davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Kathryn McGavock,

Kathryn McGavocls, the 1S-months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Mc Gavock, died at 12 o'clock last night at the family residence, 1921 St. Charles street The remains will be sent to Attn ems, Ala, at 9:30 tonight by the Green Undertaking company for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
Location.

The new establishment is most cen trally located, occupying a generous space on the ground floor, and in the basement of the First National Bank Our quarters are furnished in quiet elegance, with only one aim in view, i. e. to provide our patrons with the greatest possible comfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
Marie Moran.

Marie Moran, the 9-months-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. H. S. Moran, died at 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon at 1901 Fifteenth street, north. Funeral ser vices will be held at the residence this afternoon at 8 clock and interment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
Montoomery Players Sold.

Montgomery, May 10.-Manager Grem- inger of the Montgomery baseball club announced tonight the sale of Pitcher De Bait to Jacksonville, South Atlantic league Third Baseman Manush who came to Montgomery from the Philadel- phia Americans. has been turned over to Savannah, South Atlantic league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
BoyIes In Prison.

Pittsburg, May 10-James Boyle and his wife. Helen Boyle were lodged in the Western penitentiary here tonight shortly before o'clock, the former under a sen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
THE MORNING TRAIN

lL11 IMOAIINL1NO I1L1A1LN Via the Seaboard leaves 700 o'clock. Through Sleeper and Dining Car. Arrives New York 2:45 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11

At no time has our secret or open in- vestlgation indicated that there was a third party, and l cannot believe now that there is.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11

Ladies will find this new Lunch Room most desira- ble and every ef- fort will be ex- hausted for their comfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
A First class Down. Town Bakery

Besides the Bakery Goods we will put up in boxes Light Lunches, Salads Cold Meats, Ice Cream and you may purchase here complete meal, or all that is necessary for Picnics, Lunch cons and impromptu entertainments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
Our Service.

Promptness- delay of orders and so during the rush hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-11
Sales Department.

We will carry full line of Bakery Goods at moderate prices, where the downtown shopper at all hours of the day can obtain the most delicious Cake, Bread, Rolls, Etc, Etc, right fresh-a feature Birmingham hereto fore has lacked.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
74E PADEREwsKI PRIZE FUND.

The trustees Of the fund created by Mr.. Pade-
re-rsli 10 encourage American composers by the
offer Of prizes the best original work IN three
ga-rrs hay, announced another competition. II will
he tfro third ia tho history Of the fund. At the
ers, fbrc. prizes Of 500 each were carried off by
II " Parker for choral work with orchestra;
Henry x Hadey, for 2 symphony and Arthur
t,irs ror piece OF chamber music. At the sec
opd competition there but one award. whicn
y-a..t to Mr. sheppard. Of salt Lake City. foF an
overture since then sufficient income has sccn-
,7,iatad to make the principal prize $1,000 The
rtlste-g have therefore sent forth announcement
asking native born American composers TO compf to
for prizes in three classes. follows:
$1,000 for a symphony symphonic poem for
fun orchestra.
S50y for concert piece for chorus ana or
,.I-csrr. with or without solo voice parts
$50 for. string quartet, or for a quintet or
scxtet for any combination OF instruments
The coupostions are to be sent anonymously, ac-
con1panied by the names Of the composers, IN
sealed envelopes, John A. Loud, secretary NO
6 Newbury street. Boston on or before sep
ternber + 1893. The judges are to be b. J. Lang,
George w Chadwick and Horatio Parker NO
composition is eligible for a prize which has been
performed IN public or private.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
LAST NIGHT AT THE OPERAS.

