davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
J1Is5 R0s0hgy 7aLks Of Phans
 For MuucaI Eaucaton Fund

 and I know the eagerness with which one who has risen above her difficulties invariably helps others. My idea is, mind
 you, not to give the entire amount to our girls. but each month to send her a fixed sum. That sum will be exactly enough to pay her expenses. I know to penny how much will be required for living for lessons, concert tickets and all the things that are needed in the training of a girl in music or art. And while think of it." she continued, "lt is not my wish to send only piano pupils, as is probably the impression. There are, it is true, several girls of talent who are deserving of the advantages gathered from study of the piano abroad and l hope to send one or both of them this year. but the plan is for education in broader sense. Possibly to send piano pupil and one for voice next year, or. 1t may be. an art student. l do not limit my scheme merely to the piano.
 As Miss Rowley talks of her plans one can but become imbued with her enthu- sasm It is such an altogether beautiful plan and means so much not only to individuals but to the standard of cul- ture in the community that it needs only an explanation to recommend it. It is generally understood by the Birmingham public but at her luncheon Wednesday she gave a brief review of it. fund of money is to be raised and placed in the bank With it some girl or two girls if possible the first year, will be sent abroad to study. After their return and with the power to earn money which foreign education has given them put into practice, the money Is expected to be repaid. It will be placed as repaid Tn the bank to draw interest and thus in crease the education fund. There are many plans for raising the money. The first was the sale of little "Friendship' books, which was designed by Miss Row lev and is a pretty and useful little treas ure in many college girls home. More than a thousand of them have already been disposed of. Another plan launched by Miss Rowley at her luncheon was the issuance of a number of envelopes to be filled by persons interested in the plan with donations of 10 cents each every one to hold ten subscriptions.
 An idea advanced by a guest at the luncheon was to give musical, not to be composed of local talent but with one of the celebrated artists as the attrac- ton. This met with the approval of the circle of friends that Miss Rowley had gathered about her that day. When asked yesterday during a visit to her studio as to the artist it would be best to bring, Miss Rowley said:
 'I do not altogether approve of the plan to bring one of the singers that we have already heard, such as Nordica or sem brieh, for example. To gain the interest of music lovers we should have someone who has never been heard here before. A celebrity, of course, but what the pub lie wants is someone both new and famous. We probably could not get Caruso, since he has other engagements, or Geraldine Farrar for the same reason, but one never knows. southern tour might be considered favorable by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
Guaranteed Liquor Cure

Drunkenness is progressive disease; the moderate drinker is not satisfied with two or three drinks a day, the craving for more and more becomes irresistible as the disease advances; the result is Chronic Alcoholism.
 The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes is Orrine. It is sold under positive guarantee to effect cure or your money will be refunded.
 Orrine No. 1, is the secret remedy; Orrine No. 2 is for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs s1. Write The Orrine. Co.,, Wash ington, D.. C., for booklet, mailed in plain sealed envelope. Sold by leading druggists and in this city by Jacobs Pharmacy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

