davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
THE LYCEUM COURSE Opens in High school auditor ium Monday night, November. z. Season tickets now on sale.

Choose any suit or overcoat from our stock and you're safe. Get yourself into one of our Kirschbaum $15 to $40 suits for mon. @S Yarley 6 Bauman Clo. Go. <
 1910 Sd Avenue. X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
HEART OF BIRMINGHAM
 TO HEART OF NEW YORK

The Seaboard announces on and after November 27 all Seaboard Pullman and Electric Lighted Cars will arrive and depart from Pennsylvania new and mag nificent station. 7th avenue and sgd street, in the heart of New York All sections of the city within easy reach by surface cars. No ferry, no transfers Seaboard Is the only line operating electric lighted cars leaving Birmingham twice daily, a. tn. and p. n. u-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
JOHNsON-PHINIZY
 WEDDING PLANS

WEDDING PLANS
 The wedding of Miss Anne Barrett Phinizy and Mr. Edward Hammond Johnson of Norfolk, Va. will be bril- liant event in Athens on the evening of Thursday, November 10, at o'clock, says an Atlanta exchange.
 The wedding will take place at the First Presbyterian church and will be followed by a reception at the home or the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Biliups Phinizy.
 A bevy of beautiful young women will attend the bride, and the details of the wedding will be among the most elapor- ate and brilliant of any wedding of the season in this state. Miss Phinizy IS a representative of one of the oldest and wealthiest families of Georgia and has been extensively entertained in this city, as well as in all cities where she has visited.
 The bridegroom-elect is prominent in Norfolk. Va, and a number of his friends will be among the members of the large bridal party. Atlanta and other cities of the state will be largely represented among the wedding guests. .,
 Miss Boiling Phinizy will be the mald of honor. and Mss Martha Susan Phini- Ey the first bridesmaid.
 The following group of pretty young women from Athens. Atlanta, Augusta and Macon will be the bridesmaids: MISS Mattie Wilson DuBose, MISS Loulse Sai- boun Phinizy, Miss Marian Phinizy, Miss Mary S. Gerdine, Miss Sarah H. Gerdine, Miss Isabel Fleming. Miss Camilla NC Whorter, Miss Laura Hill Payne MISS Josephine Jones. and Miss Bessie A. Doyle of Norfolk. ,, . ,,,
 MT. J. Branch Johnson will De MT. Johnsons best man, and the groomsmen will be MT. Baldwin Myers or Norioih' MT. Edgeworth Lamden of Athens MT. Hughes spalding of Atlanta. MT. Charles Crawford of Charlottesville, Va, MT. Harry Flowers of Louisville, Ky, r, MT, James walters, MT. E. Griffith Dodson og Norfolk. MT. John Nash of Norfolk, Mir Albert Chandler of Charlottesville, MT. Joseph w. Bidgood of Norfolk, MT. James F. Barry.
 Miss Louise Phinizy, little sister of the bride. will be the flower girl.
 The ushers will be MT. John White Morton, MT. John Welch, Mr. Frank Hardeman, MT. Harry Stovall, MT. Charles H. Phinizy and MT. Barrett Phinizy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

 and the soo soo inhabitants and is southwest of shang- you any difficulty "oh does said Miss Boardman You see there really For for the Thank you we say Hong Chow pzdz 
 Indeed did, reply my dinner instructor who was sitting near said to me- .1 repeated order and myn But didn't tell him that; you told him to cook child difference between the ated and the he
 indeed responded Miss Boardman % could tell you many funny little interesting people The picture am going give you of my Bible woman
  didn't take the but missions She accompanies little boat when out itinerary and helps me in my york; work? asked yFrom in I home being in Greensboro she replied of pr Allen Lambuh with missionary work in China" remarked who have Southern Presbyterian church is the field of the best known missionaries Hong byterian Baptist Missionary the world and the China Inland mission which inter-
  to this this city - Miss hoa1aman @ s4,a: M ana , often have ! , - M they carrying their great work the had workers and mvsf were among those who were upon to pay the penty Bu God to
  
