davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Il for several days with fever. is greatly

| i'll for several days with fever, Is greatly | improved. Judge and Mrs. Oscar Hundley have | taken possession of their house at the corner of Avenue l and Ninth avenue, South, where they will reside this winter.
 Miss Howry of Washington, who had expected to visit Miss Fannie Dunn this week. has postponed her visit until the | last of October.
 MT. and Mrs Ross c. Smith have re- turned from visit to Major Hanson | in Atlanta. | The opening of the South Highlands studios of the Fletcher School of Music was both pleasant and instructive. The work which most interested the mothers and was most thoroughly dis cussed and explained by Mrs. Bridges was the grading of pupils. The dem onstrat tion was in every way a pleas Ing success. By Saturday, October s, | all pupils for the entire school are expected and urged to be enrolled at the Fletcher School of Music, 2000 Sixth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert R. Darden have l leased reS1uenCe on SOuin Mtilll street and Thirteenth avenue.
 
 Mr. Harry Upson Sims Is in Atlantic City
 Mir and Mrs T. J. Pinckard have re- turned from Montgomery l | MT. and Mrs. M P Messer moved yesterday from Terrace Court to their recently completed home on Highland avenue.
 Mrs Willard F. Sullivan returned been guest for a week of Miss Dor othy Orr.
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wingfield have taken possession of their apartment in the 'Levert."
 Miss Bessie Moffett spent a few days last week with her parents in Montevalo.
 Mir and Mrs. E. D. Smith, who have spent the summer at Blount Springs, thave returned to their home on Vir- ginia avenue. | Miss Lulu Verden was in Monte valo last week, the guest of Mrs | Gum.
 l Mrs. Culpepper EXum and Mrs. Pas chal Shook will visit New York in the near future. | MT. and Mrs. Joseph Harde will lspend the month of October with MT and Mrs. H. S. Meade, 2014 Thirteenth avenue, south. l Mr. and Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., and l their little son, Truman H. Aldrich III, came home yesterday. Mrs. AL drich has been absent since May. study ing in Chicago the greater part of the time. She was joined recently by Mr. A1drich with whom she visited relatives summering in New York state.
 Mir. and Mrs Percy H. Moore have | named their little son Percy Tasting, Jr.
 
 | MT. and Mrs. B. F. Porter and Mrs. B. | F. Porter, Jr., of California, arrived in Birmingham yesterday and are the guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
BROWNE-JONES NUPTIALs sOLEMNIZED

The wedding of Miss Patte Jones and Mir Myer Browne, which took place last night in Chattanooga, was one of
 interest to a number of Birmingham friends and relatives Commenting upon the event Chattanooga exchange of Sunday states:
 The marriage of Miss Patti Jones
 and Myer Browne will be quietly eel ebrated tomorrow night at S:30 o'clock at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs
 T. F. Pegues, on Union avenue.
 Only the family and immediate rela- tives will be present. The ceremony
 will be said by the Rev. F. E. Wiley of
 Tazewell, Va, formerly pastor of the Highland Park M. E. church, south | Immediately after the ceremony MT. Browne will take his bride on an ex-
 tended trip to New York. Washington 1 and the east Upon their return, the
 young couple will be at home for the
 winter with the grooms parents. Miss
 Jones is a member of the younger set In Highland park and Is deservedly popular in a wide circle of friends. She Ihas been much entertained since the announcement of her approaching we'd ding. Miss Jones Is the elder daughter l of Mrs. M. H. Townsend, and, with her mother. has resided for several years | with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pegues MT. Browne is the son of Mir. and Mrs. J.
 Milton Browne, and Is well known In business circles. Among the out-of- | town guests here for the wedding. are: | The Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Wiley of
 Tazewell, Va; o. E. Osment of Bir- mingharn, MT. and Mrs. Jenkins of Bir-
 mingham, Mrs. F. N. Yates of Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION AND
 BRIEF BITS OF NEWS

