davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
Inaugural Supper

The Congregational ladies are pre-
pairing for 4 swell inaugural supper
on thursday evening, March 4. The
dining room will be decorated "a la
whitehouse," and President Taft Will
be the guest OF honor As that gen.
tleman has very important engage
ment elsewhere that evening, lifo-
size likeness will be installed to an
swer the purpose.
There are quite number In Gree
ley who have not yet received an In
Vitation from the president to be at
the ball on March 4. and these Will
probably find bigger supper and
more diversion by attending the sup
per ut the Congregational church,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
BEET SEED ARlsIvED

German stca,mship Brings Carloads
fer DistEibut10n
1t will be but a few days until
the sugar factory will be able to
distribute its beet seed to the grow
ers in this vicinity. The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer arrived at Gal
weston Sunday from Bremen with
whole train load of beet seed con-
signed to the American and Great
Western Sugar companies.
Invoices have arrived by mail
showing 1O,124 sacks Of seed. valued
at $55,501. The most Of this seed
Will be shipped direct to Colorado.
a part of 1t going to other western
states.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
Kinsella, insurance.

Two handsome prdestals which will
form . base to the entrance lights
at the Greeley public library werc
put in place Saturday and the new
lights similar to the ones In front
of the city hall will be installed al
once. The pedestals are Of orna-
mental cast iron and bear the follow
ing inscription In raised letters;
Presented by Greeley High School
Faculty, Students and Alumni.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
The Young Mems Baraca class of

The Young Mems Baraca class OF
the Baptist church gave social last
Friday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Halsted. The social
was one OF the most enjoyable OF the
season and all attending had a gen.
eral good time. About thirty young
men and ladies were present and
games were played after which the
hostess served refreshments.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

The Sherman Concrete company Of
Greeley has boon awarded the sub
contract for the concrete foundation
for the new high school at Eaton
and the ]. d. Potter company has
been given the plumbing and heat
ing. As stated by the Tribune a
week ago the general contract was
awarded to . Boulder hrm.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

J. O. Good left Tuesday morn
ing for two months stay In Caiifor-
min. His father, c. M. Good mas re-
Gently purchased an orange grove "'
Pomona. Cal, and the family expects
IN make that their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. ID. Cary left MONDAY
r,irc for Sheridan, Iowa. where
they will visit relatives "l' .. ~
win also spend a few weeks VISITING
in Wisconsin.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Price. who
are expected here this week, will
spend q few days in this city on
their way to their home in Marcola,
Oregon. Mr.. Price went east some
time ago to be married.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Mrs. W. 8. Liggett left for Denve
Monday where she will spend
few days visiting.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Two big shipments of new stylei
of wall paper. Don't forget the rem
nant sale at Imboden's Book Store
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

The work in the big krelser "e'''
,oor praceweu, is progressing hhely'
The depth now is over 400 iee'' 'ne
,ri,, working perfectly in solid roeH'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Elwood aud American fence In all
styles Full lines of all sizes OF
gates. McCutcheon Hardware Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Now is the time to buy watches
clocks and silverware ct Durham
opposite Court House.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Mrs. Bessie Smith. who has locat.
ed on the Cro,. ranch near LaSalle
was in this city Saturday, shopping
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Wanted-Sound. smooth Rose
Seedlings and Ohio Gull potatoes
Greeley Produce 4 Con. Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Miss Rowens Brown vent to hsl
home in Colorado Springs MONDAY
morning to spend = vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Mrs. H. ]. Houston returned fror
Denver Saturday after . short vtsi
there with friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Miss Ruth Farley who has been ~
tending the Normal will spend shor
vacation In Victor.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Mrs Carl Henderson went to Ker'
sey Saturday. Mrs, Henderson ex
poets to locate IN that city perma'
nently.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Humphrey Of
Ault were In the city on busine "
Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Miss Laura Mitchell went to Aul'
saturday. whore she expects to 90 to
work.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Kittle's baby
,s very i'll with bronchial pnea'
monia
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Joseph McNealy 10 expected her
from the east some time this wee
to spend the summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Mrs G. 3. Strong left Saturda!
for an extended visit with her parents
in Springfield. Iowa.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
ALFALFA SEED

Graded, tested and thoroughly scsS
mated western grown is the best for yoar
planting. We are the largest dealers IN
the west. Buy from headqusItsss-
Samples and booklet free. Write todsy-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
k,u..I,.. ..sssssss.

