davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
IN CANS
Formal Jubilee And
 Reunion Programmes

The programme for the Census Jubilee and Confederate reunion as finally adopted:
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22
 10 a. m.-United Confederate Veterans convention at the Orpheum theatre. United Sons of Confederate veterans con vention at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium
 D. m.-Magnifcent automobile floral parade.
 D. m.-veterans in convention at Or pheum theatre.
 D. m.-Free vaudeville show for vet erans at orpheum theatre.
 p. m.-Fireworks at Capitol park.
 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2a
 10 a. m.-veterans parade with military pageant following.
 12 noon.-speaking by prominent citi- zens at Capitol park.
 p. m.-Grand civic parade.
 D. m-Great torchlight procession through the streets.
 D. m.-F1reworks at Capitol park.
 9 D. m.-Grand ball for sponsors at Country club.
 After meeting of the reunion commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce yester- day at noon, Chairman Hil Ferguson gave out the complete programmes for both the convention Of the veterans and theatre twice on the first day. The music nor the convention will be furnished by the members Of the Excel chorus and will all be national and patriotic airs. The music for the sons convention will be rendered by q special chorus from the public schools under Director Miss xitts.
 The official programme for the veterans is as follows:
 ''Braveiy the Cross of Their Country They Bore" ! Official programme United Confederate Veterans convention exercises Tuesday. November 22. 1910. at Birmingham, Ala. Tuesday morning, November P, at the tOrpheum theatre. Convention called to order by Col. liar 'vey E. Jones, adjutant general and chief Iof staff Invocation by Rev: George B. Brewer. | chaplain general of the division of Ala bama. U. c. v.
 Music
 Tribute to the confederate dead and to the women of the confederacy by Maj Gen. George P Harrison Response by the veterans. Music.
 Address of welcome for the state bv Sov. B. B. Conner: for the city of Bir- ningham. Mayor Culpepper Exum: in behalf of the veterans of Birmingham to heir visiting comrades, Senator Joseph 2. Johnston. , Response to the addresses of welcome I daj. Gen. George P. Harrison. ( Music
 Roll call of camps. Appointment of committee on creden- r, als. f Music.
 Report of committee on credentials. Report of adjutant general. Music. ,5a n c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

l Recess.
 Election of officers.
 Reports of standing committees.
 Reports of special committees.
 Music.
 New business, including introduction of
 resolutions reading of communications
 and the selection of city of next conven-
 ton.
 Music
 1 Doxology.
 Benediction by Rev. L. s. Handley. 1 Music. | Adjournment
 Special performance of Orpheum vaude. | vile programme for the benefit of tho
 Confederate veterans. By special ar.
 rangement the artists of the theatre will
 perform their full act for the benefit of the veterans, all of whom are invited to remain through the programme. Progremme for Sons The programme for the United Sons of Confederate veterans is as follows: Morning session. November 22, 10 o'clock All exercises will be held at
 the Chamber of Commerce. l. Convention called to order by W.
 E. Fort commander of Camp Clayton. g. Invocation by the Rev. John 8. Fos-
 ter. pastor of the First Presbyterian
 church. S. Song. 4 Address of welcome for the United
 guson: for the United Sons of confed- crate veterans, R. D. Johnston, Jr. 5. Song
 h Responses, for the division p... Commander in Chief T. M. Owen ot montgomery; for the confederation, Con- mander in Chief c. J. Owens of Wash ington.
 2. Song.
 g. Organization of convention: command. ant of Camp Clayton turns over corn mana to W. W. Brandon, commanded or the Fourth brigade. who turns inc convention over to John I. Mou,ton o,l Mobile. division commander. who n-a sides throughout the convention
 g. Song.
 lo' Roll call of division and brigade If. ncers and camps by Adjutant A n Bloch Of Mobile. As roll of oamns ,s called the chairman of each de,esat,o,l Will answer and promptly hand to tho division ad1utant the credentials of hi. camp with certificate as to the pavmantl 'f per capita tax.
 H. Reading of general orders concern-i ng reunion by the division adjutant l2. Appointment of committees on , lertials
  k Appointment of committee to eY- end greetings to the convention of tha Jnited Confederate Veterans. IA Annual address by A. c. ssxton ast commander of the Alabama division lh Presentation of sponsors. maid. osl onor. matron and chaperones. bv w . Bankhead. commander of Hutto csn,r Jasper. l6. Reports of officers. l7. Reports of committees: Hi.tor;.a, lief, finance. monument, Pelham nor ait, credentials. lS. New and miscellaneous busine., ls Election of division commander ard igade commanders 70. Song and benediction by Comrada A
 Moses of Mobile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15

music committee: Miss Ruth Hall,
Miss Pauline H. Harper, Mrs. c. W.
White.
The annual meeting Of the North
Bennington military band was held in
the band room Thursday evening
Jan. Is. About % members We're
present. BY request of several Of
the townspeople an effort has been
made during the past month to con
solidate the two bands This matter
was dropper entirely because OF the
demands made by bryants band. The
following officers we're elected TO
serve for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. r. Gaul; vice president, H. j.
White; treasurer. W. b. Simmons;
secretary, p. f. White; business man
ager, +. II. White; trustees, F. d
Ranney, ". B. simmons, Edward
Nash. The band has made very
good progress during the year, hand
{ ling a high grade of music and the
coming summer will be able to give
some good concerts. This organiza
ton is entirely a village band, using
instruments and rooms furnished BY
the village and should have the sup
port of the people
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15

paid for by the candidate This has
largely disappeared in recent cam.
paigns, owing perhaps in some de-
gree to a higher moral stand by the
publishers but more particularly be-
cause the public has caught onto the
scheme and therefore the articles
are valueless to the politician.
1t may be urged that a candidate
should have chance to present his
side of the matter Most certainly
he should. Practically all newspa-
pers are willing to publish signed
communications without charge, the
length of such depending upon the
space at the command OF the publish
er. The advertising columns too.
are open to any person in most news
papers and if he buys space at reg
ular rates he can say what he pleas
es within the bounds of decency.
Hon. p. W. Clement set good ex-
ample in political advertising in his
campaigns. II has always been the
opinion of the News that the adver-
Using he put out was entitled to
much more credit than it received
generally for the remarkable show
ing he made.-Northfeld News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
HGRTH BENNINGTON

A sleigh ride was enjoyed by some
OF the people of this village TO Wood
ford where there was a dance last
evening.
While cOasting on Jennings hill
one day this week a party of fellows
had the misfortune 10 run into the
iron railing Of the Walbridge bridge
and several received injuries. Emory
Newton who was most seriously in
jured had his jaw broken and his
face bruised William Derrick has
one ear partially severed. Others re-
ceived minor injuries The hill has
been quite dangerous this year and
several accidents have occurred be
fore this one
The following have been elected
Christian Endeavor officers for the
first six months of 1919: President
Miss Leah Babson; vice president
Edward p Simonds; treasurer, Miss
Ann J. Middleton; secretary, Miss
Ida May Shaw; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. c w White; prayer meet
ing committee: Miss Grace Newton
Miss Pauline II Harper, c. w. White,
lookout committee: Miss Ida May
Shaw, Rev. James p. Harper Miss
Ann ]. Middleton; missionary com
mittee: Mrs. c. w. White, Kenneth
r. Harper, Miss Ann j. Middleton
social committee: Miss Leah Babson
Leland Hall. Mrs C. w. White, Miss
Music committee, Miss Ruth b(zr
Grace Newton. Kenneth r. Harper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
Serious Question for West Side

Mr.. Hapgood says that If we can't
get the right man for governor upon
the west side then take him from the
east side The right kind of man
can be found on the east side-sever-
al of him-and the west side is at
liberty to draw on this side at sight;
but it will make the Bennington Ban
ner mad-Northfield News
Oh no, IL it is so nearly unanimous
as that the Banner viii not object
Privately, however, and not to let il
go any further, the Banner would
rather see any one of a half dozen
east side gentlemen that could be
named than one gentleman on the
west who aspires to the office, and
this is a good deal of an admission
for the Banner TO make as the Ban
ner seems to be about the only news
paper in the state that believes in
the wisdom and virtue of the noun
tain rule.-Bennington Banner
Here is a mighty good example of
loyalty to the best interests of the
state. by one of Vermonts leading
| newspapers. The Banner, while ia
voring the mountain rule, and natur-
ally desiring to see governor from
its side of the state, which is EMIT
led to the honor under this unwritten
law, would rather have the nomina
ton go to the east side than to see
an unfit man for the position secure
it from the west side.
Really, the thing for the west side
Republicans to do, If the News may
be allowed to make the suggestion
is to rally to the support of one OF
its strong men of which it has full
quota
VIII the voters do this, or will
way to the governors chair? And
this, after giving to the state in 1906
one of the best governors that Yer
mont has had in recent years.
Mortified News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
Paid Sample Copies

If all the towns in Vermont were
as literally supplied with copies OF
an East side weekly, containing a
marked editorial in the interests of
Dr. Mead's candidacy for the COVER
norship, as was Mortified last week
the circulation Of the journal in ques-
ton must have been enormous.
The News for one, is sorry to note
that DR.. Mead has been able to re-
yive this old political game of buying
extra editions of newspaper con-
tanning favorable editorial COM
ment on a candidate, However well
intentioned and honest he may be the
publisher who makes a practice of
selling lot of papers to politicians
is on dangerous ground, If he values
his reputation and the influence OF
his newspaper,
The political buyer must know in
advance what the editorial is in or
der to decide If he wishes to send out
| the papers, because no publisher
prints many extra copies without
they are ordered in advance. While
a publisher may be sincere supper
( ter of certain candidate, If hi
makes business of selling him ex
ira copies of his paper his editoria
expression is liable to be influenced
by his business instinct rather thar
his honest judgment of matters per
tanning to the canvas of his politica
friend.
In former days 1t was not uncom
mon for a certain class of publisher
who were generally regarded as up
right citizens to run in their editoria
columns articles which were dictated
by the politician himself when
large extra edition Of his paper wat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
BEKnlwesvA DnitrS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

for Busy Readers
Suits. coats and furs at about half |
price at Z. L. Nichols.
Miss Josie Grennan has returned
from a visit in Albany.
Burt Willard of School street has
gone to Northampton, Mass.
James Doyle of Spring street is
convalescing from his recent illness.
Miss Anna Nehr of Lincoln street
is recovering from an attack of the
grip.
Miss Nellie Farrar of Gage street
who has been i'll for some time, is
improving
F. T. Battles has been called to
Fitchburg. his former home, by the
illness of his father
Postmaster H. E. Taylor of Brattle-
boro is visiting Col Thomas Harmon
of the Soldiers Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Shufelt and
daughter, Anna, of Depot street are
spending the day in Albany.
Miss Lillian Bell has resigned her
position as operator with the New
England Telephone company.
d. A. Guiltinan has been in shafts
bury a portion of the week on bust
ness connected with the sale of per-
sOnal property on the Cummings
farm.
Goodall Hutton of Main street, who
has been i'll at the home of a relative
in Blackinton, has recovered and is
expected home today
The Misses Lamarre of School st,
entertained few friends Friday eve
ming in honor of Miss Lillian Bell
who is to leave Monday to enter the
Cooper Institute of Art in New York
Lost-sum of S25 in bills some.
where around the village this morn
ing. Finder will be literally reward
ed on returning to p. c. Cornell al
the Putnam House.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes died'at her
home in Center Salisbury Friday
The funeral will be held Sunday af
ternOOn at one o'clock Rev. Mr.
Adams will ofiiciate The body will
be taken north Monday morning.
The funeral of the late Thomas
Jubb was held at the home of his
son, Joseph Jubb Friday afternoon al
o'clock Rev Phillip Schuyler Of
fciated delegation of Odd Eel
lows were present, Mr. Jubb being
one Of the oldest members Of that or
ganization. The body was taken {
Pownal this morning in order t
catch the early train for Chelmsford
Mass. where the burial will TAX,
place this afternoon.
The services at the Baptist churcl
tomorrow. Morning worship, 1890
Sunday school, ~; Junior meeting
g. Christian Endeayor, 6; Evening
worship. o'clock. The morning
sermon will consider how we Chris
tians nineteen centuries after Pente
cost, stand related to the Spirit o
Pentecost In the evening Mr. Mar
tin will preach the first of a serie
of three sermons on The MaFvelou
Death of a Criminal We shall lool
| on a man whom Christ highly honor
ed, whom men have not sufficientl
| esteemed; man who arrived at
| remarkable knowledge of Christ in
| very brief time under adverse cond
tons. who showed singular courag
in his declaration OF allegiance I
| Christ and who rose to an amazin
faith when all others were faithless
You are invited to be present and {
be present and to get into touch wit
| this inspiring character We shal
be pleased to welcome you to GU
Sunday school, where we have class
es for people of all ages, and to 5pu
young peoples gatherings. On tn
Sunday following, that is, January 2;
Mr.. Martin will preach to the Sunda
| school
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
Notice

Whereas MY wife, Florence Grit
fths Squires has left my bed and
board without just cause or provoca-
ton. | hereby forbid any person har
boring or trusting her on my account
as l shall pay no bills of her contract
ing after this date.
George Squires
Bennington, VT, Dec. 2S. 1909.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
Notice

| hereby notify all persons that
shall hereafter pay no bills contract
ed by my wife, Mrs. Mabel Bentley
and all persons are warned not TO
trust her on my account.
r. A. Bentley,
Bennington, Vt, Jan. IA, 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
SHOE DEPARTMENT

All Men 81 Shoes all feathers and styles, now 1929
All our Mems So so Shoes now 2.9S
Boys SIPS shoes in vici patent leather calf and
box calf, sizes IL to Is IL now soc
Boys vici and calf Shoes including our One Seam
SHOE sizes IL to ID, regular values SLIGO
to$225 now, per pair $1OO
Mems $.39 and $ll9 slippers now 100
Mems Felt Slippers now . 69c
Misses and Women's Rubber boots, sizes to
IL only value $l.75, now, pair, $1.OO
Boys High Rubber Boots, regular price S275
and $500, to close at a pair $1.75 and S2.O5
Misses Felt slippers, Frfelt trimmed sizes 8 IL to
2, regular price zoe, now 55c
Childrens Felt slippers, Firfelt trimmed, sizes 5to
s, regu ar price 55c, now 45c'
A few pairs Women'S 75c felt slippers, fur trimmed
to close, per pair, 6Oc
Childrens Coo and 75c Shoes now 49c
Bed socks, the soc kind, now I5c
Boys $lO0 Corduroy Leggins now soc
Boys 81 so overshoes, now $1.35
ChildrenS 81 Is )verShoeS now Ito
Women 81 Is overshoeS, 175
Women 75c black gators now soc
SOC SOC
About z pairs Women patent colt shoes narrow widths
only strictly 81 shoe. Come in and see if your
size is here. TO clean these up have marked them
exactly half price, 500 pair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
Mothers find Perry Davis painkiller in

valuable in the nursery, and Il should be
kept at hand in case of accident. For pain
in the breast take little Painkiller in
sweetened milk and water, bathing the
breast in it clear at the same time. II the
milk passages are clogged, from cold, brother
causes, bathing in the Painkiller will give
immedialo rcloe Ask sor Few soc. Bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15

Gcld Mccall Flour Is nour,shing.
KExAn
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-03

Tempest took his hands from his
pockets and extended one with the
charming gesture he knew SO well
won him friends. For a brief second
his face relaxed, Illuminated. He
came up to his guest. Don't cry
here" he implored. 81 can't imagine
what a 3,312.mile fatigue may be, but
II you can rest from some Of It In
this chair. will you do so? | will ring
for tea and lights"
Tempest understood the nature Of
human feeling too well not to realize
with a fash how great was the pleas.
ure of his own-and not to realize
that he had never experienced quite
the like sensation before. Into his
outstretched hand a hand slender and
strong fell as naturally as though 1t
had waited for just this shelter ever
since It had been made. lie led the
girl to his favorite chair, took delight
IN seeing her sink into Il.
She had quickly undone her veil and
taken It off. and he then saw the IA.
tigue under her eyes, the pallor Of her
idIC, anu "ttudi tnc IltSllhtbo vi ~
1t was a luminous face, If such a term
might be used-he thought 1t might.
Her figure was concealed by a long,
dark coat that rose to her neck. and
she nestled into the comfort OF the
chair with an acQuiescence OF fatigue
her expression did not admit. Indeed,
her eyes. fastened on Tempest, were
the loveliest things he had encoun.
tered for o long time.
The unconventionality of the visit.
her calm behavior in It, touched his
humorous vein. He slightly Knocked
her as he spoke. in a tone not the less
agreeable and perfectly gracious.
What wager are you winning?
Miss Carew, you have won 1t! How
much OF the IL miles did you walk
really?"
She held out q small foot In a badly
damaged h~igh.heeled shoe. "a cart
brought me to q cross.road and then
walked on-l2 miles the man said II
was, and II seemed IT,"
young why she had come
to him: he dreaded lest she should
say. The moment she should ask
him for his autograph the singu
lar and piquant charm Of her appari
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-03
Collectors and Their Hobbies.

