davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-10
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europd;Iden ginbeitsfprate gu sslnns
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beitsipraGs fih innerIid porbereitst.
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ginkitsiprote nur I'm 70 periianoIis
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! iid zines 1ases aud pieber betpubt
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ihen Ginbeitsiprofe in Der Renaifs
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auf bas lebboftefts beiInst NOR
!. ben. unb man bat nuf ale mOg!ih
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-10

.GieIer Wonn trat rafh in ben
Soal, als Der Groupier ietnen Ylab
elnasnommen bate. sic ipiHen, oab
i'd Wsoraens, um meine Wenfhens
tenntnib gu perponitdnbis.n, bosSpiel
NIT anie6. . Mb. bort tann man
Stubien MAIDEN, bic lanse 3eit StoFf
aum Rohnenten esben. Den Gan, ben
ih bieIen Mprgen beobahtet. perbe ls
nopelIiitiih behanosln."
Wir miiIen hin5uiiieen, bab bic
Gufbringlias aufStrif;ItslIsria mar.
g;niee i6rsr @ei'tesprcoutte naren
Iton s.Srud.. pn lie auf Sonorot tels
n.E 4nlprud maate.
sd faH. Den Manu. ben ein3issn
Gpielsr UNI ien. 3eit, iharf in's 4use.
IS entgins mir nidt. bob er unter Der
Moste Der Ru5s cine innere G-regtbett
p:rtorg, ei. Der Spisler ponprcieHion
,idi tennt. Gin gteuline, babe lh,
Ger grobs Gile bat su 9epiEner. Gr
'pislte am Rpuletts. 4nF1ngs ieBte er
tincn ooppeIten 6riebrihso'pr, CT ses
main. Wie INNER 10 moh's 1udj
bier oas 9epinren tiibn. gtcf tur3sr
Set mari Der S,emoe oas 9s.2 hanos
puu auf elm. 5orbe ROTH uno I'M
mer rotb. glDblih panots bas Slid
ibm ben Riiden, sr perIOr aues 8elo,
oos er a.npnnen bate. giun hplte er
elm BortefeuilIs herpor unb parfgantz
noten BON bDberem getrage cuf ben
Slid. Gs fol9ts 8etpinn uno 8erz
luIt, tpie bas 10 gu 9eIhehen pTlegt.
Der Wtann erregte algemeine aufz
mertIamtsit, bo er gu toItig uno gu
bod ipielts. ginSslne 0dits, bic elnz
trot.n, perbisltsn iih rubia, Iie bscbadz
teten nur. Der Spieler I6ien gar niht
gu tpiHen, bab man ibm perpunoert
3uiab. Bitter lGhelno sab er bin,
por Srsune itrahlenb itrih er Elm. Ilz
les Gelo itedte er in sine 2eoerta1he,
bic er untsr oem Rode trug. Cine ball
be Stunbe bielten Gepinn uno 0erIuIt
Die @uoee Der Spieler idien ruz
tioer su tperoen. oenn er le9ts Die
gantnpten oeprbnst Dor ith nieoer
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tcit, nit Der er bas 9elo ob5ob!te.
mubte man ibn fir einsn Wann bal
ter, bem grobe Gapitale burd biz
6anbs sseoneen Run, butts ia
10 tpirb er ouh pobl entbebren t0ns
ner, mas er r.rIiert, er muB reid
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ternbsn Sunb iber bic bleite Sttrr
uno Ihtpant!e aus bem Saals. Sc
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uuf einen Sefel nieoeriaHt. WohrlitJ
Der unelIdltte erregts msin WtltIeio..
2isber Serr, rebete i'd ibn an, q
taben picl gu bisig geipielt. haben 81
grpbe Summen sepost."
rMeirsn Sie?" frugts .r nit ton
IoIs, Stinme.
Sd bofie, baB Sis ben 9srlui
trernsn perI6msr5en tonneu."
Ia itarrte sr mid an uno frast
barff:
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rorten.
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f:nter, inoem er taum hOrbar fliiit.ri.
nSa, id mub mid fir INNER or
ransirsn."
- (Nortfer,,r1 fnI,+
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-10
8 ! beri pru d.

