davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
MAGISTRATE CoRRIGAN's DON'T LIST.
"Assented," I'VE Proceeded" and Witness
ing" No Longer in Policeman's Vocabulary.

Detective Michael J. Kavanagh. OF the Wes1
31tb street police station. arraisned Maggie
IanbertOu for keeping disorderly house IN
West 3sth street Yesterday. He used the old
sngsong formula of the police in such cases. ths
constant reiteratfon of which has got on Magls-
trate Corriean's nerves in his short term.
..See here officer" he said. don't try 70 use
s,ch bisr words Don't say the woman as
or,+e5,. cav, that she said Yes And don't say
We .rroceeded' when you might have said We
went, What's the use of witnessing every
thing Won saw? Don't try TO use high soundlns
English. lest your prisoners fan 10 understanu
,,o,, And always remember that the good Old
nrclo Saxon words of syllable are of more
service and more forcible than words of foreign
extraction -,
Detective KavanagS promised to simptiy M.
language in the future, and the woman. after
sbe mad heen restrained forcibIy from talking e
ALI was held in $500 for Special Sessions
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
PONIES IN THE HOUSE.

Among the prizeminners the recent great aerl-
cultural show at Edinburgh. says 1.-THE Byslahoei.
.e.e the Laciee Es.el.s and Dorothea Hope, 80
ci she Marquis oe Linlithgow, who have iohs 49,
cceepiy interested IN the breeding ao
enenanc ponies Some years ago they sel.eo
So*h Al Grea. Hollenden farm, near Ssseiioa S
.no took np pony breeding rs hobby II pio.s. -.
seooessfu.. They now have from forty 10 my
o"e'tsnds the farm one OF which, named fiopie
c'o''ey has taken least dozen fllst Pii~sS a.
cscerent shows Another called Radiuin, is SO
'i'y II has ali the privileges of a pet dog-gess
n.fs>d and walks on the ta5e-and al the points
- treated - pets ty their m.stre5seSs
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
AUTO ENTHUSIAST 1O4 YEARS Old
Most Aged Woman in Essex County, N. !''
to Celebrate Birthday.

Aunt Sally Hull Dorcmus. the oldest person IN
Essex County will observe her ie4th birthday ss
tb. home Of her daughter. Mrs J. A BroadWeu.
NJ sS Osborne Terrace. Newark. tomorrow
Until last october Mrs Dorefnus. VINO = oi'
a.. r.lottva of Mayor Henry NJ DoTemus Of
Newark lived with her son. Abram DOrefnils. or
Parsippanv Morris County sac was brought 20
Newark in an automo6he- ana aci'iIeu s,Lons si
TIine- FOR motoring. She has had several rides
since. - -.
Her health remains fairly good. She was able "a
,,s.. needle and thread until two years ago. when
she was forced TO give up sewing because OF fall
ling evesight.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The suit is the favorite FOR the active boys
and seems never loose it's popularity This one
IS made with the plain trousers that are so pc
coming and so satisfactory, and can be made avail
able for whole host of materials. In the ilustra-
+on q is made OF white linen. but II would be both
fashionable and serviceable made OF gaiatea,
khaki cloth and the like while a lltte idtef 'he
o ,,,odeI will he available for such materials
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12

size s years. is 3ss yards q, 21z yards IS ~
yards "A inches wide.
The pattern 553. is in sizes for boys OF four,
SIX. eight, ten and twelve years of age.
The pattern will be any address on re-
celpt OF 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
age distinctly Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp and will mall by letter
potsage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
PONIES as DOMESTIC PETS


able. Inf az it d dms except ptbark
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12

serge and other wool suitings. Again II iked the
trousers can be made of wool or OF heaViet Ilei.
while the blouse IS made OF pefca-e of iiaui"' va
some similar washable stun. -,
The quantity of material required for necium
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12

The Duchess of Sutherland has been nicknamed
the drummer duchess because few years ago
when she went to Russia she packed her trunks
with samples of Highland tweed and lrun,heo
ND business for the small industries OF the lflSh-
lands In ST. Petersburg and Moscow she spread
ont ber wares in a large room and invited the
taiIors TO come and look at them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
THE LARGEST VESSEL AFLoAT.
A German Ship That, It is Promised,
 Shall Eclipse the Adriatic.

