davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-03
BRoILED KIDNEYS.

Mix together one tablespoonful of
butter. half level teaspoonful of
white pepper, one teaspoonful each OF
mustard and vinegar, and as much
cayenne as one can take up on the
point of a small penknife; toast half a
loaf Of stale bread in slices one inch
thick, with the crust removed. Wash,
split, and broil one pound of kidneys;
while they are broiling dip the hot
toast in the prepared seasoning, lay 1T
on heated dish, and lay the kidneys
on the toast as soon as they are well
cooked. Season with salt and pepper,
and serve at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-03

vigorously rub the lather on the scalp
and wash out. Sulphur soap makes a
poor lather unless applied to thorough
ly wet hair in the way stated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-03

letters from Cardinal Hohenlohe brother
late Chancellor of the German Empire have been published
letters that the cardinal suspected the suts
intention poison him because of his opposition the Ponhca
claim temporal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-03

Sachs showing Of Easter millinery
is creating great interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-03

A case of serious illness in town was
traced to ice cream that had been re-
frozen. Letting ice cream melt and
then solidifying it again often develops
enough ptomaines to sicken whole
church sociable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
HAT AND COAT
 MYSTERY SOLVED
Owener Shows Up, Claims Property and Proves That Articles Be
 long To Him.

The mystery of the coat and hat which were found on the corner of Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue Saturday morning by Policeman White is solved Low and behold the owner of the articles who was supposed to have dived into the sewer and parted forever with this life appeared at police headauarters yesterday morning and claimed the coat. He proved his iden- tity with that of the name on d paper. ..Frank Clarke"
 Clarke is q bumper at Boyles. He states that he must have been doped Friday night that all he remembers is waking up at home and finding him self minus his hat and coat. He did not imagine what had become of it until he read the papers, and he then hastened to get back to life again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
Ebens Succeeds B0sheH
 As 4. c. 5. Superintendent

only two years and four months. Pre- vious to entering the service of the Alabama Great Southern, Mr. EVens was with the Wabash in the capacity of train master. He is considered an excellent railroad man, and while his appointment came as q surprise, it caused universal satisfaction in Bir- mingham.
 The Alabama Great Southern, ac- cording to statement of the agents here, regretted exceedingly the resig- nation of Mir Boswell. He is one of the young railroad men of prominence in the south. He succeeded Superin- tendent A. Griggs in Birmingh am. Since General Manager Garrett of the Ala bama Great Southern became president of the Seaboard, ne has drawn from the service of the Alabama Great Southern l.. Sevier, vice president and traffic manager of the Seaboard Air Line, and Mr. Boswell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
LYCEUM COURSE
 CONCERT TONIGHT
Castle Rhine Concert Company Will Be Next Attraction at High
 School.

Patrons of the lyceum course are promised one of the highest class mus ical entertainments given in this city in many years. The Castle Rhine Con cert company will appear at the High school auditorium tonight in select programme of vocal and instrumental music which has won the admiration of the best musical critics.
 The company consists of Madame Emma Kissel von Seggern, vocalist, and Miss Grace Switzer, pianist. In addi- ton to the musical numbers there will be readings and character sketches by Miss Sallie Beard Faircloth.
 Single tickets of admission on sale at the auditorium. price 90 cents. The entertainment will begin punctually at s:I5. and street ears will be in wait ing at it's conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
NibbHng ot Matches By
 Warrior Rats Causes Fire

The innocent nibbling of match head by wee little mouse is the attributed cause of the destruction by fire of the Louisville and Nashville railroad station at Warrior yesterday morning between and o'clock The station and all the contents, of considerable value, was to- tally destroyed by the fire.
 Shortly after ? o'clock yesterday morn ing Dr. Young and Carter Bibb, both of whom live in Warrior were awakened supposedly by the fire and these two men were the first on the scene. The flames had gained strong headway before any one reached the station and 1t was not long before the entire building was afre It burned rapidly and soon building and contents were heap of ashes on the ground where the station stood
 P. c. smith, the agent at Warrior, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04

