davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

8. 6offmann, 8. Wlartsrt, 3. Sdueta
ts, Q. yeters, 6. Webmeir. W. Rnes
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@uentber. ". Ropsr unD 6. Wifel
unb i5rl. anna arisnbrrd unb CLARA
Wrinn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

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nette ir. Su teri6ten bate. - Tsus
Wisglieoer. Die 0eburtstagss
foiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

Rebe ipurbe sebaIten. Grit gu isbr pore
9eriidter Stunbe trennte ii4 bic Ge.
feQidaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

6 IN beutfd5er MuuH In rittIercH Sabs
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be SteuItHg. 22 ISeft 13. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
HAS QUIET DAY
Postmaster Montgomery Receives Many Congratulations on Assuming Duties

Other than receiving friends who wished him successful administration, J. H. Montgomery performed few duties on his first day as postmaster at Bir- mingham He arrived early yesterday morning. Shortly thereafter J. Rivers Carter, ex-postmaster entered. gazed a moment at the presence of stranger, then remembered. The two shook hands, and in order that MT. Montgomery may get money from the mint in New Or leans the following note was sent the as- sistant treasurer at New Orleans, 1t be- ing the last official act of MT. Carter and the first by MT. Montgomery:
 Birmingham, Ala, October Il, 1910. Assistant Treasurer of the United
 States, New Orleans:
 'Sir-I have the honor to introduce herewith through his official signature hereinbelow my successor as postmaster at Birmingham, Ala, MT. J. H. Mont gomery, whose term of office begins Oc- tober 12, 1910. Very respectfully,
 "J R. CARTER, Postmaster.
 'J H. MONTGOMERY, Postmaster"
 Postmaster Montgomery was busy yes terday receiving congratulations. They came by wire, mail and by personal friends calling and shaking hands with the new officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
ENGINEER BADLY HURT
 IN PRACO ACCIDENT

E. Scott, age 42 years, living at 1915 Fifth avenue, north. engineer for the Louisville and Nashville on the Praco accommodation between Birmingham and Praco, while at the latter place happened to an accident yesterday in which his hip was broken, chest severely bruised and other parts of his body badly cut
 Engineer Scott was under his engine making some repairs when a loose car, starting down an incline at the mines, bumped into his train with such terrific momentum that the engine was showed 40 feet beyond the place where 1t was standing. The engineers escape from sudden death was almost miraculous as his body was caught and dragged under meath the engine. This is his first acci- dent after 21 years in the service.
 It was reported at late hour last night at St. vincent's hospital, where he was taken soon after the accident in the ambulance of Shaw. that he was resting we'll, and it was not thought that his injuries will prove fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
SONS OF LOVE WILL BEGIN ANTICS TODAY Whole Psychological Conclave
 Is Represented WILL HAVE ABOUT 800 The Electrical Men Will Devote Some Spare Time to Business With Max
 imum of Frolic Between
 the Sessions
WILL HAVE ABOUT 500

Beginning this afternoon at o'clock,
 in the council chamber of the city hall,
 the Rejuvenated Sons of love, a na- tional fraternity of electrical men, hav- ing membership in every state of the
 union. will open their annual conven- ton.
 From the moment of beginning until Sunday morning the Sons of love will hur thunderbolts in such spectacular
 manner that the old and kingly god him
 self will perforce make the appearance
 of an artist with a crystallzed wing
 The entire coterie of the nectared and
 ambrosial celebrities will answer to the
 roll call, and along with Jupiter, Vul-
 can, Apollo, Aeolus and Neptune will be
 several Hebes and Ganymedes, and other
 cup bearers, non-celestial and impro-
 vised.
 Practically every state in the union will
 be represented when the convention will
 be called to order this afternoon. It is expected that as many as 800 delegates
 will attend. Local members have ar
 ranged a splendid programme, and from its provisions it Is readily seen that in
 addition to transactihg all the business
 incumbent on the delegates to an annual
 convention the visitors will be enter
 tained quite royalty, and shown Greater Birmingham and it's environs from begin ming to end.
 Oscar c. Turner, eighth Jupiter of the
 rejuvenated sons, has taken the lead in
 arranging for the delegates, and he will call the session of this afternoon to or der
 This will be a business session. De- tails will be arranged and credentials passed upon. After adjournment supper will be had, and at o'clock the sons in a body will be entertained by the artists of the Orpehum. After the the atre the sons will retire to the hall of the Turn Verein and there will occur a smoker and vaudeville performance According to the programme, considera- ble fun will be had at this latter enter tainment.
 Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the convention will get down to business again-but the business will be transact ed In about two hours.
 After luncheon the sons will repair in a body to the State Fair. declared by the spoilers to be not only the best ex- hibition of its kind in the history of the state. but one which is comparable to any and all others held elsewhere. At o'clock tomorrow night the an nual banquet will occur at the Hotel Hilman A. H. Ford, president of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, will serve as toastmaster. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
AUTO OWNERS URGED TO
 AID GOOD ROADS CAUSE

co, J. w. Nc Queen, L. Pizitz, J. c. Fur ner, T. H. Johnson, Edgewood Land company, Jemison Real Estate and h. surance company, William Hood, Charles T. Lehman, F. l.. Perkins, F, D. Dim mick, Henry Hidden. Jr., Leo Loeb, Judge w. I. Grubb. C. Woods, c. C. Nixon, Barnes Morgan, T. S. Smith, F. L. Paul. ey, Maj. F. Y. Anderson, Charles Hooper, c. F. Cramton, G. w. Yancey, A. l.. Jemison, MT. Winslow Drenren Garage, Magic City Garage, John l.. Parker, F. B. Fowlkes, F. H. Gafford, two cars; Walter Moore, Judge Dan Greene, T. P. West, pr. J. H. Phillips, M c. Tyler, Leo K. Steiner, pr. Heacock, c. H. Nabb, Dr. Stubbs.
 A number of automobile owners who are good roads enthusiasts but unable to furnish their cars have contributed by sending their checks as follows Dr. J. H. Terrell 5, S M Adler $5 R. s. War ner $2, J. W. Donnally s1o, Dr. Wyatt Hefin s5, J. c. Maben $5 J. W. Minor s5, and F. B. Fowlkes s10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
TALKS ABOUT ROAD IN CAHABA VALLEY
MAJOR ATKINS OF SELMA SAYS MONEY IS ON HAND TO BUILD TT WHEN THE SURVEY HAS BEEN COMPLETED

Mayor V. B. Atkins of Selma, who ar rived in Birmingham yesterday at the head of large party of Dallas county delegates to the good roads convention, said last night that just as soon as MT. Clarke and his corps of engineers com pleted their survey of the railroad through the Cahaba valley to Selma the money will be ready and actual work of construction will commence. He said Selma expected to spend about $1,000, ,0OO on the line and this was ready and waiting He said in speaking of the pro- posed railroad:
 "We expect work to commence now very soon. The money is on hand and MT. Clarke has only to complete his part of the work and we will do the re- mainder. We plan that the road can be built from Selma to Centreville at a nominal cost, but when it starts through the hills between that city and Birming- ham the tunneling and grade work will be heavy.
 .~The new line will be on the same route as the proposed Cahaba Valley rail- road which was abandoned years ago. It will open up a part of Alabama, which has been left undeveloped. In that tract of undeveloped properties are priceless coal lands which have only to be devel- oped to make that section rich and famous. In addition the timber holdings thereabouts are great. The agricultural interests which will be served by this new route are the real profit-getting patrons.
 "The railroad will be one of the best investments ever made here. Our people realize it for their money has come forth without any wrangling and every one has faith in the proposition. We have men engaged in making outlines of the new developments which will take place when the line is under way.
 "We propose to serve a few small towns, but as time goes on the line will be peppered by small towns"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
SAYS REFORM HAS BIRMINGHAM RESTED

The city of Reform, Ala, according to State Senator G. B. Wimberly has Bir- mingham bested on census figures.
 The citizen of Reform is in Birmingham attending the good roads convention He said yesterday that his town had 96 per sons at the last census and now has HOO. This will give that hustling little city over 1000 per cent gain.
 Senator Wimberly said despite the fact that Reform had put one over on Bir- mingham no jealousy was noticeable. He said Reform is deeply and unselfshly interested in the rapid advancement Bir- mingham has made. and every citizen of his town desired and hoped that still greater returns would be shown next time the figures are taken.
 Senator Wimberly stated that 1t is man. ifest to any visitor to this city that Bir- mngham has everything reported by the census, and probably more..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
w. R. HERSTEIN

In the memory of some of the oldest railroad men, there can be recalled few weeks in Brminghams history when so many people have been brought into this city as in the past few days.
 For two days every train has been filled to the guards with eager persons bent on seeing the much-heralded fair at Birmingham, Then, yesterday the va rious conventions augmented to the high est degree the vast crowds.
 The various companies entering the Terminal station have been carrying ex- tra on every train for 4S hours The Southern railway went beyond this when yesterday the company was required to handle a special train from Selma with persons from that city and points nearby for Birmingham. This train carried sev- eral hundred. The trains from points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
ROADS HANDLE LARGEST CROWDS TO BIRMINGHAM
 IN HISTORY OF THE CITY
F, NJ. BERNARDIN

nearby have been almost like circus street cars for the past "A hours.
 The crowds are equally as heavy on the limited trains on account of the en- gineers, good roads delegates and Joy ians, who are pouring into Birmingham from points far distant
 The abnormal traffic movements have applied to all the companies alike. The Louisville and Nashville stated last night that the extra passengers almost rivaled the Confederate Veteran reunion time, and in extent of intermediary move ments went beyond that occasion. The conditions are expected to continue un- til about noon today. when the inbound rush will subside to a certain extent. The home-goers will begin to leave with the late trains this afternoon. However, the heavy homeward rush is expected about Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

addition to the delegates. a number of invited guests will be on hand, including state and city officials, Gen. Luke Wright of Memphis, Congressman Underwood of Alabama. Congressman J. W. Burns of Tennessee and others.
 Saturday morning the sons will elect officers to serve for the ensuing term, and will select the next place of meet ing. Several cities have made bids for the next convention and the voting, it Is said, will be spirited.
 The rejuvenation and joviation and jol- lification will occur Saturday night, and in addition to initiating many who trem- ble into the mystic rites of the frater- nity. the members will include in their programme many little by-plays by which additional fun will be injected.
 In addition to the set programme there will be automobile trips and en- tertainments at private homes and clubs.
 The convention will bring to Birming ham some of the most prominent figures in the electrical world, and the conven- ton is considered one of tone and i'm portance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
MRS. M'NAIR LOST
 AT FAIRGROUNDS

Mrs. McNair, aged 62 years, was lost yesterday in the crowd at the state fair, and at a late hour last night had not been found.
 She accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Rumsey, to the fair and during the afternoon they became separated. Mrs. Rumsey had been unable to ind her at 10 o'clock. Any information regarding her whereabouts should be telephoned to No. 4762 Bell.
 Little Ruby Park, who was lost at the fair grounds Tuesday, was restored to her parents yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

Owners of automobiles who will allow the use ot their cars to carry good roads delegates to the barbecue at North Bir- mingham today are asked to have the machines in front of the city hall prompt ly at 10 o'clock. The committee in charge consists of G. T. Brazelton, chair man; J. w. Mcqueen, L. A. Whitehead, Robert Jemison, Sr, John L. Parker, D. E. Monasco and Clyde W. Ennis.
 The committee points out that members of the Motor club should do all in their power to show their interest and sym pathy with the good roads movement. Owners are asked to be prompt, as a photograph will be made of the entire group before starting for North Birming- ham.
 The following automobile owners have already volunteered to furnish their cars today: Dr. J. H. Terrell, w. H. Bason, c. F. Camp, Birmingham Slag company, J. A. Gorham, Dr. M. Johnson, G. T.. Brazelton, two cars; L. A. Whitehead, two cars;; F. E. Whitehead. P E. Monas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
Electrocution at Acton Mine