From the London Express.
 The White Star liner Adriatic, which has not yet started on her maiden voyage, is not to remain for long the leviathan of the Atlantic.
 The Germans have once again decided to go one better. It Is understood that an oruer which hass been recently placed by the Hamburg-American company with Messrs. Harland and Wolff is for ves- sel of 9,700 tons. The gross tonnage of the Adriatic is 25,O00
 In every other respect. 1t is understood, the dimensions of the new German ship will exceed those of the White Star liner. What this means may be gathered from the details given below of the Adriatic: Length over all, 725 feet nine inches; breadth. seventy-five feet six inches; depth. fifty feet; accommodation for So0t passengers.
 The immense size of the rBitish vessel will be better appreciated when it is said that 1t Is nearly half as long again as St. Paurs cathedral. and that for berth she would require the whole river front of the house of parliament. The anchors weigh eight tons each.
 It is proposed to equip the new Ger man boat on the same palatial lines as the White Star liner, which has, among other luxures, an electric lift. Turkish baths, photographers dark room. and a gymnasium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, May 1S.--Mlss Ruby O'Reilly entertained number of friends at her home on Meridian street Wednesday evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary.
 The Embroidery Circle was entertained on Tuesday evening by Mrs. c. A. Car roll
 Miss Margaret Coulson entertained at cards on Friday evening at the McGee hotel.
 The Swastka club was entertained on Tuesday evening by Miss Annie Middleton at her home on Walker street. Miss Davie Graham won the prize of the week.
 Miss Louise McAnnally is at home after visiting in Chattanooga.
 Mrs. Charles s. Rowland is visiting in Scottsboro.
 Mrs Jennie Adams of Anniston is visit ing Mrs. M. M. Blount.
 Mrs. Margaret Boiling is visiting in New York.
 Miss Jane White is visiting in soddy, Tenn.
 Mrs Annie Due and Miss Juliet Due of Birmingham are visiting Mrs. J. c. Clanton
 MT and Mrs. Cassius M. Stanley are visiting Mrs. w. M. Greet. Miss Barnes Richardson has returned from Washington and New York.
 Mrs George Heymann of Chattanooga has gone to Birmingham after visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. H. J. Lowenthal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
DECATUR,

Decatur, May -(Special.)-Miss Lois Jones has returned to her home in Texas after a visit here
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Proctor are at home after a visit to Cincinnati.
 Mrs. J. w. Emmons of Trinity visited here the past week.
 Mrs. l.. A. Hobart of Birmingham is the guest of Mrs Sam Armstrong.
 Miss Mildred Jones of Florence is the guest of Miss Maude McGuise.
 Miss Kate Emons of Trinity is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Sanders.
 Miss Rena Wilson of Hartselle is visit ing here.
 Mrs White of Union City, Tenn, is visiting here.
 Miss Mary Wamsley of Iuka, Miss, is visiting here.
 Mrs. John Halsey of Montgomery is visiting here.
 Miss Lula Martin is at home after a visit to Michigan.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bloodworth and Mir Eugene Ferris are at home after a visit to McNeil, Miss.
 Mrs. R. O. Darwin of Trinity is visiting here.
 Miss Viola Jones visited in Tuscumbia during the past week.
 Mrs. k. E. Charett of Van Buren, Ark, is visiting here.
 Mrs. Frank B. Jones has gone to Louis yille Ky, to join her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
TUSCUM BIA,

Tuscumbia, May Especial. )-Miss Mamie Bresler of Detroit, Mich, is visit ing her parents She received a hearty welcome from friends here in her old home.
 Mrs Phil King of Florence has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Deloney.
 MT. and Mrs. C. Ginonz and Miss Maud Wilson has returned from a recent visit to Iuka, Miss.
 Mrs. Lon Southal has returned from a visit to Memphis.
 Mrs. J w. Plumons has returned to Memphis after a vist here to her mother, Mrs. Albert Anderson.
 MT. and Mrs T. J. Tapscott have gone to Sheffield to reside. Judge and Mrs. J. M. Carmichael have returned to their home in Montgomery, after a week spent here with their son. Hon. A. H. Carmichael, speaker of the house of representatives.
 Mrs M l.. White has returned from a visit to Mrs King In Lupton. Ala
 Mrs G. Almon has been visiting friends In Leighton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, May 1s.-(Special.) )-Gen. Alexander P. Stewart Chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy, held an annual meet ing on Monday afternoon when officers were elected for the ensuing year as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Charles A. Lyerly; first vice president. Mrs. w. P. Me Clatchey: second vice president. Mrs. M. k. Robinson; recording secretary. Mrs. Hugh Embrey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. F. MacFarland; treasurer, Mrs.
 G. M. Smartt; registrar, Mrs. Harry Err win Delegates were also instructed for the state convention of the organization which is meeting this week in Jackson, Tenn. Miss Kate Fort, Mrs. w. c. Oeh- mig. Mrs. James Lupton, Mrs M. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
SHEFFIELD.

