davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
MORSE FAILS TO OBTAIN
BAIL ON HIS APPEAL

New York. November 10.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today re-
fused to order that Charles w. Morse be
given liberty on bail pending an appeal
from the decision of the circuit court
convicting him of making false entries in
the books and misapplying the funds OF
the National Bank of North America
1t now seems certain that the former
multi-millionaire must remain in the
Tombs prison at least until December 8
next, when arguments on the writ of
error that has been granted him may
come up. One loop-hole is left open to
Morse's counsel in the decision, and that
is that while bail was denied it was done
so without prejudice to renewal of
the application after a bill of particulars
is filed"
Morse had been hopeful of gaining his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11

release from the Tombs today, and the
denial of bail came as hard blow. His
wife and son. Harry, encouraged him in
the belief that he would be free by night
fall. While Morse tried to hide his dis
appointment he left too cast down to
do so.
There is one feature of the case tina t
is particularly disagreeable to Morse.
That is that no matter how long he is
compelled to remain a prisoner in the
Tombs the time will not count as part
of the 10 years he must serve in the fed
eral prison at Atlanta. in case he loses
his fight for a new trial.
Judge Hough gave his reason for re-
fusng to admit Morse to bail that the
case was not an extraditable one and that
it would be easy for Morse TO furnish
bail through a bonding company. as the
prisoner was worth s22, 900. Morse. in
AN affidavit presented to the judges of
the United States court of appeals yes-
terday, denied that he was a millionaire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
FARMERS UNION
MEETING BEGINS

New Orleans, November 1o.-Arrange-
ments for the national convention Of the
Farmers Educational and Co-Operative
,,nion which opens in this city tomorrow
norning have been completed. Many OF
the delegates arrived today. G. r. High
tny,er Of oxford, president of the Mis-
sissippi association, is among the advance
orri,,als The Georgia delegation will not
arrive until Thursday morning and will
come from Atlanta in special train
hrinping Gov Hoke Smith and Thomas
watson presidential candidate of the
nonulists in the recent campaign.
Clark Howell. editor Of the Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
honest efforts to bring about good rela-
tions with Great Britain.
No Secret DESIGNS.

Some have gone so far as to imply se-
cret designs against Great Britain in con-
nection with the fleet, but these are en-
tirely false.
"The recognition by his majesty of the
unjustified understanding of his utter
ances with reference to Great Britain and
the excitement and regret aroused there
by in Germany, WILL l am convinced, lead
the Emperor in future private conversa-
tons, to exercise that reserve which, in
the interest of uniform policy and the
authority of the crown. is indispensable.
If this proves not to be so, neither | nor
any one of my successors could take the
responsibility. ! accepted the blame for
the publication of the article in the Daily
Telegraph and offered my resignation. be-
cause it was the most difficult task in
my official life to resolve to remain in
office. How long ! will continue there
do not know. but | consider it my duty
at this difficult period to continue to
serve the Emperor and the nation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
NEGRO QUIETLY SWUNG
UP BY AN ARMED MOB

Biloxi, Miss, November 10-Henry Lei
dy. negro, charged with criminal as
sault upon Eliza May Hauser. 15-year-
old white girl, was quietly taken from his
cell in the Jail here today by an armed
mob of several hundred white men, and
hanged to a tree about half mile from
town.
The Young girl was accosted by the
negro on road near Back BAY thls
morning. After beating her over the
head he dragged her into body of
woods and accomplished his purpose. The
wounds on the girls head bled freely. and
the negro left her lying for dead In q
pool of blood. When she recovered con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
Killed In Work Train Wreck.

Deep River, Conn.,. November 10.-Two
men were killed outright, two others ia
tally injured and half dozen severely
hurt when work train, with Italian
section hands aboard. crashed into the
rear of a freight train standing on the
main track of the New York and New
Hampshire railroad in front of the sta
tion here this afternoon. There were rs
Italians on the work train and all suffered
injuries
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11

sciousness she erawled to within calling
distance of a neighboring house and gave
the alarm.
Bloodhounds were sent for, but Leidy
was captured without their USE He was
taken in his blood-stained clothes before
the girl, who positively identified him. An
effort as then made to lynch the negro
but officers managed to get him to the
Jail in Biloxi.
While the chief of police as at dinner
the mob formed, slipped in through the
rear of the Jail and overpowered the one
policeman who was on duty. Without
firing a single shot they secured their
prisoner and carried him to a point over
looking Back Bay, where he was lynched.
All is quiet here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
Minister WI Speaks.

