davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Bessemer Council Meets

The Bessemer city council met in an adjourned session tonight to take official recognition of the election held by the Jonesboro citizens as to whether Jones' boro should become part of Bessemer. As the Jonesboro council has declared the election illegal it is probable that the mat ter will be postponed indefinitely. The members of the council discussed several ordinances and talked over meas ures that are contemplated, but took no action of any kind. After being in ses- sion for about 30 minutes the council ad-
 journed to meet at the call of the pres ident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
.Thc Girl Behind the Counterv

Dick Bernard, a very capable come dian and supported by a well balanced musical comedy company, presented 'The Girl Behind the Counter at the Shubert theatre last night. "The Girl Behind the Counter is an adaptation and was orig inally produced by Lew Fields, under whose auspices the present tour is taking place.
 The piece proved to be highly diverting for the most part and it kept the audi ence well entertained MT. Bernard is a comedian of talent and he makes the most of his opportunities as a German, labor ing under the impression that he has in herited great wealth. He was on the stage a great deal of the time, and it can be said to his credit that he did not be- come tiresome.
 Lotte Fremont as Mrs. Schniff nou- veau ricne and Mrs. Malaprop com bined, also a temagant, was very sue cessful. As rule such characters are apt to be overdone, but Miss Fremont was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Maude Adams' Ensagemen

With characteristic humor J. M. Bar rie, author of What Every Woman Knows" in which Maude Adams will appear at the Jefferson theatre next Wednesday night, pokes lot of fun at the Scotch in his play. Barrie gives one an insight into a home where there are three bachelor brothers of middle age and without "eddication.' The boys" are troubled for the reason that their little sister, Maggie, who is fast approaching spinsterho pod, is not be- ing sought after in marriage. Maggie is finally married and to her liking, and the plot turns on her efforts to help make a great man of her hus- band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
JUDGES VERDICT
 IS NOT APPROVED

Atlanta, october 2.-The popular yer dict was not in accordance with the de- cision of the judges in the big harness competition at the horse show matinee this afternoon. in which the entries of A G. Vanderbilt and P. A. Sorg were the principal contenders. One of the fea- lures of the programme was some high jumping by Willow King, owned by Mrs Allen Potts of Virginia. The 2 ard
 Class 2S-Open, five gaits: Ff ,iisht stallion owned by Mckenzie ind 1er
 Class 4l--Southern pairs. he,s hpruass John Randolph and Wellint foH dfl d by D. N Mccullough.
 Class 52-Colts, either sex. stfhesas At rora, owned by John K. Otte2
 Class 1S-Open. ponies in hagnos esg dy, owned by Hugh Richard
 Class 47-Southern, three g tara, owned by John K. Ottl
 Class 56-Southern, fine har aess ldet single: Princess Patricia, os a N. Mccullough.
 Class 9--Gig harness, open: s5dF owned by P A. Sorg.
 High Jumpers: Willow Kina, h Mrs, Allen Potts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

governor of Alabama, spent few hours in Anniston yesterday. While his bust. ness was of a personal nature, he held conferences with local democratic leaders in regard to the outlook L. F. Greer has returned to the city for few days after a strenuous week on the stump in Shelby county. The concensus of opinion seems to be that there Is no danger of demo- cratic losses In this section of the state, and that a larger majority than usual will be boiled this year on account of thu republican activity.
 The Lehman Manufacturing company fin this city, which has just effected a settlement with . its striking employees, has received an order from Butler Bros. of St. Louis for an entire train load 40 cars, of the stepladders which are manu- factured by this concern. The house to which the ladders will be shipped has branches in Minneapolis. New York, Chi cago and Dallas, Tex. Work has been started on the order.
 novel entertainment will take place at the Howell Memorial tabernacle, a large public building, which was erected in this coupty, west of Anniston, a few months ago. when a large number of Billy Opossums" will be served with taters and tea tomorrow evening. The event is out of the ordinary ard many from this. city who love the marsupial quadruped will attend the feast
 The case of Erwin Pope, charged with the murder of J. B. McClurkin of Ox- ford, member of one of the largest and best known families fin this section of the state, Is now with the jury, and an early verdict is anticipated.
 Despite the fact that John Body, who was the cheif witness for the state in the initial hearing year ago, was absent, and despite the evidence thrown out by the supreme court. 1t is considered that the case made out by the state was an unusually strong one.
 The evidence in this case, however as in the former hearing, has been entirely circumstantial. This fact has not les sened the interest in the trial, though, and up to the time the case was given to the jury the courtroom was crowded with eager listeners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

very amusing Nanon Jacques as Minnie

very amusing Nanon Jacques as Minnie Schniff had a gracious personality and h@h. but sweet voice. Her songs were much enjoyed, particularly duet Wont You Buy?" and "The Glow Worm Virginia Foltz as Millie Mos iyn. over-lady at the "Universal," a de- partment store in London; Louise Gard her as Ninette Valos, of the millinery department, and Ethel Willard as Susie Scraggs, assistant cashier. acquitted themselves well in minor feminine roles. Eugene McGregor as Lord Augustus Gushington, a flop, won his way to favor by his singing and dancing. Vincent Me Carthy as Henri Duval, manager of the "Universal,'' was an excellent foil to MT. Bernard and an unusually good stage Frenchman. John H. Pratt sang well.
 The piece was prettily dressed and mounted in an attractive way. The mu- sical numbers included some novel con captions that were well received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Dorrance swearsl Out Wnrr.nt

warrant was issued yesterday upon the complaint of Capt. L. c. Dorrance of Battery D. Alabama National Guard, for the arrest of Werner Kuhlo, upon a charge of violating section 5439 of the re- vised statutes of the United States It is understood that several small articles of government property have been taken from the Alabama Guard armory and that Kuhlo is suspected of Knowing something of the occurances. Captain Dorrance says the property belongs to the government and he will ask the de- partment of justice to take up the inves- tigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Silver stolen From Residence

The residence of I1. Hitler, 2231 High land avenue, was entered by thieves during the absence of the family from the city and large amount of silver uctlery stolen The family left in Sep tember and returned yesterday, discov- ering the theft. The matter was re- ported to the police station and de- tectives are working on the case. The following articles were stolen Twelve silver forks, 12 arl-handled forks, 16 silver ice cream plates Is silver spoons, five salad forks, and five bouillon spoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Serenade Mayor Tonight

At o'clock this evening the First Aid Corps band of Wylam will give sere- made at the home of Mayor Culpepper Exum. The band will be composed of 70 pieces and will be in charge of Asso- clate Mine Inspector Robert Nell. The announcement has been made by James Hillhouse that special cars will be stand ing in front of MT. Exums residence to- night at exactly Il o'clock to convey the band from South Highlands to Wy lam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Section Foreman Stabbed

William Minneville, white section foreman employed by the Souther rail- way, was painfully though not seriously stabbed last night by his brother, Jack Minnevile. in a construction camp at Forty-seventh street and First avenue, Woodlawn. Minneville was cut in the left side and bled profusely. He was carried to the Hillman hospital in Gau- din's ambulance. 1t is said that his wounds will not prove serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
,il take prominent narts. as arranged

will take prominent parts, as arranged by the music committee. Prof. Fred l.. Grambs, Miss Lula Hawkins and MT. Glass.
 all home corners as well as all strangers and visitors, and Superintendent Ewing and Assistant Superintendent Horn and the teachers of the various classes will be at their respective posts They are ex- pecting and arranging for a large crowd and an inspiring service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Recover Two Jersey Cows

City Detectives Gray and Nation have two blooded Jersey cows that have been found. The detectives have been unable to find the owner, who may have the cows by calling at the police station and identifying them. The anil mals were taken from a negro who was attempting to sell them for s10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
At the OrDheum

Children pay half price admission to the Orpheum at the matinee and al
 ready they have discovered that there is no amusement for them quite sc wholesome and entertaining as polite vaudeville, the kind that the Orpheum has at all times. This weeks bill will entertain children immensely. There arc matinees daily at the Orphe cum at o'clock and performances twice night lY. at 7.3O and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Jury Fails To Agree

Jackson, Miss, October 21.-(Special. ) The jury in the case of J. H. Hines Lumber company vs. Illinois Central railroad failed to agree and was dis charged today by Judge Henry The Hines Lumber company plant at Cor inth was destroyed by fire and the Illinois Central was charged with the turning by sparks from an engine. The suit, which was for s40,OOO, has occupied the court four days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
.HoME-CoMERs- s- DAY
Annual Execises At Advent Sunday
 School Tomorrow Morning

The annual Home Comers' day. ex- ercises will take place at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow morning in the parish house of the Church of the Advent. It is expect ed to have every member of every class present, and as many former members Of the Sunday school as possible.
 The programme will embrace bright short recitations and songs, several short talks, and musical numbers. An orches- tra and a selected quartet from the choir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Services At Second pre.byterian

Announcement is made that beginning tomorrow evening the pastor of the Sec ond Presbyterian church. Dr. U. D. Moon- ey, will begin a series of sermons at the hour of the evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. These sermons will deal with vital relig- ious problems and the session of the church extends cordial welcome to all t) these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Thefts Rennrfed Yesterdny

The following small thfets were re- ported to the police department yes terday: k. c. Munger, oue automobile tire; w. M. Howard, $7 in cash, one ring, one overcoat, and one pair of shoes; o. E.. Fleming, one overcoat, one grip, one lot of harness tools, three shirts. one watch; N. D. Kimbrow. one bicycle; John Wilson, three pair of pants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
At the Biiou

The children will enjoy "McFadden's Flats" at the Bijou theatre. All the little people appreciate the antics Of George and Alex, the two midgets, who take the places of the yellow kids in the show. The Saturday matinee is children's performance at the Bijou. Next week the Bijou will be filled from. Monday to Saturday. for Tn Old Ken-' lucky" is coming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Charged With stealing ,yewelrv

Council Lyalls was arrested yester- day morning by Detectives Jones and Gates on a charge of burglary The ne- gro has in his possession some very avluable jewelry and lot of cloth : ing that is believed to have been stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
 Dr. Bryan Returns

Dr. J. A. Bryan pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, has returned from North Carolina, where he has been con ducting evangelistic services. Dr. Bryan will occupy the pulpit at the Third church at both morning and evening services to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Spain Is Jealous

1 Madrid, October 21.-The government
 l is taking steps to prevent the removal ] tn the -nited States of the famous fafrca4e in the ancient Casa de Mi ra1aah al Burgos. The staircase is a
 Daeu3fll example of renaissance arch < iigecsurt It is announced that J. Pier i pen AffuH gan has purchased it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
cermnn Lutheran ser>,is.

Regular services will be he3a feM97 # at the German Lutheran z'ep corner. Nineteenth street and s Sunday school service will be i and the regular preaching In stefi
 10:30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
AIlinder Arrested on Bribery Charge

B. L. Allinder was placed under bond today on a charge of attempted bribery. It is alleged that Allinder made ap breaches to a juror in the Cornwall case. The juror went before the grand jury and an indictment was returned against him last week. The arrest followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

handsomest homes in Jersey City line
the wide thoroughfares. The family
will in a few days make ready to locate
in the parsonage in this city. Mrs.
Voge1 is a most attractive woman, and
her personality will win her immediate
recognition among the Centenary flock.
The Rev. Mr.. Meaeham comes from
Trinity Church. Elizabeth. He is one
of the most eloquent preachers In the
Newark. Conference. He will be pastor
OF Trinity CHURCH. He succeeds the
Rev. WINFIELD S. MCGOWAN. His first
charge was at Middle Smithfieid, 1873
"A. He has since served as pastor at
Whitehall, Sparta, Vienna, Blairstown,
at Wesley Church, P~hilllpsburg; STAN
hope and Waterloo, Boonton, Wood
bridge, Grace Church, Jersey City;
Trinity Church, Staten Island; Bethel
Church, staten Island; Fulton Street.
Franklin Street and Trinity churches.
Elizabeth.
The Rev. Mr.. Dickson is a young
man. recently ordained, and he is new
in the Newark Conference. He has
been serving as assistant at Roseville
Church. He will succeed the Rev.
f. NJ. Garten as pastor of h church
in the Vailsburg section of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
SPRING SIGNS ON THE SKIN.
Pimples, Itching Spots, Erup-
lions, Blotches, Fever BIisters.

The little. blotches, itching spots, dis
celebrations. pimples. fever blisters, etc,
which appear on the skin at this time
Of the year. indicate that the pores are
overtaxed in their work of helping to
renoyate the system. A little poslam
applied as soon as these troubles show
will cause them to quickly disappear.
leaving the skin in perfect condition to
perform its duties.
In skin troubles Of every form, at
feeling both infants and adults, poslsm
produces beneficial results from first
application. stopping all itching at once
Eczema. acne. herpes. letter and SINH
lar diseases yield 10 it readily. Poslam
is non-greasy. flesh -colored and cannot
be detected in the daytime. When used
for scaiy scalp. dandruf. boils, sores.
chatting, hives, etc. il drives away sore
ness and cures rapidly.
Poslam is on sale for so cents at
Riker's, Petty'z Pharmacy and c. 3.
Smiths. as well as all drug stores. But
a supply sufficient for most minor
troubles. to clear the complexion over
night and rid the face of pimples. will
be sent free of charge to any one who
will write to the Emergency Labora-
tories. 30 West Twenty-fifth street,
New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

this ordinance shall perform such duties az
shall be ordered by the Committee on Public
Buildings.
The chief engineer shall be competent in
every particular and be held directly responsible
for the prooer working and maintenance OF the
heating, lighting and yentilating plants. and all
other machinery in and connected with the City
Hall and adjoining buildings. under the direc-
tion of the custodian. and shall have charge of
and helpers and all employees OF the machinery
department of the City Hall and adjoining
buildings
The fremen shall perform the duties OF
stokers and engineers helpers, under the direc-
ton of the engineer or his assistants.
The elevator men shall perform the service Of
running the elevators under such rules as the
Committee on Public Buildings may formulate.
The clerk shall have charge of all books of
account in the office OF the custodian and his
eubordinates, and of the receipt and distrthu-
tion OF all mail matter and perform such other
duties as may be required by the Committee on
Public Buildings.
The salary Of the clerk shall not exceed one
thousand two hundred dollars per annum.
All salaries shall be determined and fixed at
the time of appointment by the Common Coun-
Gil. and paid in the same manner as all other
salaries are paid.
All persons appointed under the provisions Of
his ordinance shall he citizens OF the United
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, April 1.
1910, was read twice. under suspension Of the
rules, and duly ordered to a third reading.
JAMES r. CONNELLY,
apr4-5t City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
Dandruff Causes Falling
Hair and Dandruff

druff, stop falling hair or itching scalp
in two weeks they will refund the pur-
chase price.
Dandruff is the ~forerunner of bald
ness. Take care of your hair while you
have hair to take care OF. Kill the
dandruff germs now before the dam
druff germs kill your hair.
Use Partisan Sage. the guaranteed
dandruff cure and delightful hair Dress
ing.
1t is used extensively by ladies' OF re-
finement because it keeps the scalp alb
solutely clean and gives a bewitching
lustre to the hair. Price so cents at
Menk's Pharmacy and leading drug
gists everywhere. Girl with auburn
hair on every package. Made in Amer
lea by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
Mail orders filed, all charges prepaid.
II was told OF your great remedy,
Partisan Sage. thai it would grow hair
on bald heads. sc I got a bottle and
tried it, and it Is fine. I am a young
man. and only %, and was completely
bald on the top of my head. and now
I have hair n inch long. With the
use of only one bottles I shall certain
IL keep on using it until | have a good
head Of hair, Which | have no doubt
it will bring.-Oscar Armstrong, en-
'gineer, Bellevillo Horseshoe Rolling
Mil Co, Belleyille, ont, August p.
1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

AN ordinance to amend section 3 of an ordf-
nance entitled AN ordnance to provide for
the care, custody, control and maintenance OF
the new City Hall and connecting buildings. the
property contained therein and the grounds adj
jecent thereto. and to create certain offices and
to and for their compensation approved Feb
fuary.1 i, 1907.
BE IL ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council OF the City OF Newark as follows:
Section l. That section 9 of an ordinance en-
titled AN ordinance to provide for the care,
custody. control and maintenance of the new
CITY Hall and connecting buildings. the prop
erty contained therein and the grounds ada
cent thereto, and to create certain offices and to
provii1 for the appointment of officers thereto
and for their compensation, approved Febru--
ary 4 1907. be anG the same is hereby amended
SO as to read as follows:
9. The Common Council shall appoint, by reso-
lution. proper persons to NIL the following
DESIGNATED. offices created for tho purposes. Il
the ordinance, Such persons. when appointed.
will hold their respective offices subject 70 ana
during the pleasure Of the Common Council.
Four janitors.
one chief engineer. H.
Three engineers.
Three firemen and engineers helpers.
Five elevator men.
One clerk.
one Thousand dollars per annum.
THE salary of the chief engineer snail not ex-
Good Two thousand dollars per annun.
The salary OF the three engineers shaii not
cxcced fifteen hundred dollars per annum Stvn.
The salary OF the firemen and engineer. ne,p-
ers shall not exceed one thousand dollars per
"A The salary of the elevator. men shall not ex-
heed sssven hundred and fifty dollars per annum
The isSp.tors appointed under the authority q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
300 ATTEND RALLY OF
CHURCH BOYS CLUB.

An enthusiastic rally Of the Church
Boys Club, of Newark, was held at st.
Paul's Methodist Church last night,
when 300 boys gathered to aid in bring
ing the boys clubs Of the city into
closer cooperation.
Federation, baseball, club visits and
Sunday school conferences were dis
cussed and addresses were made by
clergymen and others interested in i'm
proving the type of Newark lads.
Among the addresses were: 1.-THE
Church Boy the Rev. DR.. w. H.
Stubblebine; 1.-THE Real Boy" Ivan P.
Flood, secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A:
''The Sunday School Boy" w. W
Ames; "The Athletic Boy" Randall d.
Warden. physical director in the pub
lie schools; 1.-THE Church Club Boy
the Rev. b. F. Dickinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
PEN SKETCHES OF
NEW PASTORS FOR
NEWARK CHURCHES
Three Ministers Who We're AS
signed by Methodist Confer
ence to Labor Here.

/. The EVENING STAR today presents
likenesses and brief sketches of three
Of the Methodist clergymen h have
been assigned to preside over Newark
churches. The assignments were made
at the recent conference. They are the
Rev. Enoch Meacham, the Rev. George
G. Vogel and the Rev. e.. F. Dickson.
The Rev. George G.. Vogel, of the
Emory M. e. Church, of Jersey City,
who succeeds the Rev. DIR. A. c. Nc
Crea at the Centenary Church, this
city, is a church builder, as well as a
theological scholar, and the saddest
part of his leaving his old charge is
the fact that he promoted the erection
of the handsome graystone structure at
Bergen n Belmont avenue which is
one of the finest residential sections in
Jersey City. 1t is a large and more
commodious structure than the Cen
tenary edifice in this city, and was
erected in 1903, four years after DR..
Vogel had been named for that field.
When the EVENING STAR repre-
sentative called at the parsonage at ITO
Kensington avenue. Jersey City, the
pastor was not at home, but Mrs. Vogel
voiced the sentiments of both In regard
to parting from the old field and the
church which had become endeared to
them.
You know" she said, as she stepped
aside to dismiss a woman member Of
the church who had run in to bid good
by, II have learned to love our people
and Jersey City. To be in one place
so long, where the surroundings have
been most attractive. both spiritually
and socially. makes one feel somewhat
d~ownhearted.
"Of course, l understand that the
people of the Centenary Church in
Newark are all that could be desired,
and will warmly welcome us, still there
will be the change from the old to the
new.
"As DIR. Vogel was instrumental in
having the present church erected, in
1904, he, of course, cannot help feeling
that he is parting from ties that strain
at his heartstrings. He is passing all
the time he can amid the old scenes.
He looks upon the Emory Church as
a monument to his passionate, and it
seems a part of him."
The Bergen section of Jersey City is
one of the finest in the State, and the