davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
MELTING SNOW IS
THREATENING

which turned ten inches of snow into
three inches Of slush here today. threat
ems destruction to property in the Rocky
river gorge. A dam containing thousands
of tons of ice is forming tonighc above
the new Rocky river bridge, tho largest
concrete span in the world, and the con-
struction engineers fear that II the pres
sure Of water breaks the dame. the
abutments Of the newest section of the
bridge may be swept away. The concrete
has not yet thoroughly hardened Below
is harbored the Lakewood Yatch club
fleet, $S00.000 worth of small pleasure
craft and near the water level down the
gorge are many summer bungalows and
an amusement park. all of which are I'M
periled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

New York, January 1.-(Special)-Op-
timism is the prevailing note Of the new
year in financial, railroad and business
circles. None of the great captains Of
industry can be found with the cour-
age to aver that there is the least dan
ger of any movement. financial or IN
dustrial. developing to retard the great
wave of American prosperity in the year
1910
Stuyvesant Fish, for SO long the pres
ident of the successful Illinois Central
system. said today:
From an agricultural, commercial and
manufacturing standpoint general condi-
tions throughout the United States are
better than in any country in the world.
The outlook for the coming year is very
encouraging. While there may be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
FOR GENERAL BUSINESS


slackening of pace as compared with the
year just terminated, there is reasonable
expectancy of continuation of the in
dustrial revival that has succeeded the
dark days of 1907"
w. G. Brown, president of the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road company said:
Speaking for the company with which
l am connected, we have had an excel
lent year and / believe that 1910 will
show much greater progress and mate
rial increase in business. The situation
DO far as railroads are concerned is
propitious. Abundant crops. the dispo-
sition of the general public to give the
railroads square deal and the absence
of radical and unfair legislation consti-
tute the most favorable factors so far as
the great railroad systems of this coun-
try are concerned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Tom Watson Challenged.

Atlanta, January Thomas r. Wat
son, one time populist candidate for the
presidency and recently critic in the
public print Of foreign missions. today
was challenged to a public debate by
representatives OF the various Protestant
churches Of Georgia. The challengeru
want the debate to be held in Atlanta,
January "A. and have nsned as Wat
sons opponent. William T. Ellis. the
Philadelphia newspaper man. who recent
~ trsveled around tbA vsFid studying re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Well Known at Scranton.


New York, January 1.-The Rev. Rich
ard c. Grogan, an elderly Roman Catholic
priest Of West Hartford, Conn. attempt
ed suicide by shooting at the Grand
Union hotel today. Attendants who hur-
ried to his room at the sound of re-
volver shot were admitted by Father
Grogan, who. despite a serious bullet
wound near the right temple. calmly ex-
planned that he had had a 'brainstorm''
and had sought to end his life. He said
he could give no particular motive for
his act. He will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
GRAND ARMY MEN
OF CHICAGO BITTER

Chicago. Janu1E 1.-Resolutions de-
nouncins the PLACING of statue of Gen.
Robert E. Lee In the hall of fame at
washington ~ against public policy,
against the Fundamental principles Of
our republic, y4nd against the honor and
integrity OF 9he veterans who nobly gavA1
up life and Home to preserve the country
Robert E. 1.ee attempted to destroy''I
were adoptdr at a meeting of Chicaso'
posts of tha Grand Army of the Re-
public here today. Copies of the resolu-'
ton introduced by Col. Jasper +. Darl-.
Ing, past comnlAnder of Columbia post.
were ordered sent to President Taft.
DR.. Allen w. Cray, the solitary obk
jector to the resolutions. was greeted
with cries Of derision when he trto1
speak against the resolution. Thd
1ect came up at camp fre meetiR
dressed BY Gen. Frederick Dent
and othsFs. General Grant took NJ
n tha dlncnn1an e the resoauties
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Cincinnati January 1.--(6peciAl.)-M Mike
schrecix, tho heavyweight pusilist won q
quick victory over Sam wallace of Lock
land. Ohio. at the ciiftop Athletic club
here today. laying the httsr cold with
. right hand punch = the Jaw in ex-
actly two minutes ayd 80 seconds after
the fight started. Eallace was floored
four timss during the short space Of
time anA while 14ial N weight was COM
plstely eutcleDlsA ethesuiss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Saved BY the Bell.

New York. January .-(SpeciaL)-
Pal Moore, the bantamweight boxer
who is making Philadelphia famous,
outboxed Joe Coster, the local fighter,
in 10-round bout at the Olympic Ath-
letic club, In Harlem, this afternoon.
In the tenth round Coster was saved
by the bell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

1Qslsans, January l-During the
Year celebration In which
and nrearms played . leading
/ \ Emily Dauenhauer Of Agiers
tuck By Z bullet believed to have
ted from - calibsr revolver. Al
- suddenly felt = stinging pain
-. she was unaware that she
struck by . bullet until she
home and discovered that = cor
badly bent by the eompActs had
saved her life. The bullet waa
- her dress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

s. January LII the track meas
K was correct. Robert A. Fowler,
nbridgs. New Unsland amateur
bn, tonight broke . worlds rec
b . match race at the Charles
Emory with Henry Renaud. win
- last Boston Marathon run, and
k0. silva, Fowler won, covering
hiles In ! hour. - minutes. II Sec
IThe present amatsur record for
Itance = ! hour q minuena -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Woman Seriously Burned.

New York. January Mrs. Charles Il.
Ellis, who was terribly burned early
this morning when her gown caught nrs
during a New Years celebration in a
Fifth avenue restaurant. hovers between
life and death tonight. Her physicians
hoid out but little hope.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Fourth Of Its Kind
cd Of Three Years
WITHOUT WARMING
Young y e,3ou5Eendeaves Office With Christ
mas = n pividsra~nb Is Cru
can LlMurgse Near
| sprel luroa u M
efotA rivd ..4.-..a

.,.- .ivaldies Alua&H 4xz pecial- with
nef .n.o"fyitl Lat am ar1xaputh gagged.
'ne ooos sbekf Miss byd, se years
oio' oa 01thdI Delta nj N secretary Of
inc wipoi Hanna H. III company.
Cincinnati, ~ 5..z-. =
tracks At nkthe i1t1n of Hopple
e.'se' lCput MXcf<c& this morning.
lhe sruesog gfriss AZ to light the
ioui III bd1iou45 Gbolical murder
'na' tpNlou4 horrible death
meted out to rl 3.ra - +hra. -. :.
ago. 1s.N X
The crime i.nhen ...,,,, ,,,.
der zone's Of iei .WG55@r..a M. -.
derer I'll Thug my sien palmer than
woras .,a' 'vns ep 4esse the one whose
nanos are htDas hirie4 the murders of
three otner raier and k least an exact
couh'oapa = Ioudut firlkx& ES 80
Inc Rp%~i nigh e ~ prs of
the atrocioulhih d., Z, NV
year with al N II oo,X{ e,h,as
Milliken. Chi( (,,lecth w,nrd v,.s-
Inspectqop c3tpsas nW q .hs
u,sn msnts = to 4 MI in1 as0ar'-
wiDorg-Asnhas fiy It Hn At the ,s
years. Recently Jwa} -.
to the important Il anf rtauu - -
the company Fh ri 49, a..
time she had eveNl dner = s,'s r,sst :, -
unaccompanied h oi -,
her at tho tim ldirfhf sole -
ois1os"u' r..las b her by
car at Spring 60 tifS 4 -.saa..
The attack na,ientt IL
.osecfT without
"arne. 1T hg out of
the snhoows ~ hegrdH s feet from
the wiooi Sterna ffaorf She was
cauHht ana ne nm 20-foot en-
panAinen'- Il to Lill a.A Ill must have
oeen . 1lber on az no witness
mas oeen red and pG bams. There
"ioe y TINS mo about and
pheo uN ~ Pping traces
showing .n' .cATuu an fighting
ior hef 'n0' u assailant.
''ie "",.e IutIoo stained red
"ne'e '-e -, The woman
was ioonu ~ pen Eifert,
u SoSS A. Reuben
"eoo' l'' ~ chey came
bed Of stained snoY.St cIoc. s'ts this
, morning. - III
1a.,:ex a lew .hat lice were
:: ! !: :; :;
~ ~ ~.f,, pa Lloyd
. Police Tslep cu
: was receiving
Lloyd. missing c,.-Aa..a A.,,,a
.,sa r. larry pat
Just mind f45-
reporting the q ~, $50 so
ed to the other = '1i
what 10 it?7
The voice over ,,,
Just found the =. ~ ~
secretary Of the p.oss' sio
horribly murderd tSc 60. ~ 4S,
place of her enl ~ Aeo' u ''i'
. The two reports IL
ly.
A -. Ised Thera ian had been
= f% to the mur-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
FATALLY INJURED
BY STREET CAR