MUSICIAN GIVES HER IMPRESSIONS OF THE oP- ERA SEASON IN NEW YORK. MRS. DAN GREENE ENTERTAINS AT TEA-MlSS MoRTON's KAF- FEE KLATSCH-MR. WILSON BROWN GIVES DINNER AT CLUB. MRS. w. E. B. DAVIS IS HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY-MRS. JA- GOES CHEoN-OTHER SO- clAL EVENTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Mrs. B. G. Copeland will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Miss Kathleen Nixon and Miss Margaret Rose, who is the guest of Mrs. Cary Thompson. The other guests will include the debu- tante friends of Miss Nixon and Miss Rose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Mrs. Copeland will entertain her bridge club at the Country club tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The members are asked to join her there after her debu- tante luncheon is completed. Several of the luncheon guests will remain for the game of bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Mrs. W. B. Walton and Miss Fannie Walton of Nashville are guests of Mrs Arthur Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Edith Thompson. The consolation was awarded to Miss Florence Coffin. It was one of the new books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Roses two years old, shrubs, vines, fruit and ornamental trees, hedge plants and a large variety of different plants for beautifying your grounds, which a visit to our green houses at Glen Iris will con- vince you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Mrs. John K. Warren's card party Fri day afternoon will include only a coterie of her married friends Her guest of honor will be Mrs. Edward Warren, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Notice.
 Miss Virginia Hidden, special teacher to private pupils. Prepares for college or high school. 1928 Avenue K 1-I7-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Mrs. Weston will entertain a small party of her unmarried friends Tuesday at bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Knowing that she had just returned from New York and that the metropolis has much to give to musician at this season, l called at Mrs. ONeills studio to hear her chat of her visit. I was waiting in the bright room with it's floor covering of fur rugs, when she entered-a trim, lovely little figure. gowned all in black and with one of those picturesque hats that she knows so well how to wear resting on her dark hair. Enjoy my tripi" she ex- claimed. Tt was lovely, every moment, and all too short Every evening that l could hear grand opera was spent just that way, and there was so much of the very best. The opera season is far beyond any for years.
 "The day l arrived-four hours late there was nothing at the opera The houses are dark on Tuesday nights, so l went to the theatre to see Ethel Bar rymore. She seems to me to be more fascinating than ever before. The re- mainder of that week however was veritable feast of music. One evening there was Melba, in Rigoletto,' and with her that wonderful baritone, Renaud. He was the duke in 'Rigo- letto,' and the most absolutely satis- flying one that I have ever heard Yes Melba is still glorious. Her high tones are of course going but l don't believe her middle register was ever equaled
 What of some of the younger ar tists-Geraldine Farrar for example :? Did you hear her?"
 Yes" she answered. land in the most beautiful way. She sang Marguerite in Faust and l think her interpreta- tion is the most exquisite I have ever heard. However, the cast was not very good. Dick Martin, formerly of Allan ta-his stage name is Riccardo Mar tin-sang Faust and Didur, in whom l was somewhat disappointed was 'Mephistopheles.' Farrar, though is a superb artist.
 T heard Caruso, too" she continued "and Emma Eames in Aida. Scotti was member of the cast. He sang the part of the father. Scotti is a wonder ful artist, both in his superb barytone voice and his dramatic ability to carry a scene"
 "A musician has just this mornn s advanced the thought to me- I said. that the New York opera lovers nclSle as they are, are growing tired of Caruso just as they have tired of others. That they will soon find anA other singer to applaud and fete"
 "Oh, mo-" she said emphatically New York is Caruso mad! People are as en- thusiastic about him as they nave e4vt been. And, do you know, he is so diff
  tured. I don't believe he could ever have done the eccentric and utterly in sane things that were attributed to him. He has been ridiculed and his appearance and manners distorted by the comic papers until the public has gathered an altogether wrong idea of his personality. 1 thought, before I had ever seen him, that he was small of stature, nervous and restless in man. ner, suggesting irritability. Instead, he is tall and has a grand physique with the most dignified presence and com posed manner. Indeed. he seems retir- ing and quiet of manner. And, dear me, his voice! There was never anything more beautiful
 "A play that I saw on another Tues day nlght-the last before coming away was Maud Adams What Every Woman Knows another one of Barrie's delight fully quaint Scotch comedy dramas with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Mrs E. M. Kilby's reception in honor of Mrs Charles S. Morgan and Mrs. Steele will be a pleasant event tomorrow after noon. The hours are from to 5 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
G. E. HUFFMAN

Landscape Gardener,
 Bell phone 16S9 Glen Iris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

managers of either, or some other celeb rity if we only created the interest in it ourselves One this is certain, l am much in favor of bringing someone new to Birmingham"
 Miss Rowleys luncheon was a mem orable event. Surrounding the cross shaped table was notable group. There were 45 guests, representative of society," music and art. The hostess was the cenNr of an enthusiastic group in which the keenest enthusiasm was noted, nor was it confined to the musician whose time is given to the instruction of pupil and di- rection of chorus, nor to the several mem bers of music clubs, it was felt as well by debutante and society girl.
 Just before the guests were invited into the studio where the luncheon was served a picture was made of the scene and its pretty surroundings in which Miss Rowley lives It was taken for Miss Edith Walker, the great prma donna and de- voted friend of Miss Rowley, and will be sent to her in Europe. Miss Walker is much interested in the plans for the edu- cation of self-depending girls.
 For Miss Rowley to embark in a scheme of any kind means success, since her ability to execute is almost equal to her skill as a musician. Her plan, too has the sympathy of hundreds. There is no woman m artistic circles in Birmingham with more genuine admirers than has she young artist said not long since: No one knows the good that great, generous soul is constantly doing. Not only does she help by her encouragement and in a technical way but she shares her material possessions with those who need. In an unostentatious way she is constantly doing for others One pupil that 1 know of has been given instruction five years, because Miss Rowley knew of her in ability to pay and of her talent and ann bition. There are no nobler women than Daisy ROwIev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Mrs o. L. Stephenson will be the hostess for the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club Thursday afternoon. She will have other guests invited in compliment to Miss Mary Warren of Nashville, her house guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

Mir and Mrs. J. H. White will entertain this evening at a buffet supper In honor of Miss Bennie Brown of Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

At the Lakeview school Tuesday art ernoon a book reception and social VIII be given from to o'clock, which tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

There will be silver tea at the par ish house. Church of the Advent, to- morrow afternoon from 3. to 5 o'clock. These teas take place on the last Mon day in each month and are alWays pleasant events. Mrs. w. E. Evans and Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes compose the committee that will have this one in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
Notice.