New YorI, November 10.-Addressing a
popular meeting at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church tonight in aid Of
the Presbyterian mission in this city, WI
Tting Fang, Chinese minister to the Unit
ed States, gave his cordial Endorsement
to what he called "the endeavors of the
good people in this city to provide a
healthy atmosphere for my people" In
particular the educational features of tho
mission were commended by the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11

Constitution; Fred Seeley editor of the
Atlanta Georgian; w. s. William, presi-
dent of a chain of banks in Georgia;
Congressman Thomas Bell, James Griggs
Charles Bartlett and Thomas Hardwick
and Commissioner of Agriculture Thomas
Hudson of Georgia. are also expected
Mississippi is expected to send not less
than 200 delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11

Tribute to Dead Editor.
Macon. Ca. November 10.-Senator A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11

o. Bacon said Of the Carmack tragedy to-
day:
'Mr. Carmack's tragic death is great
shock and personal grief to me. During
his six years in the Senate | was most
intimately associated with him. He was
a most remarkable man. Doubtless some
Others excelled him in some particulars,
but he was the mast brilliant man who
has appeared in the Senate on either side
of the chamber during my term of serv
ice there Withal, he was most lovable
man. warm hearted, genial unaffected
and absolutely free from vanity or the
envy which seeks to depreciate others-a
vice too often found in public men of
marked ability
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

quiet on account Of bereavement In tho
family Of the bride. Miss Grow was
charming. bride In her simple cos
to match. and white Bride rosea.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club was en-
tsrtained this week by, Mrf. Franklin
gram Z, =, were nm 2 paper by Miss Mabel bel
How Would II Have Ended" by Miss
Denson a selected reading by Mrs.
T. N. 1vey, and readings by Mrs. Bel
Win and Mrs. Wynne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Mckay have
Issued Invitations to out of-town
friends for the. marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Devereux &c.
Kay. and Mrs. George Lyle Jones, Of
FRANKLIN, May 9Th. In Christ. Church:
clerkship. IN the Corporation Com
mission. and Is now q successful young
attorney at Franklin.
Wednesday evening there was de-
lightful favor german given in
Raney Library ballroom by n number
OF. the young men OF tho city, com
plmentary to the young ladies'. About
fifty couples participated. the german
being led by Mr.. James Mckimm on,
with Miss Norris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

presented for three performances and
netted quite a tidy sum. The concer;
by the club was OF delightful nature
and the members were slowered with
much social attention, including stag
dinner" by Mr.. Thomas D. Meares. Jr.,
an old student OF the university. and a
delightful supper, after the musicale,
given by Mrs. Lizzie Van Sands.
,Ir. D. Russell Foster. prominent
young real estate man OF Wilmington.
arrived yesterday with his bride,
formerly Miss Anna Stockton Marley
of Canton, Pa. Mr.. Foster was mar
ried in Canton last week and Is now
returning from bridal tour North.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Williams gave
a charming launch party Thursday az
ternoon In honor of Miss Lille Duke,
of Durham who is here the guest Of
Mrs. T. Fl. Smoot.
Last night the L'Aglle German Club
gave It's Easter dance, and the affair
was a brilliant success. The dance was
led by the regular club leader, Mr.. Paul
L. Cantwell.
Colonel and Mrs. Walker Taylor de-
lightfully entertained at cards at the
elegant Taylor home, on Market Street.
last Friday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Charlotte Social News.
I Special 10 The Times.Dl.patch


