davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31

WANTED-A position as bookkeeper at
 once by a first-class accountant; gradu- ate of two colleges; country work no ob- lection; write me at once, stating terms. etc, at Orrville, Ala, R. F. D. 1. Box 37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31
Bids Wanted,

The Board of Revenue of Montgomery county will receive at their office in Montgomery, Ala, until 12 noon, satur- day. June 5, bids for grading and grav- cling the Union Academy and Ada road. about 27.O0O cubic yards of earth excava- tion and 7500 cubic yards of gravel sur facing.
 Profile and specifications can be seen at office of county engineer. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Other work pending.
 J. T. BULLEN, County Engineer
 b-30-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31

WANTED-situated by young man as stenographer or assistant boohkeeper;
 just out of college salary no object. S-S, care Age Herald. 6-31-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31
SPECIAL BARGAIN

$3500-New Groom colonial cottage at Princeton with all modern improvements, electric lights and cabinet mantels throughout; rooms papered in handsome crepe and ingrain papers; plumbing complete; terms s10O0 cash, balance monthly; lot 50x140. Apply to
 H. M. ROBERTSON
 2026 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31
ONE GENT 4 WORD

RATES-0ne cent . word dayi no aa. taken for less than 2S cents for nrs1 insertion. oaah must accompany every nrdaF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31
WANTED
sH4TfNdCi0G7 at i9n Ith avenue. s.ls,ff
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-Position with some reliable firm as travelling salesman; have had years' experience in southern states; can furnish best of references. Address I-7.
 care Age-Herald 5-29-2t-sa-r m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31
BARGAINS.

$425o-s-room modern cottage on South 18th street, near 10th avenue terms easy.
 s4500-8-room modern 2-story residence on North 24th street, near 10th avenue; easy terms. MINGE MORTGAGE 6 REALTY CO,
 21o-211 First Natl. Bank Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31

ROOMs-Cool, beautifully furnish ed;
 SIP per month. 7th avenue and 26th street. b-t0-qt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31

FURNISHED room, every convenience cool, comfortable; house screened; pr
 vate family. 3so4 9th avenue. 5-so-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT.

NoRTHsIDE. BPS 10th avenue, hall and rooms, s15. 519 Emma avenue, hall and 6 rooms, $15.
 WOODLAWN. 735 North 50th street, hall and rooms, s12.5 2s7 North 50th street. hall and rooms, S12.50.
 SOUTHSIDE. 1112 18th. Fitzgerald flats. ss5. 6 rooms, modern.)
 STORES 1920 Morris avenue. $50 102 South 18th street, s17.50. 106 South 18th street, SIT. 50. 110 South 18th street $17.50 A. R. DEARBORN 6 GO. Phones 11o2. 202s Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31
FOR RENT

TALK WITH ALAN JEM1SON.
 2127 THIRD AVENUE. s-6-tf FOR RENT-A most desirable apartment In The Fitzgerald, 18th st. and 11th ave, South Highlands; immediate possession; low rent. A. R. Dearborn & Co.,. 2o23 Sd ave. 4-9- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31

WANTED-AGENTS
 AMERICAN Casualty Company of Read ing. Pa, desires to contract with an experienced insurance man to sell the best line of industrial, and commercial sickness and accident policies the market. Also plate glass insurance pol icies. Liberal commission and an es- tablished business to right party. Ad- dress American Casualty Company, Reading Pa. 6-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31

FOR light housekeeping, three connect
 ing rooms in private house. All mod ern Improvements, 407 St Charles ave- nue, West End. 5-So-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31

FOR RENT-Four or f1ve nice rooms very cheap See them at 22A 9th avenue, north. 5-N-4t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31

wANTED-To rent desk space to desir- able party. Apply 210 First National
 Bank Bldg 6-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-31

ELEGANT furnished rooms, screened
 with or without board, In private home; all modern conveniences; centrally lo
 cated. 713 North Ast street. Bell phone 2179 6-a-7t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30

have been held here next week, but
owing to the fact that the Hon. W. B.
Gruber, who was counsel in aearly all
the cases set for trial, had to attend
Court in Richmond, Va, next week,
it was thought best to hold a special
term the first week in January to try
civil cases and to adjourn now. Ac-
corlinelv Judge Dantzler prepared an
order for the special term. There will
be no further Court this week, as the
presiding Judge has to be in Co.
lumbia Saturday to attend the en-
banc meeting of the Supreme Court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30

ker Place. in No. 2 township, six
miles from Newberry, containing
Two hundred and thirty-three (233)
acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands of H. Fl. Folk, A. C.. Thomas
son and NJ. A. Carlisle. The land is
nearly all in timber and is we'll Wa
tered; twenty acres fine bottom land.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash,
the balance in one and two years
with interest from day Of sale at 8
per cent, the credit portion to be
secured by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage Of the premises: Purchas-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30
Start Your Holiday Shopping Today
Santa. Claus
Mail Box.

Santa Claus has put his mail, box
I'D at this store and he desires that
the boys and girls mail theirletters
early, 50 that. he can be sure to give
them what they want. He is busy
now in Toyland getting ready to
come to Newberry, where he will
make his headquarters at this store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30
/. Have The : CREAM
Of The Worlds Gifts
...t.-. .-s-r. ;@:....-

er to pay for papers and for record
ing same. ~
Also, at the same time and place,
the Bushardt Mill, nine miles from
Newberry, with two gins, Boss press,
two corn rocks, one wheat mill, saw
mill, with IS horse power engine and
50 horse power boiler-all belted and
geared and in running shape.
Terms as above stated for the land.
c.. D. Bushardt,
j. 3. Bushardt.
Nov. Is, 1909.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30
Now is the time to subscribe to The
Herald and News, $3.50 per year.
NOTICE

Applications for the position OF
Superintendent Of the County Poor
House Farm for the year 1910 are
invited. Election will be held Sat-
urday, Nov. 10th, next. File appG-
cations with the undersigned by
November 10Th. Salary, etc., this day
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30

fixed by resolution Of the Board,
which reserves the right to reject any
and all applications.
II. G.. Holloway,
Clerk County Board Of Commission
erS.
1l-2-03-5t-2taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30
LAND AND MILL FOR SALE.

We will sell to the highest bidder
at public sale at Newberry Court
House on Salesday in December that
tract or parcel Of land Of the c. D.
Bushardt estate, known as the "ba-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30

A man wants a lot Of noise about
his glory:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30
Gifts For
Boys and Girls.

Post Cards, Albums, Bibles, Va
ses, Fancy Baskets, Bureau Sets,
Box Paper, Picture Frames, Every.
thing in Toys Dolls, Drums, Carts,
Wagons, Toll Chests, Guns, Tea.
Sets, Books, Drawing Sets, Trains,
Magic Lanterns, Moving Picture
Machines, Games, Auto-Fire En-
gines and many other gifts
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30
GIFTS
For Ladies

Books, Art Calendars, Albums,
Toilet Sets, Glove and Handker-
chief Boxes, Work Boxes, Photo
graph Frames, Fine China, Cut
Glass, Vase and Rose Bowls, Pic
lures, Chafing Dishes, Jewelry
Boxes. Pocket Books, Box Of Nice
Stationery, Silver Mounted Om-
breIlas, Gold Mounted Umbrellas,
Sterling Silver, Jewelry, Miraors,
Gold Pens.
Gifts For Men.
Smoking Sets, Shaving Sets,
Stick Pins, Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Oxford Bibles, Magazines, Pocket.
Books: Card Cases, Ink Stands,
Clothes and Hat Brushes, Travel
ing Sets, Watches, Kodaks, Foun-
lain Pens and Books.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
COLONEL WILLIAM LAMB.

Norfolk, Va, March 2s-Colonel William Lamb,
aged seventythree years, died here to-day. At the
siege Fort Fisher, in the Civil War, he held the
fort near Wilmington, N. c.. for three days. with
900 men, against the attack OF 1900 federal
troops on land and 900 guns water, Butler and
Porter losing more than Lamb had.
He had been Mayor OF Norfolk and held many
other offices in this city and state He was dele
gate to several Democratic Presidential conven-
tons, stumped Virginia for Blaine and Logan.
nominated elector at large the Har-
rison and Morton ticket in 1888. and subsequently
declined the Republican nomination for Governor,
becoming Republican state chairman
Colonel Lamb at Charestown, W. Va, IN
1853, with the Woods Rifles, during the trial and
execution Of John Brown
He a well known figure TO blockade runners
at Wilmington during the They never tried
to dash by the federal ships until all the colonels
signals showed the way clear. He was ever
ready to 20 to the rescue OF a blockade runner In
trouble. When Fort Fisher captured. several
blockade runners unaware of the fact, ran under
its guns and captured
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
WILLIAM 3. ISHAM.

William B. Isham. who died at his home. No.
East 61st street, yesterday one OF the last OF
the leather merchants who made the Swamp
famous. He born in Maiden. N Y. on April
29 1897, and came TO New York City in 1s49- The
next year he engaged IN the leather business with
George Palen and Isaac H. Bailey. Mr.. Isham re-
tired from the leather business in 1890. but contin-
Ued director officer in several banks and
eleemosynary institutions He retired from nearly
all activities several years before his death
Mr.. Isham at time president OF the Bond
and Mortgage Company. one Of the original direc-
tors and a vice-president of the Bank OF the
Metropolis and vice-president Of the Union Bank.
which consolidated with the Ga1atn. He was
member OF the Metropolitan Club, the New York
Historical Society, the Chicago Historical Society
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, the American
Museum OF Natural History and the New York
Botanical Gardens. AT the time OF his death he
director of the Presbyterian Hospital and
viCe-presdent Of the New York Hospital for Rup-
tured and Crippled. He annual subscriber
to the Charity Organization Society.
Mr.. Isham is survived by four sons and two
daughters. The funeral will be held at No. East
61st street at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning, and
the burial will be In Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
NINE. NoRDIcA's CONCERT.

The recital of songs by Nine. Lillian Nordica,
twice postponed because OF the indspostion.
took place in Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
and served, first Of all, to show how strong q hold
upon popular admiration she has. The audience
which had assembled TO hear her filled the hall: its
outpourings Of appreciation were many enthusiastic
most cordial and undeniably sincere. In the
degree they were honorable to the artist whose
great services in behalf OF dramatic music
membered with particular gratitude at the present
deplorabe tuncture of affairs in opera houses.
Nine. Nordca's programme OF generous
proportions but provided with breathing spells
in which Mr.. Albert Spaiding played violin solos
to pianoforts accomplishments by Mr. Andre Be
moist Mr.. 3enost also played all Of Nine. Nor
dica's occompaniments except those for group of
seven songs by Brahms, Van der Stucken, Tschai-
kowsky. Richard Strauss and Schumann, in which
she had the help Of Mr.. Walter Damrosch and
who coming unannounced, shared the honors with
her The second of the three SchumanD songs
('Ich srolle nfcht'l stormly redemanded Mr..
Benoists contributions 10 the pleasure5 Of the af-
ternoon also call for praise. There were no traces
Of Illness IN Nine. Nordcas voice. which. when
not strained, luscious and opuent IN quality.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
MARK I. cox.

Mark T. Cox. senior partner of the firm Of Robert
Winthrop & Co. No. 40 Wall street. died suddenly
Yesterday at his home. No 10 Harrison street.
East Orange y. J.. from pneumonia Mr. Cox
was hfty-six years old. He was taken sick at his
Office last Friday.
Mr. Cox had been member OF the firm OF Robert
Winthrop & Co. since 1852. He was director IN
the Iackawanna Steel Company, Allis-Chalmers
Company. American Craphophone Company, Wis
consn Central Railroad Company. Chicago Junction
Railways and Union Stockyards Company, Union
National Bank. Newark; Public Service Corpora
tion Of New Jersey, Fidelity Trust Company OF
Newark and the Farmers Loan & Trust Company.
He was a member Of the Railroad Club of this
city.
Mr.. Cox leaves wife and one daughter. Susan
A. Cox and a son. Mark T Cox. jr- Of Cheyenne
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Flded for the continuation OF the dynasty by the
birth Of some eight children. the eldest Of whom
succeeded to the throne Frederick William III OF
Prussia. the Queen gave her ready consent TO her
consorts morganatio union with the beautiful
Countess Julia FoSs The latter would not listen TO
the Kings suit unless received the sanction of
the Church. and clergy were found who suff1-
Gently devoid OF conscientious scruples 10 perform
the ceremony OF morganatio marriage November
L. Hs-that Is TO say Notwithstanding the fact that
his marriage with the Queen was in sense abro-
gated.
The young countess who seems TO have enter
tanned computations to the value Of the blessing
or the Church obtained under such circumstances.
died little more than year later. not long after
giving birth to a son. who received the title Of
Count Ingenhem: and though she was deeply and
sincerely mourned by the King. ne corsoled him
self few years later. in 1871. BY contracting
other morganatic marriage Of the kind with
Countess Sophie Doenhoff, Queen Louise again Civ
ing her consent in writing to the ecclesiastical
union. Countess Sophie Doenhof, though very
lovely was entirely different In character TO Count
ess Julia Voss. She extremely ambitious, and
took such active part in political and court in
trigues that she ended by forfeiting her husbands
ahecton and incurring the hatred Of his family
ana OF his ministers TO such extent that she
was banished to Neuchatel. She bore him, however,
TWO children, q son and daughter. The son was
created. not long after his birth, Count Branden-
burg. and died IN 1855. general of the army, and
OF Prime Minister OF Prussia. OF his three sons,
the two eldest died Is generals in 1882, and the
third and only survivor. Count Gustav, has just
been laid TO his rest without leaving issue, the
title OF Counc Brandenburg thus becoming extinct
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
NEW GERMAN THEATRE.
Dr.. Wuellner in salome. "

