davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY SAYS
IT HAS NEARLY ENOUGH MEN

ticajly the same as contained in tie
proposition made to the strikers
through Mayor Reyburn two weeks go
with the exception that no mention is
made of several concessions the COM
pany had been willing to grant the
strikers.
In the rules posted today no men,
ton is made of the ia men whose dis
charge brought on the strike seven
weeks ago, nor of the offer to give re-
turning strikers 81 day while wait
ing for regular runs. In the offer made
through the mayor the company said
it would renstate the 1i3 men pend
Ing an investigation by arbitration into
the justness of their dismissal. One
IF the rules provides that all employees
are free to join any labor organiza-
tions. ..... ..4s.s.. a.sss
In an alteration between Harold
I.ayne, a. striking conductor, and Hood
Alcs ander, a division superintendent OF
lne transit, company today, Alexander
was shot in the head Layne was a :
| rested and Alexander was removed /.
a hospital. His condition is critical
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
CHURCHMEN CLASH
OYER INCIDENT

ST. Paul, Mimi, April 5.-Following the
publication Monday of statement from
Archbishop Ireland regarding the Roose-
Welt and vatican incident, and the Metho-
dist propaganda in Rome, the Pioneer
Press requested statement from Bishop
Robert Mcintyre of the Southern Minhe-
sofa conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, who is at present Visiting
in Saratoga Springs, N Y. In an au-
thorized interview with Bishop Mcintyre,
received tonight, the bishop says:
"A telegram from my home city SHOWS
that Archbishop Ireland has again at
tackled the Methodist Episcopal ehurch'
and dragged it into the Roosevelt episode
in Rome. when it had no part or parcel
in the matter.
HE calls my people vile, dishonest and
calumnious. l bore the FAIRBANKS siah-
der from him without reply, but my
patience is now exhausted. l hereby
brand John Ireland douole-tongueo
falsifier of Gods people, a cowardiy ac-
cuser of men better than himself, VINO
are offering italians the free grace OF
God without any terms of priestly mo-
nopoly.
- also challenge him to debate the
question of American fashion In the open
forum. when | reach st. Paul. nave
great Christian love for the Roman
Catholic people. but the papal machine
has blood-red record that stains cen
turies of history
20 5ic1ika Meth0QiSm
and with good reasons. for 1t STANDS TOT
Justice, liberty, open-minded brother
hood and equal privileges to ALL
Archbishop ireland, when shown copy
Of the interview with Bishop Mclptyre
this evening, prepared a statement which
said in part;
..The message received from Bishop Nc
Intyre is beneath my notice. He need
not trouble himself about a debate with
me on his arrivel in ST. Paul 1 stand
upright straight before men who deal
in facts or arguments; I run away from
mudslingers.
From what now learn of Bishop Nc
Intvre and what l have long known of
Methodist methods in Rome, I am ready
TO saw that he would be at home preach
ing in the Methodist hall on Via Ma
zionale or editing the Methodist Roman
organ, the Evangelista, and Its recog-
nized ally, the Assino. much more So
than lecturing in temples, Methodist or
non-Methodist, in America.
..Bishop Mcintyre ought to go to Rome'
Judging from his present message, he
;s an expert in the lingo of the Roman
Methodist preacher. 1t is just suchalow'
insulting words addressed to Catholics In
Rome as those now addressed to me by
Rishop Mcintyre, that arraign decent
| neople in Rome against the Methodist
propaganda
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
pritish steamer Ashore

wilmington, N c.. April 5.-The British
steamer slowford 1s4s tons, from st.
Lucia ic wilmington, with a cargo of nj
trate of soda, is reported ashore but In
n, imminent danger three miles from
Cane Fear bar. Wilmington tugs expect
to reach her by midnight and pull on
her at high tide at a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
p...,v.d A.ked for Hotel

oklahoma city, Okla, April "a rea
ceiver for the Threadgill hotel, one OF
the largest in the state. was asked today
NV DIR. John Threadgill, it's owner. who
a,,orss that the lessees permit the sale
30 i,nuor in the building in violation OF
the prohibition law. DR.. Threadgill y
nresidert of the state high license league
that is seeking a repeal of the prohibition
clause of the constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
wedding mt saranac Lake

from Saranac lake states that DIR. J. l..
Nichols. son of Mrs. Bellamy Storer. and
Miss Mary Morgan of Baltimore. daugh-
ter of tie late Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Il.
Mcrsalp were married today at St. Luke's
Ipiscopa. church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06