leading social event. Of the week was
the german given "Wednesday evening
In the bal1r s,oa Of the se y Hotel
plimentary to the visiting young ladies.
There were just enough OF the club
members and guests to fil! tho hall
ed by Richardson's Orchestra. and the
german was skiifuliy and gracefully
led by Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Robertson.
An event In which Charlotte society
when Mr.. Eugene harrington Dewstoe.
eio this city, led to the altar Miss jamie
terrain Church. by Rev. DR.. Alexander
Martin, the pastor. Mrs. j. NJ. Oldham.
Of Charlotte. was dame of honor. and
s. G. was maid Of honor. Mr.. Walter
P. Moore, OF Charlotte. was the groom's
best man. The groom is a popular
a social favorite and the bride one
OF South CarolIna's fairest daughters.
number OF Charlotte society people
Mrs do Rap to tt1 ef a he p MTg
Tuesday afternoon. complimentary to
the n formers mother. Mrs. Tilghman
fruit tray. and Mrs. Ralph Laxton. the
consolation. handsome fan. There
were hundred invited guests.
Mrs. II. r. Wilcox entertained Fri
day afternoon at euchre In honor OF
her guests. Mrs. w. ]. Thomas, OF Bal
timore, and Mrs. SquIbb, of Cincin-
natl, the guest Of Mrs. W. L. Wilhoite
Mr.. and Mrs. S. v. Furches. OF Farm
ington, Va. are spending a few days
with Mrs. Hugh w. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Craig. OF Gastonia.
have gone to Richmond. Va, to spend
few days with relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

This woman says that after
months of suffering Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made her as we'll as ever.
Maude E. Forgie, Of Leesburg, Va,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
II want other suffering women to
know what Lydia E. Pinkhams vege.
table Compound has done for me. For
months suffered from feminine ills
SO that thought could not live. l
wrote you, and after taking Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
using the treatment you prescribed
felt like new woman. I am now
strong, and we'll as ever. and thank you
for the good you have done me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Raleigh Social News.
Especial to rho .rlmes plspu.ch

-.I
RALEIGH, N. g., May En- tho no.
cial life Of Raleigh the past week spe
Gial Interest centred In the events az
Thursday, principal among which were
inc coming OF delegates from avery
nnTt e the ao,v STATE to the nnetsent
banghters soh Hnd iho Of a,,t the Kings
Reciprocity Day by the Woman's Club.
OF raleigh. This Woman's Club event
p1bougnt together all the. literary and
city and the delegates to tho state
convention OF Kings Daughters an sne
ria na1 guests OF the Woman's Club. The
WSiah wa, was IN The club building
Mrs. W $. Primrose. g preside nt' OF We the
e.uG }be Mrs sT.c g. q. Burton OF Richmond
Mrs. +. !: Stevens. Mrs. d. c. Duncan.
Mrs. William West and Mrs. Leo
rn ear,. a., o raee Of the club The
presented by Mrs. Henry Litchford and
Mrs. Palmer Jerman MANY club wo-
men aided In the entertainment OF the
we're ihronge WhG All t afte eln6 apartments
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Burton. OF
Hichmond, who is secretary OF the
, m.ngs Da az tte of Virginia; and
livere4 an address. and several pleasing
IONS Mt special meeting in the
hall OF the Elks' Temple. For this oc.
s cas- The. the Elks provided refreshments,
ladies' went from the Elks' Temple to
the Woman's Club building for the re-
fhe belnted Easter german by Cap
ital Club Thursday night brought to-
Eether 200 and more people of the
CITY; and III many yisltora, PROMINENT So
lightful. The club apartments appear
ed to special advantage and the house
committee provided courses Of refresh
Inents that added to the pleasure of
clubmen and visitors.
Tho marriage OF Miss Anna Louise
Pittinger and Mr.. James Leigh Skin
ner Wednesday was of special social
interest, an elaborate reception Tues
father Rev. l. Mex. Pittinger. D. D.,
rector OF tho Church Of the Good shep-
herd. and tho. marriage service We'd
nresday noon being the features. For
the reception the guests were received
In the hall by Mrs A. B. Andrews. Mrs.
Charles p: Johnson and Mrs. j. w.
Hunter. In the receiving line were
BIT Pts,ngN5 r nrs I,tnger NJ Paul
Mr.. James Leigh Skinner. Miss Ann
Louise .Pittinger bridegroom and
BRIDE. Among those who assisted in
OF Long Island: Mrs. J. B. Hill. Miss
Rosa skinner. Miss Fannie Johnson,
Miss Anni3 Duncan. Miss Maud London,
OF LoulstirS; Miss Jane ward. Mrs.
Harry Lob. Mrs. Charles M. Busbec.
Miss LilliJ Skinner. Miss Mary Thomp-
son. Mrs. II. s.. HARRISON. Mrs. Fl. w.
Jackson. Mrs. e. +. Massey The spc-
cial decorations were beautiful and the
service OF refreshments during the
evening were nil that could be desired.
The marriage waa at high noon In the
presence OF an. immense congregation.
Miss Edith Pou. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James n. Pou. and Miss Josephine
Gilmer. daughter OF Attorney General
and Mrs Gilmer: Robert p. Gilmer.
were the hostesses Monday night for a
delightful dance and supper. the dance
being In the Raney Library ballroom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Wilmington Social News.
[SpecIal to THE TImes -plspatch.