 Kun thus hs ma sy during evenful .} Amica American minister The Empress cruelt fercene was a wonderful
 living in China of the atmosphere something terrible their house except for cooking purposes do keepw warm?' nterpolated Thsy
  ing with in Is he o
  andna of the
  herb boaudku y U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

wereg no guests in the hotel. but the management and several helpers were on the ground, preparatory to opening the resort for the winter on December l. The loss was complete, reaching $s0.- GOO and the insurance only partially covers it. The Philadelphia National League team has made the hotel headquarters for years, and had already contracted for accommodations next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Insane Man Kills Son

Cedarburg, Wis, November 4.-Louis Hoffman, butcher, while laboring un der an attack of insanity today, shot and killed his 12-year-old son, wounded his wife, his brother Ernest and Err nests son, Walter. Hoffman was ar rested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Chauffeur Charged With Murder

New Orleans, November 4.--William IT. Hoffman, chauffeur, was arrest ed and charged with murder today fol- lowing the running down of John Kel- lev by the automobile which the former was driving early this morning. Kel- ley. an employe of public works here, died soon after the machine struck him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Sentenced for wife Murder

Norfolk. Va, November 4-John J. Smyth was today sentenced to death for the murder of his wife. Bullets intended for Mrs. Smyth also killed a a1S-year-old daughter. Smyth will be electrocuted at Richmond on December g. With no funds for appeal. counsel for the condemned man will lay the record in the case before Governor Mann ih the hope that the sentence may be cornmuted toeltfe Imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Debate By Arizona Lawmnker.

Phoenix, Ariz, November 4.-The lcng expected debate in the constitu- tional convention on the Initiative and referendum was begun today. The pro applicability of direct Legislation was defeated 12 to 40. The Webb amend ment giving counties rights over cilles and said to have been offered by ad- vocatcs of county option was defeated " to SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
secret.ry .Ieyer ln rIorida

Mama. Fla, November. 4.-Secretary of the Navy George Won L. Meyer reached here this afternoon on his re- turn from an inspection of the naval station at Guantanamo. He proceeded at once to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
TIre De.troy. Big Hotel

Charlotte, N. C., November 4.-Fire of unknown origin late this afternoon de- stroyed Piney Woods Inn. the famous hostelry at Southern Pines. N. c. There
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
LUcKETTs PRICES PROVE IT

T bars Lenox Soap ......2oc 6 bars Ivory Soap ...... .25e s.2-lb. boxes Table Salt ..10c 1-qt. Jar Bismark Pre-
 serves, any flavor soc Extra choice new crop evap-
 orated Peaches. per lb. lOc 8 lbs. old Fashioned Lye
 Hominy, per dog ..SOc Imported Safety Matches,
 per dozen ..... .0c Blue Hen Matches. 13c
 per dozen. 2 dog. ...2Sc Folks Tomato Soup, per
 dog. cans ...... BOG 8 lib cans Chilli Con
 Carne ..... .Ioc Jupiter Asparagus Points
 Every fine) per dog. Jupiter Asparagus Spears,
 per dog. cans ........ .$S.25 {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

3-1b. Hayslepe Toma-
 toes. per dozen cans -. .ef.O0 21a lbs. Fortuna California
 Peaches. per dog. cans ef.O0 2-lb. Bay Ridge Tomatoes,
 per dozen cans ....... SOC lib. can Tall Blood Red
 Salmon, per dozen ..&1.SO lib. can Maxwell House
 0OIIee JOC lib. Royal Baking Pow
 uer ..... ......... .14c lib. package Hyde Park best Creamery Butter ~. 3Jc A-grade Upton Ceylon Tea,
 per pound ....... COG C-grade Upton Ceylon Tea.
 per pound ..... ...... SOC 2-lb. can Wesson Cook
 Ing oil ............... .30e Sapolio. per dozen .... 0Oe French Peas. very fine. per
 cdH ..... .... ..... l30 12-oz. Banquet Aiince Meat,
 1 can Dc, ? cans 17c, 8
 cans f......... ... ... ..zOc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Timely talks on household economy

