davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
Victor Records For December.

Among the new Victor records for De-
cember are several by Caruso and Farrar.
The nine records by the great tenor in
clude two superb operatio airs from
"Forza del Destino'' and "Regina di
Saba" Mamma mia" a charming Nea-
politian song. composed by Carusos own
gondolier. and two arias each from
''Tosca" and Carmen"
The four new records by Farrar include
two selections from Madam Butterfly
Love and Music" from 'Tosca' and that
Bessie" her rendition of the latter being
supremely beautiful. Miss Farrar also
sings 1.-THE Duet of the Flowers from
Madam Butterfly" with Nine Josephine
Jacoby. She also sings in several duets
with Scott.
Schumann-Heink contributes English,
German and italian songs to the Deem
Der list.
The December list Is also rich in instru-
mental music. Pryor's band plays THE
Enterprisers Military March," new num-
Der by Lampe and tho Hungarian Rhap-
sody, No. o." by Liszt.
The famous Vienna string quartet
which has been delighting New York audi
ences for some time plays several beauti-
full pieces. Another famous European or
ganization, the Bohemian orchestra Of
London, is introduced to the American
public with splendid record Of de-
lightful waltz.
Among the other contributors this month
are Elizabeth Wheeler Harry Macdon-
ough, the whitney brothers, Jones and
Murray, Collins and Harlan and many
others.
These records can be heard at any VIC
tor dealers,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
TURKE2 SEASON HERE AND
HOUSE WIVES WELCOME II
Thanksgiving Brings This Delicious and High priced Edible
to the Market-Roasted Baked-Chestnut and Oys-
ter Dressing-What to Do With Remnants.
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

chestnuts, shell and peel them. Mash
smooth and rub into them two table,
spoonfus of butter and salt and white
pepper to taste. Stuff the turkey with
this as you would with any other dress
ing. Or add this mass to the bread
crumb dressing and stuff.
Cranberry sauce is the natural accom-
paniment of turkey, and is easily spoiled
IL one doesn't know exactly how to make
1t. Wash and pick over carefully a quart
of cranberries Put into the inner ves-
sci of a double-boiler; fill the outer one
with boiling water and cook, keeping the
cranberries closely covered until they are
broken to pieces. Rub through the vege-
table press into saucepan. sweeten
abundantly, bring to a boil (barely) and
turn into a wet mold to form.
What to do with the remnants of a big
turkey is puzzling because OF the multi
plicity of recipes which may be used.
Among the many have selected scallop
of turkey and oysters which is much ap.
preciated in one family Of my acquaint-
ance. To make 1t cut cold turkey into
Inch lengths free from skin and gristle
and put a layer in the bottom of but
tered balze-dish. Season with salt and
pepper, dot with butter and cover with
minced raw oysters. Season this layer.
scatter fine crumbs over 1t, put In more
seasoned turkey and go on in this order
In then a cupful of gravy, made by boil
ing down bones and stufing In quart
of water until reduced to sone-third the
original quantity, and straining out the
bones. Cover, with fine crumbs, dot with
butter and bake, covered, for 45 min
utes, then brown. You may omit the oys-
ters, and have plain turkey scallop. Or
substitute chopped mushrooms for the
minced oysters
Turkey and Sausage-A very appetizing
dish consists OF this combination. Into
a buttered bake-dish put layer of tur-
key, cut-not chopped-into half-inch
lengths. Drop bits of butter on 1t, but
no other seasoning. Cover with minced,
cooked sausage meat, and this with three
or four olives chopped fine. Proceed In
this way until the dish Is ready for the
crust. Pour In a cupful Of rfch gravy;
cover with good biscuit dough half an
inch thick, cut hole in the middle and
bake, covered. three-quarters of an hour,
then brown.
Ragout of Turkey-Break the carcass
of roast turkey all to pieces, and chop
what remnants of stuffing you have. Add
a quart Of cold water. and cook slowly
until you have a cupful OF liquid Strain
and let 1t get cold. Skim off the fat,
season with onion Juice, kitchen bouquet,
salt and paprika, and set over the IRE
with the turkey meat, cut into neat cubes,
and ha1f-cupful of fresh mushrooms,
IL you have them. Bring quickly to
boil, thicken well with Drowned -four,
boil up. add glass of claret and serve.
Turkey salad is made like chicken sal
ad and is very delicious. Cut the turkey
into small pieces, add one-third as much
cut celery and moisten with a mayonnaise
dressing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
MRS. OWEN GlLLESPY
GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