San Francisco. January IF. III. Jer-
myn, reputed to be one of the wealthiest
coal mine operators in the United States
was struck and probably fatally injured
b. a street car early this morning.
Jermyn with several friends, attempt
ed to cross between two ears which were
going in opposite directions. He was
hurled several feet and picked up un-
conscious.
Jermyn is about fifty years of age and
has a daughter studying music in Berlin.
He came to San Francisco six weeks ago.
Well Known at Scranton.
Scranton, Pa. January IF. II. Jer-
myn Is member of the well known
Jernlyn family of this city. The injured
man is the owner of the valuable coal
mines at Old Forge, near here. and is in
terested in hanks and many industrial
enterprises in Scranton. Mr. Jermyn and
a party of Scrantonians went to the coast
to spend the winter months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
''i iss77sl33f1ss511I

Indianapolis. Jan1e
which has hung ov
vicinity today II belief
sponsible for three t.
most serious Of whacl
collision between two 4
near Greenfield. Ind.
One man was injured
tween two traction car
road near the Indiana,
way early today.
The third wreck oc'
dianapolis, Columbus I
ton line near Gresnw'
passenger car collhsd
In the dense fog. No
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

FIVo PetU0ue tnJurYd
Greenfield. Ind. January ~
were seriously injured, twI
,.-,... $500 = ,n..-rrr., -. an ftwseQ two
,,... ,1 ,.s.sr..,,,. - the 1erre
-'ns'' -. {, ~ .od.v ~ nnekour
jured who probably die a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

ense fog
olis and
peen re-
llrs, the
!" !" !: !: !:
lead-on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
THE MAN WHO
 ROSE AGAIN
JOSEPH ROCKING
'(Copyright, 1909. by George H. Doran
 Company (Continued from Page Nine)

1COpyr1gnt, 1SOS,. by George Ii. Doran
 Company
 (Continued from Page Nine)
 ''Why?"
 .'Why? Have I not to make my plans for the conquest? I must win my wager"
 Nonsense. You don't mean that % ''But I do. Goodnight, old man. Let me dream"
 Radford Leicester remained only a few minutes after Winfield had left the room. Once he put his hand up- on the bell, as if to ring for more whisky, but he checked himself.
 ''No," he said aloud, T have had too much tonight already
 He walked with a steady step had hovered around, prepared to turn out the lights.
 Goodnight Jenkins," said Leices- ter, as the man opened the door. Goodnight, Sir"
 Every one gone to bed except you?"
 Nearly every one, sir.'
 ''Then I'll leave it to you to ar range for my bath in the morning. Half-past nine will do.''
 ''Yes, sir. Hot or cold ?"
 A cold blast of air came along the passage. He was about to say Cold" but he changed his mind. Hot, Jenkins.'' he said, Good night''
 When he got to his bedroom and turned on the lights he looked long at the mirror, long and steadily. Thirty. he said presently. "Only thirty, and I'm ordering hot bath in the morning. It's telling.
 He wandered around the room aimlessly, but with a steady step.
 "Yes," he said aloud presently. I'll do it, if only to have the laugh out of those puppies. What's the odds? Blanche Bridegwater or Olive Castlemaine? Women are all alike mean, selfish, faithless. We'll, what then? I'm in the mood for it.''
 He threw himself in a chair beside the bed and began to think.
 '"Yes," he said presently, ''the plan will work''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
DR.WALSH TO ADDRESS NORMAL
 SCHOOL GRADS

Dr. James J. Walsh. lecturer before the University of New York. will ad- dress the graduates of the City Nor nal School, in High School hall. to- night, in place of Dr. x. z. Snyder, who is unable to be present. Dr.. Walsh is a physician, lawyer. a lec- turer and scholar. He is familiar to Bridgeporters because of his series of talks before the Bridgeport English Club
 Diplomas will be presented by Su- perint tendent Deane to twenty-five young ladies who are expected to aug ment the local teaching corps in the near future Six members of the jun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
CHAPTER III.
The Man and the Woman Meet.

