davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
INTERPRETATIONS

The marriage of Miss Lucia Reynolds
 and. MT. Henry White was an interesting event of yesterday afternoon, taking place
 at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. s. Allen
 The residence was attractively decorated in palms and cut flowers. Richmond and Killarney roses making bright and pleas ing effect. An altar of palms and ferns
 was erected in the drawing room and here
 the vows were taken. Miss Lena North played the wedding march for the en- trance of the bride and her maid. Miss
 Alice Fellows. Miss Fellows was gowned
 for the occasion in changeant blue and
 brown chiffons with a large black pie ture hat. Her flowers were pink roses. Miss Reynolds was an attractive bride in her travelling costume of kings blue
 cloth with which she wore a large mirror velvet hat faced with canary velvet and trimmed with roses. She carried an arm cluster of brides roses.
 Mir Whites best man was his brother, Mir Thomas White. Dr. A. J. Dickinson pastor of the First Baptist church, was the officiating clergyman. An informal reception followed the ceremony, after which MT. and Mrs. White departed for their wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
BOX PARTIES FOR THE
 LOUISE HOMER CONCERT

Mrs. Viola Roden-Redin, who has acted as chairman of the committee on boxes for the Louise Homer concert on Tues day evening, stated yesterday afternoon that the boxes have been taken by MT. | nrskine Ramsay, MT and Mrs. Richard Massey, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Ford and MT. w. M. Drennen. Each will have a party of friends as their guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
SIT. PAUL'S BAZAAR
 PROVES A DECIDED SUCCESS

The bazar and the luncheon feature, which is the latest venture of the women of St. Paul's church, are proving an im- mense success. An additional attraction is presented each day. This evening a card party will be given and 1t is hoped there will be large number in attend ance
 The luncheons served every day in the rear of the bazaar are proving exception ally popular The success of this feature is due to the efforts of Mrs. Hugh Bailey, Mrs Kendt, Mrs Buchanan and Mrs. Jemison, who have been in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
MRS. REDIN AND HER
 COMMITTEE FOR JUBILEE

When Mrs. Viola Roden- Redin was chosen chairman of the floral parade com mittee of the census jubilee the men who had the making of this appointment dis played decided wisdom. Mrs. Redin Is fitted by unlimited tact, large personal acquaintance, charming personality and high Social position for leadership in any prominent work. Her appointment in- sures the success of the social side of the jubilee.
 Mrs. Redin's committee includes besides herself, Mrs. Henry B. Gray. Mrs. Mark Lewis. Mrs. Richard W. Massey and Mrs. Harry Jones'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
MRS. W. D. SMITH HOSTESS
 TO INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMEN'

Mrs. w. D. Smith will entertain the intermediate department of the High
 lands Methodist Sunday school this even ing at her home. Special cars will leave Five Points promptly at s;15 and going direct to Graymont Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
KOENIG-RIGGS
 WEDDING CELEBRATED

The nuptial ceremony of Miss Elise Minor Riggs and MT. August Koenig was a pretty event of yesterday afternoon, taking place very quietly at the home of Riggs on Sycamore street. The event was witnessed by only the immediate family circle Rev. Dr. William Edwin Evans, rector of the Church of the Ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
MRS. E. H. COOPER
 ENTERTAINS BOTH CENTURY

Mrs. B. H. Cooper will be hostess to the Twentieth Century club this after noon instead of Mrs. S. M. Blake, as stated in the year book
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21

of an alleged plot which he had formed to escape from the steamer Montrose. He said the quartermaster had told him that the captain had recognized him and Miss Leneve and that he was to be arrested when the steamer Mon trose landed. The quartermaster of fered to make splash in the water during the night when Crippen was to pretend to commit suicide. The quar- termaster had told him that there was no charge against Miss Levene and so he planed to separate from her for time, but he left his proposed ad dress in America so that she might join him later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
THE FINDER ToRICS.