Sheffield. May 1S.-(Special. )-The New Century club held very pleasant and instructive meeting this week with Mrs. J. l.. Andrews.
 Miss Johnnie Law delightfully."- enter tained a number of her friends in honor of Miss Nixon.
 A lawn fete was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Ivie few days ago, which was a pleasant affair. Music. reef tations, etc.. added much to the pleasure of the occasion. A trolley ride to Florence and return endde the evening enjoyment.
 The Young Ladies' club had pleasant meeting the past week. This club Is com posed of the most prominent society girls of the city who meet bi-monthly at the home of a member of the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
A courtship of Twenty Years.

From the Chicago Evening American.
 After a twenty years romance, during which Cupid travelled 11,44O,00O miles in 1o4O letters, Miss Thenne Lauritzen, 90OS Houston avenue, was married Wednesday to H. M. Brown. captain in the Manila fire department, who came from the Philippines to get his bride
 Mrs. Brown was postmistress in South Chicago twenty years ago, when the TO- nance started. They were neighbors. He went out to 'see the world,' and she re- mained behind. During all that time they never met until the wedding, and each wrote a letter every two weeks.
 Two of the. letters conveyed the cap tan's proposal of marriage and her &C., ceptance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
ANNISTON.

Anniston. May 1S.-(Special.)- )-Miss An nie Brewer, who spent the last two years at Columbia college, New York, will sail on May 2S, with Mrs. Walter G. Scott, for Europe. The will go directly to the Mediterranean, and landing at Naples, will tour the continent, spending the en- tire summer abroad.
 Wednesday afternoon business meet ing of the Wednesday Study. Club was held dith Miss Viola Farley This was the last meeting beforeif vacation and business of importance wds transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
cULLMAN.

Cullman, May 1S-(Special.)-M Bes- sic Matherley, who has spent a month or two in Cullman, returned to her home in Nashville Tuesday
 Mrs. A. A Griffith spent Thursday in Decatur.
 Mrs. Walter J. Cottingham has returned from a trip to Birmingham.
 The Cullman girls, Mss Fannie Me- Entire, Miss Evelyn Fuller and Miss Glen Patterson, who have been students at the Judson college at Marion, returned home to spend vacation Thursday.
 Mrs. J Bascomb Brown has gone to Birmingham to spend several days visiting relatives.
 Mrs Asa Griffith of Hanceville was the the guest of Cullman relatives this week.
 Miss Hattie Brown and Miss Olma Burnum are visiting friends in Birming ham.
 Miss Pearl Johnson came down from Athens this week for a visit to her par ents, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs. Burress of Vance, Miss, are visiting at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Dave Smith.
 Miss Cora Collins of Birmingham joined her fathec and mother. Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Collins, Wednesday and will spend the summer in Cullman.
 Mrs NJ l.. Patterson of Hancevllle Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Green.
 Mrs James Fitzpatrick has returned from a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Columbia, Tenn
 L. H. Turnbull has returned from a visit to Greenville, Ala.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Dolan of Columbia, Tenn, have arrived In Cullman and will make their home In this city.
 Hon. James A. Kyle, secretary of the senate and register in chancery of Scotts- boro, is in the city to spend some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
None There.

From the Live Oak Democrat.
 A Berkeley (Cal) bookseller. anxious to fill an order for liberal patron, wired to Chicago for a copy of Seek CTS After God" by Canon Farrar, and to his surprise and dismay received this reply:
 No seekers after God in Chicago or New York. Try Philadelphia"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Her Champion.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Miss Stiles-When 1 was walking on the avenue today I saw MT Cutting
 Miss Chellus-Yes; by the way, he told me he noticed you limping and he inti- mated that your shoes were too small.
 Miss Stiles-The imprudence! I hope you told him
 Miss Chellus-Oh. yes, I told him he was wrong; that 1t was merely that your feet were too large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
He Hain't Lost Any Title.

From Case and Comment.
 From Michigan comes the following certificate given by an abstracter as to certain persons title to a piece Of land; "Mr. appears to have all the titie in this property that he ever had; but the records do not show that he ever had any property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
GADSDEN.