Biberipruh.
sd Ia9e Dir, May liebt mid gang
unGeimli6."
sWoran merritt Su bas?"
nGr hdt Iia ia idoH nit mir teims
lih perlobt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-10
g f) ilttel nj.

limb BEL Der Seiniobrt auf bem Get
tertUdaen
Tic @urider, 8ouern uirp. lagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-10
9 q & 3 heuerite

gtabisr (ber einan ftsil.n 4bbarg
berunteritiir3D: .!osrrgott, meins neu.
Gdterre!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
J. B. AIRD TENDERS
 HIS RESIGNATION
Will Resume Law Practice After Long Service As Asnistant Solicitor Of
 Criminal Court

Assistant Solicitor J. B. Aaird has ten- dered his resignation from that office. to so into effect February 1. MT. Aird will resume the practice of law.
 The assistant solicitor has been con- nected with Solicitor Hefiins office since January. 1904. and he has become one of the best known and most popular of county officials. He has been in Birming ham over 19 years. and has been practic- ing law most of that time.
 It is probable that Attorney Edward Winston will be appointed by MT. Hefiin to fill the position vacated by MT. Aird. MT Winston has been identified with the solicitors work for some time and is well versed in its duties. Messrs Aird and Winston have conducted the prose- cution in various cases of much import ance. Solicitor Hefiin was much pleased with his force of assistants and ex- presses his regret that MT. Aird wishes to resign.
 Hear Congressman Hobson, Orpheum theatre tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
NEWS OF FLORENCE
Mr. and. Mrs. w. M. Richardson Give
 Elaborate Reception

Florence, December 8.-The most elab- crate social affair of the holiday season was the reception given Tuesday after noon and evening by MT. and Mrs. Will liam M. Richardson, celebrating the tenth anniversary of their wedding. The h. vitations were printed on tin cards and small ornamental tins fastened with the Christmas colors, red and green, were given as souvenirs. The entire lower floor was beautifully decorated in holly and mistletoe, and over the dining table red and green ribbons formed canopy from the chandelier to the cornice. The light from many candles almost rivaled the light from the electric chandeliers.
 Refreshments in two courses were served on tin plates, the exception be- ing made for the coffee, which was served in the daintiest china. Miss Octavia An derson of Tuscumhia and Miss Adele Blair served coffee. Receiving with Mrs, Richardson were Mrs. P. l. Price, Mrs r. A. Howell, Mrs. E. c. Prosser and Mrs. l.. F. Duckett.
 MT. and Mrs Richardson received many pretty presents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
LEAHY IS PLEASED
 WITH NEW SERVICE
Extra Passenger Trains On A., B. & A. Have Had Phenomenal Business
 Since Inauguration

The new double passenger train serv- ice on the Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic is resulting in splendiS business and will be followed by other improve ments in the Birmingham service, &C., cording to W. H. Leahy, general pas senger agent of that line, who was In Birmingham yesterday. He was here with other officers engaged in a tour of in- spection, particularly of the new double daily service. He will leave this morning on one of the new trains for Bruns-, wick
 MT. Leahy said yesterday the trains had been doing phenomenal business since being inaugurated a few weeks ago, and that the entire service so far was pleas ing to the company. He said President H. M. Atkinson was manifesting personal interest in the trains and would not hesi- tate to make Improvements as time war ranted. MT. Leahy said
 "The new trains to Birmingham provide a new service to South Georgia resorts and the east. We operate special pas senger boats from Brunswick to New York with which connections are made from Birmingham trains. The rates are about as other lines and we feel positive that time will assist us in making that service as popular as any route to New York or the east now in operation. The freight accommodations are well under stood by shippers and this service is be- ing literally patronized.
 "The passenger service here has re- suited in our line being well taken care of by the travelling public and shippers. We operate through a strictly virgin ter ritory and the commercial opportunities chants are trading in Birmingham and are evincing a personal interest in every thing our company does to link Birming- ham nearer east Alabama.
 of the service continues to be as pop
 ular as it is now we intend to go fur | ther than this in making Birmingham | larger and better The Bee Line feels
 that Its interest and the interest of Bir-
 mingham are the same in many respects We are getting settlers down on our | line rapidly. Our department has been | broadly advertising the agricultural pos | abilities of east Alabama and the farms are changing hands at a rapid rate. We | hope to have one of the most densely | populated sections in the south on our | line. The industrial features are also showing finely. We have many small plants to locate along the right of way and every little town is blossoming like the roses. The outlook for 1911 in east
 Alabama and our line is indeed bright"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
Ne7vS of Ensley

pany is making active preparations to increase the capacity of its plant, and has commenced the construction of four new kilns. The foundations for the kilns have been laid for some time. but yes terday morning the work of building them was commenced. The company Is also making preparations to erect an addition to the present building, which will be commenced in few days. The refrac- tories plant is one of the busiest con- cerns in the district, making high grade of fire brick and other like products. It is understood that the Tennessee Coal, 1rtn and Railroad company has a con- tract for its entire product for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