One of the old landmarks of Baltimore, the home of the late MT. and Mrs. VII liam Bose on St. Paul and Madison streets is now being turned into mod ernized dwelling by MT. and Mrs. VII liam NJ Ellicott the former being the architect says Town and Country. This house. after the death of it's previous owner, Mrs. William Bose, was used Tor the Jefferson School for Boys, but was purchased from the Bose estate a year or so ago bv Mir. and Mrs. Ellicott, and is heinz rapidly converted into most at- tractiye home The house was the scene of much pleasant entertaining when MT and Mrs. Bose gave parties for their niece and adopted daughter Miss Bette Git- tines. afterward Mrs. William N. Marye. Under the Ellicott regime 1t also will be the center of much hospitality. Mrs. Elicott. who was Miss Bessie King be- fore her marriage, was for long time president of the Arundel Club TOT Women. She is much interested In the movement for eqyal suffrage. and thls summer at her home at Monterey epter- tained Miss Manning who came to this country from Australia to help the
 The above will be interesting to friends of the Ellicotts and the Maryes Tn BIT minpham. The latter are relatives or Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Dapney or this ci's'
 Mrs. T. G. Bush. Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt' and Miss Annie Williams are passing fortnight in New York.
 Mrs yeates returned to Birmingham yesterday and will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. David Roberts.
 Mrs Mark Lewis and her little daugh- for Mildred. left yesterday for Montgom- ary where they go to attend the Hills McOueen wedding. They will visit Miss T.,lIa McOueen and later be the guests of Mrs. c. G. Abercrombie.
 Mrs. E. N. C. Snow of Tuscaloosa ar rives this week to be the guest of Mrs. Joseph McLester
 Mir and Mrs. Arvis Henderson and young son are now with MT. and Mrs. Willard Drake, at their home on Tenth avenue, south.
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Truitt of Atlanta will he among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Mary Trapp and Lieutenant White Y. s. A., which will take place October 12.
 Mrs. Rufus N Rhodes and Miss Mary Lon wilson returned from a motor tour in the north and east.
 Master Leon Wyman. who has been visiting his grandparents in Tuscaloosa. has returned home
 Miss Ellen Linn Motion has gone east for several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Fowlkes of Mobile and their charming daughter are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowlkes.
 Miss Joy Tomlinson and Miss Bland Tornlinson left yesterday for Bryn Mawr. where they will study during the winter.
 
 Miss Belle DeBardeleben arrived in Birmingham Sunday after spending the past few weeks in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter c. Phillips many friends will be glad to know that their bright little son Walter, who has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
ELEANOR HORDE TO HOLD MEETING

The Eleanor Horde club will hold its opening meeting for the year this after noon at 230 o'clock with Miss Bessie
 Merritt at her home on Highland ave nue. This is one of the strongest of the federated clubs in the district and one of the oldest clubs in the federation. Its career Is watched with great deal of interest in clubdom. The president this year Is Mrs G. H. Irving, and the vice president Mrs. Miles Bradford. Mrs. R. s. Ruter Is the recording secretary and
 Mrs Sallie E. Stnson the corresponding
 secretary Mrs. c. s. Carns is treas
 urer; Mrs. J. H. Bemis, critic, and Mrs' R. S. Hawkins. director.
 The programme indicates an English year." with a Chautauqua literary ana
 scientific course The programme this afternoon includes quotations from
 Browning a survey of the years work,
 the geography of England and the his tory of the country to the middle of the fourteenth century, democratic tendencies of the twentieth century. federation notes and the critics report.
 Those expected to be present are the members: Mrs C. A. Bain, Mrs. J. H.
 Bemis, Mrs. Miles Bradford, Mrs. A. H. Camp. Mrs. c. S. Carns Mrs. G. w. Carr Mrs. E. A Carter, Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs Irene H. Denny, Miss Mary Finer son. Mrs. F. D. Fitch, Mrs. H. J. Gillam, Mrs. H. F. Halstead Mrs. R. s. Flaw kins. Mrs. G. H. Irving. Mrs s. Jesse Johnston, Mrs. T. J. Kidd Mrs R. Me connell. Mrs. c. A. Merrill, Miss Bessie Merritt. Mrs o. H. Montgomery, Mrs. Julia Mountfort, Mrs. R. S. Ruter, Mrs. s. E. Stinson and Mrs. A L. Wailes'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
WOMEN OF NOTE AT
 APPALACHIAN MEETING

