davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
Madrix Obeys Orders.

Washington, January 26-A special to wares cabled to the state department to- day from Managua that the Madriz gov ernment had listened to his protest against tn communicating of laborers on American plantations for army service. The government has consented to leave enough laborers on the plantations to save the coffee crop. The consul says that Madriz has levied a forced loan and there are rumors of considerable bat tie, result unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
EpwARps-sATTERFIELD.

A marriage of interest to Birmingham friends was solemnized yesterday after noon at the brides home on South Twelfth street. when Miss Alys Julian Edwards WAS welded to MT. William Cur tis Satterfeld of Rome, Ga
 The home was decorated with palms and cut flowers and the dim glow of the candles lent charm to the occasion
 Miss Edwards is a charming young woman and will be missed greatly by many friends.
 MT. Satterfield is promising young business man of Rome. Ga., where they will reside after a short trip through the east,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
MRS. puRHAM's TEA A SMART EVENT.

One of the pretty events of yesterday was the tea at which MrA E- A Dur ham entertained in honor of Mra william Kirk of Plainfield, N. Y. Mrs. Durham is one of the most attractive young matrCns in Birmingham. Always exauisitsly sowned. she was unusually lovely ysstsr- day, receiving in black satin. Mrs. Kirk's gown was . becoming sat,A meteor com bined with silver The color motif throughout the artistis homo vas prin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27

at bridge in compliment to their sister, Miss Elva Lazarus, who is winter debutante. The coterie of young people was augmented by few of the married friends of the host and hostess, and the occasion, bringing together an assem- blaze of happy congeniality, was one long to be remembered.
 The Lazarus cottage is one of the pret- tiest on the Highlands, and last evening its daintily frescoed walls were further adorned with tracery of smilax and ivy, the living room with Its quaint domed ceiling being especially pretty. pink and green color scheme was followed in both refreshments and decorative mo- tive. Punch was poured during the even ing and at the close a tempting salad course with ices and hints following the color suggestion. were distributed.
 Mrs. Lazarus received her guests wear ing a blue chiffon costume trimmed with gold embroideries. and her honoree was attired in a girish costume built of pink messaline and garnitured with rosebuds and chiffon.
 Among those who enjoyed Mir. and Mrs. Lazarus hospitality were MT and Mrs. Leo Rich, MT. and Mrs. Sam Mayer, MT. and Mrs. Morris Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Herzfeld, MT. and Mrs. Lee Well, Mrs. Essie Herzfeld, Miss Fannie Herz- field, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Solomon. MT. and Mrs. Max winkler, MT. and Mrs. Dave Meyer MT. and Mrs. Leo Loeb, Mrs Lillie Frost, MT. Emmett Frost, Miss Stella Ealk, MT. Leo OberdorHer, Miss Mona Hitler, MT. Sam Sterne, Miss Rhet- ia Levy. pr. and Mrs. Carl Fox, MT. Julius Ffes, Miss Margaret schwab. MT Phil Levy, Miss Selma Sterne, MT. Victor wertheimer. MT. Sobel Loventhal, MT
 Ben Loventhal, MT. Harry Markstein, Miss Hazel Hirsch. MT. Sidney Hitler. MT. Herbert Baum, Miss Carolyn Rosenbaum. MRS, WILLIAM REDD HOSTESS. Characterizing all affairs given by Mrs. William Pittman Redd is elegant sim plicity. A game of bridge was enjoyed following a course luncheon yesterday aft ernoon by a small coterie of Mrs. Redd' s friends invited for the especial purpose of meeting Mrs. Noise, sister of the hostess, who is her guest; Mrs. Webb of Demopolis. the sister and guest Of Mrs, Will Porter, and Miss Vera Vaughn, a Washington girl, who is visiting Mrs. w. D. Hammett. Several prizes were awarded at the conclusion of the games. Among the many events of the day Mrs. Redds affair was one of the most pleas
 ant. The guests of honor were presented
 each with a picture as the hostess per-
 sonal gift. In addition there were two handsome prizes for game and score. The score prize was awarded to Mrs Charles DeBardeleben. It was an exquisite Ores den china dish. The game prize. brass basket, was won by Mrs. Webb of De- | mOpOlis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

NOTES AND PERSONALS.
 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas stringheId of Waynesville, N. C., are expected in a few days to be guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sydenham Moore.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith have re- turned from Pass Christian.
 
