davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
CasIno-sunday Concert To-day.

The last opportunity OF this season to
enjoy the GOODNESS of the Casino Theater
and its attractive amusement feature
will occur to-day In the usual popular
Sunday concert. which begins at 8
o'clock and continues without intermis-
sion until eleven o'clock. For the next
two OF three weeks the Casino viii
be closed in order to give the manage
ment time 10 further improve and reno
vate the house. The vaudeville feature
acts secured for to-day include Julia
Raymond Tracy. the talented singing
comedian; Luigi and Rosetta, whose
singing and harp playing created such a
favorable impression last week; Lola
Gordon, the singer Of dainty songs; the
musical Harringtons, experts on UNI
usual musical instruments. and Others
in addition to extra reels Of film for the
motion picture plays which are made
feature OF these entertainments
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

Opera patrons, says Town Topics. may
be interested In learning that Mary Gar
Gen has placed her business affairs in the
hands Of Arnold DAILY A contract be-
tween them. executed last winter. pro-
vided that Miss Garden would not accept
any engagements thereafter without the
advice and consent Of the actor.
When Andreas Dippel engaged Miss
Garden for the Chicago Opera Company,
he recognized Mr.. Daily as the prima
donna's agent, and settled most of the
details without even seeing her. The ex-
act reason for this somewhat unusual
contract between Mr.. DAILY and Miss
Garden is not apparent to the lsyman.
for DAILY hitherto has not exhibited any
exceptional knowledge Of opera.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

The Midnight Sons" with practically
the same cast as last season. has started
its run with several performances at
Atlantic City. The big musical comedy
spectacle will be taken to the Pacific
Coast
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

To the Metropolitan Museum the late
Clyde Fitch's parents have presented
furnishings and decorations for a small
French room Of the period Of the First
Empire. Clyde Fitch was especially in
terested in French art of this sort, par
ticularly that of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. and he delighted in
collecting specimens for the adornment
of his home. The disposition of these
possessions by Capt and Mrs. w G.
Fitch is in accord with the wishes Of the
owner. The bequest includes six small
eighteenth century wax figures, one rep
resenJing Pluto bearing off Proserpina,
and one being portrait figure of a
young noblewoman. There are also a me-
dallion of Yittorio Ameadeo III. a re-
lief Of a woman at mirror and a seal
Of Pope Innocent XI.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

John w. Alexander. the painter. who is
10 direct the stage pictures of "chante-
cler.'' has gone TO Paris with Maude Ad-
ans to study the play there.
On account Of his profession, perhaps
Mr. Alexander amply. appreciates the
value Of color tones and color harmonies
independent OF motion. The KALEIDOSCOPE
ic effects on the present American stage
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

The Summer Widowers" remains by
all odds the leading hot-weather attrac-
ton on Broadway. although up and
Down Broadway Is pressing 1t close for
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24

The famous Russell Brothers are to
have the roles of Lily and Pansy Burns
in the second Midnight Sons" company.
which the Shuberts are TO send on the
road this season. Flora Russell will have
the role originated by the late Lolita
Faust.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-09-07

=. !, ~ '''''' S's.-' \.
NJ ~ -. /. 81. - s.oo.sa ..sa
a = . . a q Z 'ss. S,'.. - - :. n : ~ =
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so.ses 80 p.,,s - e. r',. >s,s.' ~.
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sue sa,u connuent'y.
II r.aser u'1 10. repsy. M 20.
e.ss sne nus 80 sassls ,,',,s. 'sn -
49,. - 49, - --'sss =
Itcned @ nandie Drusn ana gne po'
~ '1s.o.e - rs o'is'n Dsy 80
ason screen
snai, menu ,ne enpro'uery. - -
pa us u.si-s
nnseIS mug .ne sai'ous no's1s .s u.r ~.
= 'ne pans A - s.% 10y ~
uasou' ~ W = ianv pns
o
anu 'ns uu't sIeen eye neeus - =
Dl,su'eneu A 'ne u' -
o.,y u'ousr' 2 oasHe. - s".s asu
~ uown ue@. ,ne lsn. anu klaso'y
maecneu nsr sAslns asainst ane iausu ID
e"Dro.uely " tne screen. MISE LEU
orsn kn'tuns near eue ure. wa'cnel
ner Win tender interest,". inese ivy
young people were the very nam
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-09-07