This Is Press and Authors day at the Appalachian exposition in Knoxville. A
 number of noted women will be present at tbe Women's congress and interesting nroprammes have been prepared for both afternoon and evening meetings. lhe social features will also be most pleas ant A luncheon will be given at l o'clock by the Writers club In the following programme one npos
 names which are quite familiar In BIT mingham: For the morning session.: Opening-Mrs l.. Crozer French. Director-Mrs. Rutledge Smith. Music
 Journalism of 1870 versus Journalism
 of 1s10'-Mrs. Mary E. Bryan Uncle Re
 mus Magazine.
 "The Goose Quill women or lehiiesse Mrs. T. G. Settle. Music
 'Short Story Writing for Syndicates
 Miss A. Maria Crawford
 "societv and the Press''-Miss Zelia Armstrong. publisher of the Lookout. Music-Mrs. Cora Cox Lucas, Laurens, s. c. u,o Dissertation-Mrs. J. A Rountree, Wo- mems National Press association.
 "yyhere Found Leaves From Anne s Diary, Mrs. Kate Trimble Sharmber.
 Magazine Work"-Mrs. Elizaneth Fry Page.
 In the evening: l Director-Mrs. Rutledge Smith. | Music.
 ''The Old Trail That Leads From Eas
 to Middle Tennessee, As It Was and IS Mfrs. Clara Cox Epperson. "Our Relation to the Stars pr. w. h l Azhill, Cleveland, O. Music. .
 what a Society Reporter Knows Mrs. c. M. Greve, Chattanooga. "A Dream and Its Postponed keahza ltion',-Mrs Elizabeth Fry Page Dissertation-Mrs J. A. Rountree. Music-Mrs Cora Cox Lucas, Laurens' 1 s. c.
 Sunshine and Shadow of Journalist Dayo-Nrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, the Nash- | vile Tennessean "An Ideal Newspaper'-Mrs. Julla Raine. author and musician. Accidental Anecdotes Writers present. Music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04

head of large wholesale grocery com pany which bore his name. In Decem- Der, 1907. he disappeared from New Or jeans, and following his disappearance both the bank and the grocery company failed He was next heard from when the steamer Alphos, on which he is al. legged to have carried off the greater part of the grocery companys assets, was wrecked on an island In the gulf Adler, carrying strong box. made his way in an open boat to Honduras He re- turned to New Orleans year ago and was brought to trial on the indictments against him in connection with alleged misuse of the banks funds. The trial ended in a conviction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
WELLs-BLACkWELL

The friend of SMss Mabel Black we'll whose engaaement to MT. Cot tingham Wells of Birmingham has been announced, will be interested to know that the marriage will occur Wednes- day morning, October 5, at o'clock. al the First Baptist church in Anniston
 Miss Blackwell will be attended by Miss Julia Coleman. She will be mar ried in a travelling suit. and leave inn mediately after the ceremony for an extended western trip. The above noted in a Tuscaloosa exchange, will be of interest locally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Railroads Raise Wages

Atlanta, October 3.-Announcement of a general increase in wages of the railroad employees was made here to- day by J. L. McCollum, superintendent of the Western and Atlantic railroad which is under lease to the Nashville Chattanooga ana St. Louis. He said the increase Is effective on September ]. Both Mir McCollum and General Manager Thomas K. Scott of the Geor- gia railroad said that most of the rail- roads in southeastern territory have advanced wages during the last two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
BIG DECLINE IN
 CROP CONDITION

Washington. October 3.-The average condition of the cotton crop on Septem- Der % was 65.9 per cent of a normal as compared with 72.1 a month ago, 5S5 a year ago, 697 in 1908 and 66.6, the average of the last ten years on September 25, as estimated by the crop reporting board of the department of agriculture.
 The condition of the cotton crop by states. with the ten-year average on Sep tember 25, was:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Ten-Year
Report on Ginning

Washington, October 3.-The census bu- reaus cotton report, issued today, shows 2,3O22l1 bales, counting round as half bales. were ginned from the growth of 1910 to September 25, as compared with 2,56S 15O for 1909, 2.59O. .639 for 1908 and 1,5s2 602 for 1907. There were S7.767 round bales included were TIP.
 By states the number of bales ginned, with comparisons for the previous year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
In Memory of a Patriot

Key West. October 3.-Funeral ser vices were held here today in San Carlos over the body of Gen. Francisco en route to Havana from New York, where it was disinterred last week for removal to Cuba. The body of Gen. eral Aguilera, which was brought here from Tampa on the Cuban revenue cut ter Yara, remained in Key West to- night and tomorrow will be sent ashore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
vannutell Visit. Mon..tery

