davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
the Neptuns fountain. 1t stands in the

the Neptuns fountain. It stands In the
rear of the palace and is present OF
the population of Berlin to the present
emperor A good many deprecatory re-
marks have been made by the press OF
Berlin about that fountain, so that at its
presentation Emperor William expressed
to the mayor Of Berlin his opinion on
that subject with his usual vigor; per-
haps even a bit more so,
After that, whenever one thought the
others talk q bit too vigorous, you could
hear the question:
What are you hollering at me for?
Did make you present of foun-
tain?"
Tiets is architecturally not precisely what
the Berliner would call perfect. Four
tremendously large female figures orna-
lnent tho front. If you ask the Berliner
what they mean he will tell you that they
represent the Ave senses. The taste has
been left out
And so on, ad infinitum. No, the Ber-
liner does not love monuments. He has
too many of them. He even has lit
tie word that says:
The world is perfect everywhere.
Until the monument "gets there"
There Is, cusiously enough, just a
monument. that every intelligent German
should like to see in Berlin. Just one
Heine-Heinrich Heine
The intelligent German will, believe.
never get 1t.
And yet they will honestly and heartily
welcome the Steubon monument in Ber-
lin. For In the monument the German
honors the spirit in which 1t u given;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
BEDFORD COLLEGE
SEEKS NEW SITE

London, July 23.-(Special.)-A meeting
in the support of the scheme for the re-
moval of Bedford college for women
from Baker street to Regent Park was
held recently at Sunderland house, the
Duchess of Marlborough presiding. An
ideal site has. 1t Is stated, been procured,
and an appeal Is being made for $500, 600
about half of which has been obtained.
In the course of a speech, the Duchess
of Marlborough spoke of the splendid type
of college-bred women which America
produced. Men had not found that COL
lege bred girls made less devoted wives
and mothers.
If women were tactful enough not al
ways to worst their husbands in argu-
ment-Qaughter)-and to keep any super
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Emperor of Austria, the president OF

France, the new King of the Belgians,
the charming Queen of the Netherlands.
Hookon of Norway literally sat at his
feet and drank from his lips. The prince
regent of Sweden fell In love with him.
The German Emperor was completely
hypnotized. He speaks Italian to news
paper men in Rome, French to journal
lists in Paris. German in Vienna and Ber-
lin. He tells the Scandinavians more
about their sagas than the most of them
know, astonishes the librarian of the
Royal museum at Cairo by calling for
copy of Batuto, the Marco Polo of the
Arabic world, informs the geographers
of Egypt of an excellent ancient map of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
abundance of knowledge up their sleeves,

abundance of knowledge up their sleeves,
there seems to be little opposition on
a husbands part to his wife being WE'LL
educated. Qaughter) 1t was difficult to
comprehend why there should be such
rooted objection on the part of English
men to the higher education at their
wives There must be some secret
fear that hard as they found 1t to under
stand a woman now. it would be abso-
lutelv beyond their ken were she highly
educated. Laughter)
There, were enormous possibilities open
to the intellectual and highly trained wo-
men in America. and there would be in
time Just as good opportunities. for wo-
men in Canada and oversee dominions,
perhaps even in England. You never
can tell"
1t was certainly not fact to be proud
of that England for want Of funds could
not provide the training ground required
in order to prepare its young women to
enter useful and successful careers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
THE VERSATILE ROOSEVELT
HIS Gift of "Getting To" People Won
Europe

Walter Wellman in Metropolitan Maya
zine.
Throughout this tour we have seen his
remarkable quality of getting to people.
In the commercial advertising world. 1
believe they call it copy that bites"
Roosevelt always bites. always gets hold
He has a long train of conquests be-
hind him--the Sirdar of the Soudan, the
KhedIve of Egypt the king Of Italy, the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
The Retort Courteous

From LlppIHcUtt s.
A young woman had fallen upon the
pavement, and man stepped
forward to offer his services.
"Allow me- he began, but his feet
slipped and he fell fiat upon his back
"Certainly," responded the young wom-
an gravely."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Africa they had forgotten or never knew
Queer Language

FTUHl Ally SIOperS.
frenchmen (whose toe has Just been
trodden on)-Milles pardons, m'sieu, etc.,
etc.
Jobbins Ito his paD-Funny beggars,
these foreigners Why can't he say d.
your eyes, like you or l would?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

You can DO that and better By taxing orders for the
mseiure clothes known to clotheseraf Prices 80
per cent less than your local dealers. Orders are
eaN aud profits big. No money experience
needed. We take al rlsk without cent Of expense !:
VOW sena ior our n srse Ill., ny te ,or
yGufsslf which will make you the most stylish aud
up-tosdate dresser In town. Perfect tit guaranteed.
Wv Il: 1ssss ' 1.l'.dss o. o.pt ~ cl'ssss III.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

Five dollars reward offered
for white Spitz dog, lost at
Terminal station. Phone main
478O, room 1902, Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
that spirit that tends toward bringing

And that is the true reason. why the
people of Berlin are eagerly discussing
the question. which spot Of their town
should be selected to do honor to the
American nation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

Mr. and Mrs. Gage w. Christopher
entertained with an at home recently
at the Briggs apartments.
Among the guests We're AIr. and Mrs.
Angel Mr.. and Mrs. Semnacher. Miss
Frances St John, Miss Wadsworth
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

Mrs Herbert Coombs of Long Beach
has issued invitations for a bridge
luncheon Tuesday and a number of
Los Angeles women will be among
the guests. Mrs. De Forest Bowman
is to be special guest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

Miss Virginia Schunelan Of st, Paul,
granddaughter of DR.. John w. True
worthy. is one of a party Of young
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

Miss Myrtle Oulette viii entertain
the st. Cecilia club the afternoon of
March / at a musicale, other guests
being honorary members and invited
friends.
Mrs. John w. Thayer and Mrs. Philip
Zobelein will assist. A program is be-
ing arranged by Miss Oulette ON the
harp, Mrs. Elmer Grey, piano; Miss
Selby, piano, and Miss Willie Smyser
and Mrs. Zobelein will sing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

ranged. A feature of the afternoon was
the shower of steamer letters presented
to Miss Godfrey.
Sharing i'm the honors of the after
noon with the guest of honor were her
mother, Mrs. Mary c. Godfrey, Mrs.
Addison Day and Miss Alice Blanchard,
who will form the party for the around
the world trip.
Thursday afternoon Miss Godfrey
was the honored guest at an informal
affair given by Miss Arley Gordon
Totterham at her home on Lake street.
Members of the College of Fine Arts
alumni are planning TO assemble at
the Arcade depot Thursday evening bid
Miss Godfrey bon voyage
Mrs. j. ]. jenkins entertained with a
matinee party at the Belasco Thurs
day, serving tea later to her guests at
the Alexandria.
In the party We're Mrs E. l.. Doheny,
Mrs. Charles Noyes, Mrs. j. Champion
Anderson, Mrs. Donald Lee, Mrs. Harry
Fryman, Mrs. Bernal Dyas.
Mrs. w. w Neuer has issued invita-
lions for a luncheon March %. with
which she will entertain at her home
in Bonnie Brae,
COL A. II. Runge of Grand Forks,
y be- ldllltI u MIS- lDNlSlll MAJ l. mas
joined his wife and daughter Miss
Runee. in Los Angeles, and is at the
Rosslyn.
One of the delightful social events in
Hollywood Friday evening was dim
ner given by Mrs. r. S. S. Andres at
her home in Palm avenue, compli-
mentary to her daughter, Mrs. An
son Brooks and Miss Russell of Mime
gpOliS her house guests.
Livingroom, library, dining room and
den were gay with artistically ar
ranged roses, daisies and asparagus
fern. There We're covers for Mr. and
Mrs. Travers, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Leonard, Miss LaVinia Clark of Mime
apolis, Miss Bender Miss Schilly,
Messrs. Albert Tracy, Guilliame Leon
ard Later in the evening music and
dancing were enjoyed.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Gilhousen of
Brighton avenue entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Mrs A. O. Willard and SON. Prof. a. r.
Willard of Minneapolis, who are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Clark
of Brighton avenue.
Besides the host and hostess and
special guests there were covers for
MIR. and Mrs. Clarke, Col, John So
bieski, Mrs. Sobieski, Mrs. Harriet
Stark and Mrs. +. J.. Shaw.
Mrs. Herbert Coombs of Long Beach
has issued invitations for a bridge
luncheon Tuesday and a number of
Los Angeles women will be among
the guests. Mrs. De Forest Bowman
is to be special guest.
Mrs. Harry Baxter entertained the
st. Cecilia club Thursday at her home
in Santee street in compliment to two
brides-to Miss Rose Zobelein and
Miss Adele Young, the occasion being
a parcel shower and a musicale.
Besides the hostess and guests of
honor there were present Mrs. Harry
Duffl. Mrs. Philip Zobelein. Mrs. John
w. Thayer, Mrs. Elmer Grey Miss
Myrtle Outlet, Miss Julie Kie Christian,
Miss Willie Smyser
-
Miss Virginia Schunelan of ST. Paul
of Dr. John w. True
worthy. is one of party of young
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
Society

NLAD in her state robes Of emerald
velvet, and scattering largess OF
~ bud and blossom with generous
hand, Spring is making her annual
progress through Southern California
and giving daily audiences to loyal Los
Angeles subjects in every canyon and
on every foothill south of the Sierra
Madre range of mountains.
Yelling the radiance of her beauty
occasionally in silver mist, this royal
visitant Is granting private audience to
the few who seek her in the early
mornings or at twilight, and to such
faVorites she reveals state secrets Of
vast Importance. They learn the exact
location of the nest of the ground SPAR
row, and watch the building of that
other home in the willow that over
hangs the brook in the arroyo. Calen-
dar of twig and bud and LEAKAGE be-
comes an open book. They learn her
moods, and understand why she laughs
and frowns and weeps at one and the
same time, and counting the days Of
her stay, sorrowfully await her sud
den fitting.
Former visitants to her court will be
glad to know that Spring has brought
her famous bird orchestra again, and
chat continuous performances are Civ
en- every day.
Receptions daily until further notice.
81
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Marshall will
leave Los Angeles in April for leis-
urely Journey east, sailing from New
York June for a summer in Europe.
They will be accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Maude, as far as Wash
ington, d. c., who will return to Kan
sas city to spend the summer with
friends.
They will go by the southern route
via Gibraltar to Italy, and their itin-
erary will lead through northern Ger
many to Paris, then London and LiV-
erpool. They expect to spend some
time in Boston and other Atlantic
coast points, reaching Los Angeles
again by the middle of October.
Mrs Nicholas Rice and DR.. Helen
Woodroffe have planned to spend the
summer in Europe. sailing from New
York June 4.
Miss Phila Milbank and Miss Kate
Van Mugs will leave the last of this
week for Des Moines, where they go
to assist at the wedding of Miss
Hewitt, who was their classmate two
years ago at Mount Vernon seminary
and visited them here last year.
The wedding will take place soon
after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Webb Of New
York the latter Miss Vanderbilt before
her marriage, have been familiar fig
ures recently on the Annandale links.
and since the weather has become a
little warmer have been out every day.
Several times during the week Mr.. and
Mrs. webb, WHO are staying at the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
How TO Purify tho
Blood in the Spring
(Fron the National Home Monthly.

At this season of the year nearly
every person requires a tonic to cleanse
the blood and purify the system from
the accumulation of waste matter that
results from the inactive life of winter.
Spring fever, dullness, languidness,
the Discrimination to work or exercise
the general all-around rundown "Oh,
what's the use?' feeling-poor appetite,
sallow complexion, liver blotches, PIN
pies and eruptions of the stin-any
and all of these symptoms indicate the
need of a good blood tonic and liver
invigorator.
Get from your druggist one ounce of
kardene; dissolve the kardene and IL
cup sugar in Il pint alcohol and add
enough hot water to make full quart.
This excellent tonic purities and en-
riches the blood, arouses the liver, cor
reefs deranged digestion, restores lost
appetite. clears the skin and strength
ems and builds up the entire system at
a small cost. Take one tablesE oonful
five minutes before each meal and be-
fore retiring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

Miss Freida Peyke and Messrs. Ed
mund PeySe and Lacy Coe Clayde
and Fanny Usher. who were principal
features ut the Orpheum, were present
as special guests. and last. but by no
means least, their handsome dog.
Spareribs.
Among tho handsome residences soon
to be erected in the Los Angeles Coun-
try club neiShborhood is one planned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
Smith for their lot in Alta avenue, OK
ford square. and which they expect to
occupy before midsummer
Mr. and Mrs smith. since their mar
riage several years ago, have spent
their winters in Los Angeles and their
summers in Atlantic city or with Mr..
Smiths people near Philadelphia, but
when their new home is completed they
will reside in Los Angeles the greater
part of the time.
Mrs. Smith, who before her marriage
was Miss Ethel Fults, is member of
the Lyric club and talented vocalist
Mr.. and Mrs. @. D. Daughan Of
Louisville, Ky. are guests at Hotel
Leighton.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. A. futile of Lincoln
street announce the engagement of
their daughter, MISS T.. Adelaide, ana
a. Maxwell Harland, formerly of New
Haven, Conn. The wedding Will take
place in the Church Of the Angels,
April %.
s.
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Ruby Archer to Dr.
Frank NeWland Doud, both Of whom
have a large circle of friends in Los
Angeles. Miss Archer came from Kan
sas City five years ago. She is known
to the reading public through her
work with newspapers, magazines, her
books and poems. Dir. Doud formerly
practced medicine in Boston and Chi
cago, and is a writer on philosophc
subjects. Since coming to California
he has become interested in lands and
industrial enterprises
The marriage will take place in the
near future.
Miss Florence May Winter of South
Soto street entertained at cards on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Myrtle Godfrey. who leaves next week
with her mother and sister on a trip
around the world.
The parlors We're decorated with pur-
pie cut flowers in Observance of the
Lenten season Hearts was the game
of the afternoon, the prizes, books on
travel. being awarded to Miss Lee and
Miss Mamie Lee. Five tables were ar
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

women touring the Pacific coast and
at present registered at the Raymond.
After visiting Coronado and Santa
Barbara Miss Schunelan will come to
Los Angeles for stay of several weeks
with DR.. and Mrs. Trueworthy in Gar
land avenue.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
Maryland, had friends at luncheon or
dinner at the Country club.

| Maryland, had friends at luncheon OF
dinner at the Country club.
s
Mrs. George w. Beck was hostess
yesterday at one of the delightful af-
fairs of the week, entertaining at Ho-
| tel Pepper with a bridge matinee tor
| Mrs. George LomaX of Chicago, VINO
/ is visiting Mrs. l. p. Hansen of Pasa-
| dena.
Tables were set in the pleasant lobby
/ of the hotel, where quantities of scar
| let geraniums added their billiant col
or and the same flowers were used to
| deck the tables in the dining room,
where refreshments were served later.
Violin and piano music was n pleas
ant feature of this hour over the tea
| cups The prizes and place cards were
| hand painted, the work Of the hostess,
| Mrs Beck was assisted by Mrs. i.
p. Hansen, Mrs J. j. Gaynor, Mrs,
II. j. Whitley and Mrs. S. p. Hen
tricks.
others besides those already men
toned who we're present to enjoy Mrs.
BeclI's hospitality were Mrs. Frank
Lomax. Mrs George Lii, Mrs. c. a.
Couch. Mrs. Carl Doran, Mrs. E. c.
Bellows, Mrs. James f. Parker of Pas
adena Mrs. f. J. Stanton, Mrs. S. a.
Selover. Mrs. John w. Watson, Mrs.
w. NJ. Holland, Mrs. II. f. Norcross,
Mrs. A. Harcourt Wilson. Mrs. r. B.
HaIlett. Mrs. r. G. Mernin. Mrs. F.
L. Finlayson, Mrs George Webb, Mrs.
J. 3. Chamee of Whittier. Mrs. Charles
Rucker, Mrs. Allen Aldrich, Mrs.
Anna Bentley Smith, Mrs. II. y. Getz,
Mrs. E. w. Hutchins, Mrs. II. r.
Lacey Mrs. William Benz. Mrs. A. c.
Thompson, Mrs. Fl. d. Tower
Mrs. William ]. Chichester of Menlo
avenue entertained a party at the
symphony friday afternoon. and after
the program served tea at the Alexan-
dria. complimenting Mrs. James c. Nc
FERN of Louisville, Ky.
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Shelly Tolhurst. Mrs. Cosmo Morgan
and Mrs. G. c. Carpenter
Mrs. T. A. Hays left early in the
week for a visit with her parents in
Berkeley
An engagement recently announced Is
that Of Miss Ethel l<eyes. daughter of
the late Alexander Epyes OF this city,
and Cant. Enelebert G. Ovenshine Of
the Twenty eighth infantry. Captain
Ovcnshine is now al Fort Smelling,
near Minneapolis with his regiment.
and Miss Keyes is visiting her sister
and iu-law. Captain and Mrs,
Fitch. at Fort Leaveuworth. Kans. The
date for the wedding has been set for
April. The young people will make
their home at Fort Smelling.
Mr.. and Mrs William Irving Hol-
lnEsworth are receiving congratula-
tons on tine presence of little daugh-
ter, Flora Elizabeth, who was born
February 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Gage w. Christopher
entertained with an at home recently
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

Mrs T. A. Hays left early in the
week for a visit with her parents in
Berkeley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-05
PLANNED POULTRY SHOW.
Vermont Poultry Association Held Meet
ing Last Evening.

At the meeting Of the Vermont Poul-
try association, held in the city court
room last evening, preliminary plans
Tor holding their fifth annual show were
completed. The show will be held in
the gymnasium in the old Methodist
church building on December q to 30.
II is said that tne hall is large enough
to accommodate the exhibit in good
shape and it is the plan of the asso-
ciation to make this show even better
than those that have preceded it, and
that ia saying good deal as the Yer
mont Poultry association shows in the
past have been the equal Of any poultry
shows ever seen in the state.
r. S. Currier resigned as secretary of
the association last evening and Edward
Chesser was elected to succeed him. Mr..
Currier stated that pressing business
duties compelled him to resign as he
could not find the time to attend to the
many duties Of the office as they should
be,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-05
SHOT BOY IN CHEEK
In DRUNKEN FURY
Thomas Connolly Caused Furor of Ex-
citement Around Meredith, N. H.,
Late Yesterday.

Meredith, n H., Nov 5.--A furor OF
excitement was created at this place
yesterday afternoon, when Thomas Con.
molly, farm hand, employed by Edward
+, Wiggin on his farm on the road ID
The Weirs, shot and seriously wounded
Frederick Burke, l2-year.old boy EN-
ployed on the same farm The snoot,
ing affair was the elimination of q
wild debaucheTy on the part of Con
molly, in the course Of which he wan.
dered in a drunken condition through
the town threatening and soaring peo.
pie, and firing at one with revolver
Connolly, VINO had been working for
Mr. Wiggin for some four weeks, was
discharged Thursday because Of general
inetiiciency, principally on account of his
tendency to drink heavily He was paid
OF, and told never to come back again
Yesterday he returned to get his clothes
and il was noticed that he was in an
ugly drunken state.
Calling at the farmhouse, be fright
ened Miss Florence Wiggin, daughter OF
the owner, who Immediately summoned
policeman John Morrison. After an in
effectual search, the officer was Obliged
TO give it up. Later on, about ) o'clock
Freddie Burke. youngstef who had
been sent out to Do work on the land
returned and fell m a swoon on the
barn floor Those who came to his as.
sistanee heard him say. II have not long
to live, send for the police
II later developed tnat he had been
lured by Connolly to the reservoir and
shot with a revolver The wound is in
bis right cheek and may be serious. Aft
er shooting the boy, the man started
toward the village and met Mr. Wiggin
returning with load of empty bar
rels. Raising his revolver, Connolly fred
three shots, none OF which were effective
Mr. Wiggin returned the fusillsde BY
hurting barrels at the would-be assas-
SIN, and then, whipping up his horses,
lie dashed toward home.
DR., +. L. Hawkins had been called in
tho meantime to attend the boy, and an
opiste was administered, Shortly aft.
erwards, DIR. 4. II, Hartman OF Laconia
was summoned to assist Policeman
John Morrison and Deputy Sheriff Ed
ward Page started out with others TO
find Connolly, but up to late hour
nothing had been heard of him. County
Solicitor Frank P. Tilton and City Mar.
slial Charles A. Harvell of Laconia, al.
50 joined the searching party whica is
securing the woods along the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-05
A 81 CASE.
Jury Brought In Verdict Of Guilty In
Letting Hens Run.

The jury in the case Of A. A. Morris,
charged with violating the city ordi-
nances in allowing his hens 20 run at
large, which was started in city court
yesterday afternoon brought in a verdict
Of guilty shortly before noon to-day
after being out 10 minutes. Judge Scott
then imposed a fine Of $2 and costs
which amount to over $50 The jury
was composed Of Luther Town, p. Z.
McNulty, John J. Cayhue. w. j. Me-
Lean, f. w. Cummings and III A. Rich
ardson. Morris resides at 1876 Elm
street and the case was brought by
City Attorney J. Ward Carver on com
plant Of neighbors. A. A. Sargent and
NJ NJ Gordon were the defending conn
sci. The case was started at l:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and continued until
$3.50 o'clock when an adjournment was
taken until this morning, Nine wit
nesses were put on the stand during
yesterday afternoon, and this morning
the time was taken up with the argu-
ments Of the three attorneys and the
charge by the Judge. The witnesses
were james Elrick, George Elrick. VIII
linn Mcdonald, Mrs. Mcdonald, Frank
Mcdonald, Mrs. Henry Farrar and James
Mackav.