davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
Well Known Aldbdn1idnS
In BIRMINGHAM Yesterday
by WALTER HARPER.

The politician vacated his room at the
hotel Saturday and Sunday and returned
to his home to rejoice or to mourn.
He is a jolly good fellow in his day,
but he fades easily. But we miss him
In the hotel Hobbies and on the street
corners.
With his going there comes to take
his place a sturdier, more enduring
friend. The hotels are not vacant. The
corridors and the lobbes are still ringing
with merriment and optimism.
The Alabama hardware man is now on
deck and he is robust, noble fellow.
His eye sparkles with that keen, fasci-
mating light that comes with success
ano business satisfaction. The hardware
man is worker. He is a hustler He
Is an all-the-year-round man, as good
tomorrow as he is today and was yes
terday.
He always has a smile for his friends
and a glad hand for the stranger.
The hardware man will be followed by
others Of his kind and temperament.
The writer of this department in The
Age-Herald expects to have plenty OF
worthy visitors to talk about. Indeed,
you will perhaps welcome a change of
diet in this column. The politicians have
been so numerous and noisy for the past
several weeks that the honest citizen had
poor show to get into the papers. The
people want a rest and the politician
wants d rest. -r-.4s='4 -
This department will turn it's attention
mora rs fha mon who LipU Alo-
bama the greatest industrial state in
the south, the farmers, the merchants,
the manufacturers. the bankers, the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

A visit to the East Lake OrphanaSe
where more than a hundred little
chubby, bright, healthy children are
cared for by the tenderhearted, de-
voted sisters, is sufficient to enlist the
interest of even the casual observer
while to the more sensitive the stu
alton appeals as few other things can
do.
Surrounded with every possible
comfortable, pleasing domicile, edu-
Gated and cared for as though they
were in their own homes. their little
lives are made happy and joyful which
otherwise might have been--who
knows?
1t is an interesting story which
leads to the pretty compliment which
Mrs. Frank F. Harms will pay to the
East Lake Orphanage this evening
when she produces at the Jefferson
theatre her clever drama, THE Plot
That Failed" with an unusually tai
ented cast which has been chosen from
the Pastime Social and Dramatic club,
winch nuI1lDeGS SOIHc VI DtA hiih T. :"
best amateurs in its membership
1t Is rather unique to find woman
in this busy day who takes the time
and the pains to follow literature and
writing to the extent that the produce
lions of her pen are. eagerly sought
and the community in which she lives
feels a real pride In her work, and
this is just what Mrs. Harms has done,
achieving an. enviable position both
as a writer of short stories and plays,
many of which have been seen on the
boards here and elsewhere.
In chatting with Mrs. Harms about
the play which will be enjoyed this
evening she said
1.-THE East Lake Orphanage, which is
to be the beneficiary of our entertain
ment at the jefferson this evening,
appeals to me in a peculiarly subtle
way. The story constitutes marked
epoch in my life and brought into it
much happiness and pleasure. which
YOU will readily appreciate I am sure
when I tell you that my little blue
eyed daughter was found there and
adopted from that sbeautiful home
where so many little children are cared
for"
Continuing Mrs. Harms said:
-Four years ago I went out to the
orphanage in search of a little baby
girl to adopt and I took with me n
little friend of my acquaintance-a dear
little baby chap. whom 1 thought the
prettiest thing I ever saw. told the
sisters that II could find a baby as
pretty as that one l would like to
adopt 1t and upon ihquiring If they
had one, was told that there was
a little girl equally es pretty and at
tractive as the baby I had with me.
When I saw the little girl my heart
went out to her at once and took
her in my arms and asked her how she
would like for me to be her mother.
The dear little thing responded at once
to my caresses and replied that she'd
like it very much. So then and there
L took her home With me and she
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
GLASS COMPANY'S
PLANT is BURNED

Ford City, Pa. May S.-The factory
of the Pittsburg Plate Glass company
here was destroyed by fire tonight. The
loss is estimated at $1,500,000. Out of
a population of 5000 approximately
5000 are thrown out of employment.
Around the plant were grouped two
story brick buildings in all of which
were stored millions of sheets of plate
glass and these were destroyed. 1t is
thought the fire was started by friction
In the polishing department. poor
water supply hampered the fire fight
ers and two hours after the fire started
the entire community was threatened
with destruction.
Late tonight it is reported to the
police that John Bible, Is years old,
was missing. He had started for the
glass plant with his fathers lunch.
and has not been seen. 1t Is feared
he has lost his life in the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