Seats will be placed on sale tomor- row morning at g o'clock for the two days engagement of Walker Whiteside at the Shubert theatre, which oom- menoes with the special holiday mat inee Monday. MT. Whiteside will ap- pear as the star in Israel Zangwfll's drama. ''The Melting Pot" in the role of a dreaming, rhapsodic Jewish youth with the genius of music in his soul and the terrors of Kischinef in his memory. He is young fin metropolitan success, though in actual count of years he has passed the point whe the accusation of youth ceases to mean immaturity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
Naximoyn Coming

Messrs. Sam s. and Lee Shubert an- nounce that they will send Madame Nazimova, unquestionably one of their most important dramatic stars, to visit Birmingham. As usual this talented actress will appear in a repertoire of serious dramas of the intellectual class. One of the plays, "Sittle Eyolf,'' has never been given here, the other, "A Dolls House." is one of the earliest and greatest successes of this actress. The play date will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
At fhe Biiou

The matinee of '"rhe Little Girl That He Forgot" will be the feature of today, for Beulah Poynter is exceedingly popu- lar with the women of Birmingham and her play seems to have secured tight hold on the heart strings of the large audiences composed chiefly of women. There is another matinee Saturday and performances nightly. Next week tho drama. "As the Sun Went Down. will be the attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
St. ,JOhu'S Day

The members of the Masonic lodge at Fairview celebrated St. Johns Day with fitting exercises. The meeting was well attended and much enjoyed by those pres ent. Music and song enlivened the even ing, while a number of speeches were made by prominent members of the or der among whom were Dr. T. J. Spring field, the Rev. J. Olive, D. H. Ham, ilton. P. H. Tyler D. F. Faircloth, W. R. Stewart and M. R. Buford. At the conclusion of the programme refresh ments were served under the direction of T. D. Craig. The lodge is enjoying much prosperity and is well up in the work and the members are looking forward to much success in the incoming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
Ensley Personals

Miss Annie McVay is the guest of Miss Bessie Morrison on. Ensley Highlands.
 The Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. Reagor are visiting their parents in Gastonburg.
 Mrs. c. w. Ritchie of Cedartown, Ga, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. l.. North.
 Miss Norma Webster of Selma is the guest of Mrs. A. E. Cockrell. 300 Thirty eighth street. Wylam.
 Miss Minnie Lou Culpepper is visiting fin Bremen, Ga.
 Miss Margaret Ware of Camp Hill Is visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs. s. A. Vaughn and little son of Columbus, Miss. are visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. W. B. Williams, on Ave- 0ue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
Mobile Loses Headquarters

Mobile, December 8.-The clerks and all the fixtures in the lighthouse depart ment headquarters of the Eighth district that has been in this city for number of years were transferred today to New Orleans under recent ruling of the department at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
"Tbe Lottery Man,

"The Lottery Man." Rida Johnson Young's latest comedy. will begin an engagement at the Shubert theatre this afternoon.
 It would appear to be an "open sea- son" for good farces One of the most amusing and prosperous farces which New York saw last season was The Lottery Man" After six months in New York the Shuberts are sending the piece on a tour of their theatres and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

tended her test Q .H relV $ to her insanity, manifs eous acts and outbreaks. r in Vir- ginia sought t wyers as to having Mrs hr sd in an asylum, but as l ta ll.n of New York and he of a1 a-fa Is lawyer advised him thu ractically impossible in u rFfit assistance,
 unless he was ner a great deal of money h N.r e in mind that the famil aF through several states af Ire tNlth [rs. Mar tin holding citiv lrW ork state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
Long Record of liberation

Although, after 22 days spent in the
 investigation of the sanity of Mrs
 Martin, Judge Ten Eyck decided
 against the petition that she be de-
 ciared insane. the processes by which
 he arrived at that conclusion baffle the unpr3udiced reader of the evil
 dence Mrs. Martins family have re- garded her as unbalanced for many years. Though woman of brilliant parts, of indomitable and dominating will. she was abnormal from child hood. She was able to read at the age of three years. At eight she was studying Greek. More than 35 years ago, as a young woman, she went to New York; where she became a | teacher For 25 or 30 years she was a teacher in the public schools of New York and was principal of one of the | schools for a time. In 1902, eight years before the death of her daugh- | ter, she was retired by the school au- | thorities of New ork on the declared | ground that she was mentally un- | balanced. Testimony to this effect was l given by Dr. Lea. a physician who had l given up his professional work to be | come teacher, and was district su- perintendent of schools in association with Mrs. Martin, who was under his 1 direction, Dr. Cotton. the head of the l New Jersey institution for the insane
 at Trenton, perhaps the leading alien- | ist of that state, who studied her case | for six months. testified that she was insane. as did Dr. Washington, a lead
 ing general practitioner of New Jer- | sey. of wide experience in treating mental diseases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
The Arcadjans

