davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-10
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-10

iDonot ino III ineenting % meofsrte
Dannelfen al en- Grinenigbeo. Oct
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blonM mbet ct Benis for, at tpffe
politiferenbe Hr9iter er Sc beoite Mgi-
tatorer for Grimenigbeoen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
INCIDENTAL FEE.
Anniston Schools Prepare For the
 Next Term.

Anniston, June Especial )-President A. L. Tyler of the city board of educa- tion stated Wednesday morning that at a meeting of the board Tuesday afternoon 1t was unanimously voted that, owing to the financial condition of the city, 1t would be absolutely necessary to charge a small incidental fee for admission to the public schools 4Eiring next session.
 The charge for the first and second grades will be 90 cents per annum; third and fourth grades, s1 per annum; fifth and sixth grades, $2 per annum; seventh and higher grades, $5 per annum. The fees for the first to the fifth grades, inclusive. are to be paid at the beginning of the school year, while the fees for the sixth to the eleventh grades may be paid one half at the beginning of the schools and the balance on February 1. The fees are to be paid to the principal of each school, who will receipt for the amounts paid.
 At this meeting it was decided to issue admission cards for the next session on September and 10, the enrolment of pupils beginning on the 18th. The schools will close next year on May 23, the fol- lowing holidays being given during the year: Thanksgiving, November 25; Christ mast December 23 to January 2 Wash ington's birthday, February 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
BUREAU REPORT ON
 CROP CONDITIONS

- Washington, June 9.-The general average condition of crops grown in the United States on June 1, based on all the crops reported to the department of agriculture. was announced today as approximately per cent below the con- ditions on June 1 of last year, but about 8 per cent better than two years ago. Representing last years acreages by 100, the preliminary estimates of acreage planted this year as given in full in the supplemental report issued today. are:
 Winter wheat SIS per cent; spring wheat, 1869 oats, 1OO.2; barley 1Os.5; clover. for hay, s9; sugar cane, 1O69; cotton. 95.6.
 The summary of crop conditions on June 1, as estimated today, includes the following averages: Clover for hay, S4.9 per cent; alfalfa, s9.9 spring pasture, S9.S; apples, 61.4; peaches, 54.1; pears, SIS; cabbages. 89.2 onions, 900; lima beans, SS; asparagus, 89.2; blackberries, 90; raspberriers, 8S.4;>wa- termelons, S1.5; canteloupes, SIS; hemp, S5.9; sugar cane, 90.6; sugar beets, S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10

but as yet, 1t Is only side issue"
 MT. Francke, Mir Loudon Charlton and MT. R. E. Johnston are perhaps the most successful concert managers of the day, and they are always very clever about booking popular musi- clans; don't you think so?" I asked.
 Indeed I do," replied Mrs. Mullen. Last year MT. Francke, among others, bad under his direction Tina Lerner Constantine, Jan Polski, Zimbalist and Augusta zuckerman.
 'I have been immensely interested in Tina Lerner, the Russian pianiste. I" reflected. Her personal beauty be- sides her wonderful musicianship has been the theme of reporters and critics all the world over, and has refuted the idea that Liszt and Won Buelow had when they advised pretty girls who came to take lessons of them. to get married'-but I believe that was only. in case they had more beauty than talent. You know Jose Hoffman when he heard her premiere was known to excla1m as she came upon the platform. W NAA' AA 5AiC P4oJ6 lldll dS well dS Sle looks, it will be superb;' and after hear ing her he predicted for her a brilliant success, which she has had"
 When will you reopen your sudio, Mrs. Mullen?" I asked
 "The first of September" was the quick response and I have so many plans for next season which to me are extremely interesting"
 Recalling that I had frequently en- joyed Mrs. Mullen's voice in choir work, was prompted to say, "Of course you will continue this particular branch of your work next season2"
 "Oh, yes; l enjoy it very much, and it has always been one of the most important items in my musical work"
 Don't you think that Birmingham S future musically is very bright?" l inquired.
 Indeed I do," quickly responded Mrs. Mullen, land I am delighted to see it. MT. Damrosch gave us a great incen- tive to work for better and broader results, and I think the entire town has taken hold with new vim and ar- dour Next years festival ought to be great achievement, and will no doubt bring together @ splendid rep resentation of musicians. We ought to have bigger soloists, and while I en- joyed those who were here with MT. amrosch-particularl Corinne Rider Kelsey, whose great musicianship and beautiful, even we'll cultivated, voice was delight-still there is room for biggger solo work and Birmingham de- serves to have the best"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10