Mrs. Christian F. Leach and Mrs.
Charles Anderson of New Orleans are
expected Saturday morning to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Lanier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Laner will have
as their guest the latter part of this
week Mrs. A. r. Lanier of Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs William woolverton have
returned from their wedding journey and
will be guests of DR.. and Mrs. j. H.
Phillips for several days before they be-
gin Housekeeping in Norwood.
Mrs. Henry T. DeBardeleben. Miss
Florence McCrossin, Miss Bessie McCros-
sin and Miss Flora Orr will leave this
morning for Atlanta to witness
Aida" and "Tosca" Mrs DeBardeleben
plans to be absent ten days. She will
visit friends in Rome, Ca, before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardie, Miss
Grace Hardie and Master Philip and
Newton Hardie are at their summer
home in Alexandria. Ala. Miss Susie
Hardie will join them when she returns
from Sweetbriar college.
Miss Lillian Moore is expected home
this week from Atlanta, where she has
been the guest of Miss Cliff Mable and
Miss Cleo Mable.
Miss Laura Oliver of Calera will ar
rive today to be the guest of Miss Mabel
Moore.
Mrs. Thomas Heflin and her little
daughter have returned from a visit of
several weeks among relatives in Union
town.
Mrs. C. s. Simmons, who has been
visiting in Atlanta, has returned home.
Mrs. Victor Hanson has as her guest
Mrs. Spessard Of Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Kettig are
attending grand opera in Atlanta.
Mrs. Jack Bowron and Miss Maybelle
Roden will spend the week in Atlanta
and will be among the Birmingham mu-
sic lovers in attendance at grand opera
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
N room {
anything

CT" i'i 50 sei9 "a "'i'io rou.
Two additional cement pls,,,,,,
probable for Alabama. A moy -
been launched to erect an n
factory at Augusta. Ga. A naau
company was chartered -at--Nre =
AT Birmiugham..- Ala.,a-. cont scia
awarded. at s37,7l4, for the erecw,
fraternal order building.
Randolph county, Georgia, liz |
on the issuance of $4,000 of roam
ment bonds. Alfalfa, Ala, ayo
substantial paving contract. as, II
mingham, Ala. Admission, Ala, 6
offering exemption from taxatii q
period of years to all new manu- r
plants, and now a business !
ganization in that city Is suppstal
this by providing free sites as for
also giving financial assistance
enterprises. me v
"Waycross, Ga. started ,as an
$4,000 for its Young Men'Ir jelly,
ISOLATION. and in five dayFf by mi
ton totaled over $4,000. Cher s.
granted the franchise for
interurban line. Atlanta. G.
were commissioned to prepa
a half-million dollars of pub
ments at Key West. Fla . |
week IS new corporation lced 9
mum capital stock of S3l3 IN,
tered in the two states. SANITY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

William A. Chenoweth, Jr., Mrs. w. +.
Pinckard Mrs. ]. v. Allen, Mrs. FRANK
Nelson. Mrs. William Jordan, Mrs Hill
Fereuson. Miss Kate Smith, Miss Helen
Hume. Miss Annie Wiikerson Miss Mar
tina Dabney, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, MISS
Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss Jennie Trimple'
Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss Marie
Pinckard, Miss Estelle Nabb, Miss Emily
Howell of Chattanooga, Miss Helen Rosa
Randolph, Miss Isabel Caldwell, MISS vir-
ginia Underwood, Miss Syddie Moore, MISS
Vernon Marks and Miss Anna PiunKett.
In the afternoon Mrs. Lanier will enter
tain her married friends and the evening
reception will be attended by the younger
set.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