.arhe Arcadians'' will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre tonight. The company has just closed very success full engagement in Atlanta. In comment ing on the Christmas Day performances the Atlanta Constitution said:
 'Held in the grip of musics sway. the most tuneful since The Merry Widow charmed Atlanta to silence, and hushed applause in real appreciation, two large audiences sat spell-bound at the Orpheum yesterday"
 Birmingham theatre patrons seem to have learned of the worth of this attrao- tion as the sale of seats is already large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
Walker whiteside

they have wisely decided to keep the original cast intact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

being received and taken care of at the plant. The farmer is getting b1A to s cents on foot, and that is considered a good price. The industry of cattle and hog raising is being encouraged in every possible way, and the prospect is bright for a great revolution in this respect. especially in the southwestern portion of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
scTbe Bohemian GfrI-

The Manhattan Opera company end sd it's engagement at the Shubert the atre with a performance last night oi "The Bohemian Girl" An appreciatlVe audience enjoyed the presentation. me Manhattan company has made very favorable impression here. altnough handicapped by a lack of scenery larger organization would also be much more effective but the members or the company acquitted themselves very well indeed and the favorite operas they presented met with a cordial re- ception, which was deserved
 Last night Miss Caldwell sang the role of Airline with sympathy ano charm. Her. principal solo, q Dreamed Dwelt in Marble Halls.' was sung very sweet1y and she made winning gypsy girl Miss Brown took the part of the gypsy queen with fine dramatic effect and sang with her accustomed fire and rich color tones. MT. Nathan son acquitted himself well as Count Arnheim. MT. Nathanson is capita actor and he has an excellent baritone voice. Raymond Crane was the gypsy chief, and Wilbur Cox was Florestein Charles Fulton was in good voice and was warmly received as Thadeus. He sang his solos in capital style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
wrhe Traveling Salesman"

"The Travelling Salesman" the James Forbes, comedy drama, produced. under the direction of Henry B. Harris VIII DC the attraction at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow for an engagement of two nights and Saturday matinee. The play depicts the romance of knight or the road" It is built on novel lines ana eives an insight into the character Of the man who sells goods on the road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for sig- nature E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
In Tennessee

In 1902 Mrs. Martin went to Murphrees- boro, Tenn, and joined her sister, the late Miss Virginia Wardlaw, who was the head of a highly successful girls
 college. Out of affection for her sister
 and against the advice of other mem bers of the family. Miss Wardlaw all lowed Mrs. Martin to participate in the management of the school, with the re- suit that it's affairs quickly became demor- alzed. About this time efforts were made by the family to cause Mrs. Martin to be confined in an asylum. but she resisted them, and 1t was found to be impracti- rabie. For time, however, she was con- lined in sanitarium, and nurses who ate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

The biggest onion patch ever heard of in Mississippi Is that on the Marx Truck farm near Port Gibson, and which covers 65 acres The onion has always grown well in this state, especially in the sandy soil of the southern counties, and it is strange that truckers do not invest more largely in that crop than they do the same being one of the most profitable that can be grown everywhere, and on which scores of Texas farmers have made fortunes during recent years.
 Wild geese and ducks are reported nu- merous in the lakes of the delta. but few have been seen out this way. Ducks are frequently found in the lakes about Jackson, but this year they have been noticeably scarce. Geese are hardly ever seen this far from the Mississippi river, but this year they are reported In great numbers along that stream. This Is ac- counted for on the theory that the delta farmers are planting more wheat and oats and other grain than ever before, and the geese are after the p5ckings.
 A striking illustration of the damage wrought by the boil weevil is found in a statement of the size of the cotton crop in Jefferson county for the past five years-before and after the weevil made his appearance: In 1907 Jefferson made 20,l45 bales, in 1908 19,082 bales, in 1909 77s1 bales, in 1910 s424 bales.
 There Is no way to get at the, record of such crops as corn, potatoes, peas, molasses, hogs, cattle, etc, but 1t is known that there has been a steady in- crease. and that this year the farmers of that section have produced. more feed stuffs than ever before in their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

Announcement comes from Natchez that the-packing plant recently completed there will begin operations on January l. Steam has already been turned on and every thing was found to work well, so that there Is no reason the plant should not be started on schedule time for the first and only packery In the state.
 Tt is stated that hogs by the carload are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29
ENI3|!773.;EilIi5I,.
"The " ArcadianS ,

Direct From Its Second Year In
 New York With Its Wonderful Cast of 100
 People
 PrIces-5Oc to S2.OO SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-29

HEAR ROBSON TONIGHT.