davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-11
A Party's Crushing Load.
kansas City Star. Rep.)


All other factors yesterdays elections were anu
relatively insignificant compared the PayneArc lanl d
That and crushed the Republican party
The big Democratic the national House OF
tves, the gain Of eight seats in the Senate ana e
Democratic gains all along the line denote dstrst OF the pDhcd
party rather than confidence the Democratic parry
The country voted against organization rather than T0
And the protest strong enough to make itself e even III m
states where the party representation remains numeca
The Republican party promised to revise the arH doWnWd
The people expected such revision with reduction IN
the Of living That promise broken The COST
Of living increased The people betrayed The wave OF re-
against Congress- but also included the naona
administration because the people believed that the PRESIDENT
ated elected downward revision platform had not done
aught to procure the fuhlment of the party pledges
But the striking aspect Of the general returns IS at inc
progressive has been sustained The Republican losses
confined almost wholly those states where the local oganza
ons officials and politicians followed the lead of Cannon and AID
rich The purale of Of the progressive congressman were
down. but that have been expected result OF stand
Wherever the Special Interests could control they d
ected support kind of candidate against pro
gressive member of Congress
But these decreased paes for progressive congressman are
nconsequena compared the defeats reduced paes OF
the standpat members The returns indicate tha
the progressive Republicans who voted against andat members
sandpat Republicans the interests could command
to against the progressive members
Therefore result of yesterdays elections general
progressive victory rather than Democratic victory 1t
that the people determined abolish the and burdenome
evils the tariff that they ready support the best men and
available to bring this about that in states where this
we'll organized led there nevertheless has been
big turning against the party power And it means that the
gains yesterday be of permanent value to the Democratic
party that party accidental that has
achieved.
For the people going get control Of the government for
themselves The party medium DID, secondary consider
alton.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-11
Judson Harmon

hudson Harmon elected Democratic governor % ~.
native of Hamilton county, Ohio, and born February
the son of Rev. B. F Harmon, country minister s
course was taken Denson university, after which he %
course at the Cincinnati Law school, from which he
1850 After praccng law Cincinnati years he wac
;doe Of the pleas court Two years later he became
Of The superior of Cincinnati resgning from the bench &
to take up the practice of law again
Governor Harmon first loomed figure in national nol;
1895 when he became President Cevelands attorney general
retarv Daniel Lamont him word in Cincinnati that Prd
Cleveland would like to have talk with him. Harmon ue ~
Washington It developed that Cleveland seeking some
information about number of Ohio applicants for Office Harm
canddly told him all he knew about each of the whose n
up for discussion sparg none coennng none COM
mendng none.
If wasn't long after that that Harmon got brief letter ,
written from President Cleveland inviting him become att
general Harmon called of his partners explained e @
alton to him.
Now he said "Im going out home and put it up to Mrs H.
mon It was therefore, Mrs Harmons verdict that made I
Harmon attorney general of the United States He was elected
governor Ohio by the Democrats 1908 by 1892 plurality T
at the same time receiving 69,591 plurality.
Governor Harmon popular figure in Ohio being possessed
of frank and winning personality For years he one Of M
best amateur baseball players in Cincinnati pitching nine com
posed of business who met every Saturday
Governor Harmon raical in the modern acceptance d
the Neither he reaconary He has fixed unaerae
view broad public maersviews that he insists presenting
without regard Platforms parties expedency He pepper
sh advocate of tariff reform He believes the present tariff not
only unfair but dishonest
Harmon believes that guilt corporations personal The
eminent had obtained injunction against Relating which the
Santa railroad had been engaged The interstate commerce COM
reported that the Santa Fe had continued the practice the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company being the principal beneficiary
President Roosevelt appointed Democratic awyersHmm
and Frederick N udson of St Louo investigate report and
recommendations They found that Paul Morton pe
dents friend of the offenders and pro
ton Roosevelt ignored their findings and both resigned
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-11

Fremont county had grievance The Gooding combine
had made the unoccped lands of the county sheep pasture
the interest of the big sheep and the shows that
Brady the votes of the sheep against the of the
cizeny When they clean house Fremont they thorough
job Republican official is left in the county. Fremont is
doubly welcomed back into the fold
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-11
Mr.. Nugent and Lieutenants.