 Mrs s. W. Harris and Miss Mary Lou Harris of Huntsville are guests of Mrs. J. F. Penney.
 Mrs. Penny also has as her guest Mrs. s. J. McGrew of shelbyville, Tenn. MT. and Mrs. D. B. Anderson have moved to Montgomery and are at home with Mrs. w. A. Bellngrath, 71O South Court street
 MT. w. R. Ridout, who has been very i'll with pneumonia, is improving.
 
 MT. Arthur M. Morton of Philadelphia is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. S. H. Tuck. Mir. Morton Is on his way west and is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Tuck
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs has issued invita- tions to bridge party at the Country club the afternoon of February g.
 s (
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. yincent's hospital will meet on Tuesday afternoon February 1, at-2:so o'clock, at the resi-, dence of Mrs. J. G. Whitfield, 1000 South Twelfth street. A full attendance Is re. quested.
 Mrs. A. s. Asher and son of St. Louis are visiting MT. and Mrs. A. Sidney J. Hart
 Friends will be glad to know that Mrs Thomas J. Roberson, who underwent a very serious operation at St. Vincent s hospital two weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home on Tenth avenue. south.
 The following musical programme will be rendered this evening at the Country club, 3 to 5. by Davidsons orchestra Overture, Frau Luna" tPaul Lincke) intermezzo, '"rhe Lady Bugs Review" (MoreD; selection. "old Dutch" Cvictor HerberD; waltz, Swing Song" (v. Hol- lender); selection, 'Little Nemo," Cvic- tor Herber); overture, Mons Chaufeu. IT," (Offenbach); intermezso. Song Bird, D GIT. s. Alford) selection, Opera Mirror. . Arranged by Moses); berceuse, Rose Blushes." tE. S. BrilD; medley overture, '1s1o." (Albert von Tilzer).
 
 Miss Ethel Armes is i'll in Boston, where she has been for several months supervis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
Direct Primary Bill Passed.

Springfield, H., January 2e.-The state senate today passed the direct primary bill by 2S to IS. This bill carries the Gibson amendment pro- viding the blanket ballot, under which the voter need not state his party af- filiation and may vote secretly, but must confine himself to only one party column. A resolution was introduced providing s15,oo0 to investigate the high cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
Today In Society

members of Birmingham society, and MT. Hefiin numbers his friends, both business and personal, by the hundreds. They will be absent from home about two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27

cipally yellow and green. the dining room being especially attractive in these rich tones. Mrs. Henry Hiden, one of this seasons brides, presided at the coffee urn in an afternoon gown of yellow. In the conservatory, which is such an attrac- tive adjunct to the home. Mrs. Wilbur Kelley presided at the punch bowl. Tulips and other flowers in yellow tints were here employed to add lovely setting to the pretty scene A large number of friends called during the receiving hours, who were welcomed by the hostess and those assisting her. They were Mrs. Perry Fowlkes. Mrs. Bruce Brewer, Mrs. Frank Fowikes. Mrs. Temple Siebels, Mrs. Craw- ford Johnson, Mrs. Henry Howze and Mrs. c. B. Mccormack, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27

ing the publication of her book, "The Story of Coal and Iron in Alabama" just issued from the Cambridge press.
 Miss Gladys Mccormick of Haskell Tex, who has been spending the winter at Livingston, Ala, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. T. B. Weatherby on the Southside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
MIR. AND MRS. LAZARUS
 HOSTS FOR MISS LAZARUS.

MT and Mrs. Sidney Lazarus enter tained their young friends last evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27

Miss Ethel ArInes is i'll in Boston, where she has been for several months supervis-
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17
SHOULOSTANDON
 OWN MERITS

Baltimore, Dec. 1.-The Nation al Civil Service Reform conference passes resolutions favoring sweep ing extension of the merit system in the employment of public officials.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17

 PROSPERITY
 F0STERED

Seattle, Dec. 17.-When a ship ment of $307,000 in gold came into the local assay office from the Idit- arod region, Seattle was finally per suaded that the great northland has new camp which will prove as great as Fairbanks in the next few years. The new Iditarod region is being developed along permanent and bus iness-like lines, and with new discov- cries being made monthly, the pro- duction of gold in the new camp will be at least five millions next year, according to conservative estimates by returning Alaskans. The North west may we'll rejoice over the pros perity of Alaska, which is one of our best and richest markets.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17
DEATH
 IF ELI
 PERKINS

Yonkers, N. Y, Dec. 17.--Melville De Lancey Landon, the humorist, who is better known as ''El Perk- ins," died here today in his 72nd year. Among some of the most note worthy books that he is the author of might be mentioned History of the Franco-Russian War ''Wit and Humor of the Age" Kings of Plat form and Pulpit Thirty Years of Witt and Eli Perkins on Money" !"
 Landon was born at Eaton, N. Y., on Sept. ', 1889. He served short time in the Treasury Department at Washington; was on the staff of Gen. Chetlain in civil war; reached rank of major and resigned from the army in 1864. For the succeeding three years was a cotton planter in Arkan- sas and Louisiana; travelled in Eu- rope and became secretary of the U. s. Legation at St. Petersburg; re- turned to America in 1870, and has since devoted most of his time to featuring and literature.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17
VICTORIA
 BRINGING PASSENGERS

Seattle, Dec. 1.-The steamer Victoria sailed last night for south western Alaska with the following passengers: For Cordova: H. Ross, Wm. Black, W. Armstrong; Far
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17
BROKER
 GETS LONG
 SENTENCE

Copenhagen, Dec. 17.-Broker AL berti was today sentenced to eight years and heavy fine, for mulcting the public out of $4,000,000 by a gigantic swindle that he has been op- erating for the past fourteen years.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17
WANTS MORE LIGHT ON
 REAL FACTS

Washington, Dec. 17.-Representa- tive Kennedy, of Youngstown, Ohio, is anxious to have enacted at this session an amendment to the Payne Aldrich tariff law which will pro- vide for making public the foreign valuation of goods imported into this country.
 Mir. Kennedy is now full-fledged member of the flame ducks" having been defeated for reelection in the Ohio landslide. But he is very anx- ious to have this change made in the tariff law before he retires, and he wanted the President to recommend it in his message.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17
WIRELESS F0R
 CANNER|ES

Seattle, Dec 1.-The Alaska Packers Association has arranged with the United Wireless Company to install instruments at all of their canneries and on the small steam CTS.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17
SMUGGLERS STOLE GOLD
 DUST

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The men who were arrested for stealing gold dust from the steamer Humboldt while en route from Skagway to Se- attle, have been identified as mem bers of a gang of opium smugglers who have been operating on the Pacific coast.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17
THE
 NORTHWESTERN

Seattle, Dec. 17.---A contract has been awarded to a local firm to re- pair the wrecked steamer Northwest ern and they agree to again have the vessel in commission in forty-five days.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17
TRIP FROM
 LIVERPOOL

New York, Dec. 1.-The steamer Maurentania breaks all records from Liverpool to this city, covering the distance in four days and twenty hours.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17
SEATTLE
 EDITORS
 SENTENCED

Seattle, Dec. 1.-The city editor of the Star was today sentenced to serve four months in jail and the managing editor thirty days for con tempt of court by publishing a car toon and comment on a case that was before the court.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17

banks, F. McMahon, c. Lemon and wife; Valdez, A. Jarman, T. Ross, Tom Toolson, J. Adams; Seward, Frank Watson, c. Morgan, W Me Donald and wife, and Mrs. Clark.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17

Tacoma, Dec. 1.-The McCor- mack department store was destroy ed by fire last night, the orgin of which is unknown It is estimated that the loss will be $100,000.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17

Philadelphia, Dec. 1T.-Nineteen arrests were made today by the gov ernment of nineteen big operators of various schemes for using the mails fraudulently.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-17
DEMOCRATS ID REVISE
 TARIFF

Washington, Dec. 17.--Congress- man Champ Clark of Missouri, the leader of the minority in the House, outlines the platform of the next speaker and favors a caucus of the Democrats to select committees for a revision of the tariff and com pilation of separate schedules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
DEMOCRATS OF WYOMING
TO INDoRSE REPUBLICAN

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Sept. 20.--The Dem
ocratic state convention opened at 10
o'clock today with every county In the
called TO order by D. L. Sticlsney. chair
| man OF the state central committee. Judge
w: S. Metz of Sheridan. an avowed Carey
man, and D. l.. Rigdon. prosecuting at
| torney a Cheyenne. temporary secretary,
II is generally conceded that Former
Senator Carey. independent Republican
| ticket Judge Carey. 1t is claiyneJ. VIII
receive the vote of every county in ;he
state but Uintah. johnson and Carbon,
The latter has candidate in Judge Kuy-
kendall. but the delegates from that coun-
ty admit that after giving their iavorite
son complimentary vote, they will
swing into line for Carey.
Uintah county will stand pat for =
Democratic nominee. and the Johnson
county delegation. headed BY Hayden NJ.
White. of Buffalo. the .party's last can
the floor against the nomination of Re-
publican by Democratic convention.
White and his delegation expect to lose,
vention after they have made stand
D. A, Preston made speech in which
he intimated they must not advocate any
extreme doctrines against the national
Of the convention to later place in nomi-
nation man who would draw votes both
from Democrats and Republicans. IL is
nol Det"eeH democrats ana Republicans.
he said. but for the downfall Of the
Cheyenne ring. and stated that on ac-
count of these remarks he may be called
an insurgent Democrat. II don't care
what kind or whose knife we can skin
them with. just so long as we can hang
their hides on the fence" he said.
The convention finally went Into eau
Gus at $3.50 o'clock to consider the guber-
Material nomination. to meet again to-
morrow morning
The platform is said to be agreeable to
Carey by his manager. W. c. irvine and
there is not much doubt that he will be
Uinta counties are the only solid dele
cations opposing him, while four coun-
ties are divided and the remand are
In his favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
INSURGENTS ROASTED IN
WYOMING CONVENTION

| SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 20.-After
| quibblng all day the state Democratic
convention adjourned until O'Clock this
evening The appointment OF committees
consumed most Of the time. although sc
far everything has been conducted with
the utmost harmony.
w 5. Metz OF Sheridan was elected
temporary chairman and In d speech
stated that insurgency was nothing more
nor less than Democracy, and that the
his remarks being interpreted as paving
the way for the nomination OF Juoge Jo-
seph NJ, Carey Of Cheyenne. former Re-
publican senator from Wyoming and IA =
there OF the Carey land act.
Every county in the state is repre-
sented. Laramie county having the largest
delegation.
Eighty-seven delegates are In attend
ance and Seventy-ve by proxy, making
this one OF the largest Democratic state
conventions ever held In Wyoming. Per-
manent organization committee reported.
Hoop Of Sheridan county as permanent
chairmen. The resolutions and platform
committee asked for more time In which
to prepare a platform embodying Demo-
cratic principles which Carey must In
dorse.
II Is stated that Carey will be nomi-
mated outright and that he has pledged
financial support 10 the Democratic cam
paien. Albany, Big Horn. Carbon. Con-
verse. Crook, Natrona and Sweetwater
Johnson and Uintah are solid against him.
Fremont. Laramie, Sheridan and Weston
are divided. The vote stands about 40
to 96 In Carey's favor, but carly tonight
the divided counties are expected TO
swing in line for him. The session to-
NOT nominate ticket before early morn
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
TAFT NOT TALKING
ABOUT THE CONFERENCE

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2O.-Presldent Taft
reached Cincinnati late today and will
remain here until Saturday. when he
goes TO Washington, The president Is
at the home of his brother. Charles P.
Taft. who is in Europe. and the presi-
dent and members OF his party are the
sole occupants OF the house.
Aside from a busy day tomorrow at
the Ohio Valley exposition. the presi-
dent has made no engagements in Gin
cinnatl. and proposes to have quiet
time here.
The president declined to comment in
any way OH the conference with Colonel
Roosevelt at New Haven yesterday
large part OF this conference. 1t has de-
veloped was participated In by the pres
idcnt and Mr.. Roosevelt alone Not even
Secretary Norton nor Lloyd C, Criscom
was present during the larger part of
the conference.
Statements issued in New York TODAY
by Colonel Roosevelt and Lloyd c. Girls
com. II was said here tonight, called for
no reply either from the president or
Secretary Norton. II was sald here that
the facts In the case speak for them
selves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
D||Y||V|VY CLASHES
WITH WHITAKER
Mixup in the Police Court
Over a Prosecution for
Vagrancy.

II sentence you to one day in the city
jail" said Judge j. J. Whitaker TO II j
Dininny city attorney after they haC
clashed over Dininny's refusal to prose
cute a vagrancy case In police court Tues
day.
Mr. Dininny questioned the courts au.
thority to impose the punishment. The
court had directed w, S Dalton, assist
ant city attorney. TO prosecute a vagrancy
ing that the city attorneys office had not
issued the complaint and had no infor-
nation on which 10 prosecute:
Judge Whitaker understood Mr.. Din
inny TO say that he would not. prose
cute the case, and accordingly passed the
sentence but when Mr.. Dininny explained
that he had not meant that he would not
prosecute the case. but was merely un-
prepared to do so, Judge Whitaker con-
tnued the case until Wednesday. The
court told Mr. Dininny he would expect
After court adjourned, Assistant City
Attorney Dalton gathered up his papers
IN the office at police headquarters and
took them down TO the office in the city
and county building He notified Police
Lieutenant Shannon that policemen who
wanted complaints issued would have to
office. ''''
Mr. Dlninny was asked Tuesday night
II he would prosecute the Mcmahon vag-
Tancy case when It came up Wednesday.
He said:
II am not sure. II is probable that
my office viii finish up the cases now
pending. which include the McMaho
case, but after we have finished these
cases. we Will not prosecute any cases
except where the complaint originates
in our office"
Mr.. Dininny was asked If policemen.
when they make an arrest and want a
complaint. will have to come TO his Of
nee IN the city and county building
They surely will. he said we have
moved from the office at police head
quarters. and anyone who wants com
plants from us Will have to come to our
office"
When the police learned of Mr.. Din
innSs Intention not to prosecute any
new cases II the complaints did not orig
mate In his office, Police Lieutenant
shannon Instructed patrolmen having
cases coming UP Wednesday to be In
police court AT 10 o'clock and lay their
evidence before. Judge Whitaker, The
police ARE much exercised lest there be
no prosecutor in the CITY court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Eat What You Want
Without Stomach Misery

you have tried Schramm- Johnson,
Drugs, five stores has faith enough in
the prescription called MONA to
guarantee It to cure any case of indi-
gestion, or money back
And as this guarantee covers all all
ments arising from indigestion, such as
biliousness. nervousness, sick headache,
loss Of appetite and constipation, is it
any wonder the sales of MONA the
country over are breaking all records 2
MONA stomach tablets will surely
cure indigestion; they relieve after din.
ner distress in FIVE minutes; their tonic
action turns weak stomachs into strong
ones and puts energy into the entire
body. Schramm- Johnson, Drugs, five
stores and druggists everywhere sell
MONA for 80 cents a large box.
Mail orders filed. charges prepaid. by
Booth S Mi-o-na, Buffalo, n Y. who will
be glad to send a free trial treatment
upon request,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
CANDLES WITH DEATH,
LOSES AND ENDS LIFE

JOLIET, III. Sept. 20-John RaveglIo.
10 years old. yesterday stnked his life
on the turn OF card and lost, He then
blew out his brains with a shotgun
charge.
Despondent, II is believed. over a love
affair. Ravegio went TO his room, took
up pack Of cards. drew one and looked
at It. Then he dropped the pack, ac-
cord!ng TO a younger brother, took the
shotgun from beneath his bed, placed the
muzzle In his mouth and pulled the trig-
ger.
Raveglio. It developed, had been &C.
customed since childhood 70 make de-
lleve, therefore. that meditating suicide,
he determined to leave his fate 10 the
cards and drew an unlucky one. He
was employed by the Chicago g. Alton
railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
SKIN TROUBLES VANISH
a Marvellous New Preparation, ZeImos,
Permanently Cures Eczema, ScrofuIa'
Skin Eruptons, Etc. Send for Free
Sample,

Here is one Of the greatest remedies
ever given 10 suffering humanity. Eel
mos, new preparation combining simul-
taneous internal and external treatment
has been officially declared by many Of
the leading physicians and chemists OF
the country TO be the long sought for
specific for these awful and distressing
diseases
While Zelmos Salve is soothing the
skin, curing the eruptions and dispensing
all the outward symptoms. Zelmos Tab
lets, which combine the scientific prlnci-
pies OF active Enzymes. are striking at
the very root OF the trouble by purify
Ing and vitalizing the blood.
Zelmos is not an experimental ac-
tually does exactly what Is here stated
Zelmos Sslve costs Csc per box, or ST
per large Jar. Zelmos Tablets, soc per
box OF 90 tablets Sold by Smith Drug
Co. Druehl & ranken. Smith Drug Co
No. 2. and all druggists. Samples OF
Zelnos Salve Will be gladly sent on re-
guest, by Eagle Laboratories, Marbridge
Building. New York.