In compliment to three of the visiting
girls, including Miss Belle wilkins, Miss
Mel McMin and Miss Anne Morrow,
Mrs. Owen Gillespy who gave beau
tiful tea short time ago, again in
cluded some of her friends in a graceful
hospitality yesterday when she enter
tanned at bridge, followed by a lunch
con.
The guests assembled at II o'clock. They
were Miss Wilkins, Miss McMin Miss
Morrow, Mrs. Lee Koenig, Mrs Wilbur
Kelley. Mrs. FELTON, Wimberly, Mrs. Ned
r. McDavid, Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss
Mary Emily Fits. Miss Annalee Fits
of Tuscaloosa, Miss Sara Gossett of South
Carolina, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Bessie
May Thompson, Miss Lula Mcqueen and
Miss Virginia Aberorombie of Montgom-
cry, Miss Lillian Moore, Miss Rose Gill
lespy, Miss Lola Ridout. Miss Mary
Ware, Mrs. R. d. Tatts, Miss Willie May
Bates, Miss Donald Seals, Miss Parker of
Admission, Miss Howell of Chattanooga,
Miss Estelle Nabb, Miss Mabel Wheel
ock, Miss Maybelle Roden, Miss Sadie
Gillespy. Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss
Linley Graham, Miss Motion and Miss
Mary Ruth McLester.
Mrs. Gillespy's pretty cottage was dec
GRATED for tho occasion in autumn flow
ers. An attractive feature of the party
was the awarding of the consolation. As
the hospitality was given In honor or
visiting girls and there were a number
of out-of-town girls present, the hostess
introduced the tiny suit cases as the
method of drawing the prize which was
a silver filigree cologne bottle. A silver
hat pin and vanity mirror were the
score and game prizes and the hostess
presented her honorees with silver pic
ture frame each.
Mrs. Gillespys picturesque beauty
showed to excellent advantage In a gown
of gray in a becoming shade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
Friday Was Day Of Many
Hosbltallues In BIrm1ngham
Mrs Leyerts Bridge for Mrs Mortimer JordanMrs Giles
py's Bridge Luncheon Mrs H. f DeBardeleben
Gives Bridge Luncheon to Card Club
and Guests-Other Notes
BY MYRTLE MILES.