tur0 had turned out OF the avenue into
III hIghroad and the aucfionoer had
fufied sll1s red dag and driven away
'1rom the old mansion set among tall
eroWlns locusts Deborah Ames smiled
Qulxz1cally 1t her niece.
n spppoee you think my hearts
BROKEN, Polly she said quietly.
Y naved what ! wanted, dear"
Polly Ames stared. You are trying
70 be brave You dear thingw she cried
fmpulsively. III you had only listen
"a and had let me 60 to- work you
could have saved all the things that
you have always had about you"
And Of which ! am dreadfully
tiredr interposed Der aunt. with sud-
oen energy. Larkin says the things
brought Two hundred and dfty. and
Snek VII keep " year. Foiiy. You
- 1tner teIt tpe place free and clear
pecause ne oid not want MS daughters
e wotk 4or 4 nying, He said the IN
come 1rom tne securities would De SUI
1ent y support Us ior me, But we
ele nsver aD'e 20 ma any trace OF
~ remenOer now poor motn-
g eno I sealcnea TOT tne papers up 70
tne sery cey 2. ner qeatn' ana look
..1 ~. nows I. ..'ousn - - vesy uouDt.
Hu. Wpstnef inner ever mao tnem' ana
cou,d teacn music, said POLY
mounously TOT the nundredth time IN
tns past year
ny aear cried MISS Deborah Tor
tne nundledtn ume. your grandfather
Ames iert an ample fortune-enougn
20 educate you ana support us Tor the
rest or our days
Wnere T. tnenr foiiy saw ner
own nusned race 10 the iong mirror
ana beside Aunt DeDorahs tired
'counpenance. ana ner tender neart
mote ner. Don't iet us tax ABOUT
nt any more tonight Aunt Dep. You
Mau sieep on tne davenport tonight!
Xou SOLD the very beds. you Know
ssuggested fony gentiy.
come WIN me. my cnnd. you
nave not made UP 70 the soutn gar.
Tet tnis many day' III warrant
ssmileQ MISS DeDoran.
AZ tnis attic were many strangely
-sneeted iorms tnat crowded tne small
space
CAREFULLY MISS Deporan witndrew
tine Dusty sneets and' roiing them INTO
ipais' discioseo cioseiy packed mass
sot furniture- .---
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-09-07

Il
Association.
E7gzgzla la7s7g,G1Gz 1q>e1ezgzq1r rlq19Q
.' y N 4 u I. Y ( NJ
Z Nothing was known about haipn
Hayden, young man who boueilf =
small ranch ii New Mexico. except
that he wax a. Rnr,iuhinarI. He w.
!. H, snd. \ ,,..,l sor,n..t j v,ith MINT Nil,
%. q, {, .s IL, j, n, NJ, 49, y ,6sr
.sss s
w.s = " .'.' s.u''s .',as ~ s.s ?
wl''te' = = .'o ~,
pearerce; very a attFae nxes 1e ~
brought 1900 with hlm nom Eneianos
with which hs purchased and stocked
his ranch: - " Y
Hs had % sooner got settled than
thsl nel,hto,4nr rapcbers called on
-,s ....s.. 80, y. .hasr .or,..
-. q q .h..,- ,rv,t..
( =. ~ -. u. !. '.'''.~ = s.-,,.
s'ons- 'H sAe"'Ss g kooa us7a. .ss. :. -.
among the wcmeu az tne oiueren
ranch housex. all OF whom were Gu
rious to know why the handsome Brit
isher would have nothing to do with
them The general verdict was that
ha cons,d.red hI,nself too sood Tor
.n.u Nas..-t,,s,.s. q vdan -. hail
ssr- ~, '.,.. a., .h.. nan "a
~ q. "a ~ ~. 80 - -
socn pecaine,l'opu'ar anAe WIN
ers and cowD0ys. ,
One day 9Hayden.set out to 80 70
neighbQring ranch. He was walEng
across field when a bull 7oGotG0 0llu
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-09-07

p)I0Q uuQWfe4 ~ tuo tu14E fl@40 vstvlrk-
when & was over Kate NacI1 I1oQAn
IA ths Way ont. and all n,ounted thelr
korueS and rods away.
Tho NEXT day Hayden diaappeared. &
From this dine forward Kate Mac
Donald. o. Kate f3ay ydeu. was chang
q woman. she 10 longer galIoped
Over fhe country takiue fences and
Altcho ~ the way. She nayer attend
N anv of fhe social fnfherinRs held
ornone the iieirhborine ranchers. The
cn,v: - tnre eminent before her mar
r1aes shs retained wss l,er tender soIlc-
itud9 -r0r those who we're n trouble,
The r1Svden ranch roma lne(j a. care Of
: reeccy ~ ofIered X Tor ssla. Moth
NJ v6n >henr1 81 a. owner. sA year
v,...sS NJ ttnt tima "a HAYDEN had
s,,.,,s,, - - 'her sct n ~ frue liehf "a
1890 !. 'i.t<.r so her hunbSnd. TELLING
NJ, thst n - v,sked II ~ free nom
hs- 80 rcn,d eas,lv ohtsln : divorce
-s-- - 80 s..,,,,,,sS - ,,es.rtsor MT knov.
!. q -. -. =, ..,,d ~, lnttar .he .sked
-. ~ : = s'ss.,s.' -.s ,,T ~. usvSen ranch for
-. nr.h.,,<s,. sdnve~s, y IA told her
-. ~. 49,, ~ s.S sss.. s,,..,s,ctsd y, viva 4
J. 80 y n, 'c,a ~, Z. o0ared - forward
- - ,,,,..sv. sra..ha ,sococtod tba ofrer.
g S.'sa....,t = .s,,,. - 81. IS A ~ |. Iefter 81
.'s's. rss.,.. .,,,,,s., nv n.rt "a tha
,, s.sss,s h,,sT ,,c,,. ~. rece,vad Months
e ...ssa !. ~ ses,, ,c, vord Tha vnnne
,.sss ..ss~ =. er,a cr,v haceme = :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

position of the denser parts of comets
than we now possess.
II is well known that the tails of COM
cts, which sometimes stretch out into
space for distances of many millions OF
miles, are almost nconceivably tenuous.
The head is very much denser and 1t Is
believed to be composed of a great swarm
of meteoric particles, mingled with cos
mic dust and gases 1t is not thought
that there is any definite solid nucleus
| in the head of any considerable size and
| nothing is now known as to the sizes of
| the individual meteoric masses which
compose it. But since at the time of the
comets transit 1t will be only one-sev-
enth as far away from us as the sun, the
| Individual particles. even If they are no
| more than ten miles in diameter, will be
clearly visible as little black dots NOV
| ing over the face of the sun. If there
are larger masses of solid matter in the
comet they will, of course, be still more
conspicuous.
| As the center of the comets head
moves onto the suns disc on May Is at
| 10 hours so minutes p. m. eastern time),
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

Monteyalio, April 30.-fSpecial)- Miss
Anne Kennedy and Miss Veta Franklin
entertained Mrs. W. F. Aldrich this att
ernoon In the parlors of the dormitory.
The guests were served with refresh
ments by Miss Virginia McWhorter and
Miss Katie Ruth Speigman.
Col. s. w. John of Birmingham has
been a. pleasant visitor at the Alabama
Girls Industrial school for the past few
days.
The Embroidery circle was delightfully."-
entertined by Miss Willie McKibbon this
week at her residence on Spring street.
Mrs. E. G. Givhan and little sons re-
turned today from a two months stay
with relatives at Culfport, Miss.
Little Miss Emily Chaplin of Birming-
hsm will return home tomorrow after a
visit of two weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. M e. Chisolm. ,
The programme for the commencement
exercises of the Alabama Girls' Industrial
school for 1910, which has just been given
out, promises very pleasant occasion Tor
all friends Of the school. The frst en-
tertainment on the programme VIII be
reception on Friday evening" May IL. ten
dered the governor trustees and gradu-
ating class by President T. W. Palmer
and wife. Saturday, at 10 a. M, there
will be the annual meeting of the Alumni
association. At II a. m, address on the
Isthmian canal by William e. w. Yerby
of Greensboro. Saturday evening at 1880
the class in expression will present the
play. Much Ado About Nothing" On
commencement Sunday, May Is, the Rev
A. T.. Carr, pastor of the Government
street Presbyterian church OF Mobile
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday evening the usual services of the
Young Woman's Christian association will
be under the auspices of the senior class
The features of Monday, May 16. will be
the class day exercises and the exhibit
of the domestic art and domestic science
departments in the forenoon. In the aft
ernoon at $40 the physical culture classes
will go through with some Of their exer'
cises on the campus grounds. Monda,
evening the annual grand concert will bt
given Tuesday at 10 a. m. will occur tht
graduating exercises and the awarding
| diplomas. AL IL n. III. thC oooS"'"~A Se~s>
address will be delivered by DR.. r.
CLAYTON of the Univ ersitly of Tennessee.
Tomorrow Mrs Carl Mcmahon of Liv
kingston and winston M. Mcmahon O.
Texas will arrive for a short stay witt
Miss Lila Mcmahon. While here the,
will BIO the guests of Mrs. f. W. Peterson
Mrs. II. B. Berry OF Darlington. q. c.
IL visiting her son, Dr. r. A. Berry q
his home about two mics out from town
The Alabama Girls Industrial schoo
will be represented at the Young Wom
ans Christian association In Birmingham
nv Miss Frances Smith, Miss Elisabeth
Hodges, Miss Nell Allison. Miss 1ren
Cleveland, Miss Mary Mcmillan. Mis-
Genie Powell, Miss Eulette Parker. MIS-
Ethel Yates, Misc ldary Anderson, Mis-
Alcne Fitzgerald. Miss Evelyn Peyton an
Miss Christine Norris.
Mrs. r. w. Peterson will be hostess to
morrow evening to number % trfend'
complimentary to Mrs, Carl Mcmahon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

morning sky. The appearance as seen
from our earth Is shown in Figure e. At
this time the comet and Venus will lie
nearly in straight line with the sun.
Venus being 100000 miles from the sun
and the comet 100000, so that the dis
lance from the comet to the planet is
but 10000 miles. The tail of the comet
will, however. pass above Venus; the
planet will not pass through the tall. nor
would an inhabitant of this world see
the comet pass across the face of the
sun. The appearance of the comet, as
seen from Venus, would, however, be
very fine. If the reader will examine
both of these bright objects with small
telescope, bearing in mind that Venus Is
of almost the same size as our own
earth. there will be impressed upon him
in the most striking manner a true I'M
Outstanding of how vast an object the
comet really is.
The Phenomena of May 10
On the night Of May Is the comet Will
pass directly between the earth and sun.
and observers in the islands Of the Pa
cifc ocean will have an opportunity to
view its transit across the suns disc.
This is a most rare spectacle, which may
not presented to us again for many GEN.
turtles 1t is hoped that from the obser-
vations of this phenomenon we may OBJ
tain more definite knowledge of the com
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

The one object in the heavens which is
now the center of interest is the wonder
full comet. AS it shone out in the south
east during the past few weeks it mas
probably attracted the attention of nearly
every reader, but during the last days of
the month it will increase in brightness
to an extraordinary degree. On the even
ing of May 10 it viii be nearly seven
thousand times as bright as at the time
of its discovery in September
The Comet In the Morning Sky
Between May and May 1S the comet
must be LOOTED for IN the early morning,
just before the sunrise On the first date
1t will rise two and three-quarter hours
before the sun, and will be seen well up
from the ground in the east in the west
ern edge of the constellation Pisces. Its
head is toward the ground and its tail ex-
tends upward and toward the south-a
bright and most interesting little object.
On the morning Of MAY . the comet will
pass so close to the bright planet Venus
that the two objects will form a most
bea utiful configuration in the early
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

and passes off from it at II hours IS min
utes, it can, OF course, not be seen by
observers in Europe or America, since to
them the sun will have set at this time.
But during these hours the earth will
pass through the great tail which extends
for many million miles in direction ex-
actly opposite the sun. and 1t is possible
that some evidence of this passage will
be seen by us. It is impossible to predict
whether the tell will be visible to us at
this time or not. If II Is sufficiently
bright and the night is very clear we
may see the long streamers, resembling
the rays of the Aurora, extending up
from the ground toward the northeast in
the early evening. AS the hours of the
night go on these should sweep slowly
over the heavens in the north, shifting
their position toward the west. 1t may
be possible to trace the tall across the
entire heavens: on the other hand, II may
be visible only as faint glow, or may
even be so faint as to escape detection
altogether. It has been recently increas-
ing so rapidly in size and brightness.
however, that It is hoped that this latter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES
GuARDIAN,s SALE


Under>and by virtue of a decree Of the
probate court in and for Jefferson coun-
ty, Alabama, rendered on the first day
of March, 1910, In re the petition Of
George H. Bodeker, as guardian of VIII
liam Hand, to sell real estate for main
tenance of said William Hand, /, George
H. Bodeker,> as said guardian. will pro-
coed to sell on Monday the 9th day OF
May, 1910, at the courthouse door in Biz
mingham, in said state and county, to the
highest, best and last bidder for cash,
during the legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing described real estate. to-wit: West
" of lot 2, block 10 (Avondale) in the
city of Birmingham. Jefferson county,
Alabama, ss the property OF the said
William Hand.
This, the 9th day of April, 1910.
GEORGE H. BODEKER,
AS said Guardian
E. C. CROW. Attorney. First National
Bank Bldg. 4-lO-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

Huntsville, April SO.-(Special.) --Coroner
Laughlin. who held an inquest over the
charred body Of w. w. Thompson at CO.
lightly, held a post norton examination
and established the fact that the old
man had been murdered. He was shot
through the liver and through the heart
and one burned hand clutched a shotgun,
showing that the old man died fighting.
The pistol Of the murderer lay beside
the body and few inches away were
the ashes of Thompson's pocketbook. He
was known to have had silver In the wal
let. A neighbor testified that he heard
two shots In the night and half an hour
late he saw the fire. The murderer left
no trace of his identity behind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

ern all the celestial bodies in their
courses.
The Comet i'm the Evening Sky
| From the evening of May 10 to the end
OF the month the comet will be SO con-
/ spicuous in the evening sky that 1t will
attract the attention of everyone. In
these few days it will move half way
across the entire heavens, as shown in
Figure /. passing a little below Mars and
above the bright star at A. Its head will
point toward the ground In the west, and
its tail extend upward among the stars
As it moves westward and recedes from
the earth 1t will grow rapidly fainter
and in few months will be lost to view
entirely. But though no longer visible to
us we will know that it Is still pursuing
it's long journey into the depths of space
destined to return again to excite the ad-
miration and interest of those who shall
be taking our places and doing our work
in the year 1886.
The Planets
AS stated last month, Mercury may be
seen low in the northwest about May 1.
| for an hour after sunset. 1t is now in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
S3,43O,OOO
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
REEIINnINCs H0NDS

Dated July l, 1910. payable July l, 1851
without prior option. Interest percentum
PER annum, payable semi-annually, jan
ua1y ] and July /. Both principal and
interest payable at National Park bank,
New York city. The undersigned, state
treasurer, will receive sealed bids at his
office, Raleigh N. c., for said bonds until
Il o'clock. M. May IS, 1910. The legality
of said bonds has been approved by Hub
bard & Masslich of New York, whose
opinion will be furnished without cost to
the purchaser Printed circulars giving
full information and blank forms on which
all bids must be made will be furnished
on application to the undersigned or to
said Hubbard & Masslich.
B. R. LACY, State Treasurer.
4-A-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

Figure 3. Appearance OF tne hHOon
at different times during the eclipse.
.e...sss....sssssssssssss
very unusually favorable position for OBJ
seryatiOn.
Venus is the bright morning star seen
In the southeast before sunrise; Mars ana
Jupiter are evening stars, the former
moving rapidly eastward through Gem
mi and the latter very slowly westward
In Virgo. Neptune is near the star 3
Gig. u, and on May 22 may be easily
located, as 1t is then exactly Is minutes
south of this star.
The Total Eclipse of the Moon
A total eclipse of the moon. visible to
all observers in the United states, will
occur on the evening of May 2S Our sa-
tellite viii reach the position A, Figure 4,
and the eclipse begins at 10 hours 70
minutes "a seconds p. m. eastern time);
it will become wholly immersed In the
shadow and the eclipse become total on
May "A at hours Q minutes a. M: 1t
will reach c, and begin to emerge at y
hours 50 minutes "a seconds a. M. and
finally emerge and the eclipse end at
hours % minutes IS seconds a. %. The
appearance of the moon at different times
during the eclipse is shown In Fig. B.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
Laymen,. Convention Opens

Huntsville, April 3.-(Special) -Leading
churchmen from nearly all the towns In
the Tennessee valley gathered today at
the layman's missionary convention
which is being held in the Elks' theatre.
Addresses were made by DR.. R. M. Archi-
bald of Birmingham, the Rev. McAdoo.
chairman; W. 8. Frost, w. D. Stubbs Of
Nashville and other prominenet speakers.
A night session was held and two busi-
ness sessions are scheduled for Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

From Harper's Bazaar.
Buyer-But I'm afraid he wouldn't make
a good Watchdog
Dealer with bull-terrier)-Not a good
watchdog! Why, bless your heart. it was
only last week that this very animal held
a burglar down by the throat and beat
his brains out with his tail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

Vote for the farmers candi-
date for Commissioner of Agri-
culture, T. F. Johnson, a farm
er and a resident Of Jefferson
county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
A Sure shot ut LIyers

From Everybody's Magazine.
II hear. doctor, that my friend Brown,
whom you have been treating so long
for liver trouble, has died of stomach
trouble" said one Of the physicians pa
tients.
Don't you believe all you hear" replied
the doctor when I treat a man for
liver trouble, he dies of liver trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

Don't forget to vote for John
Mcqueen for solicitor Tenth
judicial circuit. He has just re-
covered from an attack Of pto-
maine poison and has not been
able to see all his friends in
person.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

From Harper's Bazaar
Teacher-Who discovered the north
pole?
Pupil don't dare to tell you. Mother
still says 1t was Cook. and father says
| 1t was Peary.