It was reported that an unidentified miner had been electrocuted at Ac- ton mine No. 1 at late hour yester- day afternoon. The details of the af- fair were not received at the mine in spector's office. James Hillhouse, chier inspector, will leave today to make a thorough investigation into the acci- dent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
sunday School Rally mt Avondale

Sunday school rally day will be held at the Avondale Methodist Sunday school next Sunday, October Is, at 10 a. m. A very interesting programme has been arranged, and it is expected to be the largest day in the history of that Sunday school. All proceeds are to be given to the Methodist orphanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

You will find the Bit- ters very ef- fective whom the stomach r e q uires a [ O n 1 c or when the ap- D e t i t e is poor. Try it and see. It is for
 Cramps,
 Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
 ConstipatiOn, Biliousness, and Malaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Bir- mingham for the 24 hours ending at D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 12.-Weather fore cast for Alabama and Mississippi; Un- settled weather Thursday and Friday, with probable showers; moderate, varia- ble winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1s.)
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15

The other day a girl had her fiance arrested on a charge of ilarceng.
 It seems that the young man had bought his engagement ring on the installment plan.
 When the payments became due he had not the money to meet them. Iii despair he bor- rowed the ring from his fiance, and returned it to the jeweler.
 The young woman, who is evi- dently more grasping than TO- mantle, promptly had him ar rested.
 She protests that she loves him It is a case of T love my sweet heart, but oh, you engagement ring"
 Naturally every girl who be- comes engaged likes to have an engagement ring; it is a token, a pledge of the mans love; and therefore very dear to her.
 But the ring is really not of vital importance, and if she sincerely loves the man she won't fret if she does not have a ring.
 A great many girls seem to think that an engagement is not genuine unless a diamond solit- 'aire adorns the third finger of the left hand.
 That's all nonsense. for it is the sentiment, not the value of the ring, that counts.
 If you really love the man, you will love the ring, whether it be of diamons, or a plain little silver band. simply because he gave it Sto you.
 Ihave seen girl gaze with dreamy adoration at a circle of diamonds, and l have seen one gaze in exactly the same way at a single little inexpensive tur- quoise, and the value of the rings meant little or nothing to them; it was the sentiment that counted
 When you become engaged to a young man who is earning his living and trying hard to save up enough to marry you, the girl he
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15
IN THE PROBATE COURT

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF the County of Navajo, Ter ritory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Loui Ghuey, Deceased. Notice for Posting of Settlement of Account.
 Notice is hereby given that J. E. Cox, the administrator the Estate of Loui Ghuey, deceased, has ren- dered and presented for settle ment, and filed in said Court, his report and account of his admin istration of said estate; and that Monday, the 18th day of July, 1910, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Courtroom of said Court, at the Courthouse in Holbrrook, in said Navajo County, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Datep July 9th, 1910.
 R. c. Smith Clark
 By Ceputy Clerk.
 First publition July 15 1910.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15
What Your Engagement
 Ring Really Means.

loves; don't make him feel that he must spend more that he can afford on an engagement ing.
 And cont care what outsiders say. If they express scorn or wonder at the simplicity or the ring or the absence of one, just say proudly:
 No; 1 have no ring because 1 am helping him save money, so we can be married soon; 1 asked him not to give me one. Y
 If your love for a man is de- pendent upon the vaule of his gifts to you and the money he spends in entertaining you, it is a pretty feeble type of love.
 From the moment you become engaged to aman, it is your duty to help him save his money. or to spend it wisely.
 The man who saves money for is paying you a far greater com plinent than the one who squan- ders it on you.
 He saves because he longs for the day when he may marry you. If you are not satisfied with any pleasures unless it costs a good deal, you are more of a handicap than a help to the man you love.
 After all, the chief pleasure lies in being together, so why not be content with simple, in- expensive forms of amusement?
 The man loves you and, of course, his greatest pleasure would be to lavish gifts upon you but if you are a wise girl you will put your foot down very firmly on all such foolishness.
 Tell him frankly that you love him for himself-not for his gifts or an expensive engagement ring
 And if you do love him, dear girl, be a help to him. Help him be steady and true and indust- rious, and when the happy day comes, you can go to him as his wife, you can be very sure that he will be very proud of the girl who has been his help and in spiration.