The topic of conversation is the high cost of liv ing You hear it in the home, on the streets, in the cafes, on the cars
 Groceries have advanced in cost in the past few years amazingly. Only by buying from firm like this one you run the household expenses on about the same amount of money you did five years ago.
 We save you money on every article we sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
MRS. FELIX DRENNEN
 GIVES SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY

GIVES SPEND-THE-DAf PARTY
 There is a little coterie of young mat rons who meet from time to time around the luncheon table or to enjoy more protracted stay They were guests yes terday at the home of Mrs. Felix Dren- nen. who is not only one of the prettiest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Miss Emma Boardmdn, MiSsion- dry To China, Relates Some
 Interesting Experiences

Has Been In the Field Since Home At Hong Chow Thrilling Tales of the Boxer Uprising In 19O0-"Ances tor Worship and Fear of the Evil Spirit More
 Potent to the Chinese Than Idoatry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

MT. and Mrs. George w.. s. Forman of Ashville have purchased beautiful home on Crescent avenue, where they will probably reside later in the winter.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

fornia Mrs. Waggoner has been Chair
man of the Memorial Grove Committee
from the beginning, and feels that a
sacred trust is reposed in her keeping
Mrs Belle s. Herr, Past Department
President. Ladies of the G. A. r., is an
able assistant as Secretary of the COM
mittee.
The trees in the grove were taken
from the following battlefields:
Fort Donelson, Tenn; Harper's Fer
ry, Va; Cedar Mountain. Va; Chancel-
lorsville Va: Fredericksburg, Va;
|Spotsylvania C. H, Va; Chickamauga,
Ga; Fort Sanders, Tenn; Yellow Tav-
ern, Va; Andersonville Prison, Ca;
Missionary Ridge, Tenn: Mount YER
non, Va. Rails Bluff, Va; Malvern
Hill, Va; Vicksburg, Miss; Appomat-
tox. Va; Cold Harbor, Va; Knoxville,
Tenn. Winchester. Va; Wilderness,
Va; Monocacy, Md; Petersburg, Va.
Five Forks, Va; Nashville, Tenn; An
Itietam, Md; Bull Run, Va: Gettysburg,
Pa: Lookout Mountain, Tenn: Cedar
Creek, Va; Arlington National Gene
ltery, Va; Lincoln's tomb, Springfield,
I'LL; from cemetery near McKinley's
tomb, Canton, o.; Seven Pines; Car
fields home.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
SURPRISED AND DELIGHTED.
An Artist Comrades Opinion of st
CIOul


Editor National Tribune: Your letter
dated the 18th ult. was forwarded from
Block Island to me here, where we are
for the Winter / received the st. Cloud
papers, and have disposed of them
where they will do good service. Mrs.
Tourjee and self We're very much dis
appointed last Fall when we wrote to
st. Cloud and also Kissimmee to find
a place where we could do light house,
keeping for the Winter, looking for
ward to putting up a little bungalow on
our city lot. My wife's health was such
that we did not think il safe to go into
a tent, so we located here for the Win
ter We visited St. Cloud last NOvem-
ber, and were more than pleased with
the location. When Mrs. Tourjee got a
glimpse of Lake East Tohopekaliga she
exclaimed: Il am in love with this
place" Mrs. Tourjee is a marine artist.
and her work is scattered all over the
country. Friday, the 1th, | took a fly
ing trip again to st. Cloud, my future
home. / was greatly surprised to see
the great change since my last visit.
The demonstration the following day
more than beat the band" In 1863
72 the two great events took place in
Boston; first, the National Peace Jubi-
lee. and, second the Worlds Peace Ju-
bilee. My brother superintended the
chorus, and l helped him by sending out
the circulars and getting the multitude
Of singers together. When that vast
throng came together very few knew
each other, but the large company that
assembled at the barbecue at st. Cloud
all seemed acquainted and glad to know
they were able to count one in trying to
make it a success. l have just given an
order for my city lot to be put into
shape. SO / can build my cabin later
Wishing you Continued success in the
good work, believe me, fraternally
yours. II. Tourjee, Winter Park, Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
senator Heyburu.s speecb.