ticed, are now of vital interest to the town at large, and music has taken hold the precedent of which is quite | unknown.
 It would be unfair to make a resume of | those who by their talent and energy have fostered and elevated the musical | standard here not to devote a pleasant hour to Mrs. Marie Kern-M Mullen, whose name has been associated for many years with all that is best and most admirable fin musical circles.
 Coming to America as a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Dresden. Mrs. Null len easily made her way with those whose knowledge of music readily detects the artistic and the worthy in this particular line. Her voice is a rich mezzo-soprano, of dramatic fiber, as well as lyric quail ity, enabling her to perform operatic, concert and oratorio selections with equal ease. German leider has been her special ty. And while she enjoys distinction in this line, her repertoire includes Italian, French and English selections.
 A few days before Mrs. Mullen left for an extended trip I chanced to have nice little chat with her about her plans for the future, over which she was quite enthusiastic
 q am leaving" said she, flor a trip combining pleasure and work as well.'
 And where do you go from here?' I asked
 "To Gadsden first, where I will sing at the Alabama State Music Teachers as- sociation, which meets there."
 And what selections are you to give on this occasion?" I queried.
 "The cantata, The Erl Kings Daugh- ter, which was given here recently, will be given the first evening, and I shall sing the contralto part which I did here. The second evening I have group of songs, Wagners 'Traume' and Chad wicks 'Danza,' and my big number will be the dramatic aria from Samson ct Delilah, Armour Viens-aider,' which you have probably heard me sing"
 And will you give any concert in the south on your trip?' I queried.
 "No, I shall go to Atlanta for short visit, but that will be strictly social. and then I shall go to New York"
 ITO study or merely for pleasure?"
 q am going to meet several musicians who are friends of mine, and while l am there I expect to see Mir. Bruno Hum, the composer who is so clever and talented"
 "I love his sacred songs" I remarked, especially Hear Me When Call and The Dying Christian They are both very beautiful"
 "Yes, he ranks among the best of modern composers, and I am looking forward with much pleasure to meet ing him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
LITTLE GIRL DIES
 AT ALBERTVILLE

Albertville June 9.-(Special.) )-Clio, the little 7-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs Jake Brown. died this afternoon at the family residence here after a brief ill- ness of cholera infantum. The death of the little one is a great shock to the parents and much sympathy is extended them as this is the fifth child they have lost in the past few years Burial will take place Thursday at Beulah.
 Prof. J. B. Hobdy and Prof. Sylvester Greer have 100 teachers in attendance at the teachers summer norman which they are conducting in the Agricultural school building.
 Miss Georgia Kyser of Ensley is with her sister. Mrs. Alexander Hood.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Kyser have re- turned from an extended stay in Hot Springs.
 Dr. and Mrs. Will Putnam of Boyce, Okla, are visiting MT. Putnam's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Sam Phillips.
 The Woman's Home Mission society of the Methodist church will give a birth day party in the college chapel Satur- day night which promises to be an en- joyable affair.
 The many friends of pr. Grit Elrod. who was carried to Chattanooga last week for treatment, will be glad to know he is improving rapidly
 w S. Turner and Miss Ora Horton were married this afternoon at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Will Smith, Rev. w K. Simpson officiating. It was run away affair the brides mother objecting on account of the youth of the bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
ENSLEY JOYFI
 OVER TIE ykE Open. Hearth Furnad Were Lighted Last Mig :. EVERYBODY FEELING d0OB City Council of EnsIey Meets Tonight to Receive and Award S "er cont'asts-Personal a 1s
 Seneral.
EVERYBODY FEELING too

Ensley June 9.-(spesel1,f most rleasng sight that has g. etc eyes of the citizens of Ensley .o past few weeks is the smoke curling ard from the stacks of the open hea ur- naces of the steel plants Follow the official announcement of the resuI .sion of the work at the steel mill the en- ployes of the open hearth were notified to report for duty this afternoon, and before nightfall four of the large open hearth furnaces were fired up
 It will be several days before the fur naces will be in actual operation, but by the early part of next week the mill will be rolling rails. The blast furnaces will not be started at this time, as the company has enough cold stock on hand to run several weeks. It is expected the blast furnaces will be put in blast in a few weeks.
 The lighting up of the furnaces and the other preparations to resume work caused much satisfaction among the peo- pie of Ensley, and while it was generally believed the mill would resume at an early date, no definite information could be secured. Notwithstanding the shut down there has been quite a large force at work, and with the open hearth and rail mill in operation business conditions will soon be normal
 The people of Ensley have great faith in her future, and while few pessimists have been in evidence the majority have stood squarely for her best interests. A notable feature was the action of num- Der of large property holders who made considerable reductions in their rental property.
 Another indication of returning pros perity is that the Semet solvay company, which has been running on short time, will resume full operations Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
MEDALS AWARDED AT
 SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

rams. Apsey's ready writers medal, O. C.. Weaver. Straiton ready debaters' medal, A. c. Wade. Review and bulletin prizes. Best story, L. John Weber; best essay Victor Marsh Shamberger; best poem, Milton White.
 Miss Clara Young, one of the co-eds was presented with a.medal by the bus, mess men of Greensboro in recognition oi her general worth as a student and young lady. The two literary societies captured an equal number of the med als. The trustees of the school have agreed to allow intercollegiate footbal next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
Death at Boaz.