Dr. Ludwig wuIluer, whose songs. or song recita-
tions have met win extraordinary popular favor.
began last nigh: a short acting engagement at the
New German Theatre. appearing as Herodes in a
German version OF oscar Wilde's "Salome.' Any
PLAYER gifted with Dr. wUliners powers Of enuncl-
.tion and expression would stand out in profcs-
sion In which speaking distinctly is an indspensa
hla requisite. but too often honored in the
breach rather than in the observance. To his quail
fcatIons as a vocalist Dr. Wullner adds genuine
dramatic sensibility and his portrayal last night Of
the degenerate and superstitious Jewish Te-
trarch was an artistic accomplishment OF the first
quality Miss Hedwg Reicher was the Salome
Her physical attractions were exactly fitted TO the
part and she used her fine talents 10 give justified
but necessarily repeIlent emphasis to the abnor-
rnaIities Of wilde's daughter Of Herodias The part
Of Ferodias was well taken by Miss Julistte Bar
theImy The piece in every way well given.
AS a postlude 10 take the bitter taste out of the
mouths Of the audience, Arthur SchnitzleTs clever
farce "Iiteratur' produced, with Eugen Burg
in the leading part. This burlesque on the modern
tendency 10 embody actual correspondence and other
exhibits from actual life in literary masterpieces
is we'll known here. II was given last year at the
irving Place Theatre, and also appeared on the
Broadway stage in English version
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
OBITUARY
WILLIAM JOHN M'cREERY.

William John NIcCreery. son of the late James
BrcCreery. founder OF the drygoods firm OF that
name, died on Monday in his apartment the
Nevada Mr. McCreery born in Paris forty
six years ago. but spent most of his early life at
Columbia S. c., where he received his early educa-
tion. Moving to Colorado. he entered the Colo
rado University. from which he graduated.
Soon after he to this city and assumed
active interest in the firm which his father had
ia ablished. Besides his connection with James Nc
Creery & Co, he was interested in other companies
and corporations, and in Western enterprises and
holdings in lumber. Mr.. McCreery was member
Of the LArchnont Yacht Club. the Wygagyl Golf
Club and the Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick His
summer home Larchmont- The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

STATE SENATOR WILLIAM J. HARRISON. of
New Jersey died at Lakewood. y. j.. yesterday
Mr. Harrison fell i'll with pneumonia at Trenton
last Thursday while attending to his duties In the
legislature He was born In Monmouth County on
January H. 1852. For nine years he was postmaster
al Lakewood having been appointed under the
cleveland administration. He president Of the
People's Bank of Lakewood.
HERMAN G. HORNFECK, senior member Of the
firm of H. G. Hornfeck & Son. furriers. of No. So
West 3lst street. New York, died yesterday at
Verona y J.. in his seventy-frst year. Mr.. Horn
feck was born in Gera. Germany. and came. To
America when a boy. He leaves wife and eight
children He viii be buried at Caldwell Thursday.
DAVID WILLIAM LEE. for twenty y-seven years
an appraiser in the New York Custom House. died
al East Orange yesterday. Mr.. Lee was born in
New York CITY sxty-three years ego. He went to
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
coNcERT OF chAMRER MUSIC.

The KneiseI Quartet gave the last OF its concerts
OF chamber music in Mendelssohn Hall last night.
The gentlemen had the assistance OF Miss kath-
arins Goodson. who played the pianoforte part in
Brahrns's quartet IN c. minor Top. ~, which
brought the concert TO close II was a happy
conclusion to a series Of entertainments which
have been especially enjoyable this season 1hree
movements (hrst. second and lasO OF Dvorak
'.American'' quartet and CHEEKY quartet in g
major by Mozart preceded the Brahms number
music ingratiating in every measure and free
from every perplexity. The joyous spirit which
infused it when 1T Eushed from the hearts, fancies
and brains Of its Seators was reflected again in
its recreation and made fits hearers happy. Miss
Goodson's cooperation was worthy Of her artistic
fellows she pairing the crispness. lucidity ana
Eracefuness Of their utterances In the Anal num-
her and winning special measure Of appreciation
BIZ the briancy Of Brahmss concluding gypsy
rondo
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
EERNANp RENAuLT.