Miss Bertha Davis went to Haton
saturday to spend . few days visit
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

The best carriage work In north
ern Colorado at 4. l.. Orr's. el7-sla
Sixth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

selmp Swanson went to Windsor
4,,rdoy orning to visit few day
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

at the home of
/, Kennedy last
several OF Miss
|, occasion was a
|. very enjoyable
\ E|yOD' twenty-five
u, Present and
W., Very dainty re.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

'e late Samuel
\ held from the
Flmors at 2 o'clocl;
L. roudre Valley
j. body and con
u their brother
C.e' The funor,l
f''d by the Rev.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Life Insurance. }. v. cssas.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

y Circle will
(thly supper At
fening next IN
| Unity church.
y 2;2O in the
clock the Rev.
essay on VII
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Kinsslla. inssssno..
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

entertained /
er last sun
resent wers
Pr Sheppard,
er, and the
and Isabel
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

1910 Eighth
eF Sunday u,
conkling who
0nth S visit in
Suest of honor
Kisses Blanche
Ward, Robert
u.s. Roy Potter.
Pills the satur-
70 takes orders
= 'or the Post
journal, at pub
\ orders at his
!, street phone
'ouhe Office.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

gO arrived
will have
department
ment store.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Rins of stock
pulled out of
| forty loads
loaded here
|the Southern.
were going
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

nes went to
1.-The Alumni
3ern univer-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

hrs black
.th avenue
ID shape for
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Denver eye
cialist, will
hotel Thurs
day, March
.iOn and eX-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

ION and son
for Mt, Yer
/ home. Mr..
p l to prepare
fy have spent
are now re
Pme TO renal /.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

rker came
b attend to
p this city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
At the Biiou.

Transformed into virtually a new play house, the Bijou theatre was thrown open to the public for the season last night. The opening was occasioned by the at tendance of an audience which entirely filled the house, and by the presentation of a good performance by a capable cast
 The interior of the Bijou has been re- modelled to slight degree architectur- ally, while all decorations are new. The house Is finished in dark brown and gold and the color scheme Is both attractive and restful. The theater Is now lighted by an immense arc light which is swung directly over the center of the parouet while hundreds of incandescent globes fixed around the walls serve the dual purpose of a decorative feature and ad- ditional light. The house Is said to have been made one of the most beautiful and most comfortable in the south. having no superior on the Wells circuit
 After about the middle of the second act of the show the audience was per- mitted to enjoy the play. Despite the fact that the house had been practically sold out the theatre was less than half filled when the curtain was raised on the first scene. Patrons who went to the the atre to enjoy the play were both an- noyed and inconvenienced by the strag- glers who wandered in. some of them later than o'clock. The practice ap- pears to be more popular than ever. all though Its inconsiderate nature has been cried down probably ever since the first playhouse was erected
 "rhe Cowboy Girl" with Miss Sue Marshall in the title role, is the attrac- ton at the Bijou this week. It is a musi- cal drama, or rather a typical melo- drama with timely bits of music and wholesome humor dropped in here and there to give variety. The scene Is laid In the mining section of New Mexico and the staging Is rich. Three of the scenes are laid in the mountains and all are quite realistic.
 The plot of the story has to do with the fight for the possession of some gold mine property always thrilling subject. The several threads of the story are care fully woven together to form a thrilling climax when the cowboy girl and her sweetheart are rescued from the mine which the villain is about to blow up. All ends happily. a double love affair being consummated in a manner satisfactory to all but the villain who is finally killed.
 Miss Marshall as "the cowboy girl' is very clever and she is ably supported by Johnnie Caylor as Frank Baurtenner, Duke Noile as Dave Hart. Will G. Fry as the Indian, Martin Bowers as Holler Louder, the comedian, Miss Myra Jeffer- son as Ma Clyde. also a comedy role, and. among others. an exceptionally clev- CT pony chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
NEWS OF DAY TIE
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Entertainment for Bride- eect
 on Eve of Wedding NOTES HERE AND THERE Miss Hirsch is Hostess at Linen shower-Mr. and Mrs. Well En- tertain-Meetlnes Announced.
 Personal Mention.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES.

