davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31


~, ,,..,u. cor,,ars. os+arnoop re-
~ al 30 tha
~. - - 90 tha most
- L.. l.,
es,''' i.''ns i-'p, $3.50 80 go. NO.,
''''i.e 49, -,,aoo., 4,
-. so,,uhts,, ,da;-
D,' ''i'Ns ''',i 's''
''oi ~ ,,,..,,,.,
i"e - 'e's - go, s.,o.-
nue. was ii'aue ioNo's ~
Oh sprine o'osso'ns' 49, ns10,nsn 49,
,.a..,.o o,,arr, rba
coioi - -
u'a"i"e 'oo'i' - .--..,,,,,,.
duceo her guest u no''oi' vs. SspSN.''
ioVeiy IN It's io'ai r1,'...,.
cinths' pihk' iaVehuer anu "n'.e'
traiieo IT'S siaeeiui 20
the living tooih anu eesp0
was t"iheo win siiiiiaA a''o ''9p'' 'e -
ferns on all chanueiiels -" ."o '',
"Aien was n,.,.,,
musicians pidseu '9 -,
Stanoins win WIS
forney IN 'he oiaw'ns iooA 49,
mortimer 'oruai' '"iss ei'Ne - NJ,
benjamin frahhiii hioo'e "NN
dred Iyhes.
Inc poh-Doii Jaw "
was IKE DIT Oh spring eaiu
peas, pms ia'enue 80,
mingled win Va'es iiiis'' 49,,
cate fragrance oYei nv -
spaces anu III 'ie
through rose-'in'eu sn's wy
OF ma'rohs anu so"ns gu. ios1
oerluhy a''i s,,,,,,'
hlao Mrs. 80
Wooo a'iu MISC
guests
Inc punpn oo"' was
living room III peu u s".c' peas ""e
iiilss OF the Fdiies. N"''' Ni'
Crulkshanh presiueo
MISS mary iarus anu MSS
Bethea received 'he sues.s III ."e is'ns
room Win Mrs' 'osepii ~ '''s'
j. G. Withheld, Mrs. Ihonias Stooere'
Mrs. Cunningham Wilson and Mrs John
n ,radlev
49,, .,s - +,,a x.oo,
Inc eaiieis
ton room Dy MIS-. j. ~ moore' ME
Elias Davis and Mrs. William w. French,
a trio of charming women whose cordial
JoI 70 haaI1tjful aftQrnnou
.'y "oae' r.---"
MRS. moore wore supeio aieefhoon
gown of gray with antique pearl orna-
ments Mrs Frenchs costume was
oraa,, orana meteor. hend-embroidered
ast ,.,,,, -,
ana Mrs' LAWS WIZ soA' e-"' 'o'e e'"
bellisned with silver races
Mrs. Scruggs was exquisitely gowned for
the afternoon in ivory satin crepe elab-
$500, ,hro,dorod Mrs Fornev ,ooLed
o'"'e'' 80. ,,s,,
most distinguished III costume OIL one
of the new blues and garnitured with sill
YER threaded lace
Miss Mildred Tynes was one of the beau-
,.., x,, l., -.
Ties Oh 'he aieei ''oon' ~. ms IA stds
toilette that was most becoming. Mrs.
b. F. Moore wore an exquisite blue chif-
eon with handsomely embroidered dram
It 80 Mrs. Iordan,s recention rohe
was peach 'oo"eo
charming IN WHIT. a..
MIS-. oiiVer "as one ~ .ne Piet.y
young Imatrons ,si.s -, 'ne uii,ii, -
room. one was ueeo.ns a.'ieo III
q princess rope ~ N ii.e c,nproiueries.
Always one OF peau.ies % any occa-
SION Mrs. MAJ 80 1919 ''o'
a a, o'' 10 ta,c,, Oh w;th sraer =,
striNhs siiau -. 81
euitS' $500 ~-'--
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31

