davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
ANOTHER LANDMARK IS GONE IN ENSLEY Old House Had Stood for Many
 Years PLANS FOR MINISTRIES Miss Florence keenan Dies-Colonial TabIeux Will Be Held Tuesday and ednesday-PersonaI and
 General News.
PLANS FOR MINISTRIES

Ensley. December 4.-(specia1. )--Another old landmark has disappeared this week. The old frame building which has stood for many years like lone sentinel at the junction of the South Ensley car line at Palmer station and the macadamized road was torn down this week to make room for new Improvements. Long before the South Ensley car line was constructed the house was built and stood "alone in It's glory" until the new car line opened up the Ensley Highlands. and, like many other things, had outlived It's usefulness The Burgin place on which it stood has been bought by W. R. Stewart. The house stood in the middle of the street as established by the city and had to be removed. The city will grade the street in the near future and open up another road to the Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
LADY kNILL
Goes Out In the Damp and Has Bad
 Cold.

London. December 4--(Special.)- )--Lady Knill. the Lady Mayoress, is ill with a severe cold. the result of a Haroun al Raschid-like adventure among Londons Submerged tenth"
 The first phianthropic work Lady Knill undertook was an attempt to organize some means of dealing with the army Of ontcasts who nightly dose on the Thames embankment, making . spectacle of misery and destitution without parallel in any great city.
 One cold damp night the Lady Mayor ess went afoot to this inferno to see for herself the problem which has to be faced. T walked from end to end of the smbapkment," she said aftsrwarlA "and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
James Mccovern Killed.

News was received in Ensley today of the death of James McGovern. a former resident and employe of the street. mill who was killed in a railroad accident near McKeesport, Pa. The details of the accident have not yet been learned. His body will be brought to Ensley, where his mother, Mrs McGovern. and sister. Mrs. James Baker, reside. on Avenue H and Twenty-second street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Elks' MlnstreIs.

H ana TWenty-second street.
 EIks' MlnstreIs.
 The Elks minstrel, which will be given at the Ensley opera house on Decem- Der 9, 10 and Il, promises to surpass any previous entertainment given by them. Special scenery is being painted for the first part and elaborate stage ssttings and costumes have been ordered from Chicago. New songs and jokes. bright and catchy music. burlesque and comedy are included in the programme The first part is as follows:s
 Opening ode. Great Ruler of the Uni verse;" entire company.
 Introductory opening, The Emblem of the Land We Love-" End men and chorus.
 Coon song. Come After Breakfast, Bring Long Your Lunch.'' Harry Brose.
 Waltz song, When the Girl You Love Loves You" W. 0. Stroud
 End song. I'm Going Home" Johnnie Owens.
 Ballad. Sweet Be Your Dreams" W. n. Palmer.
 Popular song, "Baby Grand" Neil
 End song, I've Just Got Time to Say Goodbye" Charlie Ramsey.
 Bass solo. The Storm King J. F. Loy.
 Coon song and chorus, "Sing a Good Old Rag Time Song" Max Mellon.
 Grand finale.
 The second part will include the Elks' quartet, Bob Desmond, musical comedy . few minutes with Max and John, con cluding with the "Barbefs Bali" The proceeds will be devoted to charity. W P. Suppler Is chairman of the genera committees; Max Mellon, stage manager Ia EAox f,.I H. Mandy, interlocutor. Personal and General. The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will hold . sale of fancy article at Shows store on Avenue and Nine teenth street. Tuesday and Wednesday December 3 and 10. The Central School Improvement asso ciation will meet at the Bush school or Avenue O and Twenty-second street next Tuesday at o'clock. Mrs. D. B. Lacey and Paul Lacey oi Annison are visiting MT. and Mrs. R. l. Daniels at Palmer Terrace. The Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Monday aft ernoon at 2:ao o'clock at the residenos of pr. B. T. Fields, 1900 Avenue D. can meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held immediately after the ad 1ournmsnt of the missionary society. 4 full attendance of both societies is de sired as business of the utmost import ancv is to come before the meetings Dr. H. O. Sedinger, state evangelist O the Christian church. will preach at tn, First Christian church. Ensley. next Sun day morning 1t il o'clock. pr. sedinge is an eloquent and forceful preacher an, always attracts . large crowd whereve he spea1u.
 Mrs. T. B. Dodge will be the soloist a the T1rvt Presbyterian church at the l o'clock Sunday morning service. etcnewaIl chapter, United Daughters 0 the Confederaoy, will meet next Tues Sday afternoon, December I. at 2:3o clocl with Mrs. M. M. Johnson, on Avenue ( enA Twsnty-thtrd street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Colonial TabIeaux.