Rep4titions of familiar operas were given at both
IN. opera houses last night. At the Metropolitan
there was the time worn. Il time hOnored, double
bill. "Cava!leria Rus,icaEa' ana "Pagliacci,"
which seemed to meet the approval of an audience
Of regular Monday night proportions. In the Mas
cagni opera the only singer new 10 the cast this
season was MatJa Won Niessen-Secne. who gavo
possibly as effective Interpretation of Mamma
Lucia as could be hoped looked for. Nine.
Gadsld repeated her moving impersonaton OF San
tuzza The other parts taken by Miss Gay, as
Lola NJ Grassi, Turiddu, and Mr.. Amato. as
Alto.
NJ. Martin again showed his powers OF endur-
ance By singing Canio in '.Pagliacci." having.
Ike Nine. Won Niessen-Stone sung at the popular
concert the night before. Mr.. Amato put ex-
preston and feeling into his work Tonic. and,
as usual received much commendaton for his sing
ing Of the Prologue. Miss Farrar hardly up
10 asr best vocal standard Media. Mr.. Cam
paruiI vas the Silvio.
Al ths Manhattan there was another dig audience
present 10 hear Miss Garden and the usual cast IN
Carpenter Louise" Federation may ne un-
necessary but il Is perhaps only the due OF Ar.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free adnsiorto Metropolitan Art Amer
Museum q Natural History and the Geological
Garden
Convention the Dressmakers Protective Association
america Masonic Temple 25d street and T'hird ave
nue.. 1870 q. m.
The Rev Thomas 2: sicer MILTON and His Timea:
TIE Irese Period. l6y-lG98 LeaEue Tor PGtca
Education No. - West 45th street. a =. m
Progressive the Professional
Numen's League. 20. 12s West Seth street. III
The Eov In. stephen : Wise Some Children End
The Modern World, under the auspices IL the roun-
Ell of Jewish Women Free Synagogue. s1st street.
tween Columbus and Amsterdam avenues. go p.
Bridge tournament under the auspices Auxiliary No.
Il = Steny VOID SaDatoriun, Hote 81. Regis
= National California club waldo5fA Astoria
afjeraoaa
fifsarafHg fVeIeses II t-- American Academy Il Ora
and s.npire Theatre Dramatic schoc, En-
pre Theatre. I
i>lgari HoIiEsfi Grisss "Beauts Culture I,
ehe Spirit, Hudson Theatre. , II.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
MUTUAL LIFE THE LOSER.
U D. Fink Not Ordered to Com
DIefc Purchase of Yerkes Gallery.

The motion made by the Mutual ldte lhSuisiiIe
Conpanv to compel Martin D. Fink VINO Pur-
chased the Yerkes art gallery at 07lh slIeeI an
FIFTH avenue at a foreclosure sale ior |5'''9" Oh
,.4,.tf NJ a syndicate to complete his purchase
WAS denied yesterday by Justice OGornan IN lie
supreme Court Fink refused 10 accept the ofeu
1sndered him by J. II. Judge the referee on me
,,d hat there we're outstanding equities In the
propertv which had not been cut OF OF eA''ii-
e1,ished by the decree OF foreclosure m
It was contended that Il the provision IN the VIII
OF MIR. Yerkes for the establishment 'l 50
ht, fo- the CALLER, property On the death Of Mrs
yerkes we're valid the Attorney General shour'
have been named party to the torec'osu,e .
proceedings or If it were not valid that the Siai'u
children of Mr. Yerkes should have been named III
the proceedings Neither party was named
The syndicate which bought the property on JAN
mar, = vas composed Of Martin D. FINK HenE
Norgenthau and Andrew J. Connick. Ten per cent
oF the purchase price was paid over to bind the
transaction. and the remainder was TO have been
paid within thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
SENATOR sHIvBLY's SPEAKING BOW.
Conqueror of Kern at Polls Guest at Indiana
Society Dinner.

benjamin r. Shivey. the new United states SEN
oro- from Indiana who defeated John W Kern
Tsr--an.s running mate for that honor. made his
first arpsarance as an after dinner orator IN tnis
CITY last night He was the principal guest at inc
annual dinner Of the Indiana Society or New 1ork
in the Astor Gallery at the Waldorf
After having listened to William Hepburn Rus-
soil T)7y,a Graham Phillips and L " Bethel, presi-
don't Of the New York and New Jersey Telephone
r,orr,anv all Of whom left the Hoosier State Tor
New York some years ago, Senator shively was
led 10 remark
..sT would like TO know why you left Indiana II
J. tr1o that this vast dynamo OF activity between
the floors Of the subway and the roofs OF your
sllvscrapers possesses almost fatal fascination lot
our sons and daughters But the consumption "L
nerves must be enormous. We Will continue 10 lur
,isr ,.or red corpuscles with iron in them and
nerves with steel in them. When you nave oecOiile
,e,-,, NJ the erft and the CRIME the dust and tho
glare Of ths world and the whirl. come back TO
,our mother commonwealth and repose on her
bosom. Between the Lmpid waters Of the Ohio
and the silver sheen OK the 81 Joseph there IS
annie resting place for you all
In d brief review Of the history OF the country
e.,,s+or shiveIv spoke Of the American spirit anu
its Implication in Indiana.
Mr. Phillips declared that Parnassus was IN IN
diana and TO deuy il To argue ones self ao-
surd In tme he said. this country need not
bother about any book or any play tnat mas hol
been written by an Indianian.
Mr. RetheH IN a humorous speech declared tlaI
Hugh 7. Mctiarry, a woodsInan OF Sou-herH III
diana In the early days. had been characterlzeu
ir one Of Theodore Roosevelt's books in a way 70
make him famous as the charter member OF the
Ananfas Club
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
HENRY FAIRFAX NAMED.
Elected to Directorate of National
Horse Shozc ASSOCIATION.

At meeting OF the directors OF the National
Horse Show Association yesterday Henry Fairfax.
OF Aide Va the we'll known horssman and breed
ct. was unanimously elected director Il is pro
posed to Increase the board from thirteen 70 twenty
one members. and invite leading hOrsemen and
representative breeders IN the United States and
Canada to take seats the board. and BY this
means make the show a national in reality an
well as in name.
Each director VIII take active and personal
interest in the affairs the association It Is also
proposed 70 invite several well known gentlemen
from various sections OF this country and Canada
having practical knowledge OF horses, 70 act a.
judges with the view that every exhibitor VIII re-
csive fair treatment
Many special prizes have already been offered
and promised. proving that the interest IN horses
Is rsviving. and that the next horse show VII Be
great success
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mrs Leslie Carter will close her engagement at
the Liberty Theatre, where she is acting in the
drama called 'Kassa." by Mr.. Long. on March o.
and she will be succeeded there by Mr Robert
HHliard.
Sdr Kendall Is quoted, by the London Pail Mall
Gazette as having said.-spealing Of his wife and
himself I'VE have always done certain kind OF
ulav avoiding the problem OF the with Il
past" Mr.. Kendall seems TO have forgotten that
he and his wife acted ;n The Second Mrs. Tan
oueray''-one of the most odious Of all the plays
that have been written the subject Of incon-
thence
rlay called Israel" by MIR. Bernstein. the
story Of which appears TO be singularly offensive.
is said TO be III preparation for presentmen: in
New York, next season. with James O'Nen and
Miss Constance Collier in its chief parts.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
A POST FOR CHARLES DEWEY HnLEs.
Nomination as Assistant Secretary Of Treasury
Regarded Assured.
from The tribune Bureau-l

authority to-day that Charles Dewey HiIies super
intendent OF the Juvenile asylum at Dobbs Ferry.
N Y will be nominated Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, this being the place left vacant oy
Beekman winthrop when he was CHOSEN Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. Mr.. HillsS is understood
to have had considerable experience with public
buildings. which constitute the most Important
problem with which this particular assistant has
TO deal, and IL is believed that he is particularly
we'll qualified for tho pIacs
There have been many asplrants for this pos-
and the announcement that Mr.. HiIles Il the lucky
man will cause many disappointments among those
who aspired 70 Ill It. Colonel Pete" Hepburn Is
one of those who have been most frequently men
toned in connection with this post
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
MORRIS FOR REPUBLICAN CLUB HEAD
Full Ticket Nominated-No Opposition Evi-
dent So Far.

Robert g. Morris who as chairman OF the Re
rlblican County Committee. engineered the fusion
movement which elected Seth Low Mayor Of New
York in 1901. was nominated last night for presi-
dent Of the Republican Club. Only one ticket was
rut IN the field and no opposition has as vet de-
,-aoped so IL Is probable that At the meeting next
month the fun ticket. with Mr. Norris AT the head
vyIu he elected some Of the Republican soothsay-
ers take this as augury ~ fusion campaign
next fan and the omen OF the ides Of March has
been recalled
The present secretary Of the club, Reuben Leslie
MAYNARD has been named for first vice-presdent'
Nathaniel A. F1sherg the former senator Is on tho
tfr,e as second vice-president. and Donald Mclean
is the third named Of the presidents. The
man who has served chairman Of the commute
on cit. affairs. Merritt F. TTavHand. is nominated
as recording secretary. and James l. NandIlns'
who Is now GUug tho Office Of treasurer, Is on the
1tst S correspording secretary. Charles II. Young.
now president OF the club. heads the list ~ mem
bers OF the executive conmitte" named for hVe
,oar- and on the lst with him are Joseph II
Fnlerv Walter W Price. Charles ?. Starr ana \.
. wheeler jr. In the place Of John 2 Mhholland'
resigned TO nh cut the until April, 1918 LIS
ton l. Lewis is nominated
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS ANNA KEY NEVINs. who died on Mon
dav ct her homo. the Berkeley. No. 20 Fifth ave-
nue. was Il daughter OF tho late Rev. Or. William
r NevIns who was a Presbyterian clergyman In
Baltimore Her mother Mary Key Nevins was a
niece of Francis Scout Key who wrote The Star
Spangicd Banner"
LEWIS MCLOUGTI, aged seventy-three, died
AZ New Britain Conn. yesterday. at the home OF
his son-in-iaw Theodore f. Stanley. He was
formerly president OF the Agricultural College of
South Dakota.
nATRfCK IAMPHEAR Bourbon whiskey ex-
-ar, died II Lexington Ky, Sunday night from
pneumonia He was born in Ireland siXty-nve
,,oars ago His skill IN determining the quality OF
,.niskev by It's aroma had gained hun tie sobriqIet
OF the man with the golden nose
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
A NEW PLAY AT WALLACK's S.
Votes for Women.

A feeble 1iresor7e composition, absurdly con-
soninz tvaddle about some Of the consequences OF
illicit z-nour with tyaddle about Woman Suf-
frzge, inflicted on a considerable audience last
night. az wsllack's Theatre and Miss Mary Shaw.
~ho oustonzFily appears whenever fad IS to be
exploited Effected her 7e-entrance on the local
stage The questions 10 which. in general, reader
seeks Ter answer ,'ative to a play those
that inquire: What does IL contain? What does It
reanf and In what way s Il presented? In this
case those questions can he readily and briefly
answered Votes for Women" is prox col
ioquy. containing rehash Of platitudes as to the
II treatment sometimes. frequently. inflicted
~eTser. ana that coIioquy IS delivered IN a me
en&iaesl manner by persons who do indicate
u east interest n II, ana who completely fail 10
MAKE Il interesting to an audience The chief
poPosiuons announced in Il that Woman IS
y ven entitled and qualified as Man is to possess
1ao use the right TO vots at elections, and that
-hea man has Eeduce1 woman (Which is an
-19altsus proceedins) the consequences Of the sin
AeeFer they may happen to be. should fan upon
S1A as wei as upon her This latter proposition
& 's oseh many times stated. and never denied:
IN HhhsppilT. the laws Of Nature frequently In
fFene n s1cn gay. as to cases Of that Kind
= Nhs exact adjustment of retributIons IN the So
q world becomes. substantially irnpracticabIe As
!" uae former proposition.-thst Woman, ought 10
e'i0"ed 10 yoie.-s discussion OF such matter
tis Theatre = out % place. and Is not only
iSos eut futile The theme IS one for an essay
i"r play. Most women. as a matter OF fact
-l't WISH 20 vote. and therein they show good
- The voting Of men is largely controlled by
a.s.'' aud 81, indeed. 8 the conduct Of men IN
.'ilisf--'ioi -HfsequeHtls ia the matter OF being
- if"n tlie path IL yir1ue. Under the circum-
-ses ihal noe exist. Wen3en enioy many prIyi-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
NOTES OF THE OPERA.

The beginning Of the twentieth and last week e ol
the season al the Manhattan Opera House on,
Monday night will be sgnalled by the playing VI
tho we'll known Meditation intermezZo IN Mas
sarAts .aTbaTs'' bv AIischa Elman, the young Rus
sian ZioIinist 1t will be the last performance oL
this season OF '-ThaTs'' and usual MISS Garoeil
and Mr. Renaud will have the leading characters
The Interulezzo which comes between the hrst
and second scenes Of the second act is one OF the
mos, attractive melodies In the opera, and is TOT
solo violin.
The not unusual and not entirely uheApec-eu an
ro,,roar,sr7t came Yesterday afternoon that MI
C-ar,,so was still irdisposedsO much So IN tac''
that he had informed the management Oh the -Hee-
ronoiitaa Opera Company that he would oe una o'7
- ir,, tho title part in Faust on Thursday even
ing His place will be taken ty Riccardo MAJ
!. is barei- nossible that Mr. Caruso VIII De aDle
-, sing on Saturday evening IN the second sceno
nf Act II Of Aida which will oe one oi INC eN
cerpts III the bill Of the gala performance s gre,
for the benefit of the pension and ehoo"HeI'
fund.
DeSnite the decision OF Mr.. Hammersteih ana -"i
t-ar,panfni to agree to disagree, which appears "
remain unchanged, the former will honor ms ii'"
steal conductor by making the night OF Fri"aS =
March 2s "CampaninI night" On this occasion
..SaIone" will be given. and viii be ioHo"eo "
the much talked about carnival scene from 'l9
seasons latest and last novelty princess
H. Arrbe
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
ADDITIONS TO WHITE HOUSE.
Office Quarters to Cover MI Roosevelt
Former Tennis Court.
TFrom Tn, Tribune Bureau


Washington. March I5.-President Taft has de-
cided not to have second story built on the once
building OF the White House. popuIarly known as
the Little White House" The one story edlilce
on the west side Of the White House proper -
wholly inadequate To meet the office recurrence
and the last Congress appropriated $1,000 FOR add-
tioual quarters At first it was believed IHat
second story could be built on the present oihceS
without rnarring TIE symmetry OF the general
architectural scheme on examination the fresl-
dent finds this is impossible. and so. instead o1
second story an addition viii be built TO adJoln tAe
office quarters on the rear. This viii ne III az
cordance with the IDEAS of Messrs Mchhh' 'Iea"
& White the architects who restored the w hile
H5use 10 the original type ot those who planHeu nS
construction 49,
The construction Of the addition means the
ohteration of a favorite playground ot eX-F''S
dent Roosevelt in year or two the merry
click Of ypewriters will be heard over the srouIl"
where Mr. Roosevelt accustomed 70 uaAe
exercise I'm batting The elusive tennis bail across
the net The famous Roosevelt tennis court Where
the former President met the members OF MS
Tennis Cabinet" must give to more practic'''
uses
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
MARIE DREssLER's LIABILITIES.
A Deficit Of $1,000, Not Including Unpaid
salaries-Future Earnings offered

London. March 16-The liabilities OF Marie Dress
Ter the American actress. who recently reoDsned
the AIdwych Theatre. but compelled 70 a6an-
don the enterprise within few days. amount TO
10000. and the assets 20 5000. according estt-
mates presented a. a meeting OF the creditors to-
day These liabilities. however. do not include the
unpaid salaries Of her company. Miss Dressler's
solicitors said that she had sold al her tewelry
to meet the salaries which paid at the end
Of the first week and offered 20 make over one
quarter Of her future earnings to the amount q
s. so. The meeting adjourned pending attempt
70 secure a better offer.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
WEST END THEATRE.

The SuccessfuI play called The Warrors Of N'r-
efnIa which was so long current at tn" Relasco
Theatre. and which has been on q tour oc the
country, came back to New YORK last night ana
:. a., ta seen during this week at the West End
Theatre Il IS an interesting. an agreeable and "a
pictorial play. and It affords to MI Frank keenan,
a remarkably good actor an opportunity when
he improves TO the utmost OF giving hiei'Ne rep
,eeerta-ion Of 2 formidable, intrepid veteran sol
d. ,rbo * also q tender and loving husband and
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
CRITERION tn EATRE.

The farce Of THE Richest Girl which has been
current ar the Criterion Theatre since March J..
viii he discontinued at the end of this week and
on March . the play called An EngiFhmaH y 3
Home will be produced on that stage compost
tio, designed to signify the Inhabitants of Eng
land that their island could readily be Invaded by
an enemy, and to sound alarm as 10 the need
~ augmented ornaments and seacosst defences-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
MAXINE ELLIoTT'S THEATRE.
The Bachelor. -

\ new play called The Bachelor, BY Air Clyde
Fitch. performed last night at Maxine Elllotts
Theatre II tells simple tale. il IS inofensive.
and if Mr.. Be rries charming play Of The Pro-
feSsor's Love Story well known 10 the
pIaygoing public. it might seem more ingenious
and novel. II relates that "A business man, OF
middle age absorbed IN practical affairs, unac-
couutably found himself enamoured Of a Young
wo nan employed his secretary: that he offered
TO marry her: that his offer was declined, because
she believed II had been enforced by her brother
that she proved 70 be the accomplished daughter of
a California Judge. whose property had been de-
stroyed by the san Francisco earthquake, ana
that. eventually. she changed her mind and favored
her employers suit. The incidents uf that tale are
unlike those OF Mr. Barre's play. but the theme Is
practically. the same-vonan's fascination acting
upon an absorbed. preoocupied man That theme
was tragicaIiy treated in Far from the MaddinE
Crowd the inspiration Of The squire and IL
y4.s delightfully."- treated IN of Mrs fnchhalds
comedies. Tho situation is intrinsicaly dramatic
and generally. il s. successful on the stage Mt
Charles Cherry and Miss Ruth Mayclife appeared
in the principal parts in Fitchs play. and their
audience appeared 10 be pleased with their per
fgr.nances
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
niscuss SUNDAY LAW VIOLATION

There another hearing yesterday before
Referee Emmanuel BluTnensten in the matter or
revocation Of the license OF the American Music
Hall As at the last hearing there was much dis
cussion Of what constituted violation of the sun
day laws Counsel for William Morris was to have
had a number of performers hand. but an
nouncenent was made that they working
and could not attend. The hearing then ad-
iourned until Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
BERKSHIRE GAME PRESERVE PLANNED
Land Bought on Top Of Hooszc Range for
New York Shooting Club. 'Tis Said
IRv Telerraph 70 NJ Trt1nne.l ]

North Adams Mass. March IA tract of land
extending for about and one-duarter square
miles the top OF the Hoosac Range. from North
Adams to Clarksburg. has Just been purchased By
NJ Z Boucher OF Hudson N Z. acting. Il - IN
derstood for New York sporting club Mr.
Boucher refused to stats in whose intsrsse the
land had been acquired but said that 1t woold Be-
used game preserve.
The land abounds In Wild game usttvs 20 fne
Berkshires. The property also contains much val
liable timber.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
DEBUT OF THE FORTUNE HUNTER"

Atlantic City. n j.. March 15.-At the Apollo
Theatre tonight play called THE Fortune Hunt
err by Winchel Smith performed for the first
! time Thomas w Ross, under the direction
or Cohan & Harris, appeared as the leading
actor George II Cohan was the stage manager
The audience seemed to like the play, Miss Mary
RYAN, Forrest Robinson and Hale Hamilton are IN
Il,