George Washington Post, Denver,
Colo, John II. Williamson Commander
and o. w. Kinno Adjutant, has adopted
resolutions declaring that it believes III
being reasonably generous toward our
erring brethren, but it is opposed to the
Government doing anything to foster
and encourage treason. The PosS there
fore heartily commends the position
taken by Senator Hepburn, and ap-
proves the sentiment he expressed on
that occasion. 1t hopes that these
words may bear early fruit In the re-
moval of the Lee statue from the Cap
tol to some place outside the District
of Columbia, where it will receive all
the admiration those persons wish to
best6w upon the man who did so much
to begin and carry on the war that
caused the loss of so many thousands of
our comrades in arms. A copy of this
resolution was ordered to be forwarded
to Senator Hepburn and another to The
National Tribune. John c. Moseley,
VIM. w. Rates~and David l.. Reed COM
posed the committee which drafted the
resolution.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
THE LEE STATUE.
\ New jersey Veteran Expresses His
Sentiments.


Headquarters Thos. NJ. X. Lee Post, ),
Grand Army of the Republic, De-
partment of New jersey, Feb. 2S,
1910.
Hon. W. B. Hepburn, U. S. Senate.
Dear Senator: 1 sincerely congratulate
you on your loyal and patriotic speech
which you made in the Senate, Feb. Z,
1910. 1t appeals to al patriotic citi-
zens, soldiers and sailors of the civil
war who fought on the side of the Gov
ernment that it should live, and, thank
God, our Old Glory still waves over our
land we so love, and not the rebel flag
which is not honored by any Nation,
while the Stars and Stripes are honored
and respected by all Nations. Gen.
Lees statue should not be in the Capt.
tol in Washington, ID. c. 1t is an insult
to all loyal people. His statue in the
Capitol shows him in the rebel uni
form, belt and side-arms, not two
lengths from the statue of Gen. James
Shields, of Illinois, and Gen. Philip
Kearny, of New Jersey, who wore the
blue in defense of their country. That
rebel gray, which represented treason
and rebellion to the country which gave
him his birth and educated him at the
West Point u. S. Military Academy.
Five times he took a solemn oath of
office TO be loyal to his country-first,
when he was Lieutenant; second, when
he was a Captain; third, when a Major;
fourth, when a Lieutenant-Colonel;
fifth, when a Colonel in the L. S. Army.
Each time he took the oath of Office to
support this country against all enc
mics, foreign and domestic, yet with all
the oaths taken he accepted and took
command of the rebel army to destroy
the Government to which he owed allie
glance.
1t was in bad taste that his statue
should besplaced in the Capitol. IL this
statue had been placed in the Virginia
State Capitol, where 1t belongs, no ext
ception would have been made; much
better to have instead the statue of
Thomas Jefferson, who was at one time
the President of the United States, a
patriot and a statesman whom all peo-
pie would have honored, while Lee is
not by patriots Of the Union.
Senator, you said what every loyal
man and woman in the country would
have said, and ] am glad you did.-Wm.
NJ. Palmer, Assistant Quartermaster-
General, Department of New Jersey,
G. a. r.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

near Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 81. 1909. B
Il. KILN, aged 20 years. Comrade KILN II
survived by widow. three children. II
grandchildren and seven great granchildren,
SHAW.-At his home near Council, ldahof
Dec. IS, 1909, COmrade Henry Shaw, aged n
years. Comrade Shaw served in Co. B. 13ta
Iowa. He is survived by his widow, fout
children and 80 grandchildren.
GEDDES.-At his home in Girard, Ohio
Dec D. 1900. John Geddes. aged - yearS
COmrade Geddes served In Co. B, 10th Ohio,
and Co. c, 105th Ohio He was appointed
Color Bearer and carried the cOlors In every
battle and skirmish that the regiment waa
engaged iii. :, prurlir'-t,F I; \ u.
man and a member of Tod Post, Youngss
town. Ohio. COmratie GeddeS is survived by
Il widow and one son.
CURTIS.-At his home near Guysvilles
Ohio. f. Z. Curtis. I'd Va. Cav. Comrada
Curtis had two hOrses killed under him. wsa
three times wounded and once taken prisoner
during his service.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
A PitjfuI Case.

DIR. Lyman A. Sayles, Stansell Post,
South Lyons, Mich, sends us an ac-
count of a case of peculiar hardship.
Wilson Abrams was a robust Young
farmer when he enlisted in the 22d
Mich. All accounts say that he was a
good faithful soldier until one dav.
while his regiment was manuvering
around Lookout Mountain, he was pros
trated by sunstroke and lost for three
days. When found he was demented
and never fully recovered his mind.
This is supported by the testimony of
the comrades of his regiment. After
being mustered out he seemed to regain
his health for awhile, married and a
little girl was born to him. Then his
insanity returned. and he was commit
ted to the asylum at Kalamazoo 80
years ago, where he has been ever since
His wife has tried hard to obtain pen
sion to aid her in supporting herself
and educating her child, but has failed.
1t is said that the reason for the rejec-
ton of the claim is that one physician
pronounced the insanity hereditary.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

Capt. Frank Gorton. aged - years. He en-
listed in the 121st n. Y, and commits
Captain for bravery and good service at bat
tie Of Salem Church. At SpOtsylvania Capt.
GOrton received n bullet wound in his head
The surgeons pronounced his injury perma-
nent. and he was discharged. He Past
Commander of Simon A. DOwner Post, 3I4,
Department of Michigan. G. A. R., and much
respected rs n citizen. neighbor and friend.
WESTER.-At his home in Arthur, Tenn,
March 6, 1909, Daniel c. Wester, Co. u, 4th
Tenn.
HORNER.-At his home in TurbOtyille.
Pa, Jan. 10. 1910. DR.. f. III. Horner. Sur
geon. 12Ith Pa. and the 26th P. V. VI. He
is survived by two grown children.
WARDLE.-At his home in LOckport. H.,
Jan. IL, 1910, William +. Wardle, Co. {,
Tooth III. COmrade WartHe was Commander
of E. L. GoOding Post, 401, Department of
Illinois.
KILLIN.-At his home in Henry County.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
The Murfrecsboro Singer.

NJ. D. Goldsby, 51st H., Agudo, n.
NJ, corroborates Comrade Petry's state
ment as to Locke, the Murfreesboro
singer. Comrade Goldsby remembers
his looks and voice as he sang in camp
on Stone River. He was shot because
he would not stop singing when the
sentinel ordered him to. This was the
report of the pickets. which was con-
firmed by them bringing his body into
camp, and everybody said Good shot,,
for it was a dark night. Comrade Colds
by indorses John McElroy for Com
mander-in- Chief.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

was made Chairman of committee
from the Circle, and obtained from the
Governor and State officers the assign
ment of a beautiful plot of ground in
the State Capitol Park for the grove.
The matter was taken up by :he be
partment of California, Ladies of the
G. a. r., and the grove was planted and
dedicated with elaborate ceremonies, In
which the State officers and the De-
partment officers of the Ladies of the
G. A. r. and comrades Of the Grand
Army Joined in making ii an imposing
and memorable occasion. More than 80
of the great battles are represented in
this grove, and 1t is one of the most
interesting spots to be visited in the
Capital City of the great State Of Cali
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
A LIVING MONUMENT.
A Memorial Grove Planted by the Cali
fOrnia Ladies' of the e.. \. Il.

