davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. William H. H. Judson and Miss Grace Judson of Bessemer are spending several days at the Hotel MOTIFS as the guests of friends
 Mrs. Lewis Minor, who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. A. W. Stew art in Marion, Ala, has returned nome.
 Mrs. Charles Smith, who has been the guest of relatives in Montgomery for the past week. has returned home
 Mrs. A. w. Stewart and little daugh- ter Josephine Minor, are the guests or Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Minor, at their home on South Tenth avenue.
 sss
 MT. Wilton Ridout left this morning for Jacksonville, Fla, where he will in the future make his home:
 Miss Donald Seals. who has spent the past few months in Wisconsin with rel atives. will return home the hrst week in April
 MT. Edward Seabrooks Watts of Mont gomery is spending the week end In the city with his brother, Dr, John w. Watts.
 Mrs Dan McDonough will entertain the Monday Bridge club at her home on South 
 Fifteenth street Monday afternoon,
  The ladies of St Vincent Auxiliary will meet Monday at o'clock at the Morris hotel.
 The regular weekly meeting or the Phi lathea class of thu First Baptist church will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in their class room Important business will oe attended to. The Southern club german, opening the Easter season. will be given the evening of Friday, April 5. They will also en- certain at a card party about two weeks later.
 The date set for the wedding of Miss Paulins Browning and MT John T. Yeat- man is April 10. at the First Methodist church at p. m. The Rev. James c. Snedecor. L.I4. D.. of Tuscaloosa is in the city for few days, and is the guest of pr, and Mrs. F. F. Snedecor at 1881 South Eleventh ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

the proceeds to go toward the work of the school serving. Mesdames J. w. Bruce, George Harsh, Samuel Adler and G. H. Estes of the Henley School Improvement association, will receive Wednesday ait ernoon, beginning at 2:90 o'clock; Mes danes w. s. Blank, J. D. Moore A. O. Lane, S. Levy Peebles, s. Rich of the Henley, and the Ullman School associa- tion, represented by Mesdames Wallace Ward, William Wingo and Samuel Berry will assist Thursday The Dakeview as- sociation. assisted by the South High land, will receive Friday. From the Lakevew school will be Mesdames $. M. Nesbitt, Mewhinney, E. J. McCrossin, F. M Jackson, T. Lallande, J. A. Montgom- cry, Beddow, Miss Slepa Cooper and Rosa Dana. The Barker and the South High land school will serve Saturday From the Barser school will be Mesdames $. P. Moore, $. J. Cole. J. H. Phillips Wal ter Moore, Kennedy, A. J. Major and Ingram, and from the other school, Mes danes T. II. Motion, F. Y. Anderson, J. W. Tomlinson and Louis Saks.
 The children from the various schools are selling tickets, the proceeds of which will go to their individual school fm- provement. Eight thousand tickets were printed and yesterday there was call for from 800 to 1000 more The tickets cost only trife and when 1t Is known that none of the pictures cost less than $o. it will be seen that the collection is well worth trip to the school. It is called the famous Turner art exhibit from Bos- ton. and is worth several thousand dol lars, composed of two hundred of the most famous paintings of ancient and modern times, many in exact eolors Of originals The papers throughout the country have been most generous in their comments, and all agree that the pictures are of great educational value. They are all reproduced from originals by the most scientific and modern carbon pho- tographs or prints with some gravures and platinum prints The exhibit will be open Thursday night to the public and each afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Matlock and Mrs. J. H. Wallace and the entire third class will receive Thursday from 7;SO to Il p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

