davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Mrs. John A. Cat1ey Talks About
 Her "All-Stdr" Musical Attractions
Advantageous to Season the Beginning of Greater Things-Musical Circles Inerested-Plans In the Hands Of So Competent Manager Bound
 To Meet With Success
Ry DOLLY DALRYMPLE

the
  who has by which  n
 chatting with Mrs cathey day the Hrman he hav  about her Asar Musical Attractions the
  the
  to bring my star Attractions the four star cities the There wonderful awakening mu throughout the country and section is more noticeable than in the southern states choose the "Fss and foremost of ai replied Mrs cae have always loved of saunon va Richmond had planned professional way  idea of career and decided to take up work Would you recommend it for women as profeon inquired s @ s m m t tbmt if s splendid tbng to do o ose s bt @ relied % on a0 @ a h many difficulties ' n ] @ o 1 - pga % m p ] my Is accounted for by the and & placing my plans before the 2 public was captured the reunion for Memphis the following limitations bomdles Have you done any amount of composing7, asked q have several which compositions also studied composition years Francis really have spent or my lire the study music before the musical public what every line" Let me tell you just how big drawing Madame Gadsi s said Mrs c - m M n ] "vben was in Atlanta last week tbs Nr,s, r and asked allow and In
  and I the
  Birmingham understand that founda- he
 
 
  one md encourage work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
HUGH IN MAN OF
 ATLANTA IS DEAD

Atlanta, November 14.--(Special)-Hug Inman, prominent capitalist and public snirited citizen, died in New York tonight at 7.3O o'clock at private sanitarium there after an illness lasting since early last June.
 He went to Johns Hopkins hospital In June for an operation, and shortly after went to New York for treatment In hospital there.
 For a time the treatment seemed to benefit him, and there was every indica- ton that he would soon be well. On Sunday. however there came sudden change for the worse, and gradually he grew weaker until his death came to- night.
 His son, Edward Inman, left Atlanta at midnight Sunday for New York. put he was too late, as his train will not arrive until tomorrow morning. Upon his arrival funeral arrangements Will be decided upon.
 The body will be brought back to At lanta tomorrow afternoon or night. He is survived by his widow, his son, Ed ward Inman, and his daughters, Mrs. John w. Grant and Mrs. Hugh Richard son.
 MT. Inman was one of the wealthiest men In Atlanta, the owner of real es- tate in all parts of the city and stock in banks and financial and commercial ln- stitutions. He was probably wealthiest man in Georgia, his property being valued in the millions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
HBAD JAKE" NOBLE
 IS SHOT TO DEATH

Lexington, Ky, November 14-"Bad Jake" Noble, who shot and killed Jailer Wesley Turner of Breathitt county in Jackson last Tuesday night, was himself shot to death by a sherff's posse in Knott county late today. News to that effect was received here tonight Only meager details have been received, but it is said that when the posse. led by the sheriff of Knott county, called upon No- ble to surrender, he made demonstra- ton to resist and was promptly rddled with bullets by members of the posse. Rewards aggregating s700 had been of fered by the authorities of Breathltt county for the capture of Noble dead or alive.
 Noble, who was but p years of age, had previously killed three men. After shoot ing down Jailer Turner he escaped Into the mountains and posses had been searching for him since.
 Noble was first heard from in the Lost Creek section of Breathitt county, where for days he is understood to have been under the protection of armed henchmen. His first message to the county authori- ties was: "If you send posse to attempt to arrest me, you had better send along a coffin for each man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
NEGRO HELD ON
 MURDER CHARGE