The entertainment to be given next Tuesday and Wednesday at the opera house by the kindergarten and primary departments of the Ensley public schools will consist of tableaux, marches and drills, representing the colonization of America by the European nations. The little ones will be garbed in the prevail ing national costume of the period which they represent and many pretty scenes will be enacted. Miss Redwood of the Minor schools has had the affair in charge and has worked hard to make 1t a success. The children are well drilled and will be sure to please.
 The proceeds will be devoted to further the kindergarten and primary work.
 The following is the programme in part:
 Tableau-Presentation to Queen Isa- bella and King Ferdinand of Christopher Columbus.
 Dutch Drills-Children in quaint Dutch costumes and wooden shoes.
 Taxleaux-Landing of Pilgrim Fathers. Pilgrims going to church. Indian scenes.
 Colonial Amusements-May-pol dance, etc.
 Finale-Grand tableau, representing Co., lumbia, with all the nations who helped to colonize America. in national colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Ensley People
 Watch keler's Ad Next Sunday KELLER, The Tailor. EnsIey North Birmingham

what I saw there was disgrace to civ ilization. Many of the homeless men and women were sleeping on the seats and under the arches. They were even lying on the ground, and as we walked we had to step over their prostrate bodies. Men and women were huddled together. lying on each others shoulders, ana all were unspeakably wretched and degraded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Death of Miss Keenan.

Miss Florence Keenan. the 9-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kee- nan died about noon today at the family residence on Avenue c after an illness of a few weeks. She has been a sufferer for some time Her condition was not con sIdered serious outside of the family cir cle and her death came as a shock to her many friends.
 Miss Keenan was . devout member of St. Anthony's church and took an active part in church work. She sang in the choir and was ever ready to do her part to further the work. She died peacefully with the name of the Savior on her lips. Her father was summoned from Gadsden and arrived just few moments before his daughter passed away. The funeral will be held at St. Anthony's church at 10 o'clock Monday morning. The follow ing young men will act as pallbearers: Fred Lange, George McNamara, Walter McLane, Dennis O'Brien, Albert Jones and Ed Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
TERRACE PARK ENSIE7
That First Big Dollar

There dollar at each end of your first thousand saved The FIRST one put the bank the cornerstone of the struc turehe BIG Dollar that counts in your effort get ahead in the world.
 Once you have formed the habit of saving the rest paravey easy You II find yourself putting odd change each day. and cheerfly cutting down your foolish small travagances.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

who appears for the first time Sunday night leaves a spring and summer en- gagement as leading sOubrette with the Princess Musical Stock company, of the Princess theater, San Francisco.
 GOOD TEAM-The Wcinricke and Waldron novelty comedy team at the Coliseum do as stiff team work as has been seen here At each performance last night they succeeded in making the audience, at least large portion of it. believe that they had broken partnership. and that Weinricke. the gentleman had tied a can" on his double, right in the act. Of course when Waldron pitifully asked one last favor, and then sprung one of the .cleverest bits of wit handed over at the Coliseum, 1t was discovered that the team was only shammlng. "The Girl of the West" which is spoken of in the Sacramento Union. as one of the best short plays that has been put on the stage anywhere" has certainly made good in Phoenix. Both Lillian Lucas and Al Luttinger are high class artists who are known from east to west. Their farce Is written by Chris tine Hill. an Italian woman with a reputation for playlets unparalled in this country.
 coLoNIST TICKET STOP OVERS It has been inferred from the an nouncement of the colonist rates which appeared in the papers that the Santa Fe railroad had not made any provision for allowing stop-overs per mitting holders of tickets to points in California to visit this valley Such is not the case. Last year those who held colonist tickets to California points were allowed a five-day stop over at Ash Fork which would permit them to visit the Salt River valley. Under new ruling this year the time of the stop-Over has been increased to ten days and the eXcursionists can make the round trip from sh Fork to this city for an added cost of t350 provided that the ticket from Ash Fork to this city is purchased at the same time as the original through ticket. Otherwise the fare from Ash day stop-overs are allowed at all points on the colonist tickets. the total time of the trip however being limited to a certain number of days On the Southern Pacific a five day stop-over will be allowed at Maricopa and the city will be s3.5O.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
MickcnburE

