davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Jessie Marshall. soprano: Miss Alice An
thony. soprano: Miss Marjorie Mott, CON
tralto. and Ernest Van Nalts. basso. all
We'll known in concert circles: also Miss
Elizabeth Clinkenbeard. contralto, of New
York. and Miss Rosada Taylor, contralto.
or Kansas City. Among the pianists are
the misses Gertrude Savage, Eleanor Hen
erickson. Alma Holm, Ethel Pursel. Frances
lTrgrund- Claire Stewart Louise Schwer.
Margaret Crawford. Mrs. Norma Whitfield
Potter and Willard Brandenburgh, all well
known as pianists and teachers. All OF
fne soloists are exponents OF the Russell
methods of music study In addition TO the
above. the following will appear: Davol
Sanders, violinist and lido Gossweiler,
'cellist. both of whom are teachers in the
Russell schools
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
ENTERTAINMENT

4 recital and carnival cotillon was given
81 Delmonico's 20 celebrate the opening OF
the Duryea Normal School, which viii have
its formal opening sessions tomorrow at
No 30 West 72d street.
Mrs Jessarfine Harrison Irvine, pianist,
eava an -.at home" IN honor OF her sister,
sf,ss Grace Harrison, at her studio in Car
negta Hall last Wednesday afternoon. The
a4atr was attended by many well known
r,ofessionals. Mrs. Irvine VIII act as ac-
co,onanist for the following at the New
vort- state Music Convention at Syracuse.
-. y Is and e: Nine. Minna kaufman.
.-rr~ann. william Ebann, 'cellist. and Will
farn -Doeuges, yiolinist. Che viii sail for
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Nine. Dora WileyTennis vocal teacher
and a number of her pupils provided an
excellent programme at her concert last
Sunday evening in the large ballroom of
Duryea's, No 200 West I'D street. The
singing. which was greatly enjoyed by
those present disclosed several voices Of
power and sweetness. Nine. Wiley-Tennis
was congratulated on the showing OF her
young Yocalists
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

= \ successful concert was given last Tues
day evening by the violin pupils Of Bernard
Snsheimer at his residence studio. No. i
East sSth street. The programme rendered
was with a view TO exhibiting pupils in
various stages of development. Those who
took part included ". Wolf. Miss R. Wise,
Miss D. Ullman and c. Strassner.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Victorine Hayes, at an informal recep-
ton given on Monday at the home OF Mrs.
II. NJ. Richmond, sang the Egyptian song.
Great Is Allah' by Susannah Macaulay,
of Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Walter L Bogert will spend the summer
on the Pacific Coast, visiting the Grand
Canyon in Arizona, the Yosemite Vel
lowstone Park Alaska and the Canadian
Rockies lie will return in time to resume
teaching about September Is.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Lieutenants Hurley and Tarpy, Of the
69th Regiment, recently elected have
passed the board of examination. captain
Ipr,es and Lieutenant Riley, ordnance Of
ncers Of the regiment, are very anxious
10 have the pistol range IN the armory
completed this fall so that proper practice
can be had. Now that an important
change has been made in the a1mory board
some hope IS expressed that the range may
be put IN order
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Governor Hughes has awarded the hrevet
of second lieutenant. for meritorious ser
vice of more than twenty-five years, to
Ouartermaster Sergeant James Mazza, OF
Company II. 18th Regiment. and to Private
Anthony B. Van Heusen, of Company B,
of the same command The latter is the
famous oldtime rife shot and a Civil War
veteran
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Opera Comioue. NJ Gabriel
.~S opefa' On ne Badine pas avec
r.. Notwithstanding the severe
\ s.1 80 o' the Partisan critics. is draw
b. houses. and IS a great success
--s=f'sl G. I B.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
Real Eatnte Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following
transactions in real estate in which
amounts of $1,000 or more were involved
were filed Yesterday in the office of the
probate court:
s7500-G. W. Papot to Clara caves, part
lot r.. block 749. Elyton Land company's
survey of Birmingham, fronting 40 feet
on the west side of Elm street, near its
intersection with the south line OF Orange
avenue.
s350o-Fidelity Mortgage and Trust COM
pany to w. C. Muckleroy ct al, property
in the southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of section I, township 1S, range
II west.
sl5OO-K. l.. Brown to r. M. Ingram
part block 7s5 Elyton Land company
survey of Birmingham, fornting so feet
on the west side OF REIMBURSEMENT street
and extending to depth of 140 feet.
S1o0O-N. w. Broadhurst to Charles
jackson, acres in section %, township
II, range west.
$12OO--w. r. Perry to G. E. Coffin lot s.
block e., West End Land and Improve
ment company's survey of Birmingham.
$20o0-M f. Wells to Rosa Davis, lot
Ii, block s. Brown and Reeds addition
to Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
MATTHEWS ADDED
TO DIRECTORATE
PROMINENT BIRMINGHAM MAN HAS
BEEN ELECTED MEMBER OF ALA
BAMA CONSOLIDATED COAL AND
IRON COMPANY

A telegram from New York last night
announced the election of Harry s. Mat
thews to the board of directors of the
Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron COM
pany Mr.. Matthews is a member of the
Graves-Matthews Paving company, and
is general manager of the Graves Shale
Paving Brick company. He enjoys the
reputa ton of being one of the ablcst
and most progressive young business men
of Birmingham. He is in New York.
where he has been for several days in
conference with President J. FL. Hoadley
of the Alabama Consolidated.
j. w. Middendorf, the Baltimore bank
err, who was added to the Alabama Con-
solidated directorate this week, Is we'll
known and esteemed in financial circles
throughout the south. He was associated
with John Shelton Williams In building
the Seaboard Air Line to Birmingham and
was one of the Baltimore syndicate that
organized tho Alabama Consolidated It
is said that no one is more familiar with
the resources of the company than Mr..
Middendorf and in view of this fact and
of the further fact of his high standing
as a banker, his election to the board is
regarded in business circles here as
very important acquisition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
BROTHERS
? HIT BY MOTOR CAR
Both Injured By Auto of DR..
H. S. Ward
GEORGE Is BADLY HURT
Accident Occurred ON Third Avenue.
Car Was Finally stopped With
both Men Lying Under It-Dr.
Wards Statement

George Bomar lies at his home, oil
North Seventeenth street seriously M
1ured, and his brother John, is badly cut
and bruised as a result OF an automoniie
accident which occurred yesterday about
L o'clock at the corner of Eighteen'n
street and Third avenue when the men
were struck by a car owned ana orrNeh
by DR.. H. s. Ward. The car struck the
men and stopped with the two brothers
under It, DIR. Levy, who is attending the
injured men, said last night that the
exact injuries of George Borhar could not
be ascertained last night but that he
was suffering very much and was PROB
ably injured internally. Mr.. Bomar has
had a hemorrhage of the lungs and his
exact injury will be learned this morn
ing when another examination is made.
DR.. Ward described the accident last
night as follows: II was going east on
Third avenue and do not think that the
car was running over eight miles an
hour. AS | approached Eighteenth street
two men started to cross in front of me.
They seemed to be closely interested in
conversation and blew my horn think
Ing that they would stop and let me
pass by. l was going on a call to the
Frisco yards and was in a hurry.
y IF the men had stepped either way
when 1 blew the horn they would not
have been struck. They stood STILL how
ever, and before I could turn the Gear or
put on the breaks 1t had struck them
sand thrown them to the ground. The
car was stopping when it struck the men
af,lxr nv
its own force. They fell to the ground
md the car passed partially over them
and stopped with the men under 1t. The
wheels, however, were not on them.
Some men assisted me and the car
was lifted and the two men were pulled
from urder it. A deputy sheriff hap
pened to be there and the man who was
not very much injured asked the deputy
to swear out warrant for my arrest.
He did so and was placed under bond.
II was driving a cne-cylinder Cadilla>
car l am very sorry that the accident
happened but I could not prevent it. The
men became frightened when I blew the
horn and stopped right in my path"
The Bomar brothers are the proprietors
of the Birmingham Linotype and Com
posing company and were going home
from their business to dinner 1t Is
stated that they claim DR.. Ward did not
! blow his horn and that they did not see
or hear the machine until they were
struck Deputy Sheriff ]. NJ. Johnson
was at the scene of the accident and as
sisted in caring for the injured men.
George Bomar was carried to his home
a short distance from where the accident
happened and DR.. Levy was summoned.
John Bomar was bruised about the arms
and head and is very stiff from the ac-
cident. The Bomar brothers claim that
DIR. Ward was entirely to blame. They
also said that the car was exceeding
the speed limit when the collision oc-
curred.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25