A HORDE of foreigners Is to be
 "A found in the winter resorts of the 4 A far south. It follows in the wake of the American multimillionaire migrat- Ing southward to the most favored sec lions, those most likely to be visited by tie greatest number of tourists. Numer- pds curio shops and little foreign bazars afe really the trade centers of the winter resort. The fashionable hotels and villas supply the patronage and the swarm Of tourists who shop as hurriedly as they travel are the particular prey of the rurio dealer.
 Armenians, Syrians, preside over in teresting booths smelling of sandal wood and the subtle, almost poisonous scents of the far east Foreign looking men and women are to be seen In most Of the curio bazars. Italians stand at the entrance to many shops in tho thronging streets. Foreign names appear over many of the doorways Some of the little shops have "maison" over their doorways and here perhaps, the American woman feels most at home as a French shop is more familiar to her than those presided over by Armenians or Neapalitans, whose Eng fish is more difficult to understand than their native tongue.
 The Orient sends the most interesting types. the most energetic, the shrewdest. From the Egypuan cities come types heavy-lidded and swarthy of skin. They look incongruous in American dress and need the richness, the dowdy magniheence of headdress, the sensuous coloring.
 In a shop of an Egyptian l found some exceedingly rare old things that might have been worn by Salome, curious jew eled, massive. They were Bvbical stones' not brilliant looking things, but possess ing lights hardly seen outside of dark Egyptian colorings, or like tint or the Nile by moonlight, or at dawn. The sll- yer seelcted to hold these stones was dull. but gorgeously wrought, and below the brooch fell curious silvered chains, delicately interlaced.
 An Oriental looking woman was bargain ing for it.
 The Egyptian said he was selling his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
SOCIAL UNION MEETING.

The following card has been issued to the members of the Presbyterian Social union:
 The ministers, elders and deacons or the Presbyterian Social union of the Br- mingham district are urgently requested to attend a meeting of the union at the First Presbyterian church, Birmingham, Tuesday night, March 19, at o'clock. The programme will be, "A Symposium on the Relation of the Pulpit and the Pew" led by Dr. w. ". Woodbridge and Judge A. C. Howze. Refreshments Will be served. WALTER l.. HOWARD,
 Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
Opie Read to Take Up Homestead.

Frcm the Denver News.
 Opie Read. author and lecturer, is con- ing to Colorado to build a summer home. Since his visit here last summer as 8 guest of the International League of Press clubs convention, the famous writer has been in love with the state He will return to this state to write novel laid in Colorado.
 Warren R. Given. secretary of the Dem yer Press club, has received letter from MT Read. in which the author gives mo- tice of his intention of making up homestead In Routt county.
 MT. Read will while away his summer hours, when not engaged upon the lec- ture platform, in the shadow of the great Sierra Madre mountains. writing what is expected to be his masterpiece of fic- ton, with the scenes laid in Colorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
CLARK AT HIGH SCHOOL.

pr. s. H. Clark, head of the School of Expression of the University of Chicago will lecture in the High school auditorium at 3:15 Tuesday, March 19. The lecture is given under the auspices of the teach CTS of the public schools. Through the courtesy of the teachers the lecture will be given free to the general public. All teachers and members of literary clubs are urged to be present. The subject of the lecture Is, "Literature and the Commun- ity." It is expected that Dr. Clark In ad- dition to the lecture, will give lew read ings. He has reputation as an artist in his profession. and Is recognized through out the country as one of the great mas ters of the art of expression
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
LYCEUM LECTURE
 MONDAY NIGHT,

George Edgar Vincent of the University of Chicago and Chatauqua institution VIII be heard in the Lyceum course at the High school auditorium tomorrow night. His subject will be, "The Mind of the Mob,'' a presentation of the theories or crowd or mob psychology, with concrete illustrations and an analysis of the arts of the "spellbinder.' MT. Vincent has done a great deal of public lecture work at the university extension courses, be- fore teachers associations in all ths states, before normal schools. before clubs; has made more than fifty com mencement addresses and has lectured at summer schools and in assembly and ly- ceum courses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
LECTURE ON LITERATURE.

Dt. E. H. Clark, head of the School of Expression of the University of Chicago,
 will lecture in the High school audi tofium at 3:15 Tuesday. March 19 The lecture is given under the auspices of the tachers of the public schools, Through Yle courtesy of the teachers the lecture kill be given free to the general public
 All teachers and members of literary clubs are urged to be present. The sub fleet of the lecture is "Literature and the Community" It is expected that Dr. Clark in addition to the lecture will give a few readings. He has a reputation as an artist in his profession, and is recog-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
EAsrEE SACRED CONCERT.

The first rhearsal for the sacred con cert to be iven Easter Sunday at the HippodromeWill take place this afternoon in studio 27, Katts building at 3:30 o'clock. As has bed announced the concert will be for the enefit of the District Nurses associationI MT. Memoli will direct the chorus of inc hundred and fifty voices.
 Among thdsoloists will be Misses School ar. Nunnby, Amelia Marksten Black, Messrs. J.B. Lucllie, Horst and Michael
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
SEALS-CLARKE.