WILMINGTON. n. G., May a.Msocial-
ly tho week gave forth mostly mar
riages. though there We're other events
Of a happy nature. Besides the wed,
number OF Interesting nuptial events
and and one n Of the prettiest was that Of
Miss MIS- Rosa 70, = Davis, daughter OF MI and 45
Woody. The event was solemnlzel At
on South Fifth Street and the cer I,
aa Ry pass ReFs'm the Dy r hst Hspst
Church. The maid OF honor was Miss
little Misses Edna and Llillan Nc
Thomas Woody acted asibest man.
CURED at Melrose, Fast Wilmington,
the contracting, parties being Miss
and Mrs. f, = Wade. and Mr.. Ray
mond Sholar Motto, ana the ceremony
being performed by Rev. a. D. Mcclure,
d. d.. pastor Of st. Andrews Presby-
terrain Church, Handsome Melrose pre-
sented brilliant scene, and following
the tying Of the nuptial knot. came q
delightful reception, In which the bride
was aided In the reception of the
mate friends. Misses Marie Hopkins,
Ida Poezolt. Sadie A,enmark and Mrs.
lanes >, Williams. The groom's best
man was Mr.. William A. McGirt.
Other marriages, of much interest to
those of Miss Leila r.. Ezzelle and Mr..
Clayton G. Redd, Miss Mary Mills and
Mr.. c. Il. Mckay. Miss Aleatha Muuts-
BY, and Mr., John. u, Player, and Miss
Julia Allen and Mr. Samuel Setgler.
Two important social theatrical
events Of the week We're the presenta-
ton OF the indian opera Of Pow
hRtnn." by q local cast of oyeraa hum
dred, for the benefit of the Whining
ton baseball team and a concert by
the University OF North Carolina Orr
chastra and Glaa Club. The nnaEa was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

and the supper at the home OF Mr.. and
Pou. The dancing was led by Mr.. Roy
Hampton. of Plymouth. with Miss Bes-
sic London. OF Pittsboro. On the dance
p" and 81. r. c. in gold. The supper
was exQuisitely served.
The marriage OF Mr.. Frederick W.
Mailer. a prominent jeweler here. and
Miss Elizabeth Simpson Crow. one Of
the most esteemed and cultured OF Ra-
leigh's young society women, brought
together nuite a fashionable audience
at Christ Episcopal Church at high
noon on Thursday. The affair was very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
where they spent several days with

where they spent several odSs WIN
friends.
Mrs. Judge O. H. Guion and chill
dren have returned home from Waynes-
VILE, where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ashford are Wis
ting Mrs. 1shford's parents In kins-
tor.
Mr.. G. B. Pendleton, cashier of the
Newbern Banking and Trust Company.
Is laid up at present with q case of
ptomaine poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Green have
returned home from Greensboro, where
Mr.. Green has spent some time on
account of i'll health.
Miss Daisy ]. Pennington is SPEND
ing a few days with her father in
Dover.
Mrs. J. o. Baxter, of Durham, is
visiting Mr., and Mrs. F. F. Arm
strong, on Hancock Street.
Mrs. John B. Ives and children have
gone to Statesville, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Charles S. HOLSTER Is IN New
York attending q meeting Of the
Daughters OF the Revolution.
Mrs William Dunn. Jr. is visiting
friends in Norfolk and Elizabeth City,
Misses Josephine and Anna Whar-
ton.. Of Belleville. N. j., after spending
several weeks here, have returned to
their home.
Miss Mildred Gray has returned
home from Kenansville, where she has
been attending school.
Mrs. e. J. Hester has returned TO
her home in Goldsboro. after visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Lane.
Mrs. L. r. Moore and children are
visiting at their old home, Greenville,
N, G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Newbern Social News,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NEWBERN. N. c.. May mfr. r.
NJ. Phillips has returned from the CEN
trail part of the State and again taken
up his work as editor OF the Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Munger have re-
turned from trip to Philadelphia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tunors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing down feeling, tlatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22
A School Garden