The the Democracy eectng the governor of Idaho
largely due the able and ndefatgabe work OF Hon. John F.
Nugent chairman of the Mr. Nugent
mapped the plan of campaign and made aggressive all
along the line Bonner Bear Lake Never
the plan of campaign
aguated by the Republicans before the at
tack like bulwark of Within week after the campaign
opened Republican speakers and papers compelled
the defensive else hopeessy beat the ontoms order to
false issue oodwnk the people Under Mr. Nugents guidance
the Democratic campagnes kept the issue narrowed down to the
Brady and upon the record the governor could stand
1t great generashp and Mr. Nugen ably assisted by Vice
Charnen Erb Lewiston charge of the six northern counties
and Rebann Pocaeo charge of the southeastern counties
There is glory enough for all
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-11

We have rampant half big enough to our
JOY over the great victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30
MISS HILL AND MISS MOSELY
HOSTESSES OF YESTERDAY

Despite the rain a part of yesterday
afternoon a large number of art lovers
called at the studios of Miss Carrie Hill
and Miss Glennie Mosely In the Hood
building and enjoyed a charming hour.
these young women is interesting at any
time 1t is especially so now as they
are showing the results of their summer
work.
1t has been the custom of both Miss Hill
and Miss Mosely to study each summer in
some school of art either in the north, on
the eastern coast or in some picturesque
mountain place where one finds the rarest
opportunities for sketching. This sum-
mer, however, both remained at home.
spending the time working either In their
respective studios, or in Miss Hills case,
sketching in our own beautiful woods.
Miss Hill passed much of the summer
on Shades mountain, where the view from
the bluff is beautiful and familiar one
to all motorists. She has made charm
ing picture-a small canvas-of the great
flat rock on which almost everyone has
stood at some time and looked down upon
the hazy blue valley. Two gaunt trees
stand at the side, the green of their few
leaves Offset by the smoky atmosphere
surrounding. This is one of the favorites
among her new paintings. Another quite
different in treatments water color, in
deed-shows a view of Birmingham
It's "skyscrapers' and its smoke, from the
mountain top. Just one little section OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30
RAILROADS MUST
PROTECT PUBLIC

Washington, September 29.-Twc
tives from all parts of the country, al
hearing before the interstate COM
MERGE commission today discussed uni
form standards of safety appliances
Within a fortnight the commission, by
law, must issue an order designating
the number, location and application OF
safety appliances on railroad cars to
comply with the intent of Congress tc
provide facilities that will adequate
ly protect life and property.
At the opening of today's hearing
Halle Holden of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy. speaking for the
committee representing 200 opera ting
roads, 10000 miles of lines, 10000
cars and $4,000 locomotives, said II
was the desire of the roads to reach
as high a standard Of safety equip
ment as possible The cost of the pro-
posed equipment. he added, would APP
proximate $55, $1,000. He objected tc
some of the proposed regulations be.
cause in the opinion of railroad ex-
perts they lacked feasibility.
President Garretson of the Order OF
Railway Conductors commended that the
adoption Of proper safety appliances
was merely a matter of safety to the
employees OF railroads and to the pub
lie and ought not to be considered
III the light of expenses. This view
was joined by President Lee of the
Railway Trainmen, President Hawley
of the Locomotive Enginemen and
Firemen and Vice President Hurley OF
the Locomotive Engineers.
The hearing was attended by zoe
master mechanics OF railroads, car
builders and car operatives from all
parts OF the country.N
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30


But can't everything
in cunning
You not allowed anything
salt the
have OF beer or minute,
and
to the
pres ing in the
o O. init cate
o to
ddenly he
off OF that
to
ant
apoogizng her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30
CLERKS BELIEVE
THEY WILL WIN