Gadsden, May 1S.-(Special.)-Mr T. M. Cassels is visiting her mother in Tus- kegee.
 Miss Mary Dean Towers of Marietta, Ga, is the guest of her uncle, MT. A. A. Towers.
 MT. J. H. Arnold has returned from an extended visit to. New York and Boston.
 Bernard Green has returned from Van- derbilt university to spend his vacation. Mrs. J. w. Pen entertained Thursday evening in compliment to her sisters, the Misses Fritts of Tuscaloosa
 Mrs Nina Morrus of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Nader.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Pogue have gone to Hot Springs. Ark.
 Mrs. J. B. Smith has returned from Tuscurnbia where she attended the an nual meeting of the Daughters of the Confectionery.
 Mrs. Fletcher Midgeley is visiting her son at Albertville.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Ox-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
A Clever Woman.
le Chicago News.

From the Chicago News
 3iggs-That young widow Is certainly a very clever woman, yet she has little to say.
 Mrs. Biggs-That's where her clever ness comes in She leads man to be- lieve that she thinks he Is worth listen ing to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
's::; ;: ::' SHOWERS FURNITURE C0MPAN s! Ts: .s'
Gift and others are representing the local

chapter.
 Miss Annie Laurie Spears is entertain ing house party of school mates, in- cluding Miss Rita Richardson, Miss Louise Gumby and Miss Ruth Gumby. Several social affairs are being given In honor of this quartette of pretty girls.
 Mrs. D. L. Clippenger entertained on Monday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Robert Barton. Covers were laid for Mrs. w. l.. Eakin, Mrs. T. H. Metallic, Mrs. L. S. Tut, Mrs. George White, Mrs. T. c. Latimore, Mrs. Harry Clippenger, Mrs. Samuel Devlne, Mrs. II. A. Chambers, Mrs J.. A. Caldwell Mrs. J. B. Frazier Mrs Robert Barton, Mrs. John Howard Mrs. D. l.. Clippenger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
The Town Knocker.

From the Holden Progress.
 It takes a sharp knock to break an egg from the outside. while a weak chick with its soft bill can break out from the inside It's the same way with town. The knocks from outside have lit tie effect; it is the blows at home that hurt a town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Honors Were Even.
From Swiat.

From Swiat.
 Look, I found another of your hairs in the soup today. How can you be so careless?"
 Well, excellency, you've nothing to grumble about. Yesterday found your teeth on the washstand, and said noth- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
MONTEVALLO.

Montevallo May 1S.-(Special. )-Among the visitors already arrived for the com mencement exercises of the Alabama Girls Industrial school are the Rt. Rev. William Crane Gray, bishop of southern Florida the guest of MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Jones Williams; Miss Alice Camp of Gadsden, with Ms. J. r. Davies; Mrs. Ida Stelle Satterwhite and Master Frank lin of Vivian, with Mrs. Steele; Miss Nettie Henley of Birmingham. with Miss Mamie O. Shivers; Miss Lula Meroney of Birmingham with Miss Ethel McMath; Miss Cleo Strickland of Montgomery, at the Dormitory: Mrs. Harden Byars for merly Miss Rozelle Johnston of Rome, Ga, with Miss Bessie McCary; Miss Mary Harris with Mrs. Den McMath.
 Mrs. Temple Hawkins of Birmingham is visiting her sister, Mrs. s. E. Majors.
 The closing exercises of the Montevallo public school yesterday afternoon was an occasion of much pleasant excitement to the little folk taking part and to their Interestd friends. Miss Mamie O. Shivers, the accomplished principal, and Miss IT, win Ellis her enthusiastic assistant are to be congratulated upon their years work.
 Mss Lucia Reynolds has returned from Judson college, where she has been a student the past season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
ATHENS.

Athens. May S.-(Special)-Miss Zeta Garter has returned from a visit to Mrs John R. Harwood at Pulaski.
 Mrs. J. W. Frost has returned from Sheffield.
 Mrs. J. W. Calvin and daughter, Miss Evelyn of Decatur. have been the guests of Mrs J. Weakey Cunningham.
 Miss Jem Weakley of Florence has been the guest of her nephew, MT. J. Il. Sloss
 Miss Annie Davis has returned from New York, where she has been for some months.
 Miss Richard Snead of the City of Mexico, is the guest of her sister, Mrs W. J Hagan.
 Mrs. Mary Peebles Harn has returned to Mooresville.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Of Wichita Falls, Tex have been the guests of Judge George Malone and his sister. Miss Sarah.
 pr. and Mrs R. M. Tlnnon have re- turned to Pulaski after d visit to friends In Athens.
 Miss Lila Coleman is home from a visit to her brother at Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP.

