davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 IN CIVIC PARADE

The grand knight of Birmingham council GS5, Knights of Columbus, has issued a call to the members to take part in the parade today. In connection with the call he has also addressed the following letter to the members of the committees
 Knights of Columbus in city parade. In reference to the above matter I have appointed the following committee with full power to make preparation for the parade. hope you will use your best efforts to get as many members as pos- sibie to take part. The short notice must be met with double effort"
 -d&ccording to the reports of the com .mittee it is expected that 100 or more will attend. Members are asked to meet at Knights of Columbus hall at 1 o'clock sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Nj. Rubcnxtei.

Mrs. M. Rubenstein, aged 6s years died very suddenly of heart failure at the residence of her son, D. NJ. Rub enstein, 1895 Fifth avenue. at 9:So o'clock last night Mrs. Rubenstein had just walked over to her sons home 10 visit for the evening, having gone about three blocks from her home on Eighth avenue. shorty after arriving at her sons residence she tainted and died in few minutes
 She is survived by three children in !this city, l. R. Rubenstein, the jeweler iD. M. Rubenstein and Miss Nettie Rub tenstcin. The funeral services will be D cid at the residence of D. NJ, Ruben isthein at Q 50 o'clock this afternoon land interment will be made In Hnon lRidge cemetery, the. Rev. Dr. Loeb of -1iciating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
- - 77777-7-- Henry Cole Robbed

Henry Cole of 162 Nabrie street Woodlawn, reported to the police last night that his pocket had been picked of s130 as he boarded an East Lake car to go home. The money was in bills and was rolled up. The roll con- tained 45 S1 bills and four s20 bills. MT. Cole was unable to furnish any de- scription of the man who picked his pocket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Mrs. Elizabeth Tarver

Mrs Elizabeth Youngblood Tarver, aged s years. died yesterday morning at 3:so o'clock, at tic family residence. 1210 South Twentieth street The funeral services will take place from the resi- deEce this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the interment will be at Oak Hill ceme- tery- The following will act as pallbear- CTS; A. D. Cecil, Charles Massey, J H. MoCarey, J. A. Durham. pr. ". D. Cooper and P. A. Holley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Former Deputy Arrested

A. M. Self was arrested last night by Detectives Wren, White and Burge on an indictment returned aganist him is alleged that while Self was working as deputy sheriff in St. Clair county he arrested some Italians and relieved them of about s75, never giving any account of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Richnrd \. EggIei

Richard Austin Eeglei, aged years, son of Mir and Mrs John A. Eggiei, who live at Tenth street and Avenue B. died yesterday afternoon at 2:45 O clock. The funeral services will be an- nounced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
HIGH MASS THURSDAY
Catholic Observance of Thanksgiving
 Day Services at st. PauI's

The Rev Father Coyle. pastor of St. Pauls church, announces that by way of especially observing the national and state Thanksgiving all members of his congregation who can do so are urged to attend mass on that day There will be high mass at 9 o'clock the first mass being at 6:30 as usual.
 Thursday night at 7:3O the holy hour devotions take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

crombie, aged months, son of MT. and Mrs. W. l. Abercrombie of 9OSS Ave nue F, who died Monday evening at 9:30 o'clock, were sent to Vandiver Ala. for, burial yesterday afternoon at s:So clock by the Green Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Mnrrnrrt Weldon

i; Margaret Anne Weldon, aged years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. ". Vel don of New Merkel, died yesterday morn ing at Il o'clock at the residence of her lparents. The funeral services will be lcorducted from the residence this after lnoon at o'clock and the interment will tbe at the New Merkel cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Empire Cafe J. R. .Bro,On, Prop. Iu the Empire Bldg.
Girsf Cut

Girst Cut
 George Girst was cut and seriously wounded last night by an unknown man at the corner of Twenty-f first street and Avenue B. An ambulance was called and he was rushed to the Hilman hospital, where his wounds were dressed. It is not thought that the cuts will prove fatal unless un- expected developments set in.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
MARYLAND MUSINGS