Boaz, June 9.-(Special )-After an ill ness of several weeks Miss Ada Payne died early this morning. The sympathy of the entire town goes out to the fam fly of the deceased as Miss Payne was the last of five children who have within a few years yielded to deaths call. Tuner al services will take place at 1o;ao to- morrow and the remains will be laid to rest in the new cemetery.
 Mayor Lanier of Brighton, Ala, visited this place yesterday. He informed the writer that he had heard so much about Boaz that he concluded he would run up and see for himself. He seemed ia vorably impressed with the situation and stated the half had not been told, espe- cially in regard to the chicken and ega industry.
 The farmers have made good use of the time during the last few days and In a short while shipments of potatoes vii be made from this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
EVANS IS REELECTED
 AND MOBILE SECURES
 THE REUNION FOR 1910
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1J

mace unanimous and the convention, for getting its disagreements of an hour before, adjourned to the tune of Dixie" the delegates cheering, laughing, crying and even hugging one another.
 The weather tonight continues fright fully hot and oppressive Many division commanders declare that should it con tinue as hot tomorrow they will with draw their commands from the parade rather than risk the lives of their old soldiers in the deadly heat.
 The United Sons of Confederate Vet erans tonight before adjourning elected Clarence J. Owen of Abbeville Ala, com lnander-in-chief, and by an overwhelming vote rejected the resolution to change the name of the organization.
 Because the initials of the association when worn on the uniform were 'U. S. C. " some members believed that those not acquainted with their title might believe that the "U. s. meant Limited States"
 No Change In Name.
 To do away with the idea that Limited States" was part of the title some of the members urged a change in name. The majority however, were opposed to it, and their wisli prevailed.
 M Felton, Blackburg, N. C., commander de- puartment of Northern Virginia; J. P Norfeet Memphis, commander army of Tennessee; J. Reid, Dallas, Tex, re- elected commander of the department of the Trans Mississippi; executive council, Thomas Shinault Holly Springs. Miss; w. w. Olds, Norfolk, Va. E. M. Scudder, Vicksburg, Miss. Fountaine W. Mayhood, Washington, D. O.: historian general, Thomas M Owens.
 The constitution was amended so that the executive council, and not the com mander-in-chieff names all officers and designates the time and place of the next meeting.
 According to time-honored custom this will conform to the time and place of the United Confederate Veterans meeting.
 Resolutions of Thanks.
 At the concluding session of the Confed- crate Southern Memorial association, res- olutions were adopted expressing the thanks of the association to former Pres- ident Roosevelt and Gen. Luke Wright, former secretary of war, because of the restoration of the name of Jefferson Davis to Cabin John Bridge and urging that September 27 the centenary of the birth of Admiral Raphael Semmes, be observed by all memorial associations and invites other Confederate organizations to partici- pate
 Ine OHlcers elected 1OlloW. Pres1uent, Mrs. W. J. Behan, New Orleans; record ing secretary. Miss Daisy M L. Hodg son, New Orleans corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. J. Edners Robinson, Richmond, Va; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Moyston, Mem phis; poet laureate, Mrs. Virginia Frazier Boyle, Memphis. Vice presidents, bama Mrs. J. c. Lee; Arkansas Mrs. Julia Garside Welsh; Florida, Mrs. w. D. Chipley; Georgia, Mrs. R. M Nesbit; Louisiana, Mrs. Alden McLellan; Misss- sippi, Mrs. M. A. Stevens; Missouri Mrs. George K. Warner; North Carolina, Mrs. R. H. Jones; South Carolina, Mrs. w. R. Bachman; Tennessee, Mrs. Charles B. Frazier; Texas, Mrs. Sterling Robinson Virginia, Mrs. Shelton Cheves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
Personal and General.

The Ladies Aid society of St. Anthony s church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. F. M. Hoehn, War rior avenue, Wylam.
 Miss Oliva Jones of Cumberland, Md, is visiting Mrs. Marshall Everson.
 Mrs. E. J. Butler is very i'll of typhoid fever at the home of her mother, 1O11 Eighteenth street. Mrs. Butler is a sister of Mrs. J. o. Barrett. Her many friends wish her speedy recovery.
 Claude Roger is doing jury duty this week at the Bessemer city court.
 Dr. Nat G. Clark has been appointed by the board of directors of the Hill man hospital a member of the surgical staff.
 Misses Carrie and Marion Kent enter tained class No. of the Ensley High lands Sunday school yesterday afternoon at a lawn party at their home on Pal mer Terrace.
 w. P. Seller, a popular employe of the clerical force of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, left yester- day for. Tuscaloosa where he will be married to Miss Ola Collins. a beauti- ful and accomplished young lady of that city. On their return they will make their home at 2010 Avenue G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
REV. BURKE RESIGNS.
Will Devote Time to Musical Evanae'
 Ilstic Work.