Philadelphia, October 3.-CardinaI vannutelli, the pnpal legate to the Flu charistic congress at Montreal. who has been in Philadelphia since Satur- day. today left for Loretto, Pa.,-where he will visit the Franciscan monastery and then go directly to New York city, where he will take part in the con secration of St. Patricks cathedral on Wednesday,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04

the end of the the that
  Ere he just a tree reach" The then said: But Uncle in "Brer Rabbit seed he jes  it alwa do And family dwell deyP to to to scootd in of
 
  of to the purses just . where youaPs And upon told repies sIs tso?w o all wheren ncludi fast w you will run t 1i~f her head b
  hebre  -Gawsp 
 
 
  with h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
The Negro Mdmn1ies' Of The South
You've Had One and Didn't You Just Love Her? Don't You Remember When She Crooned You to Sleep and Told You Tales of Brer Rabbit? The Sweet Gawspel
 Chariot-Unce Remus and His Stories
Rv DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

 grownups but
  de chilun money and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04

All OtherS, I,IIZ,IIZ.
 The distribution of sea island cotton for 1910 by states is: Florida, 29SS; Geor- gia S967: South Carolina, 157.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04

mingham, F. N Bryan of cedartown. Ga, and Mrs. J. l.. Fitzpatrick of Co., lumbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04

 but youh old nanny Is heah to tell you dat you Is still de mos comfortable one CT de whole family and you got de dis persition ob de crowd.'
 Wasn't that the greatest compliment from the heart mind you) that could be paid to anybody?
 When the old negro nanny that nursed you pays her tribute to you 1t is safe to say that there is much truth in it, for who Is there on top of all the green earth that ever knew you like your old nanny, whose apron strings you were tied to for more years than you'd like to acknowledge?
 We walked in an enchanted country in those halcyon days where Br'er Rab- bit, and Tar Baby, Mister Fox and Br'er Bear were our boon companions, and we never grumbled because we couldn't go to the first table, because we were happy to walt out in the pantry with Nanny" beside a chicken gizzard and her stories that kept us in an enchanted land.
 The Sultaness in the Arabian Nights who knew enough stories to beguie the time away for the Sultan. wherever she be in Paradise had better thank her stars that she didn't have My Nanny for a rival.
 With her bandana wrapped closely about her head and sitting in big old chair with the children all around her. telling about
 "And Br'er Rabbit. he come lick-e-ty- split over de hill gwine homer
 Why, she would have made the Sul- taness so green with jealousy that she would have had to acknowledge herself beaten hard.
 Joel Chandler Harris has built lasting monument to the Negro Mammies" of the south, for who is there who hasn't wandered into Fairyland with the Little Boy" and Miss Sally and Uncle Re mus?"
 The story just love is that one about Br'er Rabbit who was sorey pursued by one of the s.57'' yarmints whose strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Case AKainst Adler

New Orleans, October 3.-William Ad- Ter was president of the State National
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Reforms In the Prisons

Little Rock October 3.--A resolution was passed by the penitentiary board here today providing for taking the stripes off of prisoners who have good prison records, the tearing down of the old penitentiary for the uniform ing of the boys at the reform school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
ADLER WILL GET
 \ ANOTHER TRIAL

Atlanta, october s.-Judge D. Shelby,
 Shelby, of the United States circuit court of the United States circuit court ion in the case of William Adler, former president of the State National bank. vs. United States, reversing the decision of the lower court, the United States circuit court for the eastern district of Louis- iama. Adler was convicted of misappro- prfAtion, abstraction and embezzlement. The case was remanded for a new trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04

Women folks has a hard time uv it, honey, but, bless dey hearts, don matter what hap pens, dey ought ter allus keep dey back hair up an dey finger nails cleaned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
.HE.INzE is
CONDEMNED
He Is to Serve Ten
Days in Island
Penitentiary

New York. July Arthur p
Heinze. sentenced 10 serve ten days
on Blackwelrs Island for obstruc,ing
the administration of justice in the
case OF the United Copper company
proceedings. is rather severely hand.
led In the decision of t1e circuit court
OF appeals affirming his conviction.
The decision, which was announced
on Tuesday. has Just been made pub
lie. II says:
The testimony. not objected TO and
not contradicted. shows beyond the
slightest doubt that the defendant
sent Tracy Buckingham (wanted as a
witness before the federal grand jury
out OF the country and furnished him
with money TO go out and stay out; ;
and In the most flaErant manner at
tempted to obstruct and impede. and
had obstructed and impeded, the ad-
minlstration OF justice of the circuit
court of the United States The sen
tence that the trial court saw fit TO
impose does not indicate the serious
nature of the ofTense."
Counsel for HeInze will apply with
In 4 few days for stay of the is
suaDce Of the mandate OF the circuit
court pending appeal TO the United
States supreme court. The mandate
viii be filed within ten days after
the filing of the courts decision and.
unless a stay shall have been grant
ed by that time. HeinZe will have to
begin to serve his prison sentence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07