ford are the guests of MT. Frank stuckey.
 Col. T. c. Bush of Birmingham Is the guest of his son, T. G. Bush. Jr., on Chestnut street.
 The Rev. J. G. Dickinson is attending the Southern Baptist convention at Rich mond this week.
 Mrs. Emeline Winchester has returned from a visit to Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery. May (Special.)-fhe continued cool weather comes as such a surprise each day that the society folk have not been preparing for 1t or rather taking advantage of it, for they continue to make arrangements for outdoor affairs and in several instances the order of plan ming has had to be changed to indoors. However the largest and most delightful dancing function was given at Pickett Springs on Monday evening when MT. and Mrs. A. s. Woolfolk gave a german in honor of her nieces, who are visiting her. The attractive guests of honor were Miss Louise Mulford of New Jersey and Miss Lucy Hill of Columbus, Ga. There were about fifty couples and leading with Miss Mulford was MT. s. M. Roberts, while Mr. Tracey Lay assisted in the double march with Miss Hill During an intermission in the evening refreshments were served in the pavilion.
 Miss Margaret Dahey was hostess with whom the members of the Saturday Card club held meeting. The two beautiful Ethel Marks.
 An enjoyable place now is the swimming pool at the Y. M. c. A.
 MT. and Mrs Horace Stringfellow have gone to their summer home at Mountain creek for the summer
 On Thursday evening the members Of Troup A. cavalry, A. N. G., gave their first annual dance at Picket Springs.
 The engagement of Mir Thomas Sale Phelan to Miss Virginia Lyons of Way cross. Ga. has been announced, the mar rlage to take place in June.
 Mrs. W. J. Drum entertained at cards Tuesday morning when the Tuesday Card club met with her. The home was adorned in poppies, swet peas and blaek-eyed susans. and the score was kept by Miss Margaret Browne, cousin of Mrs Drum. The prizes fell to Mrs. McDuff Cain, who won a teco vase and to Miss Olivia Ar rington, who won a piece of Indian pot tery.
 The play, Midsummer Nights Dream, was rendered Tuesday afternoon by a cast from the junior and second grade classes of the Girls High school. It was well put on and eXcellently rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
FLORENCE.

party at the home of Mrs. John Robert Price. The table, where covers were laid for ten, was tastefully decorated and deli cacies of the season were tempting and delicious. Mrs. John B. Knox of Anniston was one of the charming guests at this social function
 The most elaborate affair of the spring season was the reception by the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, at the home. of Col. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, at their recent convention, held in the Tri-Cities.
 Miss Isabel Turrell celebrated her six teenth birthday Thursday evening at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. A. Turrell. by giving a birthday dinner, to which limited number of friends were invited. The table was beautiful In it's white and green decorations, at which there were seated, besides the young hostess, Miss Mary Jackson, Miss Villa Sormers, Miss Forinne Tuthill, Miss Bar bara Tunnell, Miss Agness and Miss Ger trude Bellamy.
 The Young Ladies' Home Missionary society of the Methodist church gave a Japanese tea and art exhibit at the par sonage Friday night. It was one of the delightful affairs of this weeks entertain ment.
 An announcement of much interest to the friends of the contracting parties, is the engagement and approaching mar riage of Mrs. Norma Brown Allen of Birmingham to Dr. James l.. Brock of this city. Mrs Allen was a native of Florence but when her father resigned the presidency of the Alabama, State Normal college to accept the pastorate of the First M E. church in Birming- ham, she has been a resident of that city. Her many friends here will welcome her permanently to her old home, where she has been for the past two sessions of the college as teacher.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-26

.. hereby given g. Ben Newman and
Dave Newman. hcirs Oi law. ~ John l.
Newman deceased. and to any aud all
other rcrsou. having any interest iu
said rstatc. tha. Ihv Undersigned sd.
mu..,rator o. .aid estate. has dird his
fuaI account iu tIle office oi ,hy County
Clerk OF Iiarncy youu'v and based
thereon ths County Court ol said Couu.
iy by its order made aud entered sep.
tsmtcruib. ln.5 a. dxcl Monday Noy.
cmtgr ,bc 7ih laU- Tor hearing obicc.
,iuus 6I a.j account Atwhich time
all objection. Co. laid ac. cunt will be
heard by ,bc C0uft aud ibc account Of
GU. JjmiuiUmt0r 6ualiy settled.
Dated september 2l.,. iuOs.
VI. l.. LEWIS,
Administrator.