Hartford, Conn.,, April 5.-For the first
time in six years the democrats elected a
mayor today when their candidate, Ed
ward r. Smith, defeated Edward W..
Hooker. the republican candidate, who
was FOR reelection, by majority of 800.
The remainder Of the. republican ticket
was selected by small majorties. License
was carried by 1919 majority
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
Democrat. Win Decl.ivelx

jefferson City. Mo-, April 5.-The demo-
Gratis elected four out of five councilman
today with a tie vote for the fifth man.
They also carried Governor Hadley's
ward, which heretofore has gone re-
publican.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
Rcnominatcd for Congress

indianapolis, April 5.-Congressman
Charles A. Kopley was renominated for
congress by the democrats of the seventh
district to-day. u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
DEMOCRATS ELECT
CHICAGO COUNCIL

Chicago, April 5.-Democrats today
wrestea the control of the Chicago city
council, from the republicans. In the 35
wards 21 democrats, 12 republicans and 2
independents were chosen. The election
was characterized by crusade by the
Municipal Vote. - league, a bipartisan
organization, working against the selec-
tion of alleged gray wolves for the new
city council.
The new council will be composed of 80
democratic members, 20 republicans and
independent members
Alderman John Coughlin of the First
ward was re- elected by a large majority.
1t is probable the new council will have
to deal with the problem of constructing
a passenger subway and with gas and tel
ophone service prices.
Except for the arrests of about 40 sa-
loonkeepers for keeping open during the
voting time the election was quiet. The
suffragettes attempted to wedge in vote
wien Or. Sarah Jansen appeared at the
polls and demanded ballot. Her name
appeared on the list of registered vot-
ers," but she was not allowed to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
Democratic Mayor Elected

ST. Joseph, April 5.-Alvah P. Clayton,
democrat. was today reelected mayor Of
ST. 5oseph by 2504 votes over his repub-
lican opponent, who was running on a
sSict law enforcement platform. Mr..
Clayton is past imperial potentate of the
Shriners Of North America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06

Following is the adopted platform.
1--WE. the republicans of Indiana, dc
clare our determined support of those
pnliices for the common good devcl-
nned under Theodore Roosevelt and
hea ring his name and we demand that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06

Rev b. NJ. Tipple, pastor or the Ameri-
can Methodist church. called upon Mr.
roosevelt yesterday. and. upon his dc
nsrture. made a statement in which he
lifted the vatican episode out of the
realm of the personal and gave It a word
wide significance. M
"Mr. Roosevelt has struck blow
twentieth century Christianity" said
Triple THE representatives of ~
CONTINUED ON PAGE IO) E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Nogi give me slight shoe boost to this
over-door window. Light was dripping
slowly through that glass. fastsn
my nervus eyebrow to trandsome and.
what seee
All! Inside room by electric blub
Hon. French maid was laying one pair
long white gloves on table. With deft
knuckles she nextly obtained that mys-
terious blue bottle and remove out cork.
Distinctually could smell a drug store
fragrance reminding me Of aviation.
This Hon. Maid pour slight nuid from
that bottle and make dampness for
sponge. Then.she rub sponge caressing-
iy over finger Of Hon. Glove.
Henrietta" say Hon. Maid to blond
haired friend. without my careful At
tention Madame might grow grey over
night"
focus my eyesight carefully on that
blue bottle which was there. BY in
telligent attention l was enabled 20
Tedu loTlnuid WHICH was printed on TOD
its label.
Me and Nogi walk backwards to our
room with depressed shoes. While vs
was arranging our suit cases from
home-return Hon. Bell Ladd bring US
telegraph. 1t say following:
What, is name OF mysterious drug
that keeps Madame B. so bright and
new? Must know at once.
NINE. HARVARD"
For answer we send following tick
letter:
'Gasolene.
TOGO & NOGI."
So we elope away to fiy-machine AMI
soonly was again up in the air.
Hoping you are the same
Yours truly.
HASHIMURA TOGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