The Man and the Woman Meet.
 Olive said John Castlemaine, after reading the letters which had come to his house one morning. 'I am expecting two men here to din- ner tonight"
 "All right father,' said the girl who was intent on a letter of her own, I'll tell Mrs. Bray
 John Castlemaine went to the side board and cut a slice of ham, and then returned to the table again His daughter was still intent on her Q sip of coffee.
 Letter interesting, Olive?"
 Very"
 MT. Castlemaine looked steadily at not a sad-1ooking man, even al- though he sighed. There was a merry twinkle in his keen gray eyes and smile played around his mouth. Per haps he sighed because his daughter reminded him of her mother, who was dead. Perhaps he remembered the fact that she was his only child, and that if she married he would be all alone. That he was proud of her there could be no doubt. No one could see the look he gave her with out seeing that he loved her very dearly.
 And indeed it was no wonder that this should be so, for Olive Castle maine had for years been his only earthly joy and comfort Especially was this so, since she left school. He had bestowed all his affections on her as child, but when she return ed from school, after having receiv- ed many honors both at St. An drews and Girton, pride was added to his love.
 When one goes amongst a large concourse of people there is generally one face, one personality that stands out clearly and distinctly from the rest. The great majority are com monplace, unnoteworthy; but there is
 
 strikes the attention, and claims the interest of the onserver. When you see such a one you begin to ask ques- tions. You want to know his or her If you learn nothing of importance you are disappointed. You feel that you have been defrauded of some thing.
 aIity," you say, 'He or she should do something out of the ordinary
 Olive Castlemaine was always the one in the crowd. People seldom passed her without wanting to have second look. When she went into society, which was seldom, many questions were invariably asked about her. There might be more beautiful women present; there might be Wo- men who were noteworthy because of some book they had written or some picture they had painted, but they did not excite the interest which Olive Castlemaine excited. It was not because of any exceeding beauty of form or face. Not that nature had dealt niggardIy towards her in this direction-quite the contrary; she had a finely formed face, and there were those who raved about the pur- ity of her complexion and the glory of her nut-brown hair. She was tall and we'll formed too, and carried her self with grace. But it was not beau- ty of face and form that singled her out from the crowd. What it was I will not try to tell. I should only fail if I attempted. Beauty rightly understood is a spiritual thing and is not dependent on contour of features or brilliant complexion, it is in truth indefnable. A doll may be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
AVIATOR HAMILTON .. REACHES NEW BRITAIN
 TO PREPARE FOR FLIGHT

New Britain, June 2s.-Charfes K Hamilton, the aviator who fs to fly in this city on July 2nd, has arrived here from New York in an autorno- bile. MT. Hamilton spent the past week in Nashville where he made the this country. y It is expected that he will try out his machine on Friday. He is stopping with his mother, Mrs J. c. Baudette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28

pretty but it is not beautiful. Beauty is suggested rather than portrayed, it is something which lies behind the material. I have on rare occasions seen plain women who are beautiful. What has made them so I cannot tell except there has been what I call, for want of better term a spiritual essence, which has ennobled and glorif1ed everything.
 Looking /at Olive Castlemaine's s photograph, you would have said: This is a fine striking-looking girl" If you met her and talked with her, you would not use those words. Per haps you would not try to describe her at all. You would be impressed by sense of nobility, of spirituality, and you would be surprised if you heard of her doing anything mean or small. Indeed you would not believe it. Perhaps that was why strangers generally asked questions about her. For beauty which suggests truth, loveliness of mind, purity of soul, is one of the rarest kind. And yet this beauty is possible to all.
 "I say Olive"
 "Yes, father.''
 Nearly finished?"
 "Oh, please forgive me. I ought to be ashamed of myself, but it is an interesting letter."
 ''Who is it from ?"
 From Bridget Osborne. We were together in Germany, you know"
 Gro be continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND

Guaranteed not to fn5ure fzs skfn- Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For ths hand or clothing. Large can 1o csnxz- Manufactured by Wm- R. Wtnn, zxx Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28

fer class have been selected to offIcsass as ushers at the graduation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-16

.Business-iike PrsnsisK. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thar
looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
John R-st Main 14sS. or City sass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-16
FOOTBALL SEASON STARTS
WITHIN NEXT THIRTY DAYS

The college football warrior is be-
ginning to look happy. With the open
Ing OF the training season at the big
universities only month away, the
gridiron candidates have begun al
ready to do light work preparatory to
the strenuous days which are soon to
come under the watchful and critical
eyes OF squad of coaches. Many
players and prospective players are
training now at summer resorts. Pre-.
liminary training at the colleges will
begin about the middle Of September.
The coaches will make their call for
candidates at that time. Coach Percy
Haughton, Of Harvard, has issued his
first call for Sept. Is. BY that time
the other big colleges will have their
men out for first practice.
The University OF Michigan seems
to have beaten all Its rivals this year
for early season work. The Wolyer-
ines are In training camp now at a
Michigan lake. They will remain
there until late in September. Pos
sibly their stay may be heightened
until the first week In October. Then
the coaches will bring them back TO
Ann Arbor ready for the seasons
campaign.
Coaches vary as to the merits OF
the new rules. Some believe them to
be a distinct Improvement over the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-16
PLAN TO REWED
FIRST WIFE UPSET
B. I. Bartles' Second Spouse Gets
Clause in Decree Tying Him Up
For Two Years.