Tritchard and wife, Quartzsite.
 At the Commercial: D. H. Miiflen. John Zuccarer. City; T. II. Thrasher and wife. MorristOwn; Frank K O'Boney, Bisbec
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

copa night before last at II o'clock, passed through that place last night at o'clock. The mails from the east were not delayed, the westbound trains having been held up at Yuma. The line is now fully repaired. and there will be no further delay.
 A train reached here from Maricopa about midnight last night carrying over a hundred passengers, most or them coming from the west. Among the returning Phoenix people seen were l.. l.. Plang, pr. Roy Thomas and Jack Kersting and family.
 D. C. K. Jacklin of the Ray Copper company also arrived with a party of eight or ten people. Among them were a MT. Sloan and R. F. Wells. gen eral manager of the Salt Lake railroad, well known in Phoenix, as he formerly held a similar position on the .. F. P X P. It is understood NIT. Jack lin's party is en route to Kelvin.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
ICE TEA

The cup that cheers but does not change the gait. We have it i'll our fine Blended Teas from 90 cents up.
 Try our blend of India Tea. 40 cents the pound; especially prepared for Ice Tea We will be pleased to sub init samples. Ring us up. Phone Red 2G01.
 VALLEY TEA & COFFEE HOUSE.
 131 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
GONE TO IDYLwILD-B. w

GONE TO IDYLWILD-B. W. Get singer, the promoter of Idylwild. which is the new and popular Pres colt summer resort for Phoenix sum mer vacationists, left last evening for few days stay in the resort. He states that many cottages will soon be under construction there
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
DOWN FROM RoosEvELT-Hec-

DOWN FROM OSEVElT-HeC- tor Gilless, who has been in charge of the concrete work on the tunnel at Roosevelt has returned to the camp after having spent a couple of days in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

A POSSIBLE oPERATIoN-Ste art F.. l.. Scott of the Elks' club, who returned from the convention at Los Angeles and went to the Sisters hos pital, will probably have to submit to an operation.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
PERSONAL MENTION