MISS Alice Hirsch's linen shower yester oay afternoon for Miss Susie Pbillins was one of the prettiest pre-nuntial af fairs that has been given in her honor Ferns and palms gracefully distributed In the Hirsch residence made an attrac- i've setting for the cut flowers and fes- toons of pink hearts and wedding bells Which were used in profusion in the re- ception rooms.
 A pretty device in the dining room was large wedding bell. which was suspend ed over the table. Much merriment en- sued when, the capper being pulled, a shower of little Cupids futtered down. With them was a wishing book on which each guest was asked to write some senti- ment for the bride.
 Instead of showerng the bride with linens. as is the usual custom, the hostess conceived the original scheme of hang ing the gifts on clothes line A typical black nanny" met the callers at the door and there took the gifts of linen. which were hung on the clothes line of pink and white ribbon hung in the li- brary. She presided also later in the ~i'SiiiOOii' Wbcii tilcy Wtfc ftfltONtu rom the line and an array of exquisite em- brodery was shown.
 Miss Hirsch was an attractive hostess in a gown of white silk tissue. made over pink. and Miss Phillips wore a white lingerie robe. Among those invited were Miss Ruby Feld Miss Mabel Field, Miss Birdie Field, Miss Alice Phillips, Miss Hannah Burger. Miss Ethel Burger Miss Rose Burger. Miss Della Mohr. Miss Lou ise Hammil, Miss Carrie Siegel, Miss Rose Rubel Miss Clara Kaufman, Miss Rose Kaufman. Miss Mollie Altman, Miss Hon Altman, Miss Rhetta Levy, Miss May Bernheim, Miss Miriam Spiro, Miss Edna Schoen, Miss Selma Blank Miss Edna Wald, Miss Stella Calmus. Miss Lillian Goldman Miss Esther Heinberg, Miss Sarah Heinberg, Miss Lucille Woolf. Miss Daisy Henberg. Miss Stella Hein- berg, Miss Minnie Meyer, Miss Evelyn Groak, Mrs. J. J. Morr.s. Miss Maybelle Paterson. Miss Dora Goldman, Miss Hell en Hirsch, Mrs. A. |B. Well, Mrs. Mason Goodman, Mrs. l.. Marx, Mrs. Sidney Hart Mrs. Hattie Marx, Mrs. l. Phillips and Mrs. M. Hirsch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07

how many thousands of francs were lost around the roulette table by the heavy swels, and what the women wore. and other card from someone of Windsor Castle, saying: Saw the King today. He is very fat All send love'-when I was wild to know where they saw Edward. and what color his cravat was, and
 whether there wL-e outriders and a jester in attendance, and if he smiled or he didn't, and if the creases in his trousers were very marked. and a thou sand and one other things"
 They're saving that until they get home" l suggested, Ito tell you. as they couldn't do the subject justice in writing, and personally l should hate terribly 10 have to read it-Iam rather skittish about descriptions from amateurs.
 "A man friend of mine has sent me post card from Blarnsy Castle with the fool remark: You see I've kissed the Blarrey Stone at last as if he hadn t done that years ago, instead of telling me if the guide held him by the legs while he leaned over the parapet to kiss the bit of stone, or whether the legend is all tommyrot, as one has long sup posed. Mercy! If I could only get just one, good, old-fashioned, gosspy letter one more time l believe I'd shout with joy"
 Lots of girls tell me that their beauX nowadays send postals,' 1 ventured in stead of writing, but I can scarcely be-
  cause nobody wants a perfectly good postman to be following up ones court ship"
 Well, they've told you the truth" said my anti-postal card friend "I have one beaux who has had the nerve to send me typewriter communications-wou you believe it. and 1 talked so disgrace fully about it. and of course never an swered 1t, and he began to send me post cards. When I compare the love letters , of Edgar Allen Poe or the exquisite gems of Prosper Merimees letters to L'Incon- nue to the present day stuff and non sense I am absolutely mortified and ashamed for my generation
 "The pretty idea that
 A woman cannot get
 So many letters that she will not fret For one that did not come cannot be paraphrased into athe longing for the postal card that she does not reeeive?' 1 said facetiously, hoping to make my anti-postal card friend talk some more.
 T know l should have lived in other days,' she continued, much to my de- light, flor I adore those pen picture like Claude Melnotte used to paint beside Lake Como to the beautiful Pauline, on the passionate imagery and protestations of devotion that filled pages from Fene- lon to Madame Guyon'
 But, my dear girl, those things would be decidedly anachronistic-now," I ex- claimed. Much better the Love Letters of a Worldly Woman, or the Love Let ters of Liar-both ot whose authors are now rich"
 Exactly, the modern love letter if you receive one at all,' was the reply, .'is in the nature of a business report tenn pered with unconvincing terms of endear- ment. 1 hate moder1ity any way, and particularly when it comes to letter writ ing, and l cannot help feeling that the picture postal is to blame for it also there now, you have my views on the subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
Purity at Parker's''-

essary to give extra ones. The bill was composed of four acts with good mo- ton pictures. Meredith Bonner @Co. in a western sketch were pleasing. the seen cry in this act being especially good. Four persons took part In it and made quite a hit.
 Margaret Leveranee & Go. in a novelty act gave Miss Leverance opportunity to appear in several different parts. The sketch was good, while Arthur Kirk in a musical act and The Mortons in singing and dancing part were also well received
 R. B. Kelley is the proprietor of the Virginia and the same policy will prevail as in the other theatres controlled by him. Edward R. McArdie is the active manager and his popularity and long ex perience in the show business augurs well for this new 10-cent vaudeville house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
REWARD OFFERED
 TO CATCH NEGRO

Jackson. Miss, September s.-(Special) ) Governor Noel offers reward of $20O in addition to the $500 offered by the town for the arrest and conviction of Ma than McDaniels, the negro who shot and killed Policeman Walter W. Marshall at Carksdale Saturday night. and has since heard that Sheriff Baugh has the mur- derer in charge, trying to get to Jackson with him. Friends of Marshall lynched Hiram McDaniels brother of the mur- derer, but the sheriff does not expect any other lynchings and does not call for troops
 The penitentiary authorities here were notified today that Joe Brady, we'll known young married man of Hatties- burg. who was serving a flve-year term for forging express orders, had escaped from the Rankin farm. Brady was a trusty guard. Three negro convicts es- capped from the Oakley farm about the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
The Hippodrome.

So far as its appointments are con- cerned the Hippodrome 1o-cent vaudeville theatre Is not to be excelled by any the atre in town. and yesterday it's extreme ly large capacity was taxed to hold the crowds which attended the four perform ances.
 Three acts, an illustrated song and mo- tion pictures composed the programme. The Military Four in their quartet turn easily led the bill. handling several songs nicely. Three of them appear in uniform while the leader in an Irish makeup. added a bit of comedy to the act. How ard & DeLeon did a few acrobatc acts. the man making a one-hand balance. while the woman did a neat piece of work in leaning backward over the back of chair and picking up a handkerchief from the floor.
 Milan & DuBos as singing and chat tering comedians. made a nice appear ance, while W. J. McBee sang an illus trated song None of the acts however, can be described as classy" The mo- ton picture, Historic View of Yer Sailles," was extremely good.
 ------------ss.-------------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
New Cotton Mills Planned.

Greensboro, N. C., September G. The furniture manufacturing town of Thomasville, 20 miles from here, will shortly be enlarged by the building of two cotton mills. J. w. Cannon, d well known capitalist and cotton man. ufacturer of Concord, N. O., will build one of the mills at. a cost of from $150000 to $200,000. The second mill which Is to be known as the Jewell cotton mills will be erected by a stock company composed of Charlotte and Thomasville capitalists. J. L. Arm field will be president and w. W. Ha- good, vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
Murders His Wlfe,s Parents.

Ocala, Fla. September 6.--John Be- vii, prominent young man and a son of Thomas Bevil, county commis- sioner of this county, shot and killed his wife's parents, MT. and Mrs. liar ter, and then wounded his wife at this morning. Bevil drove to the Har- ter home and, without warning, opened fire on the couple, who were in the yard. He was later arrested and locked in jail The tragedy was caused by Harter's refusal to allow his daughter, who had left Bevil, to return to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07

Redin sent from Vienna. Mrs Redin and Mrs. Gray will be in Paris in two weeks and from there they will come home. Mir and Mrs. Felton Wimberly have returned from a delightful automobile trip in the north and east. Miss Alice Graham and Miss Linley Graham will return Thursday from Blount Springs, where they are spending the week.
 Miss Julia Randolph of Montgomery is passing the week with Mrs. Barnes Nor gan.
 Mrs. Barnes Morgan and Mrs Jones have returned from Blount Springs.
 
