dempster Sherman in Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
FOUR ARE KILLED IN
HEAD.ON COLLISION
Loaded Trolley Cars atPeiham,
N. H., Crash Into Each
Other.

PELHAM, N. H, Sept. Through
head-on collision today between two
electric cars, each running, it is said,
at a rate of more than twenty miles an
hour, four persons were killed and
nineteen so seriously injured that they
are under physicians care, and several
OF these are expected to die. AS there
We're seventy passengers on the cars,
many others received cuts and minor
wounds which did not prevent their
going to their homes. The accident
occurred on the line which runs
through this town between Lowell and
Nashua and one of the cars, which
was coming from the latter city, was
nearly filed with people on their way
to a summer resort.
The collision was due, according to
the officials of the road, to a misun-
Outstanding of the starters orders by
the motorman of the car bound fol-