was going TO help MIR, Lodge. he mere
ly smiled and admitted that he had
spoken In Massachusetts on other oc-
casions.
Il expect to 60 wherever they send
me-" be added
To the question whether the tariff
would he the issue, ne answered:
Yes. the tari1 and the good work
done in congress WI undoubtedly be
the Issues everywhere and in this
state viii cvershadow state Issues In
my judgment"
president Taft" Mr.. Payne went
on. els to he congratulated for the
general results of the first sixteen
months OF his administration He has
achieved more IN that period than any
president previously, As the country
gets hold Of the fact relative to the
tariff they are more inclined 10 ac,
cept his first statement that II was
the best tariff law ever enacted
There has been wonderful
change OF sentiment in regard to the
legislation OF congress. In January.
our opponents were engaged in ap-
pointing the committees for next con
gress: in March they were contem-
plating who should be their choice for
speaker: IN July when congress ad,
journed they were wondering whether
after all the next congress might be
Republican"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCKS ARE FlUCTUATING
WITH TENDENCY DOWNWARD

New York. July The stock mar
ket started today with small dealings
and narrow and irregular price chang
es, bnt the course OF prices turned
downward after the opening. Rock
Island preferred and Western Union
fell IA Rock Island and Denver
Rio Grande preferred, and Union
Pacific. Reading. Canadian Pacific
and Anaconda large fractions. Con
Solidated Gas rose one.
The market made an abrupt turn
after the early sag so that in few
minutes sharp losses were turned in-
To equally sharp gains. Rallies from
the low prices ran to 3-S in Read
ing and 2 in Union Pacific. Over
night advances OF a point or more
were made by many OF the most act.
I've stocks.
The level of prices was well main
tained Confirmation OF yesterday g
reports OF gold secured in London
for shipment to New York was a
strengthening influence. Hooking
Valley rose on a few transactions
and Sloss Sheffield Steel 2 1-2; Read
Ing fell off over point at noon with
effect on the general tone.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
FaANCE HAS II R
q UGS' IN ARMY

New York, July Harry Lewis.
the welterweight championship claim
ant. Is back In town after a stay OF
several weeks in Paris. Lewis de-
clares he intends 10 go out for the
middleweight title and says he Will
challenge Stanley Ketchel and Billy
Papke Immediately Lewis Is also an
Xlous, he declared. to meet Willie
Lewis, as soon as possible He says
that he heat the latter in the twenty
round fight in Paris which the referee
decided a draw. Lewis has taken on
weight and thinks he will be able to
defeat anybody who will make los
pounds rinSsi6e.
There is lot OF good material
among FTenchmen for the develop
ment OF the fight game. said Lewis.
"but the general trouble on the con
tinent is the fact that as soon as n
man has reached a fit state of develop
ment he must enter tue army. That
was the case with Adrian Hogan.
took Hogan In hand some time ago
and taught him enough points about
the game TO make him the champion
OF France. although he Is only a well
terweIght. But next October he must
enter the army"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
NO0CCAS|()N
TO RE JOICE
Negro Prize Fighter
Whipped a Wornout,
Dissipated Fighter

Jefferson City. Mo. July Gov.
Hadley offered reward of $500 today
for the arrest and conviction OF every
person who engaged in the lynching
of the two negroes at Charleston.
last Sunday. He said there was no
excuse for the lynchlng, as he had
not commuted a sentence OF any per.
son convicted OF a capital crime.
In an interview. the governor
warned negroes that they must not
start race riots on account OF the
Jefries-Johnson Gght
Negroes have no occasion to feel
any satisfaction over the result Of
the fight" said Governor Hadley
TITS only slgnificanoe is that a ne
gro prize fighter whipped worn-out
white prize fighter, who had impaired
his constitution by idleness and dis
sipauoD.
"Jeffries no more represented the
white race than does Johnson repre-
sent such men as Booker T Wash
ington or Prof. Dubois. While l prom
ise TO do all that can to protect
the negroes in their rights. and 10
prevent and punish acts OF violence
against them, the negroes mast un-
derstand that only by their own con-
duct can they secure The respect OF
the people.