At the Hotel Adams: D. E. Hosmer, Prescott; Ross Flintger, Kansas City; Frank H. Hudson, Los Angeles; F. H Moore, New York; J. A. Petty and wife, New Orleans; Mrs. Goldia Hook ing and daughter, Mary. Golden Gate {; P. E. Woalson, Prescott; H. B. Hanna. Bouse; NJ. M. O'Shaughnessy, Roose- welt
 At the Ford: J. C. Bradbury, Pres colt; H. G. Durand. Denver; W. Irish. City; D. H. Nuffben and wife. Pres colt; s. C. McCardy. Fl Paso: R. B. O'Ncil, Tucson; E. l.. Sheet, Bouse:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A MONTHS RECREATIoN-Mr J. L. Cant left this morning for Pres colt where she will spend a month
 LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Etol Ray Parsons and Caroline Elizabeth Ullman.
 ARE EXHIBITEO-The silver cups won at the Elks' Mclean benefit meet at the Fair Grounds on July 30 are on exhibition in the windows of HiIder- bran's jewelry store.
 SUIT FOR DIVoRCE-Suit for di vorce was brought in district court yesterday by Charles w Tossing against Anna May Tossing on the ground of assertion. They were mar ried at Santa Ana, Cal. five years ago.
 RECEIVES PoSTAL-The Republi- can has received a postal from Harry Mclean, the Phoenix long distance record breaker. who is now on his way to the Seattle International Olympic athletic meet The postal is from Los Angeles and simply states. Have been here before
 BADGER GOT AWAY-One of the Ford hotel pet badgers got away night before last and was found early in the morning attempting to tunnel his way across second avenue. For an hour or two bunch of youngsters tried in vain to catch him. but when again and again cornered in a cellar. culvert or under stairway he made sleeping residents for two blocks around arouse themselves with his squeals.
 THE CANALS-There was little water yesterday in the first two di- visions of the Arizona canal and the regular run in the Salt and Maricopa The same schedule will prevail today. Nothing was accomplished yesterday toward repairing the Arizona canal as the ground was so soft and boggy one could not hardly walk over it, to say nothing of working teams It is ex- pected the repair work will be begun today
 CANNOT LOCATE THEM--G. L. Hudson of Prescott was in Phoenix yesterday trying to locate a team of horses which had been transferred from Glendale pasture to one near Phoenix by Robert Guttry. who is out of the city. MT Hudson had not To- cated his team late last night, and will stay over d few days until the team is found. He had failed to get the ad- dress of the transfer, and Guttry being out of town, no one was found who could enlighten him.
 HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINER Gus Bruno, who is one of the head liners at the Airdome, with his dialect act. is considered one of the finest linguists on the American vaudeville stage It is a clean act full of foreign witticisms, droll Scotch wit, suave French. and stoical German puns. that given at any banquet in the country of notables would make Gus Bruno as it has done before. the lion of the hour Decotret and Rego are good and present an act that is worthy of any ones attendance. May Boley.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07

LABOR DAY BASE BALL-SeveraI of the local ball players have received letters from Prescott asking that team be brought from this city to take part in the base ball tournament to be held there during the Labor Day celebration. It is the plan of the PrescOttites to have teams represent ing Prescott, Jerome, Williams and Phoenix in the contest. Cheap ex- cursions will be run from all of the towns mentioned to the scene of the festivities and it is probable that all of the towns will be represented on the base ball field Whether Phoenix will enter will be definitely known in a few days
Arizona republican., 1909-08-07
WASHOUT NEAR IND|S
 DELAYED TRAFFIC
Special From Msricopa Last Night Brought Over a Hundred People.

owing to a washout at lndio, Cal all of the eastbound trains on the Southern Pacific were delayed and there was no mail from the south and west yesterday. The eastbound Rock Island train for Chicago. due at Mari
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-20
Peanut Promoter.

Dcnison, Texas, April 2O-W r.
Bcattio, assistant horticulturist Of
the plant bureau Of the department
of agriculture at Washington, is Wis
iting Texas comforting with the pea.
nut growers as to the raising Of
peanuts lie is firmly of the belief
that the crop has vast possibilities
for the south II was largely through
his Influence that the deal was
made at Shreveport by which $50
acres Of the sandy land around the
city viii be given over to the rails.
ing OF peanuts the coming season.
The nuts are TO be crushed for oil
by a local industry This is an i'm.
portant industry in France, especially
about Marseilles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-20

Is an r zeal which all women
appr dch with dread, for
moth lg compares to the pain
of childbirth. The thought
of the suffering i'm store for
herrobS theeNpcciantmother
OF pleasant authorizations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-20
Mothers Friend

child birth, but it prepares
the system for the coming
event, relieves morning
sickness, and other dis
rpmrortc SuIW lmaaistaatg feb
N''''''' ~ Book ufNaulu.ruloima
tiou mailed free
THE BRADFGTID REGUt ATOR CO
Atlanta. Ca.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-20
ABSTRACT OF REPORT OF THE
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER co.

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IN. ability and conservatism with
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-, ,r.f.rr.d stock th, .yrplus for
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-20
DISTRICT COURT
TERM FOR TRIAL OF CIVIL CASES
BEGINS MAY 3-LiST OF THE
JURORS SUMMONED.