CONTINUED ON PAGE I'D
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
SEVEN.

It shall be unlawful for any collector.
deputy collector, agent. clerk. or other
officer or employe OF the United States
70 dIvulse or make known IN any man
ner whatever not provided by law 10 any
person any information obtained by him
in the discharge Of his official duty. or TO
divdlge or make known in any manner
not provided by law any document re-
ceived, evidence taken. or report made
under this section except upon the special
direction OF the President: and any Of
fense against the foregoing provision
shall be q misdeneanor and be punished
by a fine not exceeding 5000 OF by i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year, OF
bofh. al the discretion OF the court.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

ton, Joint stock company OF association,
or Insurance company, required TO make
said return, the collector may allow such
further time for making and delivering
such return as he may deem necessary,
not exceeding thirty days. The amount
so added TO the tax shall be collected at
the same time and in the same manner
as the tax originally assessed. unless the
refusal. neglect, or falsity Is discovered
after the date for payment OF said taxes.
IN which case the amount so added shall
be paid by the delinquent corporation,
Joint stock company OF association, OF in
surance company, Immediately upon no
tice given by the collector. All assess
ments shall be made. and the several cor
porations, Joint stock companies or asso-
Citations. or insurance companies shall be
notified Of the amount for which they are
liable on or before the first day of June
OF each successive year. and said assess
ments shall be paid on or before the 30th
day OF June, except in cases OF refusal or
neglect 20 make such return. and in cases
Of false or fraudulent returns, in which
cases the Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue. shall upon the discovery thereof. at
any time within three years after said
return Is due. make a return upon infor-
nation obtained as above provided for,
and the assessment made by the -Commis-
sioner OF Internal Revenue thereon shall
be paid by such corporation, joint stock
company or association. or insurance
company, Immediately upon notification
OF the amount OF such assessment; and
10 any sum OF sums due and unpaid after
the 3eth day OF June IN any year. and Tor
ten days after notice and demand thereof
by the collector, there shall be added the
sum OF per centum on the amount Of
| tax unpaid and interest ct the rate Of
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
AGREE ON CENSUS BILL.
Conferees strike Ont Provision for
a New Building.

a New Building.
The Senate and House conferees on the
census bill yesterday afternoon struck
out. OF the measure the provision for a
new census building
This question had been at issue since
the beginning OF the special session The
House instructed the Director Of the Cen
sus to purchase or condemn a site con-
tanning about IlS.0O0 square feet. in B
street northwest. between First and Sec
ond streets. This includes the building
now occupied by the Census once An
expenditure OF $4,000 was authorized
for this purpose.
II was further provided that a building
be erected on a portion OF the site not
now occupied by the Census Building al
a cost Of $4,000. The Senate struck out
! both Of these provisions and directed the
/ Secretary OF the Treasury 10 provide a
suitable building for the census on land
already owned by the government. or tC
acquire new land. Seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars was given for both
| purposes.
! This means that the next census viii bt
/ taken in the old building. The conferee:
agreed 10 the House provision granting
a salary OF $500 TO the Assistant Director
Of Census and $50 for the disbursins
clerk.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

corporation, joint stock company or asso-
ciatiOn. or insurance company shall be
liable 20 a penalty Of not less than 5000
and not exceeding s10ei0.
That any person authorized by law 70
make. render. sign. or verify any return
who makes any false OF fraudulent return
or statement, with intent 10 defeat or
evade the assessment required by this
section 70 be made. shall be guilty Of a
misdemeanor and shall be fned not ex-
ceeding $1,000 or be imprisoned not eX-
ceeding one year. or both, al the discre-
tion Of the court, with the costs Of prose
cution
That all laws relating 10 the collection,
remission and refund OF internal revenue
taxes, so far as applicable 90 and not
/ inconsistent with the provisions OF this
/ section. are hereby extended and made
| applicable To the tax imposed by this
section.
/ Jurisdiction IS hereby conferred upon
I the circuit and district courts Of the
/ United States for the district within
which any person summoned under this
section 20 appear 20 testify or 20 produce
books. as aforesaid. shall reside. 70 COM
pei such attendance. production Of books.
and testimony by appropriate process
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
BAILEY DEFENDS GORMAN.
Statements of Carnegie Questioned
by Texas Senator.