themums decorated the rooE1s. the bright
colors showing with especial beauty
against the soft delft blue of the specious
dining room. Among these in attendance
were Mrs. Samuel l.. Ledbetter, Mrs
Edwin Ball. Mrs. Rains, Mrs Alex Cecil,
Miss Maybelle Stollenwerck. Mrs. Walk
er Percy, Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. w. B.
Leedy, Jr., Mrs. Leonard r. Beecher
Mrs willard Wilson, Mrs. George R.
Ward, Mrs. ]. H. Mccary, Miss Belle
DeBardeleben, Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs.
Walter Chew Phillips, Mrs. William Wor-
Ellington, Mrs. Charles G. Brown, Mrs.
Vincent Ferguson, Mrs. Guy Johnson,
Mrs. William Millspaugh of Meridian,
Mrs. Weston Mrs. Charles G. Davis,
Mrs ]. d. Moore, Mrs. w. C. Shackel-
ford and others.
The prizes were beautiful They includ-
ed hand-painted pitcher, a jewel box,
also hand-painted; lunch cloth of linen
drawnwork and an exquisite basket flower
vase of one of the Oriental wares. The
last was the consolation. 1t was drawn
from tiny lighted candles in glass hold
ers which were brought in on a large sill
YER waiter and passed among the guests
by Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben who as
sisted the hostess to keep the score. 9th
ers who were asked to keep score were
Miss Aimee McCrossn and Miss Ireta
McCrossin, two of Mrs. DeBardeleben's
pretty nieces, who were very charming
as they passed among the guests gowned
Tor the occasion In white lingerie and
laces. Miss Aimee McCrossin served a
refreshing punch in the living room.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Charles G. Brown, Mrs. Edwin Ball, Miss
Maybelle Stollenwerclz and Mrs. Cecil.
Mrs. DeBardeleben, who is a remark
ABLY handsome matron, and is always
superbly gowned, received her guests yes
terday In a stunning gray silk frock
trimmed with white laces and jet. Mrs.
Charles DeBardeleben was very pretty in
a Wine-colored satin reception gown. Mrs.
Mark Lewis looked beautiful In rose satin
with large beaver hat. Mrs. Weston
was handsomely dressed in a berry-col-
ored cloth costume and taupe beaver
hat turned smartly on the side and COW
cred with ostrich feathers the same shade.
Mrs. Percy was lovely in a blue frock
or soft fabrics made with pleated sleeves
ana lace yoke The gown was In the
Rouen shade OF blue. With it she wore
large hat of the same shade trimmed
with willow plumes in blue and orange
UNITS, and tam-o' shanrer crown of blue
lace. Mrs. Alex Cecil was in black
and white, a frock made OF shepherds
plaid cloth, completed by smart black
shapeau ornamented with two white POM
poms. Mrs. Beecher, who came in late
for lunchean, was one OF the most dis
tinguished looking women present. She
was gowned in white cloth of a graceful
design and exquisitely tailored, and her
hat was large black one, trimmed with
black plumes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27

~ ~ ~ ~ I..<.<,,+o~.. ,o,..;..,
settled princlpal 1ot foster repeal Of
statutes by impll9t sec LES; Smith VS..
statutory construct Is u, 001y,f, VS.. state ~
Speed. 50 Ala, ZIG: 1$tce Ana, $50: Rob
Ala, 40; Cook VS.. Myezf@ee: jackson VS..
erts vs. Pippin. rs Alas
State, rs Ala, 26) sts~f4at an agent
ut is also well settled tth. repeal a
law will not, by impiioafI1 iuething In
special law unless there II RQ1fs manifest
the general law that makes ~ h4col 1T.
that there was an intention to IN pc-
Sutherland on statury CONSTRUCTED Enc.,
lions 157 and 1888; % Ann. and End
of Law, I'd edition, 1897 N
''It, therefore. follows that the c6xA
struction placed by the attorney geners1
upon section IFS and 1874 OF the constitu-
tion in which he holds that the general
statutes in force at the time of the adop-
ton of the constitution exempting MEM
bers OF the Alabama National Guard.
township trustees and persons perma-
nently disabled still remain in force and
that the act exempting volunteer firemen
from the payment of the poll taxes was
rendered null and void by said sections
is not supported by the language Of the
constitution. by reason or legal precedent.
and is manifestly unsound.
81. NJ. LANE,
I'D. M. POWELL"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27

In compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mortimer Jordan, Mrs. J. Alfred Levert
was the hostess yesterday at one of the
most delightful parties of the season. 1t
took place at the Country club at 2:15
o'clock, with Mrs. Levert's friends among
the matrons as guests. Those noted were
Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs. E.. w Barrett,
Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. McBee, Mrs.
Robert Jenison, Jr., Mrs. Porter Walker
Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mrs. A. Fl. Wood
ward, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. John
Minge. Mrs. Henry Gray. Mrs. J. Rivers
Carter, Mrs 8. e. Thompson. Mrs. Scion
Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Samson,
Mrs. John Caldwell, Mrs. Henry Badham,
Mrs. Webb Crawford Mrs. LeSourd, Mrs.
Samuel Earle, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Dan
iel Greene, Mrs. Lewis Morris Mrs.
w. p. Smith, Mrs. w. P. G. Harding,
Mrs. Gus Pope, Mrs. Frank Lathrop.
Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Ned McDavid, Mrs.
John Tomlinson, Mrs. John Warren, Mrs.
William Worthington, Mrs. Bradley Saun-
ders, Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs. Ship
man, Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mrs. Ola Redin,
Mrs. John Fletcher Mrs Charles DeBar-
deleben, Mrs. Zell CASTOR. Mrs. N. L. Mil
Ter, Mrs. William Jordan, Mrs. G. W..
Oliver, Miss Louise Walker and Miss
Mabel Wheelock.
The decorations of the living room at
the club where the games were played
was in yellow chrysanthemums. The
Thanksgiving idea was carried out in the
selection of cards. The prizes were beau
tiful Silver picture frames were given
for the score and game prizes and as
the consolation a vanity bag was award
ed. This was drawn from souvenir tur-
keys. The score prize was awarded to
Mrs. s. E. Thompson, the game to Mrs.
Rivers Carter and the consolation to Miss
Louise Walker.
A buffet luncheon from the club buffet
followed the games.
Mrs. Levert, who Is an ideal hostess
was charming yesterday in a gown built
of orchid crepe meteor. Mrs. Jordan wore
q. coral gown also made of crepe meteor.
The coterie gathered for the bridge games
presented a pretty spectacle, each wear
ing a stunning afternoon gown. Mrs.
Crockard was gowned in rose color with
gold trimmings and wore white fur
turban. Mrs. Harding was lovely in a
white costume of exceptional beauty.
Mrs. tensions gown was green and with
1t she wore a becoming black hat.
Mrs. Guy johnson was one OF the hand
soonest women present. She was attired
for the afternoon In amethyst cloth with
a large hat en- suite. Mrs. VIII Jordan
wore gray crepe de chine and Mrs. VIII
liam Walker was In violet. Mrs. Zell
CASTOR, who assisted the hostess In re-
ceiying was unusually handsome in an
afternoon gown made of amethyst cloth.
Mrs. Redin was stunning in gray inn
ported gown and Mrs. Henry Gray wore
a coral costume In which she looks lovely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
sponsor; Miss Virginia White, maid; Miss
Madge Chsolm, maid.
BOX PARTY FOR GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross of Fred
erick, Nd, who are the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Hubert Drennen. were compli-
mented last evening with g. box party by
Mr.. Fred R. Jenkins, to see Rose Stahl
at the Jefferson. In the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Drennen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Kettig, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Walker
Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Frances DeBarde-
leben, Mr.. Charles McCrery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley j. Saunders and Mr.. James Ran
dali. They occupied the lower boxes at
the Jefferson. After the play Mr. Jen-
kins was the host at an elaborate dinner
at the Southern club, to which he invited
the members of the box party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
MRS. A. J. LAMB
COMPLIMENTS MRS. BEARD.