Judge Donovan handed Dan Cupid
a swift uppercut, Monday morning.
Just when the lively little matchmak-
er was proceeding to reunite Benjamin
|. Bartles and his former wife, who
now lives at No. $40 Watson-st. Mrs.
Bartles No. 2, formerly Frances Shall
ibo, secured a divorce from Bartles
during the morning and just as she
was leaving the court she was IN
formed that Bartles intended to re-
marry his-first-S ife.-4 Ais-ihfe ffaats-
ton she impaired to Judge Donovan,
With the result that he reconvened
court and placed In her decree the
rider that Bartles Is not to marry
again within two years.
Bartles and his first wife were in
court during the trial. Bartles having
filed a cross-bili. He didn't hight
the case however, allowing the
plaintiff to get the decree without
contest. He left court as soon as
she got the decree and went home
with his first wife. They knew moth
ing of the court being reconvened and
were greatly surprised when The
Times informed them of the action OF
the Judge after they had gone. Both
admitted that they planned to get
married again, and they were unwill-
ing to believe that the court had frus-
trated their plans.
II don't believe that can be true"
said Bartles, because my lawyer said
nothing about it. Why, just when l
was leaving he said: Now, don't go
and get married right away / said
wouldn't. Now IL the Judge had
done anything to prevent us from
getting married again, don't you think
my lawyer would have known 1t?
think he would. Anyway, we'll see
about what the court has DONE
Bartles has been boarding at his
first wife's home for some time past
He came to her when he began to
have trouble with wife No. 2 and she
gave him comfort and consolation.
Mrs. Bartles No. l Is little woman,
about As years old. She Is the mother
of five children, the offspring OF a
former marriage. Two of the chill
drcn are now grown-up and married.
She says that she and Bartles, who is
about so. separated after being mar
ried three years.
'Mr. Bartles and I had q little dis
agreement, that was ALL" said Mrs.
Bartles, wife No. /. IL left him and
then he advertised for housekeeper
and the woman who has been his Sec
ond wife answered the 'ad,' with the
result that they were married six
months ago. They didn't get along
very well. though. was sorry for
Mr.. Bartles and when he came to me
for protection readily gave 1t to him.
I think We can now get along better
together"
In her court testimony, Mrs.
Bartles No. said: "Bartles was
ugly, and he didn't take bath In six
months. He wouldn't even wear a
nipht shirt"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-16
DELEGATES CONVENTION HALL.
Law Section Of National Fratcrnal
Congress Meets In Pontchartrain.

To the members Of the law section
Of the National Fraternal congress,
which will hold its annual conven-
ton In Detroit, beginning Tuesday.
fell the honor OF dcdicating the new
convention hall of the Pontchartrain
hotel, Monday morning. The hall has
Just been completed and the meeting
Monday morning was the first public
gathering that has been held In it.
The members OF the law section of the
association are prominent lawyers
from all sections OF the country who
specialize in the legal branch OF fra
ternal insurance. Marx w. Stevens,
of Flint, chairman OF the committee
on arrangements, introduced ex-Con-
gresham Alfred Lucking. who deliv-
cred an eloquent address Of welcome.
President w. III. Powers, of Boston,
made the reply. An address by E. s,
Cummings. 70 Chicago, on THE legal
aspect of the wording Of the applica-
ton blank" took UP the rest OF the
morning session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-16
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
Special Round Trip Fares. Thursday,
August 18th.

st. Lawrence River from Toronto
or Kingston at a small additional ex-
pense.
City Ticket ONCE, ia woodward
ave. Telephone Main SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-16
Struck a Rich Mine.

s. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, says
he struck a perfect mine OF health In
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for they
cured him of Liver and Kidney
Trouble after IL years of suffering.
They are the best pills on earth for
Constipation, Malaria, Headache,
Dyspepsia, Debility. At +. G. Kinsel,
Central Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.