davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01

McCabe, Frank Childress, II. P. Part.
ridge.
There was quite a shakeup in the po-
lice force, only two of trs old members
being reelected. They were: w. c.
Lynch and J. H. Parsons. The new mer
elected include J. C. Spoutenburg. J. F.
Moorer, j. s. Parrott and C. r. Nc
Intyre, regulars, and j. M Boykin and
Newt Clements, supernumeraries.
While tonight's caucus was executive
and nothing is known as to how the vote
stood on the various candidates II is
understood that the caucus was on the
whole harmonious. Il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01

Totals .$26S,6S3 $3S3,072.5o
Increase over 1909, $643s9.25.
Respectfully submitted
J. J. BOGGAN, License Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01
Woman IL Acquitted

Woman IL Acquitted
Lsnchburg, Va, September s0.-Mrs
Roxie Howl, who was charged with
completely in the murder of her hus
band, Frank Howl, in Nelson county
last May, was acquitted today at Low.
ingston. John Moore, indicted with her
will die for the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01

"Shadow of the Cross"
Talk OF the entire world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Saturday Night, z to 10
Children's
| Shoes Are
| Cheapest on
|SaturdayNight.
And why? So the thou
sands Of men and women
paid for their weeks labors
on a Saturday night-may
get an extra portion of
value in the price and quail
ty of their children's shoes.
They who deserve a full dol |
lars worth for every dollar
spent-through the generos-
ity of our shoe store, may |
get shoes that wear longest |
for a price actually under
the daytime price.
Sizes 6 to s, $1.35 values, |
for ............!.. -. CSC |
Sizes 811a to II, $1.75 value, |
for ............ .$1.35 |
Sizes 111a to 2, 1925 value,
for .$1.75 |
Sizes 21a to 6, $3.50 value,
for .$1.98 /
Good School Shoes, with |
extension soles-some pat
ent colts-and some with Il
cloth tops.
(Shore Store, Main Floor i
L0vEMAh, JOSEPH & LOEB |
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-01
New NationaIIsm

Lastly, we solemnly declare our in
flexible opposition to the so-called
new nationallsm" Its inventor puts
this forward as If 1t were progress,
while in reality 1t is sheer reaction to
tyrannical records long ago shaken
off by the free people of the world, Oft
times at cruel cost in treasure and
blood.
THE settlers of our country fed from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
PARKHURST HITS
 THE CLUB ROOM
Tells Yale Students to Keep Their Individuality = Crowd a Moral
 Umbrella

Keep your individuality" Rev. Dr Charles H. Parkhurst of New York 'city told 2.eO0 Yale students in Wool sey Tall, yesterday. Man is so little removed from rheA brute that he slips easily back to his swarm or herd con- sciousness and readily loses his indi- viduality.
 "A crowd is a moral umbrella that takes the individual in out of the rain. The Pharisees of the Bible had gone about as far in religion as the Indian has gone in economics who sells his horse for a, string of bright beads.
 Christ never talked to the masses. He talked to individuals. Adam never committed a sin till there was a we : It must, be a case of Mir. Smith and God,' an individual relationship. not one of masses, before there can be re- Hgion. Adam was true to himself as long as the community consisted of himself and God. Every man must imagine for himself that he was the only person God ever created.
 t"The club room is a, refined species of beehive. and the club is a high grade kind of herd Men are not made brothers by trying to be broth CTS or by being preached to and be- ing told they are brothers, but be- cause they are children of one father and grow into their fraterial inherit ance.
 Rivers run down hill because they were made to. Society runs down hill because 1t was made to. It is for the Christian to see that he is not washed down stream. That is what he will do if he allows his gregar- ionsness to run away with his indi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
BIG VERDICT AGAINST NEW HAVEN ROAD Little MiddIetown Girl Awarded Over $14,OOO
 for Loss of Leg HER FATHER GETS
 DAMAGES OF S2,71O.O2 Gases Quickly Tried Tn Springfield and Sealed Ver- dict Returned by Jury
 Today
Especial from United Press )