Statements of Carnegie Questioned
by Texas senator.
There was an interesting episode tn the
closing hours OF the Senate session yes
terday. when Senator Bailey questioned
The correctness Of the recollection OF An
drew Carnegie. although he expressly dis
claimed any intention Of rejecting on
Mr. Carnegie's truthfulness-
Mr.. Bailey took issue with statements
made by Mr.. Carnegie In a magazine ar
ticle 10 the effect that Mr.. Carnegie had
written the steel schedule OF the Wilson
bill the tariff measure enacted by
Democratic Congress when Mr- Cleveland
was President, and that his success N
having the schedule adopted was due "a
the effoSts OF the late Senator Arthur Z.
German, OF Maryland. and the late Gov
Roswell p Flower. Of New York
Mr. Bailey showed that at the time 70
which Mr.. Carnegie referred Senator Cor
man was not even a member Of the com
mittee which prepared the Wilson tarin
bill He showed also that Gov. Flower
was not in the House Of Representatives
al the time.
OF Senator German. the Texan said
"I want 10 say IN his defense that
found in him a wise counselor and never
a selfish one His methods were not al
ways nine but they were for the wei
fare of the Democratic party, and never
/ for that OF Arthur =. German"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
THREE.

That there shall be deducted from the
amount Of the net income OF each OF
such corporations. joint stock companies
or associations or insurance companies,
ascertained as provided in the foregoing
paragraphs Of this section. the sum Of
$500. and said tax shall be computed
upon the remainder OF said net income OF
such corporation. Joint stock company or
association. or insurance company FOR
the year ending December 81, 1909, and
for each year thereafter; snd on or be-
fore the first day OF March in each year
thereafter q true and accurate return
under oath OF affirmation Of It's president,
vice president, or other principal oficer,
and It's treasurer or assistant treasurer,
shall be made by each OF the corpora
tions. joint stock companies or associa-
tions. OF insurance companies subject tc
the tax imposed by this section TO the
collector Of interWRl revenue for the dis
/ trict in which such corporation, JONI
stock company OF association, or insur'
ance company has It's principal place Of
business. OF. In the case of 3 corporation
Joint stock company or association, or in
surance company. organized under thi
laws OF foreign country, n the plae'
where its principal business IL carries
on within the United States, n such form
as tho Commissioners OF Internal Revenue
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
DIAGRAM OF PAY-As-You-ENTER CARS.

In order that operation Car successful andta
the benefits passengers arising the fully realized the
lie earnestly requested cooperate with the Company by observing folow
ing regulations:
1st-Boad car only at platform by step marked IN
2d-Have hand when boarding cash ticket deposit
transfer unfoded and hand to conductor
transfer desired ask conductor before passing the
PASSENGERS not having exact will side until those
having arere ready have entered
CAUTON-Do notput mo than exact fare IN fare box
of possible
4se electric push conductor and when de-
sre leavec
To avoid confusion crowng the requested
to by the front exit
6 necessary platforms for and exit of passengers
therefore smoking will not be permitted
7h-Wah for following when requested to by conductor
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
WOULD FLUSH STREETS.
MacfarIand Favors Use OF Water to
Aid Sanitation.

That the sanitary condition of tha
streets might be improved 70 the highest
possible state. Commissioner Mcfarland
said yesterday he would be glad 70 ses.
the streets flushed with water az night
and that he would approve the use Of the.
limited facilities the District now has fos!
such a purpose
He pointed out that WHEN the high
pressure system IS installed the streets n.
the heart OF the city can be flushed from
the Ere hydrants Of that system. He sai1
Il would Be impracticabis 70 use ths fre@
mea for this servica- I
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
RECOMMENDS NEW PRECINCT.
Maj. Sylvester Urges Changes in PO-
IIcing Outlying Districts

IN conformity with an act OF Congress-
approved June s 1896 Maj. Sylvester hast
recommended the establishment of q new
police precinct 10 be known as the Elev-s
enth precinct. IN Anacostia- This VII
take the place OF old sub A station, for.
merly a part Of No. precinct.
He also suggests the rearrangement &C.
the Fourth and Fifth precincts
The new precinct viii go into oomuis-.
sion JULY !. for which there VIII have 20.
be appointed one captain. one Lieutenant.
and a number OF sergeanJs, and other.
promotions, which have not been an~
nounced-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Services for Joseph Colffovver.

flower. seventeen years ol6. who was acci-
dentally shot by Robert Healey. nine
years old. Wednesday night. viii take
place from 81 Peters Church al ? O'Clock
this morning. The inteTment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery Young COlli-
flower was a student of Gonzaga College.
Two OF his brothers are identified with
Carroll Institute, and two others are stu
dents of Georgstown University.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
ST x

When the assessment shall be made. as
provided in this section. the returns. to-
gether with any corrections thereof which
may have been made by the Commis-
sIoner. shall be fled in the once OF the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue and
shall constitute public records and be
open to inspection as such.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
EIGHT.

That II any Of the corporations. joint
stock companies or associations. or IN
surance companies aforesaid shall refuse
or neglect to make return as above
specified on or before the first day OF
March IN each successive year, or shall
render q false or fraudulent return, such