school teachers, the railroad men-in
other words, the man who likes baseball
better than politics.
The bankers are coming on May 20.
They are the great arbiters of the state S
prosperity. Birmingham will welcome
them. On May 10 we have the Odd Eel
lows of Alabama. This is fine bunch
of men, the elect of every community
and Birmingham is glad they are COM
ing. They will stay three days and
may stay longer If they will.
A. P. Fuquay of Alexander City spent
yesterday in Birmingham. Mr.. Fuquay
Is one OF the best known insurance men
in the state and is very popular in Bir-
miEgham.
M. W. Howard of DeKalb county
spent yesterday in Birmingham on le-
gal business. He was registered at the
Hotel Hillman.
Ma Howard is candidate for Con-
gress from the Seventh distrist as an
Independent. He will be Endorsed and
supported by the republicans of the dis
tr.ct. He is very popular even among
friends that he has a chance to win
over Congressman John L. Burnett.
Fred Prather of the firm of Prather
Bros, hardware dealers of Syacauga,
is in Birmingham attending the annual
meeting of the Alabama Hardware asso.
citation. Mr.. Prather reports that Syla-
cauga is enjoying reasonable prosperity,
that the farmers are preparing for big
crops and that the merchants are having
reasonably good business.
c. B. Alverson, a well-known citizen
of Pell City, spent yesterday in Birming-
ham. He was registered at, the. .Flor-
ence hotel
J. w. Wyker. a well-known hardware
man of Decatur, is attending the con-
vention of hardware men in Birrning-
ham. He is registered at the Morris.
"The farmers of North Alabama are
buying more and better machinery with
which to cultivate and handle their
crops" said w. I. Thompson, promi-
nent hardware and implement dealer of
Huntsville, who is in Birmingham at
terding the hardware mems convention.
"This is a good indication of the i'm
proved conditions in the country and also
indicates that the farmers are employ
ing better methods of farming.
F. o. Hawkins, a prominent insur-
ance man of Montgomery, spent yester-
day in Birmingham on business. He was
registered at the Morris hotel.
J. NJ Sims of Georgiana spent yes
terday in Birmingham on business. Mr..
Sims is one of the leading merchants of
his town. He was registered at the Nor
rio hotel
81 IKE to come to Birmingham and
when 1 leave after short visit l am al
ways glad to get back said A. c.
Sexton, state deputy insurance commits
sioner, Of Montgomery. who spent part
of yesterday in Birmingham. II love
Montgomery, but I cannot despise the
enterprise and forward spirit of the peo-
pie of Birmingham"
w. F. Dent of Montgomery was among
the visitors in Birmingham yesterday.
o. P. Smith of Selma spent yesterday
in Birmingham on business. He stopped
at the Metropolitan hotel.
Fl. T. Gill of New Decatur spent yes
terday in Birmingham. He was regis
tered at the Morris hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

Washington, May 3.-The treasury de-
partment today began the issuance of
warrants in payment of the so-called
Cherokee claims, which amount to about
5O0O, coo, for which an appropriation re-
Gently made by Congress. There are
80 $50 beneficiaries. each of whom will re-
ceive something over $l33.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
LONG-BELL WEDDING


The marriage of Miss Martha Bell and
DR.. J. Ponfret Long, which was solemn
lied on Saturday at the Church OF st.
Michael and All Angels, says the Annis-
ton Star, was a pretty event of the week.
The church was decorated with palm'
and ferns and roses on the altar. The
ceremony was witnessed by large gath
ering of the relatives and friends Of the
bride, who belongs to the prominent No.
BILE family.
DR. Blackjack, the beloved rector. per-
formed the impressive ceremony.
The bride wore travelling suit of blue
cloth with chiffon waist and hat to match
her costume carrying a brides bouquet
of white roses and maiden hair fern. She
was escorted to the altar by her brother
Mr.. William Bell, Jr.. of Montgomery,
WHO gave her away. The groom was sup
ported by his brother. Mr. Crawford
Long of birmingham, and the ushers were
Messrs Ennis and Sam Roberts, Lamar
Jeffries and Benjamin Bell of Macon. Ga.
The wedding march was played by Miss
ErmalInda Noble, who rendered number
OF beautiful selections. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy couple left on a
wedding trip to Washington, New York
and Niagara. After their return they
will make their home in Birmingham.
The bride has spent most of her child
hood and young ladyhood In Admission and
Is much beloved by the large family con-
nection and friends. She is the eldest
daughter of Capt. William Bell and her
mother was Miss Noble, daughter of the
late Mr.. James Noble DR.. Long is a
highly esteemed young physician of Biz
mingham.
Among the visitors to the wedding We're
the groom's mother. Mrs. Long. and sis
ter. Miss Long of Birmingham Mrs. Will
liam Hardie and Miss Grace Hardie of
Alexandria; Miss Annie Dunlap, Mr. and
Mrs. Warlick of Atlanta, Mrs. William
Mahry of Bangor, Mis- Sadie Bell. Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