Meridian. Miss, September 29-(spe-
officials of the New Orleans and North
eastern and the Alabama and Vicks-
burg roads that the movement of freight
is satisfactory, the striking clerks de-
clare the congestion is growing worse
and worse daily. BY those who visit the
joint freight depot who are familiar with
freight handling it is said the situation
is more serious than the railroad people
would have the public know and that
the people who have been engaged to
fill the places of the strikers are not
competent to do the work.
The clerks remain firm in the belief
that they will finally be successful in
their fight At the same time the rail-
road officials have indicated in no way
that they will ever accede to single
request made by their former clerks.
The funeral of Hon. W. N. Ethridge
of Meridian, who died last night at
Laurel following a stroke of paralysis,
will be held from the family residence to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock The in
terment will be made in Magnolia ceme-
terry. This afternoon at a meeting OF
the local bar association a committee
composed OF .. "A. WltnsrSpooii, ouuBe
G. @. Hall, A. S. Boseman and A. j.
Amis was appointed to draft suitable
resolutions in memory of the deceased
and report at a. meeting to be held Mon
day night at the courthouse.
Mr.. Ethrdge was one of the most
prominent lawyers of Mississippi and to-
day the family received many kilograms
of sympathy from throughout the state.
Circuit court will adjourn tomorrow at
noon for the week as a mark Of respect
to the memory of the deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30

the busy city chosen from the whole
and shown from the standpoint of the
artist who sees a beauty even in the
grey of the overhanging smoke, 1t seems
almost a dream city and yet one knows
It for a familiar spot in busy Birming-
ham. There are number of such land
scapes, shown for the first time, ana
among them are many oils and water
co,ors which were done last summer dur
ing Miss Hills sojourn in North Caro-
lima and which bring the beautiful sap
phire country home to us. There are
some new still life studies as we'll, which
are lovely.
Miss Hill received her guests in two
studios. both of which were most at
tractive with their clusters of golden rod
and vases of roses in the various
shades. At a punch bowl refreshing
drink was served by Miss Mary Tardy
the cups being passed by Miss Annie
Tardy Receiving with Miss Hill were
Mrs Charles G. Brown, Mrs. Charles
I.eeper. Miss Cotter, who gave several
lovely vocal numbers, and Miss Kate
Rabbitte.
Miss Mosely's studio Is one of the
cheeriest places in Birmingham. Plate
rails and cabinets holding dainty bits of
china. water color paintings of flowers,
pretty women, picturesque scenery, fresh
curtains adorned with stenciling which
is her own handiwork, and the effect of
all heightened by bowls filled with late
roses and the goldenrod. which is the very
spirit of autumn, made 1t most inviting.
A group of her pupils whose work was ex-
htbited with her own. assisted her in re-
ceiving. They were: Mrs L. P. Andrews,
Mrs. c. p. Ratliff and Miss Willie
Crawford. and by their cordiality added
much to the grace OF the hostess well
come. Miss Mosely's china is exceptional
iy beautiful. The conventional together
with the natural original designs and
copies give proof Of the versa tility of her
talent. Two of the daintiest pieces she
had Just brough from the kiln. They were
cream and sugar bowls developed in
white china Of qaint shape and trimmed
with conventionalized white clematis and
their green foliage touched up with gold.
Near them on the broad shelf was small
bowl whose decoration was seml-conven-
tional wild roses. These formed border
about the bowl which was of the tint OF
the rose. Soft dull mat vases, punch
bowls. tankards OF many designs and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30

friends will be panied to know that their
son. Bryan. is i'll of typhoid fever.
Mrs. ]. T. Trout and children have re-
turned from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr.. R. w Carlton is spending few
days In Tanadega.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. westbrook, who
have been spending several weeks in
Richmond, Va, and Washington, d. c.,
returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Saks and two
sons, Jack and Lawrence, have returned
from two-months stay at Mt. Clemens,
Mich, and Chicago.
Miss Louise Minge of Faunsdale arrived
yesterday to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Minge
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Adams. who have
been with Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Chalifoux
this summer. will take apartments on
Fourteenth avenue and Ash street for
the winter.
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph Hardie arrived
this week to be with their niece, Mrs.
Fl. S. Meade, for the month of October
Mrs. Kate Meade Howe is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Meade at Noun
tain Terrace.
Miss Mary Hood has taken one of the
Cullom apartments, 1926 Avenue H, and
will open her. studio tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Eden Scott Rives are at
home for the winter at 1877 South Twelfth
| avenue.
Mrs. Alex NJ CARRIER and children ar
rived In Birmingham last night where
they will reside. They will be Joined by
Attorney General CARRIER within few
days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30