1T Will be remembered that three
we're killed in this memorable battle,
which marked the final submission OF
the Creek Indians in Alabama. The
officers killed were Major Montgomery,
Lieutenant Morris and Lieutenant Falk
ner. They fell in hastily constructed
breastworks near the center of the
Plateau in the bend of the river. Ii
forms an ideal spot for the erection
of the monument and will be near tbs
center of the proposed park.
1.-THE bend itself Is admirably stu
ated for a national park and is be-
sides one of the most historic spots
in the south. The plateau Is on high
bluff, safe from overflow and could be
made into most beautiful park with
hut comparatively little expense.
The movement for national park
here was formally launched on July
3, 1909, when a monster picnic was held
on the old battle-ground. About 10
900 people from all sections of the
state gathered on the occasion and
rousing speeches were made by Gov.
B. b. Conner. Congressman J. Thomas
Heflin, TIL omas L. Bulger. Thomas NJ
owen and others.
Alabama has no national park reser.
Walton of any description and in view
of the historic Importance of this place
it is felt that there will be no trou-
bio in securing the desired legislation.
Especially hopeful is the matter since
wo have the assurance that the prr"
posed monument will be built"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE
Charge Made That Part of Basement of
ONCE Building Is Insanltary

A number of arrests were made yes
terday by the city health department
of persons connected with the Fisch
restaurant in the First National bank
building, the charge being based on
the insanitary condition of the prem
Uses.
1t is charged that the basement or
kitchen floor of the restaurant is be-
low the level of the city. To accom-
modate the state of affairs a cement
tank is used for the dumping of greasy
water from the kitchen. Each day the
water would be pumped out but the
grease remained. If the cement tank
was cleaned out thoroughly at least
once week 1t is claimed that the
method would prove satisfactory.
Several arrests were made and will
be heard this morning at 10 o'clock be-
fore Judge Feagin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
Congressman Hefiin Gets $10,-
900 for the Purpose
SITE ON BATTLEFIELD
Prospects Are Now Regarded ms Bright
to Get Government to Make Ma
tional Park of the Old In
dian battle-ground

CONGRESSMAN ]. Thomas Helm of the
Fifth district has scored the first sue
cess in the movement for a national
park at Horsesh oe Bend in Tallapoosa
county to commemorate the famous
battle between General jackson and
the Creek Indians in 1914.
in a letter to Mayor J. r. Rylance
of Dadeville Congressman Helm writes
that he has secured an appropriation
OF $4,000 for the erection of mon
ument to Major Montgomery and those
who fell with him in the famous BATHS
with the provision that the site for
the monument be donated to the gov
eminent for the purpose. Mrs. A. 6.
Miller, who owns the land in the bend,
has agreed to donate the land and the
monument will be built.
Major Rylance was in Birmingham
last night on his way to New York
and was jubilant over the first real
success in the movement that was
started little more than a year ago
Mr.. Rylance said: IT received a let
ter from Congressman Heflin a few
days ago in which he informed me
that an appropriation of $4,000 had
| been secured with the understanding
that the site could be secured.
Mrs. A. c. Miller. who owns the
| gand in the bend, about so acres, has
agreed to donate free of cost enough
ground at tho spot where Major Mont
| gomery and his comrades fell for the
| erection >of the monument and suffl-
Gent ground surrounding for proper
maintenance.
"Congressman Helm writes that
this is the first step to be taken ii
the movement for the proposed ma
tloral mark in Horsl oe Bend. After
the erection of the nument 1t will
| be an easy matter to- get through an
act establishing the national park. Mrs.
Miller has agreed to sell the land IN
the bend at a reasonable price Tor
the purpose and thcre will be no hitch
| in this respect when Congress Is ready
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
]. l. PARKER WILL
ENTERTAIN BOARDS
OF EDUCATION WILL BE HOST AT
LUNCHEON AT THE SOUTHERN
CLUB TODAY

DR.. John l.. Parker, president of the
Birmingham Board of Education, will en-
terrain the visiting members of city
boards of education of the state at the
Southern club today at lunch. All mem
bers of city boards are requested TO re-
port to DR.. j. II. Phillips at the Higf
school at 1870 p. m, and the party VII
be escorted to the Southern club, where
lunch will be served.
1t is probable that the city boards vii
organize q department of the educationa
association and hold annual meetings In
the future. for the mutual helpfulness oil
all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
WESLEY CHAPEL REVIVAL
Very Successful Services Are Being
Conducted BY Rev. J. w. Hsnes

The revival at Wesley chapel Is still in
progress. The interest has been good
from the beginning and it is hoped that
the remaining services will prove fruitful
of large results. The Rev. J. w. Hanes
Is preaching with earnestness and force
hnd his messages are bearing fruit. The
singing is inspiring and the congregations
are greatly enjoying this feature OF the
services. There will be a special service
for the children and young people tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock. The pro-
xranme for Sunday Is: Preaching at II
a. M. prayer and praise service at 8 p.
m, and preaching against at 7:ao p. m.
The meeting will close with Sunday even
fng's service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
MAUNDY THURSDAY SERVICES
Large Church Attendance and Beautiful
Procession at ST. PauI's

Impressive services were held at all
the Catholic churches yesterday
Maundy Thursday. and large crowds
attended mass. There was a solemn
high mass at ST. Pauls, beginning at
o'clock. The Rev. Father Bratton
was celebrart, the Rev. Father Charles,
o. s. B., was deacon; the Rev. Father
Canepa was sub-deacon, and the Rev.
Father Coyle was master of ceremonies.
The church was crowded to the doors.
At the conclusion of mass the blessed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25

George w. Penniman of Boston Is Visit
ing Local knights of Pythias

Geore w. Pennman of Boston, grand
chancellor OF the knights of Pythias,
grand lodge of Massachusetts, arrived in
Birmingham yesterday and last night vis-
tied Birmingham Lodge No. IS. He was
introduced by Fl. M. Beck. grand chan
cellor of Alabama, and made an address
which members who were present said
was exceptionally happy. There was a
large attendance at the meeting.
Mr. Penniman was at one time on the
staff of the Boston Globe. He has been
making tour of the south and came here
direct from Texas, where he had been the
guess OF Henry F. b. Brown. the SUI
~-e'-aa o'oancellor of the world Mr.
Brown lives at ClebtVne, Tex.
si.. r~..aa..nsin viii Remain in Birming-
ham today and will have an automobile
ride this morning with Mr. Beck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25

GREEN Undertaking co. Phones 1902,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25

SHAW, The Undertaken. 2l0S and 2iis
5th avenue, Both phones ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25

sacrament was borne in solemn process
sion from the high altar to the altar
of repose. The procession made n
beautiful picture. Throughout the day
the faithful visited the church TO adore
the blessed sacrament. The Tenibraa
was sung last night and Will be sung
against tonight.
The Good Friday services will begin
at S a. m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-25
LlIlis Going TO California

Albuquerque. n. NJ, March 24--Jere r.
Lillis, who was slashed with a knife by
jack Cudahy a few weeks ago, went
through Albuquerque today on the way to
California.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Sheep Husbandry in Vermont.

Many parts of Vermont are pecu-
liary adapted to sheep husbandry
while some few'secti IDS are apparent
ly good for little else. Sheep can
flourish on rocky hills where almost
any other animal would starve while
they fit in we'll with the handling of
the best of farms. There is no
reason why the number of sheep in
Vermont should not be multiplied
many field during the coming few
years, and prospective members CT
the next legislature will do well to
consider the various phases CT tt g
problems connected with sheep hus-
bandry in Observation-Disclosures Free
Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23

Certain Of the Vermont press not
long ago deplored and lamented what
thew stated to be fact, that the Office
of governor was not seeking either
DR.. Mead or Mr.. Fleetwood. This
was termed an awful state of affairs
and soon to be eliminated by the ap.
pearance of man whom the people
were clamoring after. Howbeit
these same journals who so mourned
and fretted are now supporting Fleet
wood. and he was in the field at the
time this cry went up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23
BEWARE ~ OINTMENTS FOR CAT ARRH
THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,

as mercury will surely stroy the sense of
smell and com .letel7 derange the whole sys-
tenn wnen entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians. as the damage they will do is teu
old to the good you IAN possibly derive from
Them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly uuon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. Its taken inter-
nally and made in T ledo, Ohio, b; f. j..
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per title.
Take Halls Family Pill for con tipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23

Mr.. Fleetwood must feel highly
elated and complimented by the be-
lated and half-hearted support of the
administration republican press and
other forces, after their thorough
counting of every other hope! He
has been in the field this three months
but only as last resort, after casting
about after every straw in sight, has
he been taken up as the last stagE.
He must feel like the girl whom the
young man asked to accompany him
to the show after he had been turned
down by all the other girls in town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23

Compared with the following words
of vagueness and generality from the
Morzisville News and Citizen upon
Mr.. Fleetwood's platform, DR.. Mead s
platform is dictionary positiveness
1.-The platform on which he seeks a
nomination covers every important is
sue now before the people and shows
that he in full accord with everything
that will tend to bring about reform
in many places and elevate the stan
dard of government in this state. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23

1t is surely a peculiar position some
of our county friends are in. After
the article appeared in the Boston
Sunday Herald of February Is stating
that Mr.. Gates was a candidate for
governor, these political lights spoke
very disparagingly of Mr.. Fleetwood,
of his apathy in the campaign, his &C
tual inability to fill the chief executive
chair. and said other things the Mont
tor refuses to print. The exceedingly
funny part of 1t is that after Mr..
Gates real announcement came out
that he was not a candidate these men
are without a country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23
TERMS
ORLEANS COUNTY POLITICS.

Matters of county politics are be
ginning to be discussed and the Mon
itor submits the following as an i'm
partial word about the candidates.
For senator from the south end of
the county, M. M. Taplin of Orleans
no opposition. 1t is generally con-
ceded that the senatorship belongs
to Barton next fall and Barton is
agreed upon Mr.. Taplin. Mr.. Taplin
county and state faithfully. has al.
ways been stanch republican, sue
cessful in business, and an ardent and
untiring worker in whatever he was
called to do. That he would make
an excellent senator and give the peo-
pie of this county his best endeavor
to serve them according to their wish
es can be denied by few.
In the north end Of the county
there appears to be some strife in
the senatorship campaign. That the
honor belongs to Derby is generally
conceded and Derby has two candi-
dates, one in Gen. F. G. Butterfield
of Derby~Line and the other in M. A.
Adams of Derby. Both are capable
men and we'll known but unless Der
by can settle on one or the other
peacefully the friends of E. c..
Blanchard of Newport may present
his name.
For high sheriff there also promises
to be contest. L. D. Miles, who has
held the position for &c years, makes
the statement that he is making no
canvass for sheriff this year and this
leaves the field clear. Everett ]. Hill
of Newport is candidate for this
place and has gained much valuable
experience by being in close touch
with Mr.. Miles. w. w. Wakefield
of North Troy is also understood to
be a candidate. Mr.: Wakefield is ole
in point of service as deputy and is
conceded to be very efficient off.
GER. Erastus Buck of Newport Cen
ter is also said to be a candidate
Mr.. Buck has served as a deputy, i:
highly esteemed by all who know hin
and was in the contest two years ago
If all three stay in the race the can
vass will be an interesting one.
For states attorney the usual Gus
tom of continuing each man in Office
two terms will without question pre-
vail and w. M. Wright of Barton b,
again elected to this office.
The friends or F. M. Sears of Iras
burg are urging him to be candidate
for Assistant Judge from the soutI
end of the county to succeed Judg,
Simpson of Cra1tsburv, who will hav,
served two terms on December Ia
next, and according to precedent
probably will not ask for a re-elec
tion. Mr.. Sears is one of the sub
stantial citizens of the county, a maj
of good judgment, and would faith
fully attend to the duties of the posi-
tlon. If Irasburg should present hi
name to the convention, and he shoult
be chosen for the position Indicated
the county would be we'll served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-23

are unwilling to submit the question
to all their sisters. 1t rather looks
as if they were afraid that either
their cause would be beaten or the
total vote of the women would be
so absurdly small as to show their
entire lack of interest in the matter
'Votes for Women" right and
proper when women want them. But
that the very women who are asking
for them should try to prevent all
women from voting on that PROPOSE
ton is queer, to say the least.