Dear Aunt Laurie:
You have given us such nice topic
to write about this week that l am
sure can tell you my experience at
school in small patch of ground given
to us by our teacher. We were going
to a country school then, and our
teacher was so kind. She gave each of
US about four feet square of ground to
plant our seeds and flowers in. We
would bring seeds from home to school
and trade them with other children.
We would plant vegetables mixed with
the flowers. Sometimes we would plant
a seed and If 1t did not come up when
we thought 1t would we would dig it
up to find out why it was not coming
up. We had very nice yard, with
flowers as pretty as could be- l think
country school is nice to go to,
where we can plant flowers and seeds
with other children. My garden had
yellow and red peoples in it, lettuce,
turnips, roses, buttercups, China lilies
and different kinds of daisies. I planted
some beans one day just before rain,
and a few days later / saw their tiny
heads pop up. My sister had some but
they did not come up in time to suit
her, so she dug them up and found
that they had sprouted and were just
going to come up. They had very big
and fat roots. Sometimes we would
nave a turnip for lunch.
ADRIENNE L. DIES MOVERS,
1861 South Flower Street. Age 10. St
Mary's academy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22
and the rabbit dug out. I looked for it,
but l could not find 1t.
CHARLIE DALLMAN,
Fullerton, Route No. 3.
La Habra school, fourth grade.
A Fellow Traveller

Dear Aunt Laurie
She was the cynosure of all eyes as
she stepped on the train at Denver and
really l never saw a more interesting
person.
If were a Bryan instead Of a Ryan,
= might be able to describe her so as
to make all you boys and girls think
her an interesting individual.
She wasn't what most of you would
call beautiful, and yet there was some
thing SO weird, 50 fascinating. that
even the colossal grandeur of the
swiftly passing Colorado scenery
couldn't keep the tourists from looking
at this. woman.
She was dressed in plain Bingham
apron, belted at the waistline. The
sleeves were rolled up. even though
the snowhakes could be seen gently
falling outside.
A scarlet silk handkerchief fell ovar
her jet black hair and set 1t off to adj
! vantage. She carried a bullying tele-
scope.
Still, 1t wasn't this unusual costume
which drew so much attention and
even admiration from both sexes.
She set the telescope on her knees,
drew out a pack of cards and started
to play solitaire on the cover of it.
Before we reached Los Angeles every
body knew this interesting woman.
EDWARD CARLETON RYAN, JR
Corner of Slauson Junction and Long
Beach avenue.
Have just arrived from Memphis,
consequently have not enrolled in any
school, but am Is years old and have
completed the seventh grade.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

started pansy bed here on the west
side of the house, and they would not
grow, nor even come above the ground.
/ tried and tried again and couldn't
raise any. So one day mamma went to
the nursery and bought some pansy
plants, when we lived in Long Beach.
The pansies were growing very nicely
and blooming prettily when we left. I
think pansies, carnations, and roses are
the prettiest flowers there are. We had
large bed of violets. and they would
bloom almost all the year round. I
think they are so fragrant and pretty.
l wish you good luck and great sue
cess with the Herald Junior
HAZEL FOUST,
Monrovia, Cal.
Orange Avenue school, eighth grade;
IA years old.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22
A Topsy-Turvy Garden

My Dear Aunt Laurie:
Once few years ago, when was
about years old, my two sisters and
1 decided to have a little vegetable
garden In the back yard.
We planted radishes, onions and let
tuce.
The girl next door was going to
have a little garden, too, and we eacn
were sure our vegetables would be the
first to come up.
We watered them every day for a
few days, and very soon little peeps
of green were seen coming up from
the radishes and lettuce.
Next door nothing had come up as
yet, but when they did, the onions
came too.
We could not imagine what was the
matter. We watered the onions more
and oftener than anything else. By
and by my grandma (who was visiting
us at the time) decided to investigate.
She went out to the back yard to our
garden and dug up all our little onion
sets, and what do you think-they were
all planted upside down. We planted
thera right and very soon we had
onions as well as radishes and lettuce.
1 enjoy the Herald Junior very much,
indeed, and every week I read it from
beginning to end.
GRACE M. WALKER,
SIC Ganahl street.
Cornwell Street school, grade AT Is
years old.