in
the
anything
mover W n contagious
KNOW
Certain nobody
don't
1t lin
The locke rked
pink curtains at will
being
and l
than the you've
the
this timet the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30
YaIe,s Prosperou. Year

New Haven, Conn.,, September o.
Total gifts to both income and prin-
cipal of the university finances amount
ing to s2.39s.291 are shown in the first
annual report of the new treasurer Of
Yale university, George Parmley Day,
made public today. as compared with
S,260,9 32 for the previous year. Adj
ditions to the university fund show a
net increase of s1.90644s, as against
$1,140,050 for the previous year. Finan-
cially 1t has been the best year for
Yale in her history. The revenues for
the whole university and departments
were $l.197,569 and the total expendi-
lures s1,177,165, showing a credit ball
ance for the year of S2O.404.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30

Women of fashion these days of
early autumn are finding little time
for frivolity. for almost every moment
Is spent with dressmaker or milliner
In preparation for the days when her
hours will be so full of bridge parties,
dinners, dances and teas that the ques-
ton will be not what to choose but
how to wear the treasures in her ward
robe.
The cut-up tunic, the Greek Head
dress, the shortened waist. the straight
lines, the gorgeous trimmings, the ir-
descent splendor of up-to-date fash
ion has set people wondering where
the dressmakers of the Rue de la Paix,
who create these extravagances, obtain
their inspirations. Is 1T from the east
or have they simply repeated the cos
tunes adopted by Josephine when she
was Empress of the nation that today
creates the fashion in women's dress?
1t would seem, after calm reason
ing, that there Is little need to argue
the point Different writers. however,
in the French modistic press, are max
ing quite a to-do over the question:
"Barbaric and eastern" says one; ID
rectoire and empire" says another. and
both are right as regards the base of
the argument. But then what is the
need of arguing at all about stylc.
which changes according to the caprices
of woman and hich all the dress
makers in Paris or in the world. for
that matter, could not retain for two
consecutive seasons. When a woman
wants a. new dress she buys 1t, and
when she buys 1t she exacts that 1t
shall not be like the last dress she
bought This happens in Paris, just as
it happens in New York or here in Bir-
mingham.
The new hats are, at the moment,
even more than the gowns the absorb
ing topic of interest to the mondaine
who is preparing her winter wardrobe.
They are the subject of comment both
painful and pleasant, for while one
finds those who are filled with despair
because there is nothing, absolutely
nothing. for a person with face
shaped like hers" there are still 9th
ers who are filled with enthusiasm over
the almost endless variety, the chic and
the daring aspect of the new models.
One writer remarked that the new
hats are as full of surprises as a mon
grel pup who has inherited from a
varied line of ancestors the gentle hui
manness of the bird dog, the deep
souled bark of the collie, the fighting
trim of the bull terrier, the long body
of the dachshund and the aquatic agil-
ity of the spaniel; and that which he
will do next, no man can tell" And
that unexpectedness, after all, is fash
ions fascination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Fields Minstrel. Tonight

The AL q. Field Greater Minstrels will
begin an engagement for two nights and
. matinee at the Jefferson theatre to-
night. Here is what the Nashville Ten
-nessean said:
THE vendome gave AL Field royal
welcome for his twenty-flfth anniversary
appearance here last night. The house
was packed, and from curtain rise to fall
the invading minstrelists were given an
ovation. 1t is going beyond no bounds
of truth to say that this season is al
Fields best show. and he has had more
than one good one In the past
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Art Reception of Miss Mosely
and Miss Hill
NOTES HERE AND THERE
Movements of Well Known People.
Todny's HappeninEs-Athletic Club
observation-disclosures
Notes and Personals
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES
THE DAILY CALENDAR