of Locomotive Engineers, and had mem bership in the Meridian lodge of the Knights of Pythias. He was also di rector of the Birmingham Savings bank' of which his son, C. NJ. Spencer is cash fer. He was well known in Birmingham, and was considered an excellent man. pr J. H. Phillips paid him quite B glowing tribute last night, stating that he had never known more lovable character
 Deceased was born in western New York, where he spent his heyhood 56 years ago. He for several years was with the Lake Short and Michigan Central coming to Birmingham in lSS2 Since coming to this city he has been with the Alabama Great Southern.
 He is survived by Mrs. Spencer his son, C. NJ. Spencer, and brother, who has residence in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
Danger Ahead! Citizens
 Wake Ub"-De Baydeleben

II. r. DeBardeleben, one of the pioneers of the Birmingham district, who has been here through days of prosperity and days of diversity, made the following state ment yesterday:
 To the People of Alabama and My Fellow
 Townsmen of Birmingham:
 Are you asleep? If so, wake up! There is danger ahead You seem to think that with the script to be issued by the banks that we will float along in a satisfactory condition, but when cotton and lumber reaches the bottom and pig iron takes a tumble, it's mighty weight will drag every thing down with it. Real estate is al ways the last thing to decline, and when it does l pity the man with many deferred payments on his property. l hope that no good citizen will sit still and not take Il hand in warding off this great evil. Everyone should certainly make an ef- fort to take care of that which Is his. Every man, whether property owner merchant, professional man or laborer, IS vitaly interested in this matter When labor goes down to point where the
 
 others who are benefited by the money spent by the working man will realize that there is something radically wrong.
 This is not a panic caused by lack of business or scarcity of money, but It has been caused from fear. We all fear that if we invest or loan money that we may never get it back When you play | legalized take-away game, as is now be- ing attempted in Alabama, it's time to be scared Those who are causing this scare, for their own sakes should cease. When business men find that they have made a mistake, they make haste to correct it..
 Some of you have no doubt read what [ had to say in an article given to the press a few days since on the question ot an extra session of the legislature. and | ask that each and every man who read that article and agrees with me on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04

J. W. Evens, master mechanic of the Alabama Great Southern in Birming- ham, has received the appointment as superintendent of the Alabama Great Southern with Birming gham eadquar- ters.
 MT. Evens succeeds Superintendent R. E. Boswell. the statement of whose resignation. effective November l. has been published in The Age-Herald. MT. Boswell goes with the Seaboard Air Line railroad. and left last night It is reported that he will become su- perintendent of transportation al though this report is not confirmed MT. Boswell made no statement.
 MT. Evens has been master mechanic at Birmingham for about fifteen months. Previously he was master mechanic at Chattanooga for about thirteen months He has been with the Ala bama Great South ern, therefore, Tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
BLIND TIGER IS
 TAKEN IN HIS LAIR
Union Club on Twenty-third Street Said To Have Been Selling
 Liquors Some Time.

The Union club was raided yester- day afternoon by Policeman Street. and the second blind tiger had it's eyes opened to the law by rough treat ment
 It Is claimed that the club operates under no charter and has not the right to sell whisky or beer at all As MT. Street entered Duke Courson was serv- ing man with beer. and large crowd of perhaps twenty five were in the house. The place is located on First alley and ,Twenty-third street and is said to have been running for some time.
 As soon as the policeman had time to look around he placed courson un- der arrest and hauled all of the liquor he could find down to police headquarters. He made the raid alone. and says his case Is a strong one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04

bearers will bear the body 10 the Ter minal station. where over the Alabama Great Southern it will be sent to Albion N. Y, to be inferred in the family ground. Mrs. Spencer and son will ac- company the remains, and several friends will also attend. The following gentle men are the pallbearers: J. B, Cobbs, J. l.. Haver c. K Hall, B H. O OBrien, James Weisel, J. II. Phillips, T. J. Wat son and A. T. London.
 There was no better known engineer in the state than MT. Spencer, and none stood higher in the favor of the officials of the Alabama Great Southern. He had been with the Alabama Great Southern in various capacities for 25 years. and while he had reputation for splendid daring he had never previously encount- cred a serious accident.
 He was a member of the Brotherhood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
"The Chorus Lady."