knocking over a bottle Of Extravaganza
Eyebrow Beautifyer in the cogitation
of her elbows. "Ahe you aware that
institution, is now making her last
presidential tour through American"
Yes, Ma'am, We do say me g. Nogi
with double voice.
This celebrated Mrs. Bernhardt is
now 81 years elderly by the latest GEN.
sus. And yet look at her expression.
Youth seems to leap from her eyes and
chin. Her nose is debutante and her
brow is smooth like a Democratic prom
Use before election. She is great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

absorb some secret preparation to con-
serve her natural resources"
Me & Nogi reply by nothing.
What this mysterious drugstore
mixture can be am not aware" con-
fuse this Madame, "but it must be
found out. I wish to hire you to de-
tect this secret. How much you
charger"
How much have you got?" require
me & Nogi extensively like French
aviators.
Mrs. Madame remove out slight blond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27


mura Togo. Japanese Detective!
20 truthfully I ami"
aYou would be surprised" dictate
sweet female talk. Il am Madame Har-
ward. celebrated Beauty Doc"
Even by telephone I admire your
perfect complexion" I collapse with
chivalry.
Thanks by her.
Togo" say this Mrs. Madam ellipti-
cally, "if you will please hasten to my
ONCE with racing legs 1 shall tell you
something which will add another
checkbook to your library"
Deep breathing by Cousin Nogi, who
hear this conversation. When I made
hook-off to Hon. Telephone. Cousin
Nogi say me:
Togo" he say. them Beauty Docs
takes more wealthy cash off from New
port than all the Dukes and Chauf-
feurs."
I'VE shall charge rich prices from
this Madam Harvard" I corrode firmly.
to appear like Chinese noblemans. and
thusly dishguised we elope promptly
in taxi-carriage to Office Of Madame
Harvard, Broadway.
~
We took Hon. Elevator to 9Th layer.
BY the smell Of almond cream which
encased our nostrils we knew we was
in the right place. We make knock
knock to Office. Madame Harvard,
wearing an American Beauty complex
ion trimmed with blond hair and blue
eyes, meet us baffably at door. We
shook her nervously by her manicures.
Togo and Nogi," she report, IT am
entirely fdgitated this morning.
You look fresh & boomer" I report.
"Ah, but 1 am quite pale under my
massage" she devote. Sorry feelings
enjoyed by us.
I'VE have came. but why SOP" I re-
quire with shylock Holmes eyebrows.
1T is an affair of the greatest cleo
tricity," she nudge. Togo, if you can
accomplish this duty which 1 enquire Of
you, 1t will be the greatest deed that
has happened since wellman dishcov-
cred Bermuda. BY one tense strokes
Of genius you will be able to benefat
7s,000,0o0 complete ladies. Your name
will be published in gilt letters over
every dressing-case in continents
Forever your ears shall be surrounded
by soprano blessings"
We stand CAST for this phenomenal.
this? was quotation for me.
Hush" Suggest Mrs. Madame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

she is thusly absent we shall burgle
her apartment and find this blue
bottle"
More waits. Pretty soonly Bell Ladd
arrive and make bank-knock to door.
MRS Madam" he report, your taxi
hack is shivering outside
More waits.
Nextly Hon. Mrs. Madame accom-
panied by dog. valet, 6 vols Shake
speare, a manicure. 2 physicians. a
nurse hairdressers and other work.
men necessary to simple living, ap-
proach outwards.
Madame Sarah delay slightishly at
doorway.
"Suzette, do not waste that fluid-it is
difficult to get in barbarous America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27