; Mrs. Ned R. McDavid will enter
|, tain eight guests at luncheon today
; at o'clock in compliment to Mrs.
; Thomas Owen of Montgomery.
; Mrs. Chapline Hodges will be
; hostess at luncheon today in honor
; of Miss Mildred Tynes.
!. The Terpsichorean club will meet
|, this afternoon at the home of Miss
, Kathleen Moore.
; The Riding club will assemble at
; the home of Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter
; at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
.
|. The Kenilworth club will meet at
; 2:3O o'clock this afternoon with Mrs.
. Horace Shaw.
. A reception at the Athletic club
; this evening will formally open the
, season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30
FORTY NINE RULES OF THE
MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE
Tenants Startled BY Requirements Exempt From
Any Obligations Kittens and Noise Tabooed While
Pianoa May Play AS Much AS It Likes
NV DOLLY DALRYMPLE.


1t, I
had o
Jus salt
o
landlord?
o
which
they allow
long
THE he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30

Seats for "The Climax's will go on sale
at the Jefferson theatre box office at 8
o'clock this morning. THE Climax" is
Edward Lockes amusing comedy cf mus
zeal life, and is scheduled to appear for
the second time at the Jefferson theatre
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
and Tuesday matinee. 1t returns after a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
MADE TO ORDER

BY us, the wholesale tailor. All
wool suit or overcoat, cut and
made individually for you,
1875 and up. Save the local
tailor's profit.
SINGERS, 1o7 N. Goth St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30
years absence, having made an emphatic
hit with local playgoers last season.


Dustin Farnum In "Cameo Kirby"
Dustin Farnum in Cameo Kirby"
will be seen for the first time tonight at
the Shubert theatre. Dustin Farnum is
the star of Cameo Kirby" and plays
the title part. In this play of the New
Orleans section of the country In and
around the period of 1892 Messrs. Tarll-
ington and Wilson have fitted Mr.. Far
mum with the best vehicle he has had
since he thrilled the entire country in
THE Virginlan." Seats are now selling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30
At the Orpheun

The Orpheum opens with a matinee
Monday and two performances Monday
night, which will be the regular pro-
gramme. All arrangements are complete
for operating the pretty theatre with 10
cent vaudeville of the highest class ever
shown in the south. There will be two
bills weekly the new acts opening Mon
day and Thursday The first attraction
includes Gilroy, Haynes and Montgomery
in a musical act, entitled 1.-The Good
Ship Nancy Lee" Burkhardt and Barry,
team of clever comedians, with a great
trayesty as the finale of their act; Doc
Rice. an exponent of minstrelsy with
some clever singing and stories, and the
three English girls, descriptive and aero
batic dancers. There will be excellent
motion pictures in addition, and these
will be changed three times week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30
At the Bijou

A show that appeals to as many diff
ferent classes of theatre-goers as does
Happy Hooligan rarely visits Birming
ham. AS a result every part of the Bjou
is well filed at every performance. mat
inees and night. There is another mat
inee tomorrow and performances every
night this week. Next weeks attraction
is 1.-The Adventures of Polly" modern
melodrama, in which all the heart in
terest and dramatic climaxes are re-
tained but the pistols and knives and
daring rescues are left out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30

Paris, September ga large en-
graved gold medal concentrating tho
flight over the Alps by George Chavez
will be presented to the aviator's broth
er by the Aero club of France.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-30

many colors made the studio vivid with
color. One of the prettiest bits of china
was small jardiniere which Mrs Ratliff
had just completed. 1t was decorated
with nasturtiums. semi conventionalized
A tall vase of Mrs Andrews, decorated
with sunflowers, and a nut bowl whose
quaint shape was especially suited to the
luster painting were other articles much
admired
Miss Mosely's ceramic exhibition was
one of the prettiest ever held in Bir-
mingham and socially of the most en-
joyable.
WEBORG-SPANGLER
Miss Lucille Spangler was quietly mar
riedN last night to Mr.. Edwin A. Webors
of jamestown, n. Y, at the home of her