Asbury Park, N. J., November 14- Thomas Williams, the negro whose ar rest followed the discovery of little Marie Smiths mutilated body In a clump of woods yesterday, was not even removed from his cell for the court proceedings today, so fearful were the police of uob violence. A crowd surrounded the taiI all day and had not dispersed late to- night.
 To carry out the requirements of the law, the negro was informally arraigned today as he stood in his cell and was held without bail for further examina- tion.
 William H. Smith, chief of police of Asbury Park, held a conference with the prisoner today and announced after wards that Williams apparently had es- tablished' good alibi The child's mother Is still in a serious condition from grief and shock.
 Marie Smith, nine years old, was a pupil at the Bradley school, which she left for her home in mid-forenoon Wednesday last. She was not seem again alive. Yesterday the body of the child was found half-hidden by drifting autumn leaves, not far from her home Evidences of a struggle were all around
 There was deep gash In the little girls head which had evidently been in- flcted by an axe or similar heavy in strument. The girls mother collapsed when she saw the body and Is in a critical condition. Williams had been chopping wood In the vicinity that morn ing. Last night he was arrested at home in Asbury Park. A bloody towel found or the premises was seized for evidence as was an axe Williams had used in his wood-chopping.
 Williams denied any knowledge of the crime and gave a detailed account of his movements on the day of it's occur renee, which the police are investlgat- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
ENGLISH TEACHERS ARE GOING HUNGRY Serious Problem Confronts
 the Authorities INCIDENTS IN LONDON Interesting Stories Told About Duke of NorfoIIx-king and Queen
 To Attend Wales In
 vestiture
BY PAUL LAMBETH

London, November 14-(Special.) )-This great metropolis has a problem to settle, one that is giving the authorities much thought, not to speak of worry. There Is an army of teachers idle, not private instructors, but teachers trained for the pr profession. The sad spectacle of 300 clam bring for work recently presented at the county hall will long be remembered. In this connection it may be stated that there are 1S,00O children who are unable to get accommodation in the schools. England has money for battleships but none to pay teachers who would gladly go to work if they could.
 discussion on the question took place at the meeting of the county council. Prior to the meeting between 400 and 5OO unemployed teachers assembled outside the hall and endeavored to hold a protest meeting, but this the police prevented.
 George Lansbury moved that the esti- mate for teachers salaries be referred back to enable the finance committee to bring up revised estimates making pro- vision for reducing classes, and thus find inc work for unemployed teachers. The council had on it's doorstep hundreds of people whom they had trained and for whom they had no employment.
 At the last meeting of the city council the finance committee recommended that temporary clerks over 45 years old should not be put on the permanent staff. A de- bate followed and the proposed age limit was lost II,
 Several members demanded to know if if was an offense, punishable by enforced id1eness. for a man to be over 45 years old A rule of the kind would be a premium on idleness as we'll as a punish ment.
 It is definitely settled that the King and Queen will be present at the fnves- t,,re of the Prince of Wales at Carnar- I,on in July, next. The following day the King will probably open the new University college works at Bangor which have cost some e70,000. It Is not yet known where their majesties will stop during the functions, but 1t Is considered probable that they will be entertained hv the Duke of Westminster at Baton Hall.
 Durine the recent sectarian outbreak in Liverpool the occupant or a house Tn what is known as the Spanish quarter handed over to a dealer picture of the Madonna and Child which had been Tn nossession of his family for over 100 years. He was led to part with it on the rep resentations of his wife. who is an Orange woman, and who, at any rate, was anxl-
 the presence of so much faction excitement, that Catholic painting should not be seen in the house.
 It was in a baggy and otherwise d. lapidated condition, but the beauty oi tbh work was realized by more than one nerson wno saw 1t and ultimately 1t was secured for a nine pound note by Catholic clergyman Although the rev erend gentlemen was not then aware or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
BARNARD-TURNER

A pretty and impressive wedding took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride, when, Miss Elizabeth Turner and MT. H. H. Barnard were united. The wedding was quiet one and came as surprise to many of their friends. Before the ceremony, Because" by Guy d Hardelot. was beautifully sung by Mrs. T. W. Turner, formerly Miss Carrye Wolfe, sister-in-law of the bride. To the strains of the Mendelssohn march, rendered by Mrs. w. s. Reynolds, the bridal party entered, Miss Eva Turner acting as maid of honor and MT. Hubert Moore as best man. Rev. L. A. Holmes performed the ceremony in his impressive manner during which Mrs. Reynolds played Nevin's "Gondolena." The bride was lovely In creation of pink net and silk and carried an arm cluster of Kill larney roses and ferns Immediately after the ceremony MT and Mrs. Barnard left for Atlanta. Afterward they will visit Jacksonville, Tampa, Pensacola, New Orleans and other southern cities They will reside in Birmingham. Mrs. Barnard Is a lovely young woman and is much loved for her gentleness and strength of character. MT. Barnard is a popular business man of sterling qualities and holds a responsible position with the Southern railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
MIR. AND MRS. M'KINNEY
 ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY

MT. and Mrs. Price Mckinney of Cleve- lend. Ohio, who arrived yesterday to visit Miss Marianne Hamilton, were given q pleasantly informal welcome last evening when Colonel and Mrs. T. A. Hamilton invited a few married couples to meet them. This Is Mir McKinneys first visit to Birmingham, and the friends of his wife, who as Miss Lucy Dwyer was so popular during her girlhood are finding him charming. Those who accepted Col onel and Mrs. Hamiltons hospitality were MT. and Mrs. Walker Percy, Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Barrett, Mir and Mrs J. A. Levert, Mir George Gordon Craw- ford, MT Mudd Martin, MT. Porter Wal lSer and MT. and Mrs. DeLeon Souther- land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
FRANK B. HAYNE
 STILL BULLISH

New Orleans. November 14.-with the announcement that he is as bullish as ever and still confident that a still high CT level of values would be reached in the cotton market, Frank B. Hayne, n,ember of the noted "bull clique" ap- reared on the New Orleans Cotton ex- change floor today for the first time in over year, MT. Hayne will remain in New Orleans for an indefinite period and local cotton men predict that on the local exchange there will be something O. a repetition of his recent spectacular operations in Liverpool and New York.
 There is no signs of a break down in MT Haynes health as a result of his strenuous campaign in speculation dur ing the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Breaks a Cold In a Day
And Cure, Any Cough That Is Cus- abIe--NOted Physicfans
 Formula

This nrescription is one of the yerv hest known to science. Any good druggist has the ingredients or will get them from his wholesale house. any one can mix them;
 Mix half pint of good whiskey add one-half ounce Concentrated pine compound. The bottle is to be well shaken each time. Use In doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours" Smaller doses to children according to age.
 The Concentrated pine Is a special pine product and comes only in half ounce bottles, each enclosed in an air-tight tin-top case, but be sure it is< labeled Concentrated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Exnort. Are Gaining

Washington, November 14.-Exports out of this country in October were larger than in any previous month In the history of the United States foreign trade, while the imports were about s4,ooo,Oo less than in the corresponding month last year rs~,,res complied by the bureau of sta- tistics of the department of commerce
 ov that the total value or imports during the past month was sl23'- S6s, ,44S and the exports $20S 057, 7S5. or the merchandise imported 47 per cent was dutiable and 53 per cent came in free or duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

Hawkins of Greenville, Ala, will be guests of Mrs. C. F. Winkler during the federation meeting.
 Mrs. Huger Lee Fitts of Augusta, Ga. Is visiting her father, pr. A. A. Clisby, at Glen Iris.
 Mrs. Louis Guier of Cartego, Costa ptoo Ia visiting Miss Sarah Hamilton at her home. 1907 South Twelfth street.
 Mrs. Esther J. Walser of Liberal, Mo-, is visiting Mrs Charles Waddell of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Don Carlos Leaves VIII

Vienna, November 14.-signihcance is attached to the publication today of the text of the will of the late Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender. in which he ex- horts Don Jaime as a sacred duty to maintain his claims to the Spanish throne and uphold the legitimate principles. It is supposed Don Jaime considers the present favorable time for the publica- tion of the testament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Nobel Prize Awarded

Stockholm, November 14.-The Nobel prize committee awarded the prize for literature for 1910 to Paul Heyss, the German poet and novelist Heyse was born In Berlin in 1880 and has pro- duced some tragedies, many narrative and epic poems and several works on phil ology, as well as collections of metrical tales and novels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
 Girl Burned to Death

Grand Island, Neb., November 14-Em- ma Horak, 19 years old, was burned to death today at St. Libory. nine miles north of here, and Rosa Horak. her sis or and postmistress of the village, was probably fatally injured. when gasoline with which they were cleaning clothing was ignited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Young Woman Dies From Poison

Jackson. Miss, November 14.-(Special) Mrs. Neva Daniels, the pretty young wife of barber, who swallowed q quantity of antiseptic a week ago with suicidal intent, Is dead at the Jackson sanatarium. The couple came here from Oklahoma, 1t is said. quarreled. and she took poison, while he left town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Julia ward Howe'x Will Filed

Portsmouth, N. Y., November 14-The will of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was ad- mitted to probate today There were no hao,asts All of the nersonal eSta+a woe willed to two grand children and the real estate to Mrs. Howe's four children. George H. Richards, son-in-law, is named as executor. The will was ex- ecuted in Boston in 1897. The value of the estate is not given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION IseErE INVITATIONS

 The following invitation has been sent out:
 you are cordially invited to attend the annual reception and banquet of the En- gineering Association of the South to be held at the Birmingham Country club at o'clock on the evening of Novem- Der 21, 1910.
 Trusting that we may have the pleas ire of your presence, we are yours cordially. w. F. THORNION'
 J. A. YATES,
 A. B. GREGORY,
 G. K. ARMIES,
 Entertainment Committee. MRS. DONNELLY TO BE HOSTESS Mrs. J. w. Donnelly will be the hos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MISS MARY LANIER

MISS MAH Y IANIEH
 Miss Mary Canister Lanier, whose aft ernoon tea in compliment to Miss Agnes George of New Orleans will be an event of tomorrow from to o'clock, has in- vited only the girls and the members of the young matrons' set. Her receiving party includes Miss Agnes George, Mrs. Sterling Lanier, Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., Miss Kathleen VanHoose, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Fredrika Ferguson, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Mary Martin. Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss Flora Orr, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss Marie Pfnckard, Miss Julia Chenoweth, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Eleanor Matthews, Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Mar garet Latady, Mrs. Robert Totten, Mrs Erie Pettus, Mrs. Willis Garth and Mrs. Thomas J. Wingfeld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
MIR AND MRS. CARTWRIGHT
 SEND orr INVITATIONS

The following cards were sent out yesterday:
 "Mra and Mrs. John M Cartwright, Miss Morris, at home on Tuesday even ing November 22, at g o'clock; Country club; dancing. Please reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

the authorship of the painting. he knew he was in possession of rare work, and had the canvas renovated, with the re- suit that a picture with the distinctive feature of g. Murillo was revealed
 Since then a number of artists have pronounced it a genuine work by that master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
JAPANESE TEA

The senior class of the Birmingham seminary honored the juniors and the faculty with a delightful tea Satur- day afternoon at the home of Miss Hester Magill. on Eleventh avenue, south. The house. decorated with chrysanth emums, Japanese fans, um- brellas and lanterns, transported one to Japan. The seniors, with chrysanthe- nuns in their hair, wore kimonos em- broidered in Japanese designs. The pro- gressive game of nations amused the guests for an hour, when tea, sand wiches and other dainty refreshments were served by the Japanese maidens. Little souvenirs and favors were pre- scented to the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
MABEN-NASCIMENT
 ENGAGEMENT BROKEN

MT. J. c. Maben announces that the engagement of his daughter, Miss Eliza beth Maben, to Count Senior Mario de Nascimento is absolutely terminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

This afternoon from to 5 o'clock a silver tea will be given by the mem- .bers of chapter 10, St. Agnes guild, at the home of Mrs. John F. Williams. The members of the chapter are Mrs. A. M. Hobson, Mrs. E. F. Riggs, Mrs. James Cunningh am, Mrs. W. E. Evans Mrs. George Dufresne, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs. Dun can, Mrs. Riley. Mrs. John F. William A silver offering will be taken at the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

tsss at an afternoon tea Wednesday, December q, from to o'clock at her home on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

J. M. King, dentist, an nounces his removal into his new office, 608-9 First National Bank Bldg. Peoples phone 444.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
PLANS FOR
 ELLIs-HOUGHToN WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Florence Preston Houghton of New York to MT R. M Eliis, formerly of this city, is one that mas the interest of number of Birming- nam people. Mr. Ellis was popular so- ciallly during his residence here and a conspicuous figure in the railroad world In which he held position of importance That he still considers himself a. resi- dent of Birmingham, though he has changed his business connection for one that keeps him the greater part of the time in the east, is borne out in the fact that announcements of his engagement In both The Age-Herald and in Town anc Country, and other smart magazines Of the east, gave his home as Birming- ham. MT. Ellis marriage to Miss Houshton will be double one-Miss Jane Seymour Houghton to MT. George Gales Of Raleigh, N. e. taking place at the same time. It will be solemnized at St. Batholomew's church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, followed by a reception at the Hotel Gotham, on Fifty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, at 4:30. The ushers are Messrs Alfred Terry, William Nun son, Leonard B. McKittrick Liggett, Minnydrode, Frederick Nash de Rossett, M. Webber, Norman Staples Gregg, and John Thompson.
 Mrs. Alfred J. Chatillon is to be the inatron of honor, and the maid of honor Is Miss Faith Hosford. Miss Naomi Ellis, Miss Mildred Bond, Miss Caro- line Fuller, Miss Annie Norman Fuller, Miss Dorothy Fuller and Miss Blanchette Julien are the bridesmaids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
LUNCHEON AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