Mrs. Richard Henry Clarke has issued invitations to the marriage of her daush- ter. Mary Morris, to Mir. Carl Herndon Seals of Birmingham, the afternoon or Wednesday,. April 3. at 4:90 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Englewood. N. J.
 Miss Donald Seals, who is visiting reia- lives in Wisconsin, will attend the we'd ding, and will be one of the bridesmaids Relatives from Louisville and Wisconsin will also attend. MT. Samuel Friedman or Tuscaloosa will attend as best man.
 MT. Seals and his bride will be at home to their friends at 16o0 Twelfth avenue,
 south, after April 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
Dancers of Auto Racing.

From How I Won the Vanderbilt Cup
 by Louis Wagner in the Outing Maga-
 zine.
 But great speed-the conquest of space and danger will ever go hand in hand, in ali probability. Under proper conditions, however, which is to say proper precau- tons, the danger is reduced in contrary proportion to the increase of speed For example there are now about one hun dred thousand automobiles in use in the United States, and the number of persons who met death in automobiles during the past twelve months was proportionately about five times the number of railway wreck victims On the other hand, during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
MUSIC lT THE SOUTHERN CLUB.

Overtut, Romeo and Juliet, Rossini. Selectih, Mariana, Wallace.
 Internezzo, In Lotus Field, Bratton. Selectbn, Twiddle Twaddle, Levy. Walt; Vie de Boheme, St. Clair. Selecion, H. M. s. Pinafore, Sullivan. Salo1 pieces, (a) Yesterday Thought, (b Pmchinello, V. Herbert.
 Seldtion, A Parisian Model, Hoffman. Medley, When the Flowers Bloom Again, von rlzer
 Ovrtlre, Orpheus Offenbach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
TO TOUR EUROPE.

Madame Jacques will chaperon party in an extended tour of Europe this summer. She is a native of France, and has spent many years of travel on the continent For years her home has been in Birmingham, where she mas many warm friends The tourists will leave in .une. and be gone several months.
 In the party will be Madame Galland, the venerable mother of the late Father GalIand, who is returning to her home in Nancy, France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
SOCT ET'Y. .
BY ANNIE PERRY REID. Bell Telephone 1897.
MEETING OF YANCEY CHAPTER, U, D. c.

CHAPTER, U. D. c.
 The regular monthly meeting of Yancey
 chapter was held with Mrs. Ernest Redd
 Wednesday afternoon. The president,
 Mrs. Chappell Cory. in opening the meet
 ing spoke feel1ngly of the death Of
 beloved member, Mrs. Bernard Markham
 Van Hoose and announced that the open-
 ing exercises would be devoted to her memmory. Mrs. Ernest Redd was called on to read the following resolutions, which
 were unanimously spread upon the min
 utes;
 Whereas in mystical Providence, God
 our mercful and loving father, who does
 not willingly affict His dear children
 has seen fit to take unto Himself to that
 realm above "that sweet and blessed
 country" where there will be no more
 sorrow, no more weeping, our beloved friend. Mrs Bernard Markham Van , IIoose. She was taken in her young beauty from this life which she graced with every charm, just as the crownlng glory of her young womanhSod-that Of motherhood had come to her-taken from every possession that made life here seem only a foretaste of that life to come, and
 Whereas, being Q faithful and helpful members of the William l.. Yancey chap 1 ter, U. D. C.. therefore be it Resolved, That this chapter, in meeting assembled do express our deep grief that she has gone from us, and indulge the faith that her own words here on earth, 'I am so perfectly happy" may be the echo coming from above to comfort all our hearts. That we extend to her be- reaved husband and family and to the heart broken father, mother, and sister our tenderest and most loving sympathy. Also be it
 Resolved, That these resolutions shall be placed in the minutes of this meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
YELLOWSTONE PARK.

The Country club announces an in teresting stereopticon lecture on Yellow stone park for the evening of the 18th of March at S:3O o'clock for the pleasure of the club members There will be more than 200 views of the geysers, water falls, canyons, mountain scenery game flowers and other wonderful attractions of Yellow stone park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS KINDERGARTEN AUXILIARY.