The Repertoire General des Collec
iionneurs furnishes some interesting
particulars of those whose pastime 10
collecting various objects. This De
Guiha OF collectors contains 10, 500
names and addresses. and they are
thus classified: Autographs. manu-
scripts, 1903. collections OF pocket.
books ancient and modern, l43; pos
SCISSORS Of libraries. 4.055; lovers OF
books lbooks Of the %yirtuoso). 1855;
artistic china. S39, drawings. otch
lngs, engravings. l,145; heraldic boob
plates. ga. historic military costumes
422; natural history In all Its branches
botanical. chronological. SCI. l.452,
miniatures. shells. 1852: music and
musical Instruments. 1873; numisma
tists, 294; objects OF art OF all kinds
2,U0l, Ubject Of art and of great cur
iosity TO archaeologists. l.I6S; pic
lures, sculptures, 1856. hscal stamps
and postage stamps important co.
iectionsI. 100; hunting. fencing. sports
2Ai.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-03
a a Sacrifice.

Proud although the old-timer may
he OF such records as Igoc's and Fair
child's, 1t is not until you come to
acts OF heroism performed during his
torica! catastrophes that his eyes grow
a shade darker and sparkle, There, for
instance. was Mrs, II. NJ. Ogle. a sold
ier's widow. mother of two grown
daughters, who stuck to her key dur
ing the Johnstown food. saving thous
ands OF lives by sending warning after
warning to fee into the city, and dc
.liberately sacrificing her W life.
"Gcod.by. this is my last message
she t%elegraphed Manager Charles o
Rowe at the Pittsburg Office, Their
the waters closed over her.-A w
Rolker.- Everybody.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-03

she has q notebook? OF counsel"
She's q pretty hat on and q long
dark coat, and she Is so lovely, Mr.
Basil, that i"
She finished s~ubtly-and triumphed,
for her master slightly smiled. IT'S
a farce, and quite ridiculous. You've
gone so far l cant drag your hospl-
tally back-as If | had q string TO it.
Fetch her in"
Tempest passed his nervous hand
through his hair. gave a last look to
the gray without, as though he o
lded his melancholy to it-promising
to return again for it-never fear!
and came out into the room.
When Mrs. lIenly reappeared she
opened the door, consigned her guest
quickly to the study. and withdrew
like lightning for fear she should be
hailed to escort her out again,
The stranger deserted in this fash.
ion looked about her rather startled.
Tempest, in a black velvet jacket into
whose pockets his hands we're thrust,
blocked up the foreground. He saw
her embarrassment and that her lips
were almost white. She bowed to
him. still standing where Mrs. Henly's
catapult.likc ushering had placed her,
Il am Lucy Carcw," she announced
In Il voice that did not wavcr at all.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-03

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was a perfectly we'll woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."-M Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2ll5 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia f.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia i. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will reatyOurlcttcrasstrictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-03

ton would vanish and lie would be-.
come his brutal. savage SELF again.
This unusual visit would not bear yu!,
garity or ever tangibility. Despite
the adjustment OF his eyeg' ass he saw
her as II through a film, it added TO
the unreality of her presence,
You will have tea? Perhaps you
will make It for me?"
The lights had been brought In with
the drawing Of the curtains over the
r~ain.swept window.
Miss Carew's hands lay inert on the
chairs arms. She shook her head.
u am afraid | can't am so
tired"
Tempest rather clumsily made II
and gave her n cup and 4 bit of toast.
During the few moments her hosts
face had clouded again. Evidently he
had forgotten his guest and looked up
with n start as she spoke.
You have not asked me why !
came. Mr., Tempest"
Il don't wish to know"
All" she smiled. III | don't tell
you, it will be because you forbid me
and"
Il do forbid" he said shortly, I'll
It's a tiresome reason--l won't say
women's reasons are usually tiresome
for ] an sure they never give the reaI
ones-nothiEg would be SO delightful
am willing to believe, as a woman''
sincere motiya or reason Tor what she