So for price $4,000 we bought a
French-speaking f1y-machine from Hon.
j. B. Moisant of Chicago, and soonly
we was beating all pidgeons among
the clouds going West.
Tying our monoplane to some con-
venient clouds, we carelessly dropped
in at Imperial Hotel. Keokuk. For 81
daily we was enabled. to employ room
in this restaurant where Hon. Bern
hardt was also stopping on her fare
bye tour. 1t was o'clock in the p. m.
and already long lines of illustrious
Americans was calling on the Perma-
: nent Sarah. We could observe the hats
Of VIM. H. Taft, John L. Sullivan.
Sandow, Rev. Parkhurst and Senator
Hale (retired) which was hung on
shells outside reception room. We
could hear the merry sound Of tea in
hear clear joke-voice reporting in
schoolgirlish tones:
"Ah. mon cher Senator, vous etes
magnifique!"
So we knew it would be nice time
for us to be there.
What shall we do nextly?" require
Nogi in hallway.
What would Shylock Holmes do in
such circumstances" I require hastily.
1--WE must dishguise ourselves to look
like French counts and be there Also
So we change our faces with immedi-
ate quickness, and nextly we knew we
was standing in the presence Of Art.
I'VE are Count La Togue and Baron
de Nogue," collapse Nogi stepping for
wards with hat. I'VE are French
counts wishing to discuss patriotism
with a young lady Of your extreme
old age"
'Parlez vous Francais?" require her
with Paris green voice.
Xxx
NOi, VIC Coh - pioAAouiASO' VIZ
come from French China where Paris
talk has not arrived yet
Il am young," say Hon. Sarah, but
not sufficiently young to believe such
stories. You are japanese spies. What
are you hear for to know"
"Candiedly, Mrs. Madam" I report,
I'VE are here because we cannot keep
away from Art. Japanese are forever
ly like this. Are not Art eternal? It
are! Great paintings last longest. In
year 400 some japanese artists made
some pictures which are as fresh to-
day as when they was turned from
the factory"
you are equally fresh," she dib sar-
easily.
"One more impudent enquiry to ask"
I Suggest. why for must you all
time act gentleman parts?'
Because so," she say, this should
be the ideal of woman. If she cannot
hold office, she can at least act like
gentleman. I prefer Hamlet to more
lady-parts like Ophelia- And yet Ham,
let are somewhat too effeminate for me.
In my next farewell season+1915-I
shall appear in all the leading rolls
now acted by Hon. Dave Warheld.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
u HON. SARAH BERNf1ARDTS SECRET OF YOUTH =

Should women vote?" is smart ques-
ton for me.
Yes, II she Is old enough"
when is she old enough, please?'
Il don't know-I am not" This from
her.
'Nextly I should like to require
but Hon. Mrs. Bernhard shook me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

such circumstances" require Nogi.
He would take morphine and be pa
tient," l snuggest. So We waited drug
lessly.
Even Sarah could not stay there for
ever" narrate Nogi.
At eight o'clock pm. time she must
go theater to act Art" deploy. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
CARE NOT ART ETERNAL. 1T ARE: G

and yet many grand
mothers seem several years more senior
than her. What can be the secret of
her continual youthfulness?
Maybe 1t is buttermilk," arrogate
"Buttermilk? Mo-" snib Mrs. Madame
Charley Fairbanks takes that, and
yet he is never young enough for his
Party"
What could it," I relapse.
II suspect the answer" say Madame
Harvard. 'This Bernhard lady must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

she holla with drama voice.
"Oui. Madame. shan't" yall lady
voice inside.
All that Bernhard repertoire accom-.
pany her young feetsteps down hall
When they had disappeared entirely OF.
me & Nogi pull bench to door.
I'VE shall first make slight peek by
trandsome." I say so. "Thusly Ne shall
see what"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Nogi hear this and whistle times.
Hon. Bell Lad take paper and depart
off in Gen. Direction of druggery.
20 banzai!" Whisper Nogi. 1--WE shall
interrupt that boy on return and
wrestle that mysterious bottle away
from him."
In a soon minute we saw footsteps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

check-book of Lillian Russell appearance
and sign it with baby-blue ink. She
poke check to us. Deep breathing by
me & Nogi. That check contain $12, 000!!
THAT will be for your expenses"
suggest her. Buy a Bleriot mono
plane and do not return back till you
have dishcovered the Bernhardt recipe
for making peaches out Of chestnuts."
With which words we eloped outward.
From Hon. Frohman we was enabled to
learn that Hon. Bernhard was in Keo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

stomping up Railways. Nextly we
notice Hon. Bell Lad approaching with
hui blue bottle. We prepared our
knuckles to choke him, but before it
could be accomplish, door popp open
and Eternal Sarah herself stick head
outwards and say. to boy:
20! so glad you have came. My
emotions Of waiting were tragic. If
time fingered like these American bell
lads, who could compute my age?'
Thusly e1ocuting she took bottle and
slam door.
How foiled we are!' 1 snib dog
gishly.
What should Shylock Holmes do in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

ING-JING." This
voice was spoken
abruptly by Hon.
Telephone which
oc Gu pie d M y
desk.
"Y e s, ma'am,
what isl" This
from me.
Are this Hashi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

To Editor Sunday Star. whose Beauty
Colum is read by Millions of Homely
People.
Dear Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Me & Nogi deceptively deposited our
selves behind furniture in Railways.
This Bernhard lady have numerous
servants and attachees," I missy to
Nogi. when you notice them doing
something suspicious whistle thricely."
Silences.
Pretty soonly French lady secretary
make Gallup to bell lad and say with
voice:
''Elope quickly to drugstore and buy
Csc worth Of what is mentioned in this
prescription"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

kuk. Ia, giving limitations Of Hamlet.
So for price $4,000 we bought
f1y-machine from Hon.
j. B. Moisant of Chicago, and soonly
we was beating all pidgeons among
the clouds going West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

sidewise and depart of to practice jiu
hearsal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Copyright, 1910 by the Associated LITERARY
Press.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
WHY FATHERS DINNER WAS
LATE.

Now, be careful" cautioned moth
er as she handed Clara and Fritz a
basket covered with a dainty napkin.
Don't cross the tracks in front of a
train or an engine"
Father was very busy that day at
the factory trying to finish some
doors for a new house, and he had
asked mother to send his dinner
down by the children.
Clara and Fritz promised to be
careful, and they went down the
street playing 1.-THE Boat Came Load
ed With" They were as far as III"
when they came to the tracks.
1.-The boat came loaded with ap-
pies, apes. bears, bugs"
"Stop!" Clara cried suddenly, and
she pulled back on her side of the
basket. "You are forgetting what
mother said. Don't cross the tracks
in front Of an engine or train" she
reminded him.
Fritz looked up quickly, and, sure
enough, there was monster engine.
Lets sit on the edge of the walk
and wait until 1t goes away" he sug-
gested.
The game went on to the end, but
the engine stayed.
II hoped fathers coffee will not
get cold" said Clara anxiously as
they started new game.
They did not know that father had
looked out of the shop door twice to
see If they were coming. The third
time he stepped out on the walk, and
caught sight of familiar straw hat
and some short brown curls. He
looked again to make sure, and then
started in the direction Of the hat
and the curls.
why don't YOU come on with my
dinner?" he asked when he was with
in calling distance. There was an
noyance in the tone. for he thought
the children had stopped to play.
The children started in surprise.
Mother said not to cross in front OF
an engine" and Clara pointed to the
one on the track. 1--WE are waiting
for it to go on"
Then father laughed and laughed,
while the children looked at him In
establishment. '"That engine won't
run over you," he said, wiping his
eyes. There Is no fire in 1t and no
body to run it. That kind of an en-
CINE is called a dead engine. guess
I should have starved II you had
waited until it moved on" He lifted
Clara and Fritz up to look at the
dead" engine, and they laughed, too.
Father laughed again that evening
as he told mother. 81 waited two
hours for my dinner" he finished.
''The children did just as they
were told, anyway, and that was the
important thing" said mother.-Sa-
rah N. McCreery, in Sunday School
Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-19
DADDY WRITES TO BILLY ANN.

A dozen years ago Joel Chandler
Harris. the Georgia editor, who was
"ITncle Remus" to most American
children and Daddy" TO few OF his
own flesh and blood, wrote this letter
to his daughter Dear Billy Ann" far
away In a boarding-school. Uncle
Remus' Magazine prints 1t. what a
homesick girl there was the day the
| letter came!
1.-The weather has warmed up, and
we had ripe jonquils for dinner. The
yiolets are also in bloom. and the
canary bird was singing so to-day
had to fling a towel at his cage We
planted English peas last Friday and
tomorrow we'll plant some sweet
peas.
"Juvember will come before you
know It. Pretend you are not look
ing for it. and the first thing you
know you'll wake up and find that
! the first of June has come, and that
your trunk is all packed for long
vacation in which to romp and play
'Toodlum Boo visited US this
morning, and this afternoon he and
Chubby Chindler went to ride in the
buggy. Toodlum Boo is both tough
and rough, and wants to have his
own way. He succeeds in this with
out much trouble.
THE donkey has not lost her voice
nor Rufus his graceful figure. We
have cake sometimes for dinner, anc
keep it in the same old tin box, anc
have to hide it where ]. c. and Ru
fus can't find it.
1--WE don't have any news here this
time Of year. The season is not good
for news. When you get home-sicl
ask the teachers to give you more
hash"