The fine points about these eye \ classes are elegance of design, larger ' visual tteld. ii9tltness of construction and accuracy in grinding. Jas. H. Tin der, scientific optician, soc N. Nine- toenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21

IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF You should investigate our of fer of all pure wool suits or overcoats, made to order at $13.75 and up. Entire satisfac- tion guaranteed.
 SINGERS, 107 N. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs, Cook and Alr. I. NJ. CQnnoisseur were caught smacing their lips over several dishes prepared with Redsnapper Sauce. Fine on meats. fish. game. etc. Ask your grocer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21

&CoNTNUED ON FACE s.l
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25

Two real estate deals yesterda
viii moan a step forward for Ba,e.
arg. Mr.. NJ H. Rutland bougl +
4s5 thaa one Q aucr acre building
5,lrom Mc. STROLLER whele
he Old Gin house now stnHds and
opposite the Me.Aoiist parsonage
The p.c as about $1,000, whie b
means $4,000 an acre.
Mr. Pierce Watson also purchas
I'd an acre lot just beyond this site
he consideration being in the neigh
55rhooI of $1,000 Mr.. Watson :
ac,s to build modern home he
n the near future. The probabiGt. 3
re that he will 80 into the colt
nd fertilizer business which vi
mean much tor Batesburg.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25
THE COLORED
FAIR
A SUCCESS IN EVERY Way
LARGE CROWDS.
EXHIBITS GOOD AND THE INTEREST
TALEN BY THE CoLoRED PEOPLE
WAS UNPRECEDENTED

Quite great deal of interest has
been taken by the negroes of Lex
lngton and the surrounding counties
in the fair being held here this week.
Richard Carroll, president Of the
State Fair which was held here last
year and in Columbia this year, is at
the head, also, of this fair, and its
success is due largely to his capable
management.
Tie exhibits are good. There
are some splendid samples of cora.
potatoes, cew peas, garden crops,
butter, eggs, canned fruit, pickles,
fancy work, poultry and hogs. The
departments of domestic science
and agriculture show great advance
ment in methods of keeping house
and managing farms. H. S. Mus-
phi, u. S. Demonstration agent of
Kershaw, is at the head of the latter
department. which makes a good
showing.
The Southern Ploughman. Car
rolls paper, is giving a prize contest
These prizes are buggy, bed
room set md suit of clothes, sffer-
ed by the L. d. Cullum Co., I. Ed
wards Co., and Cooner Bros. re-
spectively.
Meetings were held each night In
III negro church, addressed py z.
.. White, c. T. Walker and others.
Carroll talked to the white people
on Thursday night. 1t is his nim to
improve the condition of his race by
making IT'S men and women better
farmers and housekeepers.
Calvert, the famous rope walker,
cave several splendid exhibitions of
is skin ana balance daily at the
air grounds.
Tie attendance kas been very
good. There were about $500 per-
sons admitted Wednesday, and the
rowds were larger still Thursday.
On the latter cav special Thanks
?.in services were held.
The Baresburg Negro Fair was a
a9ta lie success, especially ccnsid-
,r.ng that this was its firs; yrsr as
such, and yra, it was so soor after
tae Negro State air in Columbia.
Ii is Carroll's object to make 'his a
great agricultural and industrial fair.
and he, and the others working
wi,h him are deserving of the hearty
support Of the white people.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25
ANOTHE r S u S.
PECT' in JAIL.
NEGRO CHARGED WITH FAR
IICIPATION IN WILLIAMS
KILLING IN JAIL.

Lexington, Nov. 23,-Shcri-H P.
Il. Corley returned from Owensbors
Ky, last night with "Trix" Baker.
who is charged with murder and
highway robbery in connection with
the killing Of young Paul Williams
on the Hagenbeck-Wallsce circus
train on the night Of October 2. Ia
ker is o young negro and was an em-
p.oye of the circus up to the tine
of the wholesale arrests in Augusta.
waen ne skipped leaving for parts
unknown,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25
Personals


MIS- J l. Hartley ana Miriam
spent 'a'' F''e''y III augusta
Miss Hortense Landrum lie It Wed
ncsday for Bishopville.
DIR and Mrs A Watson spent
Sunday at Ward.
DR. IA Ouatllebaum was here
Wednesday.
Mr Minis Hartley Of Columbia
..... Laro c,,,Io
,.~ oo,,s-
borough left on Monday for her
home in Miami Fla
,. =:
.
p a.a o- Mohet'a was
n town Tuesday
Fgaua F~lmer Of Mt VIII
.n. III .oa shopping Iuesday
w crouch attended tba
aG.oae-IoaI us we'd ding at
oaaa.,u Wednesday,.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25
MISS CULLUM INTER-
TAINS.

Miss Katherine Cullum delghful8
entertained a large number of frienCs
Wednesday at a unique recipe COZ
test. After the contest delicious re-
frcshmentS were served.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25
RED, WHITE AND BLUE

In accordance with the school.
a large state flag now flies over The
1.hool house during school hours.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25
Land For Sale

375 acres Of good land located
near Jones Cross Roads in Aiken
county. Improved by 5 room
dwelling, two baras, teSaRt house,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-25

Z. {. Z. =. & G. s.
gat, ] rs, Plaintiffs Attorney
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

Washington, Aug. 1s-Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
continent Aug IL to 16, warm wave
Aug. ii to 10, cool wave Aug. IA to Is.
The interesting features Of this dis
turbance will be a great hot wave over
all the country, drouth in the Ohio
valleys, excessive rains from BurIing-
ton, Ia, to New Orleans, from ST.
Joseph, Mo-. to st. Louis, from Mon
treal and Biddeford Me-, along the
Atlantic coasts to Charleston, s. c.,
with showers and ry spots interspers-
ed throughout middle and western
Canada.
Cotton will suffer from drouth In
Texas, Oklahoma, Georgia, Alabama,
Florida and Cuba, while these rains
are falling as above mentioned during
the week centering on Aug. IA. Near
lower Missouri and middle Mississippi
valleys the corn crop will be greatly
benefited, but in parts Of Kansas
Nebraska, the Ohio valleys, it will be
seriously damaged. Late and far
north spring wheat will hold its own
fairly we'll.
Fourth disturbance of August will
reach Pacific coast about Aug. IT,
cross Pacific slope by close of Aug.
1s, great central valleys Aug 10 to ri,
eastern sections Aug. %. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about Aug. II.
great central valleys Aug. 10, eastern
sections Aug. I'll. Cool wave will cross
Pacific slope about Aug. 20, great CEN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
FOSTERS FORECASTS
Copyrighted by w. w. Foster. foOp.)

trail valleys Aug. %, eastern sections
Aug. "a.
The salient features of this disturb
ance will be dry weather and moderate
temperature While only few show
ers are expected the moderate tenn
peratures will ont be favorable to
evaporation and therefore, where
showers occurred the week previous
good crop weather will prevail, but
where it was dry the previous week.
the drouth Of this storm will hurt the
growing crops.
On Pacific slope this disturbance
will cause severe storms about Aug.
disturbance will be causing severe
storms on the Atlantic coast.
Fifth disturbance of August will
reach Pacific coast about Aug. 90,
cross Pacific slope by close Of Aug. a.
great central valleys Aug. Is to o.,
eastern sections Aug. 28. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about Aug. %,
great central valley Aug. rs, eastern
sections Aug. q. Cool wave will cross
Pacific slope about A>lg. z6, great CEN
trail valleys Aug. 2S, eastern sections
Aug. 80.
All features Of this disturbance win
be more radical than the one proceed
Ing Severe weather will visit many
localities, rainfall will be greater
where I have predicted an excess of
rain for the month and drouth will be
more severe where / have predicted
drouth for August.
am now working on temperatures
and rainfall for 1911 and will soon
have them completed. Heretofore
have worked under such disadvant-
ages as prevented me from getting the
weather worked out a full year in ad-
vance, but hope soon to be able to
keep 1t worked up fully three years
in advance.
This will enable me to announce
through the press, some features Of
the crop conditions. and to estimate
the amounts of crop products, from
one to three years in advance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

economic problems and PROFOUND great
moral principles. This growing use of
the theatre as an ethical teacher Is
of special significance, marking as 1t
does a reversion to the very begin
nings of the drama when, under the
control of the church, it's whole duty
was to preach, not to amuse. In Nor
way that intellectual giant Ibsen
startled the world with his merciless
denunciation of hypocrisy; in Germany
Sudermann, Hauptmann, and others
have voiced the wrongs of the prolet-
ariat; in England and America we
have seen, this last season, at least
two plays bearing purely religious les
sons proven enormously remunerative;
for example, Jerome X. Jerome's mod
ern morality, The Passing Of the Third
Floor Back, which, with Forbes Rob-
ertson acting Its Christ-like parsonage,
netted for its managers no less than
$3.50, 900 during it's first short Ameri-
can season, Even as recently as ten
years ago what American Snowman
would have risked his money on such
q doubtful experiment as the produc-
tion of Charles Ram Kennedy's beau
tiful spiritual play, The Servant in the
House? Yet this play turned out to
be one of the substantial successes of
last season. Credit for the present
movement at least in this country,
must be given to Ben Greet who. a
few years ago. had the temerity to re-
vive the old English morality, Every
man, a gruesome dramatic homily
written by monk to remind the world
that death is ever present in the midst
of its pleasures. The success Of the
experiment, no doubt, astonished Mr.
Greet himself. He may have anti
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
POPULAR singer HERE
Well Known Iowa Soprano May BE
Induced to Locate in Fargo-Pos-
sesses Rare Voice.

Fargo may gain a valuable acquisi-
ton to it's musical world in Miss AIDA
Blakeslee, who is here the guest of her
brother, c. D. Blakeslee. Miss Blakes-
lee will sing at the morning service at
the First NJ. e. church tomorrow.
She possesses a remarkably sweet
soprano voice of great range and ap-
parently makes the higher tones with
as little effort as most singers reach
the medium notes. Miss Blakeslee is
also fortunate in having an attractive
personality.
Fargo music lovers who have heard
her sing are anxious to have her To-
cate in Fargo and several inducements
are being held out to that end.
Miss Blakeslee has appeared in for
NAL programmes in st. Louis, Kansas
City and many of the leading Iowa
cities. She has also done considerable
chautauqua work both as soloist and
director. Complimentary press notices
from a large number of daily publica-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
PHYSICIANS.

q. ]. CAMPBELL, IA. ID. - PRACTICE
limited to diseases of women - GenIto,
Urinary and Skin diseases. once hours.
10 to ~ and TO 8. Over Mcdonald
Drug store, Front street. Phone 10.
DIR, r. "A. BURTON-OFFTCE HOURS
10 TO Il q. M. 2 to 8 and to o o, N.
once, Stern BUILDING. Phone f73-Ls
Fargo, N. d.
DIR. ]. G. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, de Lendrecie Block.
DRS. BARROW & WEIBLE, deLENDRE-
Gle block. once hours from to D. m,
DRs. 4. Ii. BAILEY g. KACHELMACHER
Specialists, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Once hours, 0 to IL and / 80 70 g. Of.
nces in the Stern block.
DR.. A. @. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's Drug store,
6OR Front street. Houra, 8 to L. to
5, and to g. Telephone 1O43-L, once.
Ih43-I2 residence.
NICHOLS BROS.-PHYSICIANS AND SUR
GEONS Office sos Front street. Office hours
10 to IL a. M, Q to 5 and 7 to 8 .. m. Phones:
Office 1913, residence PIG.
DIR. HOMER B. SMITH, sURGEON-do LEN
drecie Building. Phone 2194-L. Hours to
pm. Residence Phone 2194-L-2.
DR.. j. L. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AND SUR.
Eeon, COS Front Street.
]. W. VIDAL, N. D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon. Edwards blk.
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

Mann's leading woman all last season
In 1.-THE Man Who Stood Still" holds a
record for rapid progress on the dra-
matte stage.
She is the wife Of we'll known st.
Louis physician, DR.. Wellman.
Mrs. Wellman had always had a great
ambition to be an actress, and the evil
dence of her dramatic ability was so
obvious that DR.. Wellman consented to
send her TO a dramatic school. At the
md OF her first year she decided to go
on the professional stage without fur
Their delay instead OF taking the com
plete school course and the following
autumn obtained an engagement with
touring company playing Peaceful
Valley" She Continued with this conn
pany for about two months and then
was engaged for the third act Clau-
dia" in THE Prince Chap" with Cyril
Scott, playing this role for FIVE weeks
until the company was di3banded and
Mr.. Scott beCan rehearsals for q new
production.
During the summer 1908 she
turned to her home in ST. Louis ara
while there appeared for one week with
Henrietta Crosman, reciting the pro-
logue to Sweet Kitty Bellairs'' and
winning the special commentator Of
the critics.
On her return to New York in the
autumn she was engaged by William A..
Brady to play the minor role of Alice
with Louis Mann in THE Man Who
Stood Still' and when the piece was Of
fered in New York city received the
highest praise next to the star him
self. Before the company left New
York she was transferred from tho
part of Alice to the leading feminine
emotional role Of Marie, in which she
continued for the rest OF that season
and ali the following year.
Mrs. Wellman's present role of Frieda
with Mr.. Mann In his own play, 'aThe
Cheater." is her first venture as a
Coincidence, and the success which she
has met has established her claim to
versatility. Mrs Wellman will be with
Mr., Mann next autumn in his new seri-
GUS Offering under the management OF
Mr.. Brady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

evidence Of the box office, so that now,
when dramatist ventures to take him
manuscript dealing with something
beyond thesinanities of Broadway lob.
ster palaces, he can be sure of at
least respectful hearing. Thus the
dramatist of serious purpose is at last
face to face with his opportunity. With
the decline Of church going the play
wright who produces dramas teaching
spiritual truths can be sure Of larger
audience than he has fer generations,
and while satisfying his artistic con-
science he may at the same time
achieve gratifying financial results"
Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan CO.
In Becky Sharp are the attraction at
the Fargo operahouse this evening.
Mrs. Ffske is the most potential OF
contemporaneous stage figures and the
militant influence OF her art is felt
wherever the stage is a factor in the
life of the American public. Local In
terest in stage affairs should be great
ly stimulated by her coining engage
ment particularly as she brings the
play with which she is so uniquely and
inseparably connected, Becky sharp a
comedy classic which is IN every way
worthy to have been woven from
Thackeray's masterpiece of English
literature. Langdon Mitchell wrought
WE'LL indeed, in fasnion1ng the play
and Mrs. FislSe's realization of the
character of Becky has been one of the
richest contributions to American
stage art that has ever been disclosed.
In the production OF vhe play, also, Mr..
and Mrs. Fiske achieved remarkable
results both in the scenic equipment
and the stage management, the hand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

c1pated some measure of artistic sue
cess, but he could hardly have fore
seen the enthusiasm with which
Everyman was received all over the
country by every class of theatregoers
"The commercial manager was at
once astounded and Disconnected by
these unlocked for results. 1t was diff
flcult for him to realize there is in this
country as large an audience for the
beautiful and the spiritual as for the
frivolous the vulgar and the vicious.
But he was compelled to believe the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
The Grand-vaudeviIIe.

The magical, comical and musical are
included In the merry medley that
makes up the programme at the Grand
for the week commencing Monday,
Aug. 15.
West & Van Sicle will arrive with
comedy musical act that will bring
out their abilities as entertainers won
derfully well.
A spirited equilibrist feature will be
that Of Nadje, who, 1t is said. performs
all manner of wonderful feats.
One of the star features of the bill
is T. Nelson Downs, king of koins,'
who Is the greatest sleight- Of hand
man in the world today. He has mas
tered more difficult and intricate SER
les of passes and he absolutely uses no
apparatus
One of the jolliest playlets of the
season will present The Hoeys In a
rural comedy sketch, entitled, Thoughts
Of the Cid Home. They promise a whole
lot OF fun fresh from the old farm.
Lloyd Harmon will sing the new IL
Illustrated song and new motion pictures
will be presented by means of the
camegraph.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

ling Of the scene depicting the histor-
ically famous Duchess Of Richmond S
BAH on the eve of the battle of Water
loo being a triumph IN the latter re-
spect. Becky Sharp and Mrs. Fiske
are almost synonymous in way, for
she is known and loved as Becky the
country over and her work in Lang
don MitchelFs dramatization of
Thackeray's ever enduring Vanity
Fair is marked by touches innumerable
of the art which is such a benediction
to the American stage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
sHARPs AND FLATS.

The most successful summer school
term the Fargo college conservatory
has ever had was closed this after
noon. It has been surprisingly good.
the attendance has been very encour-
aging and so has the interest display
ed by the many who have been deyot-
ing their vacation weeks to study
along various lines-brushing up as 1t
were. There have been pupils from
several of the adjoining states as well
as our own state, one very hard work.
ing student came from Philadelphia,
Pa, and the person returns express
ing her appreciation for the valuable
assistance she has been given along
the lines chosen.
The st. Paul Symphony orchestra
will give three concerts during jan
nary In Duluth. This engagement does
not constitute musical festival, but
will be three distinct symphony con-
certs with solo artists, one OF whom
will be Pepito Arriola. Another fea-
ture of these three concerts will be the
playing OF the great Mozart concerto
for two pianos. This will be- the first
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

Note-Meridian 90 runE north and
south through Memphis and st. Paul.
Pacific SLOPE" ali west OF Rockies.
of Rockies to north ard south line
through Atlanta and Plttsburg ara
Great Central Valleys" East OF that
are Eastern States" and provinces"
Of Canada. Southwest" is Texas,
Okla, Ark, Missouri. Northwest" Is
middle Canada, DakOtas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Extreme Northwest" 10
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.