First night sale of high class
horses at auction in Rirming-
ham, Wednesday evening, May
A, 8 o'clock. Ladies are espe-
oially invited. New stables, I'd
avenue and 10th street. Fies &
Sons. Regular auction sale
Thursday, May 5, beginning at
10 q. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
Haskell Case

Tulsa, Okla. May -
Charles y. Haskell, q
homa, and five other me
kogee town lot cases this
continued until the next
court. The postponement
further hearing the case
five weeks. Haskell ash
tinuance of his case on
the government had den
to documents in possession
ment of the interior. These =
declared. would show that \
Creektown lots were disposed
the government approved of t
action.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
uop H,ps MuNRO LANIER

Mrs. William A. Chenoweth will enter
tain Mrs. Sterling Laniers house guests
Saturday very informally at luncheon at
the Country club, In compliment to Mrs
Munro Lanier, who Is a cousin OF Mr..
Chenoweth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

Delegates to Southern Bap-
fist Convention, Baltimore,
Md, leaving Birmingham via
QUEEN & CRESCENT Route,
6:15 a. m. May 10th, arriving
Baltimore 500 a. M, May 18th,
will be in ample time for open
ing Of convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
HOsTEss AT CARD CLUB

Mrs. r. II. Carter will entertain her
card club and few additional guests
tomorrow afternoon at bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
no RECEIVE WITH NH.
AND MRS. STERLING LANIER

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Lanier whose re-
ception in compliment to their son and his
bride Mr.. and Mrs. Munro Lanier, will
be a brilliant event of Saturday after
noon and evening, have completed the list
OF their receiving party. 1t will include
Mrs Munro Lanier. Mrs. Christian +,
Leach of New Orleans, Mrs. Charles An
dcrson Of New Orleans, Mrs. A. r. b.
Lanier of Chattanooga Mrs. Truman AL
drich, Jr., Mrs. j. D. Dabney. Mrs. VIM
cent Ferguson, Mrs. T. O.. Smith, Mrs.
James Weatherly Mrs. Alex Birch, Mrs.
J. d. Kirkpatrick Mrs. Mortimer Jordan,
Mrs. william e, Fort, Mrs. William
Mudd, Mrs, William A. Chenoweth. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

BEN GhEEI MAllNEE
The matinee performance presented yes
terday afternoon by the Ben Greet players
on the lawn at the Country club was
most artistic, and it is unfortunate that
the inclement weather necessitated resort
ing to the ballroom for the evening pro-
duction. The shower, indeed, shortened
the matinee, but the first acts of the play
were given splendldly, and the setting was
charming. The audience gathered on the
lawn was representative of Birmingham's
cultured set Adding to the social feat
ures of the afternoon was the presence of
a coterie of attractive girls who served a
frozen punch. Among them were Miss
Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss Bessie May
Thompson, Miss Martha Gage, Miss Mary
Tardy, Miss Cary Johnson, Miss Jessie
Mau Perkins and Miss Helen Eubank.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
Personal MENTION

William Long of Birmingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
mn. Homes TO RE HOST

In compliment to his house guest, Mr..
James U. Cureton, DR.. Robert A. Jones
Will be the host Friday evening at a
Dutch supper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
OPEN MEETING PROGRAMME

The reciprocity meeting, to be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by
the Council of Jewish Women at the
Phoenix club, is an event of more than
passing interest in club circles. This
will be the first open meeting of the
club during the 10 years of it's ex!s-
tence. Representatives from, all of the
literary organizations have been chosen
and the assembly will be most repre-
sentative. Faust, the club topic for
the year. will be the theme followed
by the several speakers. Mrs. william
Gussen will be in charge of the music.
She will >play a waltz in A fiat, by
Chopin, as the Introduction to the pro-
gramme. DR.. Newfield will follