davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
Alabama News Notes

Among the visitors to the capitol this
week was Gesner Williams, now of Los
Angeles He came to Alabama to visit
his mother, Mrs ID. III. Williams of
GAINESVILLE Mr.. Williams was a member
Of the Alabama constitutional conven-
ton.
A meeting of the trustees of the state
university will be held on March 10, at
the university, and a session OF the trus-
'ees Of the Montevallo girls school will
be held here on March !.
Friday, February 25, Is the last day
for filing applications for rehearings Tor
the cases handed down by the supreme
court in February. There Is usually as
many of this kind as there were Of cases
handed down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
Court Mt buckingham Palace

London, February 25.-The first of the
two courts arranged before the king de-
parts for Biarritz on his usual spring va
cation was held at buckingham palace
tonight. 1t was largely of an official
character and was attended by the men,
beers of the cabinet. members of the
house of commons and the house of
lords and the diplomatic representatives
of the various nations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
Il lelO. Il Oul
Goals. Goals. Pts.
WoOdlaWn.
UNIQUE RACE WILL BE
RUN BETWEEN CITIES

Fort Worth, Tex, February PA race
from Dallas to Fort Worth between Paul
han, in his biplane. Jess lllingworth in
3O-horsepower automobile, a Northern
Texas Traction company interurban car
and possibly Rock Island train will
take place March Z. The race between
the first three contestants has already
been arranged but the Rock Island is still
considering the proposition. The race will
prove a most spectacular one. The dis
lance between the two cities is % miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26

Thomas, forward =. 4
Field Foul
Goals. Goals. Pts.
Wake Forest.

The Powell school junior A team won
he Junior league championship in the
preliminary game-a snappy contest which
vas watched by a large crowd of Powell,
md Woodlawn boosters Woodlawn and
Powell were tied for first place, but
decisive victory of "a to 10 gives the Bir-
ningham grammar school full title to the
rag.
For fully ten minutes in the first half
neither side scored. 1t was close guard
game, but pretty pass work on the part
Of the Powell boys turned the trick. Here
Is the official score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
VIII Return Liquor License

Liquor license paid by Al Richter of |
Cullman for any time after January l. |
1903, will be returned, under a ruling |
of Attorney General CARRIER, Just made. |
And thereby hangs a tale. During the
special session of the Legislature in Au-
gust, 1909, to be exact, on August %, a
bill was passed providing that In any
ease where money for license had been
paid for time in which, because of
prohibition laws, liquors should not be
sold, it must be returned. Few knew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
FA|RV|EW LODGE
WAS IN SESSION
Pythians Have An Interesting
Meeting at Osceola
C. A. ARRAsMITH DIES
Former Resident of Ensley Dies at
OpeIika-Rey. Sherrer VIII Preach
mt Christian ChurcIi-General
News of the Steel CITY

Fairyiew lodge, Knights of Pythias,
held an interesting meeting last night
at It's castle hall at Osceola station. The
meeting was well attended there be-
ing present some visitors prominent in
the order. The rank of knight was con-
ferred by the degree team under the
direction of Captain Winfield, on one
candidate. After the ceremony refresh
ments were served by Charles Berg. The
evening was one of much pleasure Among
the visitors were B. Clay Jones of Besse-
mer, past grand chancellor; J. Fl. Leath
of Ensley, president of the Pythian asso-
citation of the Third district; J. w. Har-
grove, C. II. Mandy and others.
The remains of Charles A. Arrasmith,
who died Thursday at Kansas City, will
arrive in Ensley today at 4:o5 o'clock.
The funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the residence
of his sister Mrs Clarence 7. Keenan,,
20O7 Avenue c, the Rev. Paul Klich Off
ciating Interment will be made at Oak
land.
News was received in Ensley today of
the death of William A. Connect at ope-
lika Yesterday The deceased was for
merly employed at the steel mill and had
many friends here who will regret his
demise. The remains will be sent to his
former home, Meridian, Miss, for inter
ment.
The Rev R. G. Sherrer former pastor
of the Ensley Christian church, Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. Fl. Davis on
Avenue D and Twentieth street. Dr.
Sherrer has accepted the position as state
evangelist for the Christian church In
Alabama He will occupy the pulpit at
the First Christian church during the
absence of the Rev. A. L. Moore, who
will spend a few weeks in Italy.
There will be regular services at all
the churches of Ensley tomorrow morn
ing and evening. The Rev. j. L. Beard
will be at St Johns Episcopal church.
He will administer the rite of baptism
on the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Brooks.
Miss Blanche johnson is the guest OF
Miss Nina Randall on Avenue | and
Twenty-second street Miss Johnson has
a host of friends in Ensley A number
of social events will be given IN her
honor during the week.
claud Rogers and w. e. Richardson
are attending the meeting of the Shrlners
at Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
basketball at Admission

Admission, February 25.-(Special. 1.-THE
Alabama Presbyterian college basketball
team defeated the Athletic association
this evening by IA to In a holly. con-
tested game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
LOCAL RIFLEMEN
MAKE FINE SCORE

In the shoot last night at the Athletic
club indoor rifle range against the
Italian Rifle club of New York city the
local club scored sos points. Here is the
official score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26

If looking for comfort and
quick time try Seaboard No.
38, leaving Birmingham 3 p. m.
for Atlanta. This train carries
a Pullman parlor broiler car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
weston Ahead of Schedule

Albuquerque. N. NJ. February 25-Ed-
ward Fayson Weston, who spent last
night at Thoreau, arrived at McCartys to-
night. He had walked AZ miles. Weston
g little more than three days ahead
CT bis schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26

what it was until 1t was made to apply
to the Cullman case. Any other man who
paid for a time after a law became ef-
fective can get his money back.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26

Southern Railway for Allan
ia; the only train without local
stops. $50 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
St. Louis Custom Shoe Factory
FINE REPAIRING
SHOES MADE TO ORDER


We invite you to call and see this fac
tory in operation. Ladies' and Misses
half soleing a speciality.
40 N. Goth ST. w. II. Sabo, Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26

A case of Ingram Lithia Wa
ter costs but So, with $3.50 re-
bate for bottles. What will a
case of typhoid cost?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
RAMSAY & COMPANY
EnQineerS

Consulting, Mining, Electrical
and Mechanical.
5O7-8 Brown Marx Building
Local and Long Distance Phones. Main
ATS Bell
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
Only One "sRoMo oUININE"

That is LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure Cold in one Day. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
THREATS OF BLOOD
 BY CARLOS ALOA|
He Will "Fix" Marshal Moore When
 He Is Next Free.

Carlos Aldai has sworn to have the hearts blood of Marshal Moore. who arrested him for snatching watch charm from the person of A. Isaacs at the Star Lodging house on We'd nesday night.
 Aldai was before Justice Johnstone yesterday for his preliminary exami- nation on charge of robbery Throughout the examination he man ifested much vindictiveness toward the officer. and when. after he had been held and was being led out of the court room, he turned to the mar shal and said: I'll fix you for this when l get out"
 But the life of the marshal is in no immediate danger for it will be some time before Aldai is at large again. He was held on this charge in the sum of 5000. but it is unlikely that he will be tried for the latest crime. He will probably be sent to the penitentiary before the meeting of the grand jury on former charge to which he had pleaded guilty and was given a suspended sentence on ac- count of his wife and children who appeared in court. q group of woe that might have moved the hardest court.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
ANNUAL ADDRESS TO
 CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
Paper Read by the President, Mrs. Emery Rays, at Annual
 Convention.

Herewith is presented the annual address of Mrs. Emory Rays. presi- dent of the Arizona Congress of Mothers. delivered Thursday night at the convention in the w C. T. T.. building. Its subject was the ~Pur- pose Of Child Study Circles
 Tn coming before you as president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers. it is my pleasure to greet you and extend to all a hearty welcome; to express gratitude for your presence here and hope that its influence means future progress in our work. till We attain success to crown our earnest effort.
 As we present to you today the fourth Arizona Congress of Mothers, 1t is not with a feeling Of entire sat isfaction in work accomplished. but we give full value 10 the work done. and feel full appreciation of the untiring efforts put forth by many mothers during the year just closing We are not usmindful of the willing cooperation of teachers and school officials.
 Though unable to suppress a regret that a large number of mothers who might unite in this effort in behalf Of childhood in the home and the school. still are we pressing on to an- other years work supported by the hope of correcting tine errors of the past by better conditions and surer methods for the future. As the inn pulse of this work in the interest of the children and youth of our land Uhc influence of which will extend even to coming generatiOns) is born of love for humanity and pity for the unpropitious conditions surrounding much of the childhood and youth in our midst we make an earnest appeal to the mothers and fathers of Arizona tO enlarge our ranks. Much may be done by few broad minded mothers yet more universal united effort may accomplish greater and better results. The influence of one good mother is far-reaching. almost limit less in it's effects What must be the influence of thousands of mothers united to further the interest of home and childhood, It has been said that next to the Heavenly Fathers love for His children and more akin to it than anything else, is the mother love; that when mother-Iove ap- breaches most nearly to the divine it recognizes in every child one of His little ones. who is therefore worthy of the highest and best we can give Him.
 Some years ago a few unseIfish women in and near the national capi- tai. realizing that the two educational forces of the world-the home and the school-were slowly but surely drift ing apart, wrong condition. and be- lieving united effort on the part of parents and teachers would do much to avert this wrong condition, deter
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

mined to unite and clasp hands across the chasm by saying: "A common purpose must unite us The interest grew. resulting in the organizing Of the National Congress of Mothers. From this has grown parents auXil- iaries called Child Study Circles. as a possible channel through which to spread the good for childhood to all parts of the country. in every state The National Congress of Mothers has achieved much good. It's influence and it's field of activity has so broad ened in dozen years that it has be- come international. Yet, what it has accomplished is only drop in the bucket compared with what might be done if every community where there are children became interested to make use of the helpful suggestions of the congress.
 Every home. every school. every community needs the inspiration and uUlift of organized motherhood May We say further that every mother needs the moral influence- of effort put forth that not only benefits her own child but other children less fav- ored than her own. Doubtless some who are present have not a definite idea of the purpose and aim of the mother circle work. it's scope. its pos abilities. which are closely allied to that of the National Congress of Mothers
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: Mir. and Mrs. A. Clampett, Los Angeles: C. F. Daniel. Milwaukee: Miss Flor ence Doyle. Washington. D. C.; B.. Bo- denheimer. Chicago: Mrs. B. Stenger, Salt Lake; Mir. and Mrs. j. E. Hansen. Omaha: Edmund Pauls. Linion, Col: F. S. Rutherford, Denver: w R. Thurston. Fl Paso F.. M. Howard and wife G. K. retherton, Los Angeles: w. P McLord, New York; c. V. Stewart KaQsas City: George H. Zimmerman, Romney. w. Va NJ. B. Loy. Florence. Col.:' John c. Brennan. Los Angeles; F. C. Ford. Los Angeles; w F.. Up ham. Los Angeles.
 At the Ford are Leonard Johnson. Seattle: James J.. Dreekfon, Denver; x. H. Getchell, Austin, Nev: F. H. McLain, St. Louis; H. G. Wallace, Winkelman: J. B. Longuerman, Los Angeles: w. D. ONeil; H. w Alt man. Los Angeles: C. Reid Spahr. Los Angeles; H. B. Roland. Cananea. Mex ico; w. J. Reynard. Los Angeles; R. C. Sparks. Fl Paso; G. R. Stapleton, St. Louis; s. C. Mason, Los Angeles; c. w Griffey Florence.
 At the Commercial are H B. Kel- ley. Congress Junctiona c. c. Moore. Cave Creek: J. w Alexander, Mesa w. H. Sedgwick. Waukegan, H.; NJ. H. Walker and wife; W. A. Wescott. Neodosha Kan: Matthew Howell. Long Beach: w B. Williams. Rome. N. Y: Reese Evans and wife, Silver Bell.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
MOTOR CYCLE RIDER
 GOES THROUGH FENCE
Bert Goodrich Severely Injured at the
 Fair Grounds Yesterday.

Bert Goodrich while making whirl-
 wind ride on a motorcycle at the ter ritorial fair grounds about o'clock yesterday afternoon ran into a fence.
 was severely hurt and the wonder is that he was not instantly killed. He
 was injured in the left leg and the
 right hand and possi' ly internally, though it was not thought so last even ing. A number of motorcyclists were speeding around the track. Goodrich
 seeming to have the fastest machine. In any event. he had a long lead on the others as he passed by the grand stand He was following the outside of the track and giving himself the
 largest possible curve when he ap- preached the south end and got just little too close to the outside fence. His right hand hit a post and he lost control of the machine. though he did not fall. but swerved to the left and ran nearly to the center of the track. then sweryed outwardly again and a little distance further he again ran into a post on the outside of the fence. This time he tore the fence down and VI oN pAdIhiedAis NioBP'h aAVuiiu thS post.
 His companions came to his assist ance at once, and Dr. Redewill was sent for, arriving at the grounds about twenty minutes later. It was thought at first that Goodrich was worse hurt than proved to be the case. Though he did not seem to be unconscious he was dazed and his life was at such a low ebb that for little time his pulse could not be discovered and his face was( of bluish color After emergency treatment he was sent to the Sisters hospital. where it was found that the left thigh bone was fractured and three bones in his right hand. just below the wrist. were brok en. No evidence of internal injury had developed when the patient was last heard from last night. and it is hoped there will be none.
 Those who were with MT. Goodrich at the fair ground. when asked as to the rate of speed he was travelling. said they would estimate that he was going at between fifty and fifty-five miles per hour,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

rupt politicians. With fine ingenuity, he introduces the love story of this girl. coupled with the son of her enemy The complications that thus arise give occasion for some of the most effective and dramatic situations that have been oh the stage in recent years The cast which will present the piece here is headed by Carolyn Elberts and Walter Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
GREAT DRAMATIC SITUATIONS IN
 THE LION AND THE MOUSE"

Charles Klein's play. The Lion and the Mouse" one of the most talked of dramatic attractions of the day. will be presented by Henry B Harris at the Elks' Opera House on February Q.
 Mr. Klein is the first playwright to perceive the splendid dramatic possi-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

bilities cenJersng about the money king
 In Ready Money Ryder the domi- nant figure of "The Lion and the Mouse" he pictures the financial mag nate as his associates know him. His brusquerie. his power. his little vani- ties. his humanizing touch of senti- ment. Against this character he ar rays a fine type of American woman- hood. justly aroused by the humilia- ton placed upon her father by this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
PADS AND FASHIONS

are made with two hOokS-one on either end-whieh grip together the ends of your collar or veil, and fast en your buckle to your belt without tearing.
 In all the new fur coats that have dash and style to them the right side is crossed far over toward the left hin and lifted a little where it is gathered into soft folds and fastens over one large button in the form of a rosette.
 The Chantecler on the hatpin has given way to the spider. Some of tive creatures for the head. They are seen in gilt, silver and gun metal and are usually mounted with semi- precious stones.
 For the automobile and touring coat ratine, polo cloth, reversible Scotch wools and the new fur cloths are offered in great variety. They are all made on the long, loose lines. Many with raglan sleeves and broad belts of the material.
 Probably the so-called Russian huff and neckpiece is the brilliant novelty of the season. The former could serve as a lap-robe on bitter days. It is so huge that it covers the entire front of the skirt, and not only keeps the hands warm but most Cf the arm.
 The more rakish looking ones hat. tbe further if slips down over the wearer's ears and the more it covers the eyes and coiffure, the more fash ionable it seems to beat least that is the impression one gains at any Fashionable feminine assemblage these days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
RAILROADS
Q/zH N2k N:zsxASM,,zA.o.o.
 OCTOBER 2, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport a
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-si2:s0Q. s4:ls, s5:16. f5:4s. 1929 f7:17. t5:4s. fs:zs, .9:51. 9:oe, .io:oo, t11:os A. M= s1z:osQ. .12:2s, '1:4s. .2.z7, .z:l+ .s:i1, .s:ss. s:5s P. M.-sUNDAYs -i2:soQ. s4:4s, s5:1e. fs:27. s1o:e0 A. M.-f1e:30, s2:13. s2:z7, s4:14, 5:o7, s5:27, t6:45. '7:s2. '7:ss. ss:11. ss:36. 1o:o1 P. NJ.
 FOR WASHINGTON. via Harlem Rfyer-s12:30 (aily) A. M.: "1z:oS P. M.
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x1s:os.s1z:ss. .11:33 A. M.-'12:z7. 12:32. 1:4s. .2:2s. .s:s1. .4:2s. 4:57. s:ss: .s:oa. .6:4O, ss:54. 7:13. '7:32. 's:4z.s1o:ze P. M.-SUNDAYs-12:o5. '12:5s. :l s:1s .tss s;as. .s .isas sa .s:11 .11:sa a, H s7:32, ss:47. s10:o2 P. M. Proyidence-'E3I. $50. .10:2I to rroy,degce, .sss .s:es. .si5i i5;sf P AlsUNDAas -.1:41, s11:ss 4. M.-'z:2s. '4:zs. .6:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via Hartford and Willimantic-'s:21 A. M.-'s:a1 F.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate Stations-5:0o. 7:0o; s:35. tI1:ll AM. -2:35, s5:51. TAO P. M.-SUNpAYS -S:SO A. M.-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSOyIA, DERBY and Intermediate Stations 500, FOO, 8:00, a:35, 11:40 A M.- 2:35, f5:51, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS- 8:3O. 1D:35 A. M.-6:45. $50 P. M
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENOx. PITTSFTELD, ETC-7:00. $50 AM. -4:2s P. M.-sUNDAYS-s:s A. M.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. EvTC via Rrook6eld Juucffop-7. .6o $50 A. M-4:28, 6:44 P. M.-SUN- DAYS-8:30 A. M.
 FOR LITCHFTELD. ETC~5.5G A. M.-4:2s P. M.-SUNDAYS-6:ze A.
 sExpress trains. focal Express
 O to Harlem River Station.
 Except Mondays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
The Twenty Cent Revenge.

She was in very bad temper as she boarded an Amsterdam avenue car. Her temper was not improved by the fact that as she drew a quarter of dollar from her jeweled gold purse the coin slipped from her fingers and roll ed on the floor of the car. She made no move to recover the money, but when the conductor came in to collect her fare she pointed with the tip of her handsome parasol to the coin.
 q dropped my fare," she said snap pishly. "Pick it up."
 The young conductor looked her in the eye for just moment. and then. stopping. he picked the coin from be- tween the slats on the floor covering. LeisureIy be took four nfckels from his pocket and put them where the quarter had been before. Maybe it was the effort of bending that made his face red. When be strengthened up he rang up the fare, turned and sauntered back to the rear platform New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Christmas Cards.


 This year you will find all of the new and attractive Christmas cards and booklets at Jackson's Bookshop, 986-988 Main street They are all ready for your selection and an early call will give you the choicest pick ings. If you are going to send them abroad, come early and you can be accommodated. Calendars are very attractive and the price is very req sonable; private greeting cards this year are very much in fayor-it gives a little stamp of individuality and makes it just a. little different. Call early and make your selection.
 Lace Curtain Sale.
 Nothnagles big house furnishing store opened this morning with an extraordinary lace curtain sale which every thrifty housewife should take advantage of. There is a magnificent new line to choose from, every pair Q bargain at the regular Nothnagle prices and most wonderful values at the special reduced prices prevailing while the special sale lasts. If you want some beautiful lace curtains awful cheap. visit the Nothnagle store at your earliest convenience. Enter 1869 Main street or 1855 Fairfield ave nue, where the famous Glenwood range is sold.