The commencement Of the Easton High
School wac held last evening with % grad
yates.
The Easton District Baptist Assooia
ton elected the Rev Floyd W. Putney Of
Easton president
Misses LYDIA Terrell and Elizabeth War
burton left Elkton yesterday for Denver,
TO visit relatives
Eikton Town Council has ordered the
ordinance prohibiting the use of fireworks
strictly enforced on July T.
The June meeting of the Cecil Farmers
club was held at Ross Bics residence.
near Blue Bali. yesterday
l'lvood Vansant of Fairlee. was acct
Gontaly shot In one wrist by revolver,
tho han being extracted AT tho elbow.
Lockiaw developing from stepping on
a nail. "a valuable driving horse owned by
the Rev W. n. Briggs, pastor %, z.on
Methodist Church. died
The dorchester Steamboat Company Is
hu ldine a now wharf aud concrete ware
house at Port Deposit. to replace tho one
carried away hy the ice gorge last Jan
uary.
After refusing the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company franchise 60 lay
"a conduit system through the principal
streets Of the town. Elkton Town Council
has granted a franchise for another route
George w scott farmer. near Elkton
has applied to the Cecil county court for
divorce from his wife. Bertha Scott. nov
a resident of Wilmington, on the ground.
] of dcsertlon.
/ After twenty-one years as principal al
| Howard street public school. Miss Molh'
] Il. Mccoy has resigned, and Will assume
tho assistant principalship at the Ceciltoi
/ High School
The National Preachers Association ha
selected the Rev. 6. W. Bradley. OF Ches
ter. Pa. 70 take charge of their CAM
meeting at leslie, I'm July.
\ A large delegation Of taxpayers from IN
Fourth district appeared before the Gee
county Board OF School Commissioner
and urged that a high school be establish
cd al Fair Hin.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

day with his mother. Mrs. Moliie Jakes
Mrs Sadie Ennis and daughters, Of Do
vcr were the guest Of Mrs. w. r. Gallon
ON Friday
oliver Din. Of Philadelphia, was an
over-sunday guest Of his mother, Mrs
Emma Din
Master James Wright Carter is with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Of Hurlock Md.
Mrs. Il. D. Lindale has been entertain
ing her sister Mrs Thomas and children,
of Piusburg. PA.
Miss Olive Carton is home ON "a ton-
day vacation before the commencement
exercises az West Chestr.
Mrs. Walter Leatherbury and son. ot
Dover, are spending the week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. j. V. McCom-
mons.
AIRS Anna Graham and daughter Liza
aie. of pocomoko city spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs Crawford Graham.
Misses Grace McFaul and Mary Mo
Cahel. of Pennington. graduates Of Har-
ringtou High school spent several days
with Miss Mabel Hudson.
Master Eddie Flowers returned 90 his
homo IN Wilmington Saturday after
spending four weeks with his grand par
ents Mr. ana Mrs W. r. Gallon.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
Welded NEAR
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOu RNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Del. June IA pretty
home wedding was soemnized on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Price in Middle Neck, Md,
when their daughter. Miss Ethel Kath-
arine became the bride Of James Tyler
Of Wilmington. The relatives and friends
OF the bridal couple nearly filled the rooms
which were beautifully trimmed with
daisies and ferns. The fire places were
entirely nnod with daisies and the dining
room trimmed and lighted with candles.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins, pastor Of Bethesda NJ
Il. Church. this town, and the wedding
march played by Mrs Wiley Givens, Of
Wilmington.
The bride was accompanied by her
brother Arthur Price, and her sister. Miss
Margaret Price, was maid OF honor The
bride wore a gown Of beautiful white mos
saline. with pearl trimmings and carried
a shower boquet Of bride roses. The dress
worn by the maid Of honor was white
Paris muslin with a yellow sash and
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
NEWPORT

Special Co THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, June H-Dayid New
Der is seriously in at The home of his son.
George Newber, of Philadelphia. He suf-
fcred stroke OF paralysis while ON a
visit to his SON
Mrs Rrgss and son Charles have gone
Go Clarkshurg West Virginia. to spend
the summer with Mr. Briggs who D. en-
ploycd there
Thomas Webb spent a day i'm Pm'adel-
pha.
Mrs Merritt Cummings is confined TO
her home with a slight Illness
l.. Baker Kimble. Of Philadelphia. has
been visiting Mrs. n. A. Cooper
Mrs William Garrcttson and daughter
Mrs osca,ABratton spent a day n Phila-
dclphia y
Mrs Chcstefsoavis and son are spending
several weeks with relatives at Elliott.
Nd
Miss Francis Shoosmith of Wilmington
has been the guest OF Miss Alkaline Tag-
woll.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
CLOSE TO DEATH
In CHRISTIANA

Walking OF King street wharf into the
Christiana river at midnight, Frank
Croney. aged IS years. who refused TO
give his street address had narrow es-
cape from being drowned. Fortunately
o L. Worrell and NJ. r. Slaughter. OF
the crew OF the tug Taurus which vesseI
was tied up close by heard his cries and
succeeded in bringing him ashore. He
was unconscious and il was necessary 10
hurry the man 20 the Delaware Hospital
where he was revived. He was kept al
the institution for the remainder Of the
night. The hospital nurses said that
Croney refused 20 tell them where he
lived
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
RUSSO LIVES ON DAY
HE WAS TO HAVE DIED

To-day was the day Carmine Russo was
10 have been hanged at the workhouse
for the murder OF William J. Kidd. but
the governors action in committing his
sentence to life Imprisonment changed the
scheduled plans.
Warden Crawford Informed the man
yesterday through Policeman Carmine Di-
Mare, actirg as interpreter. that he would
be put 10 work IN the workshop OF the
prison next week. Russo received this
information with a smile. He has been
confined in bis coll for a Ions time.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
Governor To Speak Ar
Smyrna Country Fair

SMYRNA. Del. June i7.-plans are NOV
ing forward for the Country Fair 10 he
held July T. and 4 on the school house
green The various committees are. busy
with arrangements and enthusiasm BIS
spreading in all directions. says the
Times. The club made a very happy choice
in naming Mrs. }. w. Clifton and Mrs }.
IT, Spcakman at the head Of the Commit
tee for these women have talents which
especially ht them for making things go.
They have positive word that tho speakers
for the Fourth viii be Governor Simeon S.
Pennewll, Hon. l.. /. Handy and Repre-
sentative Franklin Brockson. This win be
pleasing news. To have the Governor is
honor enough for one small town. Mr.
Brockson delighted all hearers at the last
Fair while Mr.. Handy needs no enco-
miums. His old friends always accord him
a generous attention.
Supper will be served on FRIDAY and SAT-
urday nights and luncheon and supper on
the Fourth Mrs. S. j. Reynolds Is chair
man Of the Supper Committee. SO delicious
menus may be expected The lawn viii bo
enclosed and the various booths will he
arranged artistlcally along the walks The
ice cream garden with Miss Esther Mogear
as its competent chairman will occupy a
prominent place and attract fits usual
crowd. The young girls will look well to
your comfort. Nearby will he "Hebe's
Bower" presided over by Mrs. Dwight
and bevy Of Young girls. Here NAV be
found lemonade. ginger ale, root beer,
grape juice and nectar" az delicious as
you would expect to get from the cup
bearer to the gods.
Side Show Better Than Ever
Tho side show viii be = winner with Mrs.
Read at its head. It promises to be more
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
RAIN STOPS THE
STRAWBERRY PICK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOwN. Del, June 1.-THE
rainy weather for the past week has
caused tho farmers In this section TO
stop picking Strawberries, and all indi-
cations point that the season is now
closed. Growers from all sections report
that this has been a profitable season,
and In this immediate vicinity It is said
that nearly 100000 has been paid out by
Tho brokers
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
CAMDEN

eoeciai r. THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. pel. June i7-Miss Laura
J rottiet has been visiting I'm Whining
tom
Mrs Arle, Slaughter, of Woodsidc. was
the guest Of Mrs Edward q. Walraven.
on Tucsday
Aliss Esieile Conwell who has been Wis.,
iiing IN Philadelphia has returned home.
Mrs Elizabeth SaNton who has been
suffering from am attack of typhoid fo-
Yer Is improving.
Or Richard Mackev. a recent graduate
Of the Modico-Chi, of Philadelphia. was
the guest Of Dr Cornwcll and family
owes Sunday
Harry Hufnal loft ON Monday ON a
Western business trip.
Clifford Cole is visiting his parents, Mr.
end Mrs Charles Cole.
Robert Carton is homo from Dickinson
College for the summer.
Harvey Meginness. Of near Hazlctville
was Wyoming visitor Sunday.
J. n Jakes, OF Wilmington spent Sun.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
school Teaohera Marrx Hore.

Chester r. McAfee. son of William
p McAfee. OF East Nantmeal Pa, and
Clara r. Head of Philadelphia, daugh-
ter Of b. T. Head of Chadds Ford,
were married on June 18th in this city.
Miss Head. who is a graduate of the
West Chester state Normal School
Glass Of 'OS, has taught successfully for
two years, in Bucks county.
The groom is a graduate of Blooms
burg State Normal School, 1909, and
has just completed a successful term
of teaching in the schools of Upper
Uwchlan. and recently been appointed
Principal of the Lionville High School
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

boquet of daisies.
Little Lydia Grifhnberg, OF Wilmington,
cousin of the bride was flower girl and
was dressed i'm white and carried a basket
of daisies. Master William Price. Jr., the
small brother of the bride carried a daisy
chain to make a path for the bridal party,
and Master Gilbert Grifenberg. of VIII
mington, was ring bearer. Wiley Ovens,
of Wilmington, was best man.
The brides travelling gown was of Wis
terra cloth with hat to match
A reception was held after the ceremony
after which MIR. and Mrs. Tyler left for a
short wedding trip. They will make their
heme in Wilmington where Mr.. Tyler is
engaged in business.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

and order Society which alleges tina
Thomas sold liquor at his home. on MAJ
which constitutes one charge and tina
ne Is still selling liquor there, which con
stitutes the second charge. 1t is alleged
the defendant has been selling liquor a.
pint and half pint quantities to anyone
who called at his home for IT. His house
is in New Castle county short distance
from the county line dividing New Castle
and Kent counties.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

attractive this year than ever The COM
mittce has been fortunate enough TO Sc
cure Monsieur De Fraudall and his Won
dorfu collection of dolls His doll shop
consists of dolls from different nations
and characters Among them most
charming opera singer, a dancing doll a
French. Indian Japanese, Africa and
Dutch, to say nothing of the sailor girl
the pride of his Royal Highness. The Hin
Brothers will delight us again this year
with new songs and Jokes. New members
have been added to their cast Then the
vaudeville. Entirely rev contributors.
'Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?" lie viii
bo seen in the Side show al the Country
Fair Mrs. Levi Anthony and Miss Cora
Tschudy have very attractive Butter
fly Booth in preparation. Lots Of nice
things may be expected there. Mrs.
Thomas IT. Wilson vii have charge of the
Candy Table and Mrs. II. w. Tschudy the
Cake Table. These two tables are always
popular
Big Automobile Parade Planned.
The automobile parade is expected to be
very choice Am the available machines
viii be in line beautifully decorated and
lined with youth and beauty. Automobile
rides may be enjoyed every day during
the fair and Mrs w. "A. Stayton IS hust-
ling to make this part OF the fair very sue
cessful. A popular and famous clairvoyant
will be on the grounds to disclose the fu-
ture and read your palm.
Miss Mary spruance viii have the Afri-
can jungle on her hands Things will be
doing there The Merry-go-round will
catch tho niclSels just as fast as Miss
Anna Middleton and Miss Rena Williams
can sell the tickets.
Evening journal., 1910-06-17
GIVES BAIL TO
ANSWER CHARGE

Accused Of selling liquor without H.
cense John Thomas, farmer, aged "a
years. living near Blackbird hundred, for
GO years. was arrested by Constable Buck
ley and brought TO this city yesterday af-
ternoon for a hearing before Magistrate
Gluckrnan. He waived a hearing for court
He furnished bail.
The warrant was sworn out by the Law
Evening journal., 1910-06-17

Mrs Harry Topkis and daughters art
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Ginns of Coatesville.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-06-16
Mr.. FRANK SCOTT.

Mr.. Frank Scott, who has been en-
poyed as second waiter at the CONNER
cial club, has been promoted as head
waiter. Mr.. Scott Is well known
among the walters of the Northwest
He has proven exceptional ability in
his former position, having secured
the walters for the club on entering
their present new room" over the
Radisson, and has won the esteem Of
his employers to such an extent that
he is now in charge. His promotion
has been we'll received by all hotel
men, and we are glad to inform our
friends that such an advancement to
one of our race (among our city's best
representatives. means that the col
ored waiter is still able to deliver
the goods" and that being more mo-
ticeable when the white walters at the
Radisson have caused their employer
much trouble and have been more
offensive to his guests. We hope that
this may be the cause of other ave-
nues being opened up to our people
along that line. Mr.. Scott, we wish
you success.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-06-16
OUR PROSPECTUS.

Realizing that In the Twin Cities,
and among the Northwestern parts OF
the United States, there is need OF
information and correspondence
through the press, we have attempted
to make an effort to interest the ne
groes of that section. and toward that
end We have endeavored to present a
clean, newsy, racial newspaper. 1t
has appeared before you unheralded
and subject to your comment, only
with desire to give to the readers of
these parts chance to approve or
condemn; and our plans have been
OF short duration, placing confidence
in the belief that you would receive
us favorably and allow us a fair
chance ito do or die" This paper
will be managed along new lines by
novices. We hold no claim to Jour
nalism, but profess TO show you, if we
receive any recognition of your ap.
proval, that this paper will voice the
sentiments of the Northwest, making
no excuses for it's defects, or any apol-
ogies for our holiness. We intend to
show you that you need us, and we
will supply the demand. Our idea as
newspapers among our people is to
start on plan to produce a circula-
ton, which will place you in touch
with
parts of the border cities. We hope
by the next issue to be on a basis to
determine our procedure. But owing
to hasty effort on our part rather
than delay on account of ours, we beg
your indulgence and hope to proceed.
Deciding on this issue after our
remuneration" was ended we rushed"
in and contracted to do, and we are
forced to admit that the hardness of
the correspondence has caused us TO
delay issue and to break our promise,
but we are willing to delay on account
of wishing to report the final social
happenings Of the week and to allow
us to arrange for subscription and
mailing. We are alone and no aid
was brought forward. If we wanted
news we went after it. Have re-
ceived up to this time one communi.
cation of the few which were sent
out. 1t shall be held as token of
respect" We are able to give you
Eds.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-06-16
ST.. Paul

The children's day exercise held al
st. James A. M. e. church last Sun
day evening was very successfully car
ried out under the direction of Supt
F. D. Parke. Jr.. and teachers, assisted
by the choir.
Rev. H. s. Graves left last Saturday
evening for Wilberforce, Ohio, to be
present at the commencement exer.
cises of Wherefore college during the
week. The reverend gentleman is a
trustee of Wherefore college, one OF
our creates colored institutions of
learning in America. His pulpit was
filed last Sunday morning by Rev.
Wharton Of st. James church of Min
neapolis.
Mr. Alex Tucker of Ramsey County
Club of St. Paul, has returned after a
trip East, spending four days in N. Y.
and six in Boston. He is much en-
Unused over his trip and Tucker can
go some.
During the past week the chaplain
of the 25th Infantry passed through
our city on his way East.
Mr. j. T. Hamelton, father and faith
er-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. X. ]. Hamil-
on, returned to his home in Des
Moines, Iowa, Thursday evening, June
16, 1910. having spent very pleasant
visit in our city, the guest of his son
and daughter-in-law.
The Travelogue Pictures exhibition
of scenes home and abroad given at
Pilgrim Baptist church Tuesday even
ing, June IA, by Rev. Mcdonald, pas
tor of the church, proved very inter
esting and instructive affair and was
witnessed by large and enthusiastic
crowd.
The actions and department of some
of our best young people in our
churches of worship in st. Paul is
very bad. Why is it, when we attend
a church of the Anglo-Saxon We sit as
if we were afraid to breathe, but when
we come to our own places of worship
we make of them places for loud con-
versation and rowdyism, and yet we
that we bow down to the young people,
exact their interest, strive to make
the pathway perfectly smooth for
them, and do everything to make them
think themselves the very center Of
mportance-quite too much.
While we all have our parts to act
upon life's stage, let us act our part
and conduct ourselves as ladies ar
gentlemen, to glorify God, respect and
revere the house of God as our place
of divine worship
c. H. MILLER.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-06-16
Order Of Eastern Star

The Pride of the West Lodge and
Chapter No. 80. o. E. s., had its an
nual sermon preached at Bethesda
Baptist church. Sunday, June 5. Rev
Carter officiated. He spoke from
Prov. 25-9, and paid them a tribute
worthy of memory. Program as fol.
lows: Paper by Mrs. Ida Sellers
solo, Miss lone Gibbs. Concluded by
remarks by Mr.. Sellers, which were
very appreciative. He made it plain
that the o. e. S. did not only stan
for the higher things. but stood for
equality and to elevate the needy
which was the highest aim of man.
kind. A collection of $11 was taken
In for the church. Rev. Wharton as
stated.
Subscribe to the Star.
0tr solicitors win call to see sub
o> Psy your subscriptions in