District court viii convene here on
the third day of May. Sheriff Akers
and Deputy Fred Williams returned
yesterday from the western portion
of the country where they had been
serving subpoenas on witnesses and
Jurors. There will be no criminal
cases tried at the May term, but the
civil docket will be cleared of many
cases. Judge Russell will so from
Muskogeo to Claremore where he will
rest few DAYS before court will be
gin.
Following Is a list of the names CT
the jurors drawn for this term OF
court:
j. B. Boone.
$, j. Worsham.
W A. Buchanan.
r. ~ Massey.
J, y. Morgan.
j. 5. Worthy.
NJ. NJ. Griffith.
r. NJ Garrison.
d. c. Jones.
Joe $. Berkshire.
&. 4. Wall
f. d. Church.
ed Sloan
Joe cole.
j. w. Hcnshaw.
II. 4. Kcmbcl
4. ]. Shradcr.
Robert Lawrence
$. d. Hawkins,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-20

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower in Old age. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy corrects urinary troubles, stimu-
lates the kidneys and restores
strength and vigor, IL cures uric acid
troubles by strengthening the kidneys
so they will strain out the uric acid
that settles in the muscles and joints,
causing rheumatism.
Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-20
ECZEMA AND ALL SKIN DISEASES

Are quickly cured by ZEMO, a clean
liquid for external use. ZEMO is the
best known remedy for the instant relief
and positive cure of eczema, pimples,
dandruf, piles and every form Of skin
or scalp disease.
For sale everywhere. Write for sam
pie, L. w. Rose Medicine Co., ST. Louis,
For sale by w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-20
Bob Davidson.
Jas. McJOhnson.
VIM. Kricgcr.
T. II. Hale.
C. II. Davenport.
G. c. Fisher.

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe
guard against serious results from
spring colds, which inflame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar,
which contains no harmful drugs.
Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-20

The cheapest money you can Dor
row is real estate loan. Adams
Bros. make them all the time. lStf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-20

''h'lbNNlNI'1' WV ~ ' W Ah'Ns
London. April 20 The most beau.
tiful and at the same time the most
valuable handkerchief in the world
is said 10 belong to the Queen of
Italy. According to a Paris contem-
porary, her majesty, as a young girl,
had a passion for collecting lace,
and she still follows her hobby.
The handkerchief in question is an
example of the earliest Venetian
point lace. dating toward the end
Of the fifteenth century about the
time the act was introduced into the
city of the Doges. The lace, in spite
Of its great age, is in perfect pres.
ryation, and it is valued at 1000
pounds, although II is stated that
two American millionaircs have Of.
fercd three times that sum for it,
but in vain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-20


Ih' welfare work at IT'S different
factories mas been continued and cn.
Iarsrd by the company for the pur
pose OF improving the mental and
physical "rIl being OF its employees.
Many Improvements have been
made ia sanitation and ventilation at
Ih' factories. ana the machinery Us
n''uE constantly sairguardrd to avoid
a''id'ntS. opportunities Tor msiruc
i'n 900 practical mathematics. m"chan.
l'al drawing ana oih'r useful i''hni-
''l SUBJECTS are afforded iu tine cm
PI"N's k's' rooms are provided at
'h' pants Wh'r' women are employ
'd.
the expenditures Tor jo'er pur-
poses during th' year were S'a.''".
h'Sia'S am appropriation of s2'oo'o
as nucleus Tor an employees. pension
IHnd.
Ih' employees b'urI' \"u'A'iun,
oIt'h|'d september D. I''N. uu very
lnr'ai terms. proved an Immediate
success. more IMAM ,N per cont OF tine
NNoP employees having voluntarily
l"'h'd Jh' association WITHIN go day
aIi't liS organization. The company
'""It'huli"u q" TINS association
amounts io S'"'""
RntrI rust Proceedings.
Iu referring To antitrust pIoc''d-
'hEs lh' report says:
Ih'I' seems l." be general
change in sentiment upon the trust
question III laNur oI dealing with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-20
RACE SUICIDE
IN MISSOURI?
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT GAss'
OPINION BACKED BY STATS
TICS.
A PLEA FOR SUPERVISION

And the Rural Communities Are TO
Blame. Too, Mr.. Glass Says-A1 ~.
crease Of Children in Cities-Rec.
concentrations for Schools.