In the State Capitol Park, Sacrament
to. Cal, is probably the only grove of
its kind ipthe United states, il not in
the world. VT is composed of trees ircm
the various batt;ofields OF the grea:
civil war and from National cemeteries,
the homes of Garfield and Mckinley
and from the tOmbs of Washington and
Lincoln and stand as living memorial
monuments.
To Mrs. Eliza Haiiow5y Wa@goner a
member of the Circle, Ladies OF the q.
A. r., at Sacramento, is GueThc honor
Of starting the mOvemen5 resulting in
this unique memorial. Mrs. Wa2goner
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
No Sign of Rheumatism.

UTICA. n. VI had Muscular Rheu-
matism in my right arm SO badly that /
had to give up my work. l read about
Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy and sent for
n free trial bottle. which did me much
good. After taking two bottles I went to
my usual work and have worked ever
since. Altogether have used five bottles
OF Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy and / feel
that / am ENTIRELY CURED, as IL has
been months since have had any sign
of rheumatism. j. NIELSEN,
202 Nielsen 81
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Couldn't Work For a Year

UNION CHURCH. PAL take great
Rheumatic Remedy has done for me.
Before l began 10 use l. I could hardly
raise my hand above my head and ] had
not worked for whole year. l got back
the use of my hand and was able to go to
work Immediately after using the first
bottle. IL is wonderful remedy.
THOMAS O'SHELL.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Was Confined To His Bed.

ST. PAUL. MISN.-For seven months
had been suffering with rheumatism
and was confined to my bed most of the
time. Ruhn's Rheumatic Remedy was
recommended to me and after using u
full treatment i was entirely cured. For
more than n year have seen no sign of
its return and fully believe that l have
been permanently cured. IL has made me
many dollars by allowing me to keep on
working without being laid up every few
days. and cheerfully recommend it.
ARTHUR L. PATTON, 70 Front st.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
A Regular Attendant.

A. s. Wood, 1st Ohio Cav, Marietta,
o., says that Comrade ID. G. Chaplin has
done well in attending "a meetings a
year for 10 years and six months with
out one failure. Comrade Wood thinks,
however that his record ought to take
the belt. AS member of J. c. Mccoy
Post, Columbus, o., he met with his
Post So times a year for more than Is
years, and never missed a meeting Un-
til he got so badly crippled that he
could not be present.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

like to honor. He says it is no argu-
ment that the Virginians are now ac-
cepting Abraham Lincoln as a great
man. Lincoln's fame is secure inde-
pendent of all the reconstructed South
below the Mason and Dixon line.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Now Sound As A Dollar.

REDFIELD, ,IowA.-Before had taken
all OF the first bottle OF Kuhn's Rheumatic
Remedy l felt better and when / had
taken three bottles felt WE'LL. / stuck
to IL however, until had used six bottles.
TO make sure. Now / make my hand in
the hay field. l have waited some time
for the Rheumatic pains to return. but
am as sound as Il dollar. /. A. FORD.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
conlpIeteIY Cured.

CHICAGO. ILL suffered with Infiam-
matory Rheumatism in my right shoulder
and Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy has COM
pletely cured me. IL is surprising how
easily IL cures this disease. l have never
heard of anything that can compare with
1t. A. N. BEALS, l60 Latin st.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

| some miles out, and sucl: action would
be a great hardship to them, but at
present, under the supervision of Com
rade Charles A. Orr, of Buffalo, they
are kept correctly informed as to what
it is necessary to do, and everything
moves like clOckwork in western New
York in the district of Comrade Orr's
office. 1t would be a great misfortune
to them to have the office removed.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Lincoln and Lee.

F. b. SanbOrn writes very strong
letter to the Boston Transcript in op-
position to the statue of Gen. Lee and
condemning Missouri for not presenting
a statue of one of the many great men
whom the people of the country would
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Pension Agencies.

James o. Spencer, Commander II. o.
Wait Post, $50, Salamanca, n. Y, sends
vigorous protest against the proposed
action which will abolish all the pen
sion agencies. He says that many of
the comrades live in country towns