Word was received In this city Of the death yes
te-dav in Paris OF Fernand Renault- forty five
wears Old OF the automobile concern OF Renauit
Freres in that city. At the local Office OF Rena ul
Freres. No. 1916 Broadway. it was said that his
death due TO acute nephritis, entirely unex-
pected.
Mr.. Reuaut had been suffering from kidney
trouble In the hope Of regaining his health he
gave up active work temporarily few months ago
He had been apparently improving and was prepar-
ing to go back 10 work when the end came.
With his brother, Louis Renault. Mr. Renault
conducted the Paris hrm having charge of the
ma n1facturing end Of the while his brother
was the business head He president Of the
automobile section Of the Syndical Chamber Of the
Automobile Club Of France.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
MISS KELIBRMANN ENJoINED AGAIN.
Rival Managers in Court Over the Services of
Fancy Diver

After hearing arguments by Henry W. Taft and
William ID. Guthrie attorneys in the proceedings
instituted by Benjamin F. Keith the theatrical
manager, against Miss Annette Keermann the
vaudeville performer. Judge Ward, in the United
States Circuit Court ruled yesterday that Miss Ke
lermann under the management of William Morris.
NAV appear at the American Theatre clad I'm a
bathing suit but says she cannot take part in any
act implied by The contract with Keith until the
t4rmina ton OF the suit.
Mr. Taft said that Miss Keliermann had violated
the preliminary Injunction by appearing the
stage of the American Theatre. II this con-
tention that led to the enlargement OF the provi-
sons of a preliminary injunction. Mr. Guthrie as
serted that the agreement under which Miss Kel-
hermann paid $500 a week by Mr.. Keith for
fancy diving ana SWIMMING really only op-
ton
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
ROBERT w. M'AFEE.

Chicago March 23.-Robert ". McAfee. sixty
wears old a veteran postof1ce inspector and known
As the Anthony Comstock Of Chicago" dropped
dead from heart disease while walking in State
street to-day
Mr. NcAfee entered the postal service twenty
six wears go as the representative of the Western
Society for the Suppression of Vice. II TO fur
ther the objects this society that he entered the
government service fixing his salary at 81
year which sum. until two years ago. he regularly
returned to the government. Two years ago he
was placed on the regular pay roll. His work was
confined almost entirely to kc~~ing objectionable
matter out of the mails His home at Craw-
fOrdsvlle. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
RUSSIAN TENOR FOR METROPOLITAN.
Engagement Next Season of Hermann Jad-
loyker Announced.

The Metropolitan Opera Company announced yes
terday that it had succeeded In engaging the Rus
sian tenor Hermann Jadlowker for next season.
The tenor Is singing at the Court Theatre IN
Karlsruhe where he is engaged for the next two
years He IS already under contract to the I'm
perial Opera in Vienna for the season OF BILE
and after that to the Royal Opera In Berlin for
hve years He is entitled 10 a yearly leave of ab-
scnce. during which time he has agreed to sing at
the Metropolitan opera House
MI Jadlowker sings in French German and Ital-
ian and his repertory includes such operas as
Romeo et Juliette" Faust" Carmen" Dame
de Pique" 'Huguenots." lie Prophetic FRA
Dfavolo' ''Tannhauser'' "Lohengrin.' "MeisteT-
singer" Aida 'Trovatore" ''Traviata," "Rigo-
letto" "Cavalleria." "Pagliacc' "Bohems" and
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
WHAT IS GONG ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropoan t4 Muse1m 1 0f M
Geological Garden.
III ,,nder the auspices OF the League for Political
Education Berkeley Theatre. No 19 west 44th
street. II a. - r,-..z II
bridge and euchre benefit OF the German Hos
1ftaI and Dispensary. Hotel Astor, D. m
,I.efinE Of the Board Education, Park avenue and
street. p.
~ SrirnInais'' Columbia University. 40 p m
~ hermann NJ THE prevention OF TuRercu-
- Iosis college Physicians and surgeons. No 43T
west 59th street. > p m -,
International Peace Festival Of the Peace Society of
the city Of New York carnss!e idI.' - ;. m
En- soeiety Hotel Martha washington. Sis p m.