The meeting this morning of the Music
Study club will be especially pleasant, as
the Bessemer Music club has been In
vited to be guests of the occasion. The
programme Is a continuation of the Wag-
ner study introduced six weeks ago. The
numbers include:
Piano quartet, Tannhauser overture,
Miss stribbling, Mrs. Moore, Miss Bar
bara Ransom and Mrs. Robert Newman
(Tannhauser), Mrs. C. ]. SEVERN.
Piano solo. Sacred March to Holy
Grail" (ParsfaD, Miss Corrie Handley
Soprano aria 'Dich Tfeure Halle
(Tnnnhauser), Miss Sara Maliam.
Piano quartet, "Wotan's Farewell and
Fire Music" ode WallSure), Mrs. Victor
Hanson, Mrs. WEIGH, Miss Annie Moore
and Mrs. Motion Smith
Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux will be the hos
tess In place of Mrs. e. w. Rucker,
whose illness prevents her attendance.
She will be assisted by Mrs. George Har-
rington and Mrs. Laura Jackson Davids,
who will greet the guests at the door,
FOR MRS. THERIIILsON
In compliment to Mrs. Therkilson, who
will leave soon TO make her home In
Ohio, Mrs. Paul Calame and Mrs. Oscar
Henderson were hostesses yesterday after
noon at reception.
The Calame residence was profusely
decorated for this event in white carna-
tons A punch bowl was presided over
by Miss Carrie Calame and Miss Nellie
Ca,ame and Miss Nellie Christlieb. Mrs
Therkilson, Mrs. J. D. Oliver and Mrs
Taylor assisted the hostess In receiving
Among thoe noted were Mrs. Therkilson
Mrs. Salter, Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. j.
White. Mrs. A. S. Smith, Mrs. Hampton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31

One of the most delightful cour-
tcsies during the Alabama Educations,
association to a charming guest was
that extended by Mr.. and Mrs j. w
Donnelly to Miss Meta Thompson of
Mobile Miss Thompson Is regent OF
the Mobile chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. so In
choosing a small coterie OF friends to
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
HOPES PREMIER MAY FALL
Cardinal Rampolla Decides Upon a Waiting Policy With Regard
 to Spain.

Rome, Aug. 25-Cardlnal Rampolla, directing the fight for the Vatican in the clash with Spain, has decided upon waiting policy. This was made clear semi-officially. At the same time, the church is preparing for a great struggle. Its hope is that the Canalejas ministry will fall.
 In the event of a change of minis try without radical alteration of Spain's attitude, the Vatican will then present it's ultimatum. It is believed the action of Cardinal Agguirre of To- ledo, prelate of Spain, in authorizing plans for Catholic demonstrations in Spain was in pursuance of specific or ders from Rome. ...
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
WILL LIVE IN A TRUNK
Fargo Man Constructs Box 18 Feet Long, 10 Wide and 1oIa
 High.

Fargo, N D., Aug 25.--John Mon son cares not how many Merry Wid- ow" hats his wife wants to pack in his trunk. There is plenty of room- MT. Monson has just completed the largest trunk in the world.
 It is IS feet long, 1013 feet high and 10 feet wide. The sight of it is enough to give the average depot baggage smasher" nervous prostra- ton.
 MT Morrison has accordingly taken pity on the railroads by making the trunk so it can be taken apart and packed in sections. Even then 1t weighs several tons.
 Mir Monson will use the trunk as a summer cottage" It has a door and several windows, with plenty or room within for several cots, chairs and other furniture.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
SEEKS CHiLDREN'S PULL
Chicago Politician Campaigns With Sweets for "kds" as Sure
 Method to Win.

Chicago Aug. 25.-Herman J. Bau- Ter, one of the aspirants for political fame in this city, has new scheme to get the votes. He says the proper way to reach the "daddies" and 'paps" and even the "mammas," is through the children, and that the way to reach the child is with sweet meats
 Accordingly, Bauler had 5000 packs of "Crackerjack' carted out and dis tributed to the children, at the munic- ipal playgrounds, in his ward Each package contained a picture of the donor. Bauler is Democratic candi- date for state central committeeman
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
LOVE MISSIVE REAL BOMB
Erakeman's Note Tied to Torpedo, Flung to Girl From Train,
 Causes $3O,ooo Suit.

Des Moines, la, Aug. 25.--C. R. Al eXander 8 brakeman on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, tied a torpedo as weight to note he had written and thrown to Miss Elma Johnson, who lived along the right of way
 In handling the torpedo, it exploded in her hands, put out one of her eyes and may be the cause of losing the other She was also injured about the head and her face was disfgured, She has commenced suit against the railroad company for $3O,000 dam ages. asserting the company is liable for the acts of its employees.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
DEATH CAR IN THE DITCH
Racing Auto Which Killed kincaid Injures Two Others at
 Elgn, LII.

Elgin, H., Aug. 25.-Driving the big National car, in which Tom Kincaid met death at Indianapolis, July 5, Art Greiner narrowly escaped a similar fate during a practice spurt on the E!gin road car course. The car took the ditch while running at 50-mile clip and Greiner and his mechanician received severe bruises and a bad scare.
 Ralph Mulford proved that the course is faster than mile a minute when he negotiated the eight mile course in 7:27 on a trial spin. His average time for five circuits was S:21
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
FLEEING MtDRIz SHOT AT.
CONSuL'S DISPATCH TELLS OF
 SCENES AS REVOLT ENDS.
News of Passing of His Government Is Sent to State Department
 in Washington.

Washington, Aug. 25-The final word telling of the passing into his tory of the Madriz government at Ma nagua has been received at the state department in an official dispatch from American Consul Olvares, sta toned at Managua.
 The message told of the disorder that preceded the downfall of Madriz at Managua, the escape of the defeat ed president from the city as shots were fired at his train, and the as sumption of the presidency and the command of the local troops by broth CTS of the revolutionary leader. Gen. Juan Estrada.
 A message from Gen. Juan Estrada promised Nicaragua would make rep
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
TAFT ID GATHER FAMILY
WILL ENTERTAIN CABINET MEM
 BERS IN WHITE HOUSE.
They Will Have to Sleep Two in . Bed During "Week End" in
 Washington.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 25-An inno- House was announced by President Taft, who will entertain and confer with all the members of his cabinet in Washington late in September. With the return of Secretary Wicker sham and Secretary Nagel from their Alaskan trip, the members of the cab inet will assemble at the White House September 26, when will be held the first of three cabinet meetings on successive days.
 All of the presidents official family will be his guests in the White House. That some will have to sleep two Tn a bed was a joke served in Beverly.
 President Taft has changed his va cation plans. He will leave Beverly September 8. arriving in St. Paul Sep tember 3, to make his, conservation speech. Instead of journeying thence to Washington as originally planned, he will return to Beverly September [ and remain until September 20, when he departs for Washington.
 Following his conference with the cabinet, he will leave Washington for New York September 29, make his speech before the National League of Republican Clubs September 30 and leave immediately for Beverly where his stay will be indefinite.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
AUT0IST SAVES A BABY
Leaps Into Wagon Behind Runaway Horse and Carries Child
 to Safety.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 25.-Deputy Sheriff William w. Martz, when driv- ing along country road, in an auto mobile, overlook a wagon containing five children, the oldest driving The horses took fright and dashed ahead at mad pace.
 One by one the children made their way to the rear of the vehicle and dropped off safely, except a ohld s years old, who stood screaming ia the wagon. Martz speeded the au omobile alongside, leaped in, seized the child and leaped back inc the automobile, all the while going a a dizzy speed
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
CAPITOL SITE IS CHOSEN
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma Ac- cepts Proposition of Develop
 ment Company.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 25.- Governor Haskell announced that the site for the state capitol at Oklahoma City had been chosen. The proposi- ton of the Capitol Development com pany, of which Representative Put nam is the leading spirit, offering 1900 acres of land and guaranteeing $1,700000 from the sale of lots to build the capitol, was accepted.
 The capitol building will be six and half miles northwest of the center of Oklahoma City.
 Governor Haskell is expected to an nounce the state capitol commission appointments as follows: Doctor Leon Bennett of Muskogee (Rep.); Nation al Democratic Committeeman Fate Bray of Tulsa and Judge J. B. A. Rob- ertson of Chandler (Dem.).
 Guthrie attorneys say that until the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25

Congress
 w s. Goodwin
 Election September l2, 1910 Governor
 George W. Donaghey Secretary of State
 Earl w. Hodges State Auditor
 John R. lobe Attorney General
 Hal l.. Norwood State Treasurer
 John w. Crockett Associate Justice
 Wm. F Kirby State Land Commissioner
 R. G. Dye Supt. Public Instruction
 Geo. B. Cook Com. Mines, Manufacture. Agriculture
 Fred H. Phillips, Railroad Commissioner
 w. F. Mcknight Circuit Judge
 J. M. Carter Prosecuting Attorney
 G. R. Haynie Chancellor
 Jas. D. Shaver State Senator
 J. T. Nj. Holt Representative
 w. N. Mum County and Probate Judge
 A M. Denman Sheriff
 D. l.. billiard Circuit Clerk
 F. E. Murrah County Clerk
 Joe A, Bailey Assessor
 John D. Bright Treasurer
 W. C. Felts Coroner
 w. w. Rice Surveyor
 Hugh White Justices
 C. E. McGraw
 F. M. Smyth Constable
 c. H. Litton Road Overseer
 J. k. Horne Cotton Weigher
 Major Stuart
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25

supreme court has passed finally upon the question as to where the capitol Is, not cent of state money can be spent in building capitol at Oklaho- ma City But little comment was made otherwise on the developments here.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
Pennsylvania Town Burns.

Washington Pa, Aug. 25.-. re Ge- sroyed the greater portion of Carmi- chael, forty miles south Of Pitts1Grg, in Green county. The water supply was insufficient. Fifteen buildings were burned before a pretense of an adequate fight could be made
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
Democratic Ticket

Election November &. 1910 Congress
 w s. Goodwin
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
DAILY MARKETQUOTAT!OES
LIVE STOCK.
Aug. "A lsl0

AUEI -4, NV.
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS Cattle Native beef steers. $575GS2O: cows and heiters, S3.50@ 100; stockers and feeders A3.250 5.50; Texas steers. $4250.6.50; Tex as cows and heifers SS50QG0o Hogs butchers. $S.900935; good heavy. SS.70
 CHICAGO. O.-Cattle-BeeVes S6.0OGS <. .5O: Texans S3.15N6.00, Western. S4.0007 co: Stockers and feeders. $4.l0W6.25; COWS and heifers, $265Q665 calves. ss 50a 800 Hogs-Lisht SSS569S5: mixed. SSS049.00; heavy, SS.l0@S.95: rough SS 10 0S,J0: pigs. $900@9 90. Sheep-Native, $2504 4t0; Western. S2.750460; lambs, native, S4.75Q6.9o; Western, s4.75Q6. 90.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-25
GRAlM

ST Wheat-No. 2 red, s1.Oo9 02 E No. red. 950991a; No red, s6 6Gs sS; No. hard. sSQlOe; No. 8 hard, s3 70 s5; No hard. S5qss. corn-No. 2, 70 5Ohi No, 3, 59469l4: No. ? yellow. 6O,a ; No' yellow. 59h, No. white, 61Q61 A ; No 3 white 62. oats-No. .. s1AqsiM No, S' 2s4301as No {. 35Q351s: No 2 white, S4ls; standard. 34h No. white S2& @3411; No. 1 white, s1@32
 CHICAGO. .--Wheat-N : red. o3h0 l0l: No. red, 97a99h. No. hard. 99H Ql.ol1a No. hard, 9iQs91k; No, i northern. sl21; No. 2 northern. s1.0s0 l,12; No; spring, 9SQ1o4 Corn-No. 2. Slh@61A; No. 8, 61Q6la No 1, sOQ6l; No. 2 yellow, 6lAG62; No yellow, sih. @6l A; No. white, s1AGs2; No white, 6lAa6lh Oats-No. ?. slh Qs2; No. , white S4as!1i standard. s4h No 3 white, S3Q3sA; No. ( white, s2a.
 KANSAS CITY.-Wheat--No 2 red. 90 qd;oo; No red. e7h @ss; No red, sf a96: No hard, 7h9l,o1; No. hard. s6Ql Loo; No. hard, 92aS7 Corn-No. 2, so; No g. s9; No yellow, 60: No. yell low. b9; No. white. 6i: No white 6oh oats-No. 2, S2135, No. 3. sa; No. white, s4; No. white. s10S3K
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
SUGAR.

for SO centrlfugals. Europe is buy
er of Cuba sugars, on the basis OF
3 l.l6c., for April shipment and yes
terday and today there has 'been more
or less negotiating. with theresult that
late today sale is reported, for March
shipment to the United Kingdom, of
10000 bags Cubas, at 3.00c., I. o. b.,
which is better than l-l6c. cost and
freight to New York. With the. Euro
pean quotation at lbs. o Sad. the
equivalent of 5.l1c. duty paid New
York, our spot quotation is rs points
under the equivalent at which beet
sugars could he imported. A year ago
the difference was SO points, which
was considered about normal. 1t will
be seen, therefore. that the future of
our market is entirely in the hands of
the Cuban holders Of raw, sugar. We
are dependent on them for our sup.
plies and should they hold back. re.
fusing to sell except at advancing
figures, our refiners, who have nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
TO PROMOTE GOOD Citizenship

How refreshing 1t is to have some
one get up in meeting and declare
In the good, old-fashioned Orthodox
way that this is the best country
on earth; most everyone is proud
OF 1t, and all ought to be. The haUit
of criticism has become so strong In
some Of our people that they too
often forget the good.
One of the most stirring utter
ances of recent days along this line
was from Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf
of Temple Keneseth Israel, in the
city OF Philadelphia. His address
attracted attention because Philadel-
phia has been very much In the pub
lie eye. and also on account OF his
marks being very much to the
pint.
First the Rabbi declares that in
point of morals Americans are far
ahead OF their European brothers
and sisters. But he feels that Amer
leans are lacking in certain
logged patriotism evident In other
countries lie protests against ex-
aggeration OF evils.
We have faults,' declared the
rabbi, and we do not mean to pal
late them nor TO cease in our eff
forts TO eradicate as many OF them
as possible. but to such an extent
nave We developed the habit OF ex-
agserating them, OF branding our
country and our institutions as IN
comparably lawless and corrupt that
we no longer stop TO consider the
enect our traducing produces upon
the minds 81 the world, and the IN
Jury IL works upon the patriotism OF
the risiEg generation.
Inc Rabbi talks sound sense wheh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30

the Government is not true and the
idea Is only causing trouble for your
people. The best thing you can to
do is to go to work on the plantations.
learn the language and when you are
qualified you can take up public lands.
Secretary Mott-Smlth then turned to
the transcript of the statements made
to the Russians at Quarantine island
before their release by DIR. A. Mar
Ques, the representative pro TEN OF
the Russian government In Hawaii.
The statement showed that DR.. Mar
ques told the Russians ut that time
that all he was empowered TO do was
to take their statements and forward
them to the Russian Ambassador at
Washington and that II would be-
about two months before reply could
be expected. s
DIR. Marques also told them that
they would have to accept some kind
OF employment on their release from
quarantine or be deported by the Fed.
eral Government.
Governor Frear and Secretary Mott
Smith will meet with the Planters
Association this afternoon and final
attempt will be made to reach some
sort of solution OF the problem.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30

I Miss Eva DeChlpenham, n lecturer
OF New York, holds that beautiful
thoughts make beautiful faces and flg,
ures, and that ugly thoughts deform,
even as unwholesome work does.
by taking thought" said Miss De.
Chipenham In an Interview In Chicago,
you cannot perhaps add cubit to
your stature, but you can eradicate
round shoulders and sponge wrinkles
away.
"Our thoughts mold our faces, form
our expression. Thus they give us
away. They give us away as much as
the spoken thought Of a Chicago girl
once gave her away.
This girl sat In dim-lit parlor on
winter evening with a young man. A
fire of oak logs blazed in the CRATE,
and, looking into the pink and gold
heart of the fame the girl, who was
very pretty, murmured'
How divine, my dearest Hilary
But the young man frowned and
started
Hilary? he said You mean
George, don't you, pet?'
"fhe girl flushed and bit her lip,
oh dear she said, how silly OF
me. | thought this was Saturday
night"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
EVENING SMILES

II want this check cashed,' said the
fair young matron, appearing at the
window OF the paying teller.
"Yes. madam. You must indorse It,
though" explained the teller.
''Why, my husband sent II to me. He
is away on business" she said
Eyes. madam Just indorse it--slgn
II on the back, so we will know and
your husband will know that we paid
II to you"
She went to the desk against the
wall and In a few moments presented
the check triumphant, having written
on It's back:
"Your loving wife, Edith"
A lively pupil at a seminary asked
the preceptress for permission to drive
out with "A gentleman.
you knoHs the rules Of the institu,
ton" was the answer, rs he your
father?"
NE"
els he your brother?'
"Nc."
Are You engaged TO hlm?"
NO; but ( expec; to be before | get
back"
Her answer carried the day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
RUSSIAN DECEPTION
SHOWN AT HEARING
Continued from Page ~

cied claims of the immigrants against
the Government and finally delivered
an ultimatum upon the part of the
Territorial Government = which the
Russian was instructed to deliver to
his people
Tell your people" said Mott.Smith,
that the Territory wants them to stay
here-but they must go to work and
plantation work Is about the only
work now available for the large ma
jority. The Territory wants you to
stay and that is why we are sorry
you have been deceived by schemers.
IF the Russians continue in their
refusal to work the National Govern.
ment will step in and arrest them and
finally deport them so they will not
be charges on the community.
THE National Government is now
looking into this matter and there is
lots Of trouble ahead for your people
II they listen to the agitators and
schemers."
"Tell your people" continued the
Territorial Secretary, "that there is
one thing that the Territorial or Fed.
eral government may pay for and that
is the property that was damaged by
the fumigation. They might have
have claims against the steamship
companies for damaged goods broken
In transit, but that is doubtful
IF you have any troubles this is
the place to come stated the Terri
torial Secretary with emphasis. "The
Government is interested in your wei.
fare and we are anxious to give you
fair treatment"
THE statement that you have claims
OF between $1,000 and $500 against