 Mis- Louise Rushton will leave Saturday for a visit to relatives in Columbia Tenn.
  Mrs. Felix Tarrant has returned from a visit to relatives in South Alabama.
  Capt Frank Demere and his mother. Mrs Demere, are at home at 1915 South Nineteenth street.
 MT. and Mrs. W. C. Snackelford are having their home on South Tenth ave- hue remodeled and will occupy it after October 1. It Is the residence formerly owned by Mir. A. R. Dearborn.
  Mrs A. F. Wessinger has taken res idence on the corner of Eleventh avenue and Seventeenth street. south, for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Stanley have re- turned from White Sulphur Springs, Ala.
  Mir. and Mrs. J. Hubert Scruggs and little Hubert Scruggs, Jr., will leave to- day for Point Clear to spend two weeks.
  Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kidd and their little son have returned from Mobile and the southern coast resorts.
  Miss Bessie Morrlssette returned yes terday to her home in Selma, after a de- lightful visit to Miss Bessie McCrossin and Miss Emee McCrossin. Miss Morris sette was one of the most popular of the summer visitors, almost every day of her stay being made happy by some enter tainment in her honor.
 
 Mrs. Robert Ware is visiting in Mont gomery.
 Mrs. Paula Simon has returned from Asbury Park.
 Mir and Mrs H c. Creed have returned from Chicago, after visiting Milwaukee and other places of interest. MT. and Mrs. M. H. Cooper have named their little daughter Dorothy. The Ladies' School Improvement as- sociation will serve supper at the Powell school building tomorrow at o'clock There will be an important meeting of the Treble Cleft club at the Allan school Wednesday morning, September 8 at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Orrs school for girls and a lim- ited number of small boys will reopen next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
REEVES-OGLETREE.

A wedding which came as quite a sur prise to their friends was that of MT. Henry Grady Reeves of this city and Miss Ogletree of Columbus, Ga., who were welded Sunday morning at Dolcite. the Rev. MT. Holt officiating.
 Miss Ogletree was visiting relatives in Norwood and it was decided Sunday to have the wedding celebrated that day so the young people drove to Dolcite in an automobile and the ceremony took place there. Later they returned to his home in Birmingham.
 Mir Reeves is a son of the Rev MT. Reeves of West End. He holds a re- sponsible position with the Kirkpatrick Sand & Cement Co., A number of friends of the young people witnessed the cere- mony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
Two Men Drowned.

Hampton, Va, September 6.-Two men were drowned by the sinking of launch from the supply boat Panther in Hamp- ton Roads today. The little vessel drift ed under the Panther and was smashed by the Panther's propeller. The men were the engineer and fireman in charge of the launch. The names are as yet unobtainable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
At the Virginia.

The closing of the Air Dome for the summer season marked the opening of the Virginia, the new name which has been given O. Brien opera house. From the opening yesterday afternoon until the final drop of the curtain last night the cosy theatre was filled to it's capacity and 1t was we'll pleased crowd which filed out.
 Several performances were given. the large crowds of Labor day making 1t nec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
cannibaIIsm Is Rampant.

Antwerp. September 6.-Advices from the French Congo say that cannibalism is rampant in the Mataba and Sangha regions, where the blacks are in com- plete revolt They have killed and eaten several factory employees and a tele- graph operator was slain at his key and devoured. Native attachments headed by four French officers have left for the scene to punish the cannibals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
Fatal Fight of Brothers.

Salem, Ind, September 8.-As the result of an encounter between two brothers Sunday on the McGinnis farm, 10 mile south of Salem, Luther McGinnis, aged 4s, is mortally wounded and Horace Mo- Ginnis, aged 45, lies at his home in a serious condition. Since the death of William McGinnis father of the man who was found dead in barn six weeks ago, i'll feeling has existed be- tween the brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-07
Report of Receiver.

Greensboro, N. C., September 6.-In the United States district court here today Receiver Caesar Cone of tho Odell cotton mills of Concord made his final report. It was ordered by Judge James E. Boyd, presiding, that the sum of $5500 remaining in the hands of the receiver be distributed among the creditors of the bankrupt con cern. This makes total of 100 cents on the dollar that the creditors have received.