Anniston, June 9.-(Special.)-Th Rev. w. l.. Burke, for several years past the efficient and beloved pastor of the First Congregational Methodist church, has ten dered his resignation as pastor to become effective on the fourth Sunday in July. Action by the church will be taken at the conference to be held on Saturday before the first Sunday in July.
 MT. Burks gives as reason for this step on his part purpose to engage more than ever in musical evangeiistic work, in which he is deeply interested, and he feels that he would not be able to give the church the attention he would owe it as its pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
Woman Golf Champion.

Shorthills, N. J., June 9.-Miss Mary B. Adams of the Wollaston club, Boston today won the annual championship of the Women's Eastern Golf association at the Baltusrol club. Her score of today was 94, three strokes worse than her round of yesterday, so that her total for the two days was 1855. Mrs. Caleb Fox of Philadelphia was the runner-up with 1ss Mrs. Fox had superb card of sl this afternoon but her morning total of 96 was too much for her to overcome. In third place was Miss Katherine Harley, Fall River, national champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
ONE VINE GROWS
 TWO VEGETABLES

Meridian, Miss, June 9.-(special)-A vine that has grown both Irish potatoes and tomatoes on it was exhibited in Me ridian today by J. s. Henson, a farmer who lives about two miles north of Me ridian. The vine was pulled from a hourishing patch of about an acre. The potatoes which grow on the roots, as all potatoes do, are well developed The to- matoes, which grow in clusters on the top, are about the size of small marbles and If given time it looks as if they might grow to an average size. The seed poz tatoes which have thus developed two kinds of vegetables were of the Bur bank variety and were purchased from a local dealer. The hybrid product created considerable interest among those who in spected it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
Interested
 M SkyscYabeY C0uYth0uSe

Montgomery, June 9.-(Special. )-The plan to have a skyscraper courthouse and Jail in Birmingham is attracting a lot of notice in Montgomery, which has one of the best and most modern jails in the south. Tt is fine idea" said Sher- if Horace Hood, when told that the Magic City had this kind of movement on. q like the plan of a high building, ample as to room and accommodations, as it will not only make conditions more healthful for the prisoners, but add to the safety from mobs and rescue parties. Bir- mingham is in line with every modern improvement and I am glad to see that this is to be another evidence of getting right down to date'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
NEW FIRE CHIEF.
Tuscumbla Will Have Electric Alarm
 System.

Tuscumbia, June 9.-(Special.) )-At a meeting of the city council last night the council accepted the resignation of J. w. Bowser as chief of the fire de- partment and confirmed the appoint ment of B. L. Hartzog as his successor. In accepting the position MT. Hartzog asked for the installation of an cleo tric fire alarm system and other im- provements in equipment. A committee was appointed to take the matter in charge and look after the details of installing the alarm system.
 The license on dance halls and amusement parks was raised from $5 to s100 to prevent negroes congre- gating at Simpson park, where they had become a nuisance.
 The salary of City Attorney w. l.. Chitwood was fixed at s25 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10
FARMERS ARE HOPEFUL.
Cotton Stand Is Good and Crop Is
 Being Cleaned Rapidly.

Anniston, June 9-(Special.) 1.-The almost incessant rains during May and during the first week of June have set the cotton crop back by about 20 days, but the stands are comparatively good, and it is believed a good crop will yet be raised in this dis trict, as the farmers are now busily en- gagged in working out the stands.
 There has been an increased acreage in the corn crop this year, and as a conse- quence the cotton crop will show a de- crease of about 10 per cent from last year. The labor supply is said to be fairly good and as there are no insects here the farm CTS are beginning to see better times ahead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-10

State Superintendent of Education H. c. Gunnels, who comes from Anniston, hard by Birmingham, Is glad to hear that the people of Jefferson are thinking of erecting a skyscraper courthouse with the jail on top. Tt means much in the sanitation of the structure and the health of the prisoners and will add security in safety from mobs or others who would try to break into the structures The idea is modern in every way and another evidence that the great inon center is on the move to grater things"
 Dr. c. F. Bush, who is i'll at his home in the city, is very much in favor of the skyseraper for Jefferson county. He IS preparing an article expressing his views which he will give out as soon as he Is able to write it.