The fact that Rose Stahl will be seen in "The Chorus Lady' under the manage ment of Henry B. Harris is enough to assure every one that the production will be adequate in every particular. The en- gagement will be for one night only Thursday, November [. and considering the remarkable success Gcored by Miss Stahl elsewhere, local theatre-goers are assured a rich dramatic treat when "The Chorus Lady" is presented heEe at the Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04

1ured, were pulled through broken win dows. Relief trains soon arrived from Chattanooga. The wounded were re- turned to that city, and the dead will reach Birmingham tonight on No. l."
 Superintendent Evens, whose ap- pointment is announced elsewhere, ar rived in Birmingham this morning on No. 1. at 1920 o'clock, one hour late He was not on No. 3. the train wrecked as was reported in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
Maude Adams in "Peter Pan.o

The long promised visit of Maude Adams to this city in Peter Pan" will begin Friday, November s, at the Jeffer- son theatre. As a slight scene before the rise of the curtain really opens the play. the audience is requested to be seated promptly at SIS o'clock. Any audible in terruptions during the opening scenes of Peter Pan' are exceedingly injurious to the action and to a general appreciation of the spirit of the play. There will be two night performances and Satur- day matinee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
Isis in New York"

Sis in New York is coming tomorrow matinee and night to the Jefferson the atre. She and her Indana neighbors have been so long before the public entertain ing and delighting those who have an ear for the quaint brand of comedy found just the same nowhere else save Posey county, Hooppoe township, Indiana, needs no introduction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Tnristsv Toniaht.

One of the most positive Shubert sue cesses, 'The Tourists, aker having had a most exceptional run of six months at the Majestic theatre. New York, and four months in Boston, the latter engagement representing crowded houses during the heat of the summer. will be the attrac- tion at the Jefferson theatre tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
The schumann.Heink Concert.

Mme Schumann- -Heink acknowledged the greatest of all contraltos, is to give song recital at the Jefferson theatre on Friday night. November 15. Sale of seats now on.
 Although Mme. Sehumann Heink's voice is majestic and her impersonations of the women of Wagners operas of the most powerful effect she possesses to mar velous degree also the capacity for subtle humor and delicate execution for the lieder and Italian arias as well as the English songs which -IIeink has added to her programmes for this sea- son and which she will sing in English.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
No Change
 Necessary

Or. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts have always been hon. rstlv labeled; no change was nec- essarv since the enactment ot the National Pure Food Law, either as to label or their manufacture. They have had for nearly ha!t a century the patronage of the intel Ioent housewives of this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
THE WEATHER.

Washington, November 3.-Foreeast for Alabama and Mississippi. Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair; light variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04

Light and Power company, damages.
 Fred Anderson pro ami vs Birmingham Railway Light and Power company, dam- ages; Berry Jenkins vs. Birmingham Rail-
 way. Light and Power company, dam ages: & L. Parsons vs. Southern Railway company, damages; $. L. Parsons ys. Louisville and Nashville Railroad eom-i pany damages: r. G. Smith vs. First Ma tional bank of Birmingham. damages: [.
 w. Burgess ys Western Union Telegraph company, damages: William Taylor vs N. A. Walker, damages Lula Homer v-.
 Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. damages; Mary E. Dixon, ad-
 ministratrix vs. Alabama Steel and Wire
 company. damages.
 The following docket is set iu the equity
 division of the city court today
 Nellie Murray vs. Georgia Thomas:
 C. F. Quinn vs. Pratt Consolidated Coal,
 company; Sanders Walker vs. Mary Walker; Robert Maunck vs. Tribble Gn- vestment and Discount company; l. NJ. I Dupuy vs Mayor and Aldermen of Bir-,
 mingham; William Kleiber vs Faggie Kleiber; Pearce Barnes vs. Bessie Ellis ct al
 Chancery Court Docket. The following docket is set in the chan cery court today:
 William II. Merritt vs. Harry Coffn. trustee; P. Woolen vs. Alice Woolen Steiner Bros. vs. F. H. Kinney, Jeae E.
 Sibley vs. Warrior Coal and Coke com
 pany; John Lacey vs. Lizzie Lacey, sr-
 mingham Trust and Savings company ex- ecutor vs. Raseca Esdale ct al: J. P. Vim vs. w. N. Garrett; John. H Wal lace. trustee. vs. Charles D. Pantazai Andrew Reid ct al. vs J. T. Higheynan
 ct al; A. H. Reid ct al. vs J. T. Hlgh- leyman ct al.
 Criminal Court
 During the present week capital felone8 will be on trial in the first division of the criminal court before Judge Dan A. Greene. There are several interesting cases set for trial. Six murder cases and
 two robbery cases are set on todays
 docket. as follows:
 Vines Gibbs. murder Albert Miller, rob- bery; Arthur Hickman murder: Fred Burke, murder Ed Strickland, murder; | Walter Foster. murder; Henry Thaxton. | murder; Jim Oglesby robbery and an ad- | ditional charge of more serious nature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04

0 N the train which he himself had 90 O often driven into Birminsham, ,..,,l' the >/ dead body of C. B. Spencer, killed in the fatal Alabama Great Southern head-on collision yesterday morning near Morgansville, Ga. was brought to Bir mingham.
 The body was met by Mrs. Spencer and C. NJ Spencer, wife and son of the de- ceased, and a large number of friends. Mrs. Spencer is the well known founder of the Mercy Home, and is one of the most philanthropic women of Birming ham. C. M. Spencer is the well known cashier of the Birmingham Savings bank.
 Funeral services will be held this after noon at o'clock at the residence of the family, 1921 Twelfth avenue, south, and will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. John W. Stagg, pastor of the First Presby- terian church. After the services the pail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04

of the opinion that the building was set afire by the rats nibbling on matches which they had carried in between the walls. No other explanation, he seems to believe, Is plausible.
 The station is said to have contained a good deal of freight and express, and this was all lost The actual loss of the fire could not be ascertalned yester- day
 The following general order to passen- ger conductors Was issued by superin- tendent Brooks last night, referring to the fire:
 "On accosnt of the fire at Warrior. last night tickets will not be on sale s;it that point for several days. Ticket rates should be collected from passengers boarding trains at Warrior until further orders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04

views as expressed therein, write me Gas many have already done) and give me their indorsement, the same 10 be used for the benefit of all, In addition to this I will also ask that you write to your ac- quantances in the legislature and ask them to call halt, Alabama has many strong minded men and they should not sit still and fail to raise their voices in an effdTt to reverse the current which, If allowed to continue, will be blasting to all interests Now is the time for ac- ton Let lis meet the issue like men and try to stop the destruction of our rail roads, for if they go down. many will sink with them.
 Below you will find copies of two letters l have received, which speak for them selves, H. F. DeBARDELEBEN.
 Birmingham, November 1, 1907 Mr. H. F. DeBardeleben, Birmingham:
 Dear Sir-l read with a great deal )f interest your communication 10 The Age Herald of this date You have very forci- bly, and plainly put the case as to the benefit the railroads have been to this dis trict, and also your argument is unan- swerable as to the individuality of the state, in any manner, oppressinS or in turing these properties that are so neces- sary to our existence and prosperity hope you will follow this mNtter up by calling mass meeting of the citizens, as you suggest, including all classes, so that we may make protest in this district that might possibly have some influence with some members of the legislature. Very truly yours, T. G. BUSH.
 Birmingham. November 1, 1907. Mr. II. r. DeBardeleben, City
 Dear Sir--1 wish to express my high appreciation of your letter in today Age-Herald It sounds true note.
 1 certainly hope that you will have thousands of readers throughout Ala bama, and that all readers will consider what you say, soberly and without preju- dice With best wishes, l am, yours truly, E. f. MOORE, Treasure Moore X Handley Hardware
 Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04

Ads illustrated with good cuts are trade winners-The Gawk makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-04
"Me. Him and I.r


 Ed Lee Wrothe, Billy W. Watson and Billy Arlington form a trio of clever comedians in Me, Him and l." which will be the attraction at the Bijoui all this week. Wrothe is Conn Conn, an Irishman; Billy W. Watson, a German bandmaster and Billy Arlington is a tramp called Dusty Dawson; the three are the fragments of a disbanded show. The company is a large one and thor oughly entertaining. and the songs intro duced during the action of the play meet with applause
 At the Majestic.
 The bill at the Majestic theatre this week, commencing with the usual matinee Monday afternoon, promises to be the best that has been seen at this theatre. The bill is made up of a variety that will please all tastes. "Ouc of Sight will be a little comedy skit by Robert Rogers and Louise Macintosh that will attract attention while others on the bill will he Harry Tsuda, the Japanese equilibrist; Joe Carroll, Jules Garrison and his com pany and others.
 At the Gayety.
 Louis Robies great extravaganza, 'Ihe Knickerbockers,' will oe the attraction at the Gayety theatre this week, beginning with matinee this afternoon. The com many comes better prepared to please the patrons of the First avenue playhouse than ever before.
 The two burlettas are not only funny hut interesting. The costuming in the presentation is attractive. The chorus is not only numerous but has good voice, and the repertoire of song is composed of the latest The comedians are bright, while the olio will be one that will re- ceive all attention from the audience.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

October Rules, 1907.
MARY PEARSON VS.. HENRY
PEARSON.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance herein
at the next term of the Davidson County
Circuit Court, to be holden at the
Court House in Nashville, Tennessee,
on the End Monday in October, it be-
ing the 14th day, and defend, or said
compliments bill will be taken for
confessed as to him and set for
hearing ex parte. 1t is therefore or
dered that a copy of this order be pub
lished for four weeks in succession in
the Nashville Globe, newspaper
published in Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk
M. B. COOK, d. G.
j. w. Grant,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
October Rules, 1907.

October Rules, 1907.
WILLIE TURNER, VS.. THOMAA
TURNER.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident Of the State
of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance herein
at the next term of the Davidson
County Circuit Court, to be holden at
the Court House in Nashville, Tennes-
see, on the End Monday in October, it
being the 14th day, and defend, or
said compliments bill will be taken
for confessed as to him and set for
hearing exparte 1t is therefore or
dered that a copy of this order be
published for four weeks in success
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
VERDI KINDERGARTEN.
MISS MATTE F. MATTHEWS,
PRINCIPAL.

St. Andrews Presbyterian Church.
Corner Eighth avenue, North and
Gay street.
A Christian school, though unde-
nominational, where every attention is
given to intellectual development,
moral training and social culture.
Particular attention given to the
study Of the books and parts of the
Bible, Arithmetic, Reading, Spelling,
Writing, Drawing, Vocal and Instru-
mental Music.
This school is high-class prepare
tory school for children years old
and up.
Third term begins Wednesday, Sept
IL, 1907. Tuition, so cents per month
lin advance). Pupils enter any time
For information address
MISS MATTE F. MATTHEWS,
44O Eighth avenue, North.
S-2-07-1yr
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
WHIST CLUB.

Mrs. Robt. G. Eason entertained the
Twentieth Century Whist Club at her
residence. Eighth avenue, North,
Thursday evening, September 49,.
After the business hour was over
whist was played until a late hour
Miss Turner was the highest scorer.
A delicious menu was served as fol-
lows:
Menu.
Stuffed Tomatoes. Lettuce
Salmon Croquettes
Pickles. Beaten Biscuit
Ice Cream. Caramel Cake.
Frappe was served alternately.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Clayton, Mrs. Mabel Bivins
Misses Camille Smith, Susie Greer
Messrs. James w. Moore, John Sims
Guy Hampton, Luther l.. Miller, Eu
gene Clayton, Earl Davis and Robt
Eason.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
THOUSANDS VISIT THE MAGNlFl-
CENT FUNERAL PARLOR OF
A. N. JOHNSON.
CONTINUED from Page 8.

(COntinued rom Page 3.
contributing materially to the success
of the institutions of the race already
established. Ready now for bust
ness" he says, and when you need the
best possible service obtainable be
sure and ring him up. Main 1853.