There will be a Rivelry in mmory Of St. Patrick at the risidence of MT. and Mrs. Bissell, No. 1405 North Twelfth Ave moo, March 18th, D. m. The intertaimint and refrishmints will be in keepin' with the occasion. Your prisence is requisted; also fifteen cents. Fountain Heights Kin dergarten Auxiliary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
ART EXHIBIT NEXT WEEK.

The art exhibit which will be held at the High school Wednesday, Thursday' Friday and Saturday of next we'k Is arousing much interest. The different schools will have charge on the vtrious days and lunches will be served atlnoon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
ART EXHIBIT

Miss Edna Smith has issued cards to an art exhibit for Thursday, the 21st, from 2 to 6 o'clock in her studio in the Watts building. She will exhibit her work lately finished, a portrait in oil, and one in pastel, also her pupils work in wa- ter colors and in black and white draw inPg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
SEMBRICH PARTIES.

Although the Sembrlch concert Is more than two weeks off, there is a great interest in the matter of seats. Society will be well represented at the perform ante and already sembrich parties are being planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

and a copy sent to the bereaved families.
 After receiving into the chapter several new members and transacting other im- portant business the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
ST. PATRIcks CELEBRATION.

The entertainment which was to have been given tonight by Division 3, Ancient Order of Hibernans, in honor of St. Pat rick's Day has been postponed on ac- count of the Paulist mission being neid in St Pauls church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

nized throughout the country as one of the great masters of the art of express sion. The cultured element of this city will welcome the opportunity of hearing Dr. Clark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
Dancing.

Miss Moseley will give private lessons in dancing at her house, 730 N Fist street, Bell phone 30S1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-22

l.. NJ Engart, a pharmacist, for.
merly OF Shawnee, has moved to Ard
more and accepted a position with
Lon NJ. Frame.
Hugh Blount, a prominent merchant
Of Milburn, was a business visitor
to Ardmore yesterday.
Morris Landma of Waco. Texas. Is
In the city on visit to his brother
J. Il. Moore left Saturday for Pu.
laski, Tenn. to be at home durlng
the home coming week.
Ray Hatley. the young boy who
was burned some time ago at Hol.
der, Is In the city on visit.
l.. G. Nichols spent Saturday at
ternoon in sulphur on business.
j. X. McCalla of Marietta was In
Ardmore Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steifle of
Gainesville are in the city on visit
to relatives.
Mrs. Wood Taliaferro and little
.'loo W INV hdN dlt Ill llt CITY lTOIn
Waxahachie, the guests of w. w. Tai.
iaferro and wife.
Prof J. F. Lilly, superintendent of
education-elect, of Johnston county.
is in the city visiting relatives In
South Ardmore.
Miss Mamie Johnson, who has been
pleasant guest of Miss Nora Rob.
ison the past two months. will re.
turn to her home in Honey Grove.
Texas, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Burney are
spending few days in the city from
their home at Burneyville. the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Green. corner
Fifth avenue and North Washington
street
Jack Barrowman, formerly OF this
city, but now of Chicago, is an Ard.
more visitor.
Charles Martin OF Dallas. Ham p.
Bee. John Whayne and w. u. Berry
OF this city ar espending q few DAYS
at Oil Springs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-22
Al the Jail,

Jim Hendrix, charged with horse
stealing, was brought in Saturday
by Deputy II. S. Bailey and placed In
Jail in default of bond
G. NJ. Poe, charged with introduc
ing. was caught with two grips of
booze by the deputy while bringing
Hendrix to the city. Poe made bond
later in tre day.
S. X. Jacques, another lntroducer,
was turned in by his bondsmen.
Josie Hoffman. n negro woman
charged with insanity. was placed in
Jail.
Bob Carson. who has been in Jail
charged with introducing and selling,
made bond
Frank Sparks, charged with as.
sault to kill. made bond and was
released.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-22
viii Establish Gymnasium.

a gymnasium will be established
here soon II the plans of Miss Ger.
aldine Moorman. teacher of expires.
sion and gymnastics at the Ardmore
Landon Conservatory Of Music and
Expression are carried out. Miss
Moorman, who is a native OF Ala.
bama, is graduate of the Curry
School OF Expression OF Boston, and
has had the benfit of much expert
ence. During the past year she has
taught large classes In the city OF
Nashville. She is now looking for &
suitable hall for gymnasium and
is arranging for apparatus and as
she has been given every encourage.
ment by the people of the city, II
Is probable that the gymnasium will
be reality within the next few days
Burnitt's outdoor displays are the
most publicity for the least cost 22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-22
AARGROvES'S DOWN TOWN
STUDIO

Responding to requests from down
town patrons, the president has Sc.
cured the parlor at the Broadway
Methodist parsonage for studio
where lessons will be given by the
iargrove specialists in piano. string
ed instruments, voice, expression
and physical culture
For terms phone 1903.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-22
APPELLATE COURT
WILL HOLD LAST SESSION BE.
GINNING TUESDAY, SEPT.
24-BEFoRE STATEHOOD.

In all probability for the last time
the Indian Territory court of appeals
will meet on Tuesday, September
"a, for the purpose of cleaning up
the docket of that tribunal prior to
the declaration OF statehood. All Of
the cases that have been hanging
fire will be disposed Of. and If state.
hood is proclaimed as 1t most assur-
edly will be, the matters pending in
the federal courts as they exist at
present will be placed in the hands
of the state courts for final adju-
dication.
The court at present cansists OF
Hosea Townsend, Ardmore; Joseph
A. Gill, Vinita; VIM. Law.
renee, Muskogee, and W. ii. II. Clay.
ton. South McAlester.
Three of the judges are in session
constantly. so as to relieve one or
the other from passing on cases de.
cided in his court. It was learned
today that all of the decisions have
been prepared by the judges. so that
the work will be greatly relieved
when the court convenes.
Decisions in two murder cases are
to be handed down from this section
OF the country. one where the de-
fendant is under sentence for SO
years, and the other. where the de-
fendant is awaiting the death penal
ty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-22
L0WENSTEIN.S

Miss Marguerite Forkel. represent.
ing Spare Moments magazine of
Rochester, n. y, was in Ardmore
yesterday soliciting subscriptions for
that publication. Miss Forkel has un.
dertaken the task of securing $4,000
subscriptions so as to secure a schol.
arship In Emerson College OF EXPIRES.
sion in Boston. She is good bus
:uesG hustler all right and caught the
boys in the office from the boss
down to the devil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-22
MET WITH ACCIDENT
HOLLY IKE BREAKS HIS ARM
BY BEING THROWN FROM
HORSE.

Holly, the li.year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. VI. Zike, had his arm
broken and was otherwise badly
bruised, as the result of being thrown
from a horse Saturday afternoon.
The little fellow was riding around
when the horse became frightened
and jumped from under him. The in
jured lad is getting along fairly well
although he has suffered great deal
with his injuries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-22
G. N. CUNNINGHAM
General Agent u. S. Fidelity & Guar
anty Company of Baltimore, Md
Room 2, Bankers Natl. Bark Bldg.
Phone "a.


The intruders' court, with Judge W..
w. Bennett presiding, has been in
session in this city for the past few
days hearing testimony in cases
where non.citizens have been occu
pying lands of citizens. Testimony is
usually taken In these cases. and a
report made when the Indian police.
If the case is in favor of tn elm
dian, dispossesses the intruder and
puts the Indian claimant in poss.
ession.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-22

then proposed constitution and in Au-
gust, at Oklahoma City. reaffirmed
by adopting resolutions condemning
the present proposed constitution.
"The negro voters OF the state, es.
timated at $4,000. the larger part
being in lrl,ah Ter,itory, voted
against the adoption OF the const.tu-
ton on account Of the ", akness, un-
fairness and unrepublican breathings.
spirit and do trine which raid IL 3iru-
rient contain, and upon which they
s'l, ly rely r i;s OWE failure. The
lee oes cons d. the right CT. state
hood to the victJrs of Tie ection.
II fairly won: but they further as
sumo, upon the basis of their convic-
tion, their right TO call themselves
together which no doubt will follow
through the offices OF the negro pro-
tective league and say to what ex-
tent, II any, they should and will 20
toward pursuing their claims against
the proposed constitution which
would, in their opinion, II proclaimed
by the president, work and untold
hardship rather than good upon all
OF the people"