The State Federation of clubs will be entertained at luncheon today at the Country club, with Mrs. l.. D. Burr of the Social club and Mrs M. H. Carpenter of the Wentworth, as hostesses
 Those present will be Mrs. Phares Cole man of Montgomery; Mrs. E. D. Thames of Greensboro; Mrs. J. J. Layf1eld of Montgomery; Mrs. Leon Well of Mont gomery, Mrs A. c. Wiley of Troy, Mrs. W. H. Seymour of Montgomery, Mrs Sterling A. Wood Mrs. L. J. Haley, and Mrs. J. H. Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

The ladies of the Second Presbyte- rian church will give their annual Christmas bazar in the lecture room of the church beginning November 80 and continuing three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
NOTEs AND pERsoNALs

MT. and Mrs Harry Upson Sims turned Saturday from their bridal tri They toured Canada and visited Wasi ington, D. C., on their return trip. NJ and Mrs. Sims are at home with Go. and Mrs. w. H. Sims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

Mrs. R. D. Johnston Is expecting t. have as her guests during the stat federation meeting Mrs. Erwin Craig head of Mobile. Mrs. Thomas M. Owei of Montgomery and Mrs. .aartha $ Gielow of Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. w. J. Thagard and Mrs. Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
The Milk Supply.

That there is no tuberculosis in the
dairy cattle of the District, and that the
milk produced in the District is clean
and wholesome, Is welcome news. 1t is
based on a report made by inspectors of
the health Office, who conducted the ex-
animation of local herds in connection
with agents OF the bureau of animal in
dustry of the Department of Agriculture.
and the conclusions were reached after
an inquiry covering several months.
This result ought to go far i'm allay ing
the suspicion with which SO many per-
sons take their milk, and a. suspicion
sometimes SO strong that persons refuse
milk they otherwise would take The milk
supply is food source that should be
jealousy guarded by the health authori-
ties. 1t is peculiarly liable to centainina-
ton, and it is food much relied on by
the weaker part Of the communicative
fants and inyalids-classes especially sus-
ceptible to the dangers that are present
in unclean milk.
Constant watchfulness iS the price that
must be paid for pure, clean milk, not
that the dairyman displays lack OF good
conscience, but because conditions may
arise in his herd or establishment of
which he may not have knowledge. and
because, by reason of the numerous
hands that milk usually passes through
from COW to consumer, there is a wide
division of responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

chance for the White House. ana he gives
him the benefit Of a generous indorse-
ment. The thing looks easy to him. As
he sees matters, Gov. Harmon will profit
both by the enthusiasm OF his own party
and the indifference Of the other party In
this years Ohio campaign. He does not
think the republicans of the state will
take much interest in the contest They
are bitter in their divisions, and lack the
leadership necessary to unificauon in such
circumstances. No name. Is as potent
on that side as that OF Gov, Harmon is ON
the other l.,
Well, if the republicans of Ohio want
to advance Gov Harmon's fortunes they
have it in their power to do. SO. II they
throw the race" this year, so that he
wins hands down, he will be great in
fiuence at the next democratic national
convention. Ohio is central. 1t was at
one time on the list Of so-called pivotal
states. 1t is the home Of Mr.. Taft, and
if it should so democratic this year by
smashing majority what could redeem
the situation for the republicans in time
for 1912?
The Folger-Cleveland episode Is nearly
thirty years old, but fresh as a lesson to
republicans anywhere and everywhere
who are feeling sour and medltatinS
party mischief. In cutting their party
candidate for governor in 1882, the New
York republicans had no thought OF de-
veloping a democratic candidate 1or
President strong enough to win two years
later. But such was the result of their
mutiny. The Blaine men knitted Folser
in lsS2, and the Folger men knitted Blaine
in 1854 knifing is a dangerous game, at
which two may, and often do, play.