In compliment to Mrs. Thomas Beard,
the house guest of Mrs o. D. Atkins
Mrs A. ]. Lamb entertained yesterday
afternoon at euchre. Her home was fes-
lively decorated for the occasion in
chrysanthemums of the brightest tints
and g. number of ported plants tastefully
distributed made a. verdant background
for the pretty picture which the bevy of
smartly dressed women made as they
progressed from table to table.
Mrs. Lamb was assisted in receiving her
guests by Mrs. p. e. Kemp, Mrs. J. r.
Riley and her daughter. Miss Roberta
Lamb. Miss Maybelle Cosby kept the
score. The cards were hand painted land
scapes, the work of the hostess clever
daughter. Miss Roberta Lamb.
There were two prizes, the first a table
cover richly embroidered in field daisies,
and the consolation, a bridge set.
Those invited were:
Mrs Henry Hiden, Mrs. Henry IIiden,
Jr, Mrs. Harold Henderson. Mrs. T..
L. Hill. Mrs. Walter Driving, Mrs. Ted
Joy, Mrs. Houston Johnston. Mrs. T.
d. Jackson Mrs. Kairns, Mrs. Il. E.
Kemp of Admission, Mrs. J. A. Morri-
son. Mrs. Henry Morchimer, Mrs. Will
liam Mcdonald, Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs
circuit, Mrs. Fl. A. Pepperman, Mrs
It. Pound, Mrs Turner Porterfield. Mrs
J. S. Riley Mrs. j. B. Ralston, Mrs.
Charles Robbins. Mrs. Flournoy Rivers
Mrs. George Reese. Mrs. Richter. Mrs
Horace Shaw, Mrs. w. e. Smith, Mrs.
Sanders Scholar. Mrs. William Sellers,
Mrs. Thomas Simms, Mrs. Stanley
Schaffer, Mrs c. w. Tolliver, Mrs.
Willard Wilson, Mrs. Harry Wilson,
Mrs. j. S. White, Mrs. r. L. Weaver,
Mrs. ]. Wheeler. Mrs. ]. L. Yancey,
Mrs. T. H. Beard Mrs. F. G. Alexan-
der, Mrs j. B. Adams, Mrs. O. D. At
kins, Mrs Joseph Babb. Mrs. Samuel
Blake, Mrs. L. r. Brooks, Mrs. Harry
Burn, Mrs Ed Brownie, Mrs. Georg
Curry, Mrs w. NJ. Cosby, Mrs. NJ
Clifford, Mrs. Perrine Coleman, Mrs.
Allen Durham, Mrs. j. E. Dedman, Mrs.
w. M. Ewing, Mrs. Percy Guise, Mrs.
William T. Grub. Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs.
Chapline Hodges, Mrs. T. G. Harrison,
Miss Maybelle Cosby. Miss Sara PheIdm,
Miss Virginia Hiden. Miss Dorothy Reed
of Kentucky, Miss Nabers and Miss Sara
Arnall.
TIL Younger set will enjoy a dance at
the Athletic club this evening. The oc-
casion will be the basketball game be-
tween the Blacks and Blues In the club
championship series. The sponsors for the
Blue are Miss Ella Sumpter' sponsor, OF
Pulaski. Tenn, Miss Jean Ballenger, maid;
Miss Ellen Lynn Motion, maid
For the Blacks: Miss sallie Evens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
MRS. NATHAN MILLER
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Nathan L. Miller was the hostess
yesterday at a beautiful luncheon in COM
pliment to Miss Pleas Hobbs of Athens,
the house guest of Mrs. J. H. Minge, and
Miss Marie Smith. Seated about the
table were Mrs. Miller, Miss Hobbs, Miss
Norma Hood, Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss
Marie Smith. Miss Berry Lathrop and
Miss Sarah Gossett of South Carolina
The luncheon table was beautifully ap-
pointed and In the center was hand
some decoration of fruit and flowers.
Mrs. Miller's hospitality was one of the
most gracious of the many that has been
extended to Miss Hobbs during her visit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
MRS. DEBARDELEBEN
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE.

One of the prettieZ parties of the win
ter was the bridge given yesterday by
Mrs Henry 3. DeBardeleben at her love-
ly home. Mrs. DeBardeleben entertained
her card club with four additional tables
of players. The guests assembled at II
o'clock and after enjoying series of
games a delicious hot luncheon was
served. buffet style.
The DeBardeleben home is perfect for
entertaining, and with the drawing
room and dining room thrown together
there is ample space in the two apart
ments for g. party of even the number
entertained yesterday. Yellow chrysan-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
Bystander Shot In Leo,

Huntsville, November 26-(Special) J.
John Wright. a cotton mill employee, was
shot in the leg while walking up Wash
fngton street last night. The bullet came
from pistol in the hands of Sam Good
loe, a negro stable hand who was shooting
at another negro. Both negroes escaped
when they saw that an innocent man
had been injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
WINGFlELD-kiNG
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS.

The following announcement has been
received by Birmingham friends:
Miss Florence King announces tho
marriage of her niece, Henrietta King,
to Mr.. Thomas J. Wingfield OF Birming-
ham, on Wednesday, November a. 1909,
Washington, D. G."
An enclosed card reads: AT home after
January 1, 1925 Tenth avenue, ssuth, Bir-
mingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
Social usage demands for
the wedding
Marriage
limitations

That are artistically and
correctly engraved in lat
est style.
When you give us your
order this is guaranteed.
Operating our own plant
we can also give you
promptest delivery, and
can fill recorders in one
days time.
Engraved Visiting Cards
from your. plate in one
day. New plate and cards
in two days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Snow, who have
sold their their home at Graymont, have
taken the old Musgrove place on South
Twentieth street, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Marx have named
their little son Otto, Jr
Mrs. James Bowron is visiting in Nash
Vile.
Mr.. Frederick Larkin. who has spent the
past six months in Birmingham, left yes-
terday afternoon for New York, where
he expects to reside permanently. Mr..
Larkin made many friends In Bir1ning-
ham during his brief residence who re-
greet his departure.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Fitzgerald
have named their little daughter Anne
Tippens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
MISS CRUIksHANK,s CARDS.

Miss Mary George Cruikshank sent out
cards yesterday to a tea to be given from
to o'clock on the afternoon of De-
cember 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27

The Joe Wheeler chapter Children of
the Confederacy. will meet this afternoon
at 8 o'clock with Miss Helen McAdory,
on Thirteenth street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth avenues. All members are
requested to be prompt.
The Art Study Circle will meet this
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. ]. wv.
Donnelly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-27
MRS. WooDWi .soUEs CARDS.
The following invit lions MARA iss,,aa

The following Invitations were issued
yesterday:
Mrs. Allan Harvey woodward. Country
club, Friday, December 8, at 1 80 o'clock.
Buffet luncheon. Please reply
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
MAN IN LOVE WITH HIS
IDEAL HELD AS LUNATlC
Says He Received TeIepathic Message,
but Became Crazed with Jealousy
for an Imaginary Rival

Crazed with love for an imaginary
girl of 15 years old, who, he says, is
his ideal, Charles Leuenberger, car
penter living at 523 San Julian street,
had to be chained to a bed in the re-
ceiving hospital before he was taken
to the county hospital. there to be
examined before the lunacy commits
sion.
Leuenberger is 3S years old and be-
lieves he receives telepathic messages
from his affinity whom he has pledged
he will watch and guide until she is
old enough to marry. II received tele-
pathic commands from her." he said
as he lay bound to his bed at the re-
ceiving hospital" She told me to
choose between herself and a girl 1
used to keep company with, and of
course after thinking a moment I
chose her.
II told her so and she answered, tell
ing me to come outside and look up
at the light in her window. l did so
and saw the light and then 1 knew
that she was not fooling me.
ut was only the next night I heard
her talking to another man and 1t
made me jealous 1 could not sleep
that night, and when I went to work
the next day had an uncomfortable
desire to quit.
'I worked half or maybe three-quar-
ters of an hour and then got on car.
1 was going to see the girl when a
policeman brought me here"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
CHINESE STUDENTS WILL
STUDY IN UNITED STATES
Oriental Government Sends Flfty-two
Boys to America to Take
Up Sciences

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Fifty-
two Chinese students are on their way
to the United States on the liner China.
After a year in preparatory schools
they will be entered in a number of
leading universities. They will take
up scientific studies in accordance with
the wishes of the Chinese government.
Yung Kwai, secretary of the Chinese
legation at Washington, who arrived
yesterday on the liner Siberia, eX-
planned his governments ideas in re-
gard to these students.
Our Students" he said, who have
taken political subjects in this coun-
try have returned to China with the
idea they ought to be appointed vice
roys or something equally important.
If not given good government positions
they dabble in politics and have been
responsible for many of our internal
troubles.
1--WE have all the politicians we need
in China. What we need is an army
of mining engineers. scientific farmers.
chemists and other trained
specialists"
The students were selected out of
600 candidates. Yung Kwai will meet
them in Boston.