Springfield, Mass, April 25.-Ver- diets for the plaintiffs, with damages larger than those that any lawyers, save the oldest in Hampden County Bar can remember, were this morn ing returned by the jury in the cases of Sebastiana and Salvatore Garefo1o, of Middletown,A Conn, against the New Haven road. The former was awarded $14,211.09, and the latter $2,710.02.
 The suits were for the loss of a leg, suffered by Sebastiana, nine years old girl, whose foot was run over by an engine on the Bridge street crossing of the defendant erai1road in Middletown, on November 3, 1909. She sued for $25,O00 damages for the injury and the other plaintiff, her father sued for $1O,00O for loss of the girls services. The cases were quickly tried last week in superior court, occupying less than two days and the jury came to an agreement Friday, sealing the verdict which was returned this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
NOBLE WILL
 IS FILED IN PROBATE COURT
Estate Is Devised to Sisters
 and Sister-in-Law
BUT LATTER MUST NOT MARRY
Deceased Was Son of Late General William H. Noble

The will of John F. Noble, son of the late General William H. Noble, who at the time of his death was a real estate dealer, and head of the Industrial Savings Bank, which had offices on the East Side, was filed for prob bate today.
 The property of the testator is al- most entirely devised to his two sis ters and to his sister-in-law. His be- d1t1oned upon provision that she must not again marry. In this case the property left to her goes to her
 All of the cash and notes owned by him are devised to his sister, Miss Henrietta Noble, with whom he re- Stratford avenue. To her and to his sister, Mrs. Fanny DePuy, of Jenkins town, Pa. is left. share and share to them by their grandfather, Ben jarnin Brooks.
 His interest in the estate left by his father, General Noble, is similar 1y bestowed.
 To his sister-in-law, Julia A. Noble, New York, he leaves. subject to the condition z referred to, property on in Stratford avenue, a house at 96s Beers street, lots in ElInira street, his half interest in the property at so Wheeler avenue, a lot at Phillips street and Connecticut avenue and the homestead lot in San Matted, Cal To his nieces and nephews he de- vises various articles of personality in the nature of family heirlooms. The, will was made March 23, 1905, and was witnessed by George c. Waldo, Frank B. Beach and Seldom c. Wal do.
 Miss Noble and Mrs. DePuy are qualified as executors. James Spar go, Fred G. Toohey, and R. T. Beers were named appraisers.
 The deceased was assessed Jointly with his sister, Henrietta upon real property valued. at $75,5O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
RECITAI.

On Saturday at o'clock a very en- tertaining recital was given by the pupils of s. M. Gross at his studio, 978 Main street, assisted by Mrs. R. B. Hard, the well known contraltO of the South church. The large studio was filled with friends who were. very loud in their praises of the way each selection was rendered, plainly show ing the careful training by MT. Gross. The program as rendered was as fol- lows:
 1. Duett, Suite de Pieces, Tours. Miss Loyola- McKeever. MT. Gross. 2. Ga) Confidence. Mendelssohn, (b) Con- so1ation, Mendelssohn, Miss McKeever. 3 (a) The Wild Horsernan, Schunan, Cb) Romance, Schuman, Fred ,Dellaca. 4. Va1ee, Goddard, Miss Natalie Mid 61ebrook. 6. Last Idea of Weber, Cranner. Miss Ethel Horan. 6. Ma zurlSa, Opp. 24, No. ?, Lesche etiz<y. Miss Elsa Motel. z. Polonaise. Hoffman, Ellsworth speer 8. Valse. Chopin. Miss. Clara Brill. g. (a) Opening of the Chi1dren's Party, Ku1lak, (b) Fur Elise, Beethoven. Miss Lillian Cedar baum. 10. Solo (a) o Fair, O Sweet Nevin. s1es T Mrs. Hard. ii. ~ Polish Gf9eca Dance, Scharwenka, MT Fred Smith. 12 By Moonlight, Bendel, Miss Olive Play foot. IS. Tarantella, Heller. Miss Love Song, Nevin. Cb) Good Night, Nevin, Miss Dorothy Hard. 15. Duet, Sonata, Op. 33, Dfahelf. Miss Ella Johnson. Miss Mabel Prout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
.BARKER-EDWARDS
 NUPTIALS TUESDAY

Elaborate preparations are being made for the wedding tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock, at the South Con gregational- church, of Miss Cornel1a Clark Barker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Barker, of 143 Coleman street, to MT. George Holmes Edwards, son of MT. and Mrs. George c. Ed W ards, of 174 Park Place. The we'd ding ceremony will be conducted by Rev. Henry Hallam Tweedy. of Yale University, formerly pastor of the South church. Miss Barker will be attended by her sister, Miss E1ugenia Kirkland Barker, as maid of honor, while Mrs. Samuel Mills Hawley will be the n1atron of honor. There will also be in attendance as bridesmaids Miss Sarah Glovez. Curtis, Miss Flor ence Gould FIubbel1, Miss Ada Lillian Read, and Miss Lucy Sumner Robin son, the latter a cousin of the bride.
 The best man will be MT. Charles Fisher Luther of Milton, Mass, a class mate of the grooIn's at Yale in the class of 1905. As ushers there will be Attorney David S. Day, Samuel Mills Hawley, George Barlow Lewis, How ard DeVer Peak, Samuel F. Boards ley and Lenox Holmes of Seattle, Wash, the latter a cousin of the groom.
 This evening at the home of the brides parents on Coleman street, Miss Barker will tender a bridal dinner to
 Saturday evening the groom enter tained the members of the wedding party at his home on Park Place. There were twenty covers laid. the guests including also the parents of the scOnfracting cartioS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
HIS WIFE LIKE
 klPLING'S VAMPIRE
Testimony of Witness In Trial of Newport, Who Shot Attorney Webb
Especial from United Press.o

New Haven. April 25-Attorney Me Kenna, witness in the trial of Walter K. Newport. charged with attempting c. Webb, sprung d sensation in the courtroom today when he testified that Newport, in conversation with him, had stated that his divorced wife was exactly like Kipling's tVampire. comparison of the Vampire and his wife, Newport is alleged to have told McKenna showed both to have iden- tical chara acterfstics.
 A copy of the Vampire belonging to Newport was introduced as evil dence. The pages were underlined and f5(1ed with marginal notes by Newport, Showing that the defendant had in mind his wife when he made the notes.
 Dr. yieditz, a pupil of Lombroso, the that from his observation of Newport he would conclude that he, had always been more or less mentally abnormal. The witness at one time lived atMNew- ports house and stated he had ample time to study his characteristics.
 The story of a conspiracy to break the home written by Newport and out. was also read. The story in many respects, was startling in both lam guage and motive.
 The cross examination of Attorney Prentice Chase was concluded today. Chase testified that he had told Webb that Newport was a dangerous man and that he was not mentally right. Webb, however. according to Chase, failed to see any peril in Newport, de- sclaFing to him (Chase) that the de- fendant didn't have sand enough to shoot anyone"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
CRACKsMEN OF 12
 AND Il YEARS ARE
 SENTENCED TODAY
Mother1ess Youth Took Pal Into Fairfield Avenue
 Store and Looted Till

Domonic Reni motherless lad of 12 living with his father, a laborer, in Elm street, near Main street, and Richard Crito1o, aged II, of Harral avenue, were brought into city court today for burglary.
 The boys returned from New York citX last night after several days in the. custody of the Gerry society. They were arrested in New York for stealing a watch.
 Last Wednesday night the two en- tered the barber shop of Frank Mas trey, Fairfield avenue and Broad street, and displaying the methods of professional burglars, footed the cash till of $3.50. The next morning they boarded a train for New York.
 Detective Hall located the two in their fathers after them. Judge Eos ter sent Reni to the. Reform School and turned the younger boy over to the care of the probation officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
 DIED.

a 1dcGB GBHRE.-In this city, Saturday, April 9, 1910, Dornnick Mcclure.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. William F. Kelly, 451 Wood avenue on Tuesday, April 26 at 8:s0 a. 1n.. and from St. Angus tines church at g o'clock s
 Interment at St. MichaeI's ceme- <sAssIN-In this city. April 24. 1910, James J. Cassin, aged 31 years. months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother, William Cassin, 346 Fair field avenue, on Tuesday April 26, at 8t45 a. m., and from St. Charles church at g a. m Interment at Llalzeview ce meterys
 GDE5LD.--In Fairfield. April 23. 1910, Agnes, wife of ABrarn Gould Friends are Invited to attend, the funeral from her late residence. Mill Plain. Fairfield. on Tuesday. April S6, at 8:30 a. na., and from StThomas' church at 8. m.
 Interment at oalzlawn cemetery. WATSON this city, April 23rd, f910, Jean Watson, widow of James Watson. aged 79 years, months,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 414 Fairfield avenue, on Tues day. z6th inst, at 2:30 D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 this city, April 2srd, 1910, Ella c. Hansen, wife of AL months, 24 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No 769 Colorado avenue, on We'd nesday, z7th inst. at 2:3O o'clock - Rurial in Mountain Grove cemetery U 25 b%p 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
HEINZE MUST STAND TRIAL
 ON 31 COUNTS
(SpeciaI frop1. IJnited ]

Especial from United Press0
 New York, April 25.-Fritz Angus tus Heinze will go trial tomorrow on three consecutive indictments con- taining 31 counts, alleging n1isappro- priation of funds and over-certifica- tion of checks while President of the Mercantile National Bank. Judge Hough today sustained 31 counts in three indictments all bear ing on dealing between Otto Heinze and Co.,, of which F. A. Heinze was partner and the Mercantile Banking. Association.
 Attorneys for the defense alleged that the prosecution has subpoenaed books from many banks and nearly a hundred Witnesses stWho know noth- ing'' regarding the ease at bar, but were called to .tsbolster up a fishing excursion" on the part of the prose cution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
1Il| II4 z 5 g

New York, April 25.-That's a nice, great looking building re-
 marked a stranger. as he gazed at the Gil1enger building, l Nassau street, corner of Wall street. .'Yes,' replied his guide, ''but on May 1 a thousand workmen will be swarming over the twenty-five stories, and in record breaking time what you call nice building will be torn down. It may sound foolish for an owner to de- stroy a twenty two story building that is a perfectly good building just be- cause it is not big enough, but such is the case in the Gi11enger building. New York wants bigger building in fact, Wall and Nassau streets are to have the tallest office building in the country, a giant that will tower forty-two stories in the air. The owners wanted to start destroying the building April 1, but three tenants had leases until May I, and norwith- standing the fact that they were of fered a bonus of $1,0O0 each for the extra month they refused to move. But they get out by May 1, and then brick by brick down comes the struc- ture to make way for modern pro gress. Tie Gi11inger is across the street from the office of J. P. Morgan & Go. and the United States sub- treasury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
Queen quality stockings.

There are literally thousands of women hereabouts who know the excellence of Queen Quality shoes that sold exclusively in this store.
 Queen Quality stockings to be their foot-mates. They experiment but assured We've been selling them wt4oqt with & O d of adveFsng doF M E test They are not going to live and grow upon the re tation of Queen Quality shoes They living and grow ing upon their the value that is combined with their price in every instance. Queen Quality stockings of fine yarn; knitted upon good fitting models (nearly all ofthem) import ed by big firm who setAout to secure stockings that should be good in the stocking world Queen Quality shoes are in the footwear world.
 Seamless cotton mercerised, garter top, black and tan-25c-
 Medium weight cotton with double sole and toe;25c
 Nice cotton with half-white foot medium weightdou- ble heel and toe-371@c
 Gauze lsle of fine finish garter top double toe and so1e,-371ac
 Fine black lisle gauge light weight, double sole and toe, deep garter top.-5Oc
 t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
CHILD PARALYZED
 BY HORSES KICK

John Paoletti, aged 12, of 99 Water street, is believed now to be recover ing from what was believed on Satur- day to be a fatal kick from a horse at Pembroke and Willard streets. The child was at play in the street when a man walking behind horse tugged at the reins to make the animal go faster and set the beast to kicking.
 Little John was struck by the horses hoof on the right side of the head. Yesterday his left side was paralyzed. Today attending physicians said he was greatly improved, and while not out of danger had @ fair chance of recovery. The parents claim to know the man whose horse injured their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
BABY WON'T HAVE TO CRY FOR HER
 MOTHER ANY MORE
Young Matron Takes Her Supposedly Deserted Baby from Golden Hill Street Co11n1e

Mrs. Ethel Thompson, a sister of Mrs. Emma Payton of 1869 Fairfield avenue, has reclaimed her little baby believed by the police last week to have been abandoned by it's mother.
 The child was left with MT. and Mrs. Clarence Harrin gton, who have rooms at 153 Golden Hill street. Mrs. Harrington reported the child to the charities department as deserted by it's mother. She said the mother had left the babe with them promising weekly payments but had neglected to make them.
 Saturday Mrs. Thompson appeared at the Charities department and &C., co1npanied Investigator Morrissey to the Golden Hill street quarters of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Harrington where she took her child.
 She disclained having intended to abandon the baby, and said the liar ringtons had misunderstood her plans. She believed they wanted to adopt the child
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
SERGEANT HAZEL TENDERS
 DAUGHTER BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Police Sergeant Bert Hazel of 53 Maiden Lane., tendered to his daughter. Irene. on the occasion of her 18th birthday Friday evening, a surprise party at which about two score young folks made merry. Miss Hazel who like her father is an accomplished sin ger, entertained her friends with sev- era1 vocal selections. The sergeant presented her with a handsome gold watch, while a vocal sextette with which she has often sung, presented her with a gold bracelet. The sex tette comprising Thomas Kane, John and Fred Faulty, Raymond Fox, Ray n1ond Clabby and Edward Madden. sang several selections. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Florence Goul- Gen and Christy Kost. Besides Miss Hazel the vocal soloists were Rich nlo11d Lyonss and William Fletcher. The house was handsomely decorated.
 Among the guests were L.. Hugley, ". Moffitt, J. Beers. H. Abbott, s. Stapley. L. Potter, R. Mansfield, w. Fletcher, T. Kane, F. Faulty J. Faulty, E.. Madden, R. Clabby C. Pagan, F. Barry, J. Clancy, H. Lane, H. Walsh H. <Babaneau, c. SBullzley, R. Fox, R. Lyons. A. Renton G. Peck, B. Meier, B. Scott, F. McNamara, M. Meath, H. Meath, F. Goulden, H. Brock, A. Malley, J. HonnsIea K. Kearns, V0. Kelly, G. Kane, A. Aber- cronlbie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
PAY LETTER CARRIERS FOR OVERTIME WORK

Washington. April 25.-The House has passed the bill to pay nearly $soo,- for overtime work, which have been barred by the statue of Limitations. The bill has passed the Senate and goes to the President. It covers the following claims of Connecticut letter carriers:-
 Brfdgeport-Janes Kelly, brother of Timothy Kelly, insane. $S7.91; Edward F. Nevins, $26.60; total $114.51.
 walk-John F. Healy SABA.
 South Norwadk-Aaron R. Tyler $16.91; William O. Merritt $6O 80; G. Fred Flynn $37.43: total $115.14.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
ARRESTED FOR DOG
 THEFT, MILITIA MAN
 GOES FOR OUTING

John o'Connor of A Highland ave- nue a member of the coast artillery corps, was released from custody at police headquarters last evening to participate in the field day exercises of his company today on the plea of a superior officer.
 O'Connor was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with theft of bull terrier belong to Mrs. c. Dono- van of 1717 State street. He and his superior officer guaranteed his appear ance to stand trial tomorrow morn ing. It is claimed that O'Connor re- moved the name plate from the anil malls collar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Michael Con1in and daughter Maude, of Chicago, are visiting friends and lived in Bridgeport 30 years ago., at that time being a member of the con stabulary, before the regular police force was organized. Since living in Chicago he has taken an active in terest in politics, being a member of the street department under former Mayor Harrison. He is a. brother of Peter Conlin Mrs. Ethel Farrell of Nichols street, and Mrs. John E. Iyddy. of Pembroke street, and an un- cle of Alderman John J. Conlin of the Seventh district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
MOTHER CLAIMS CASH IN ESTATE
 OF HER DAUGHTER
Judge Nobbs Refuses to Name Husband As
 Administrator

Opposition was made today in the Probate court to the appointment of George Van Dusen as administrator of the estate of his wife. Nellie M. Van Dusen. and Judge Nobbs named Alex ander l.. Delaney, as disinterested per- son, instead. The opposition was by Attorney David Fitzgerald of New Ha- ven, representing Johanna Rowley of that city, who claims that $2, 900 in a bank in the name of Mrs. Van Dusen, is her money. which was held in trust by the daughter for her. This is the entire estate. Van tDeuSen is a tele- graph operator He was represented by. Attorney Henry Greenstein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
SENATOR LODGE
 QUITS ON HIGH
 COST OF LIVING
Special from United Press.l

Lodge today withdrew his resolution appropriating $65,000 for additional expenses in investigating the High cost of 1iving,'' declaring:
 ssIt is obvious that a vote cannot be reached and do not wish to de- lay the railroad bil1.'
 Senator Stone, who had been speak ing against the resolution said:
 .sIf the Senator wants to run up the white flag, he may do so, but he should not attribute &lhis surrender to Democratic obstruction.'s
 Senator Percy, Democrat, Wiscon- sin, also spoke on the resolution to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
Funeral of Mrs. Wilson

3 9n SahIuFoay, urea aIsSr a many is years hoI oL loved wife of w. Henry Wilson, of 964 Iranistan avenue, entered into life eternal. She leaves to mourn her, besides her husband, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Ben B. Mose1ey, of New York, and Mrs. William Douglass Fitch, of New Haven; one sister, Mrs. William D. Burnham, and her father, Jacob Kiefer. The funeral was held this afternoon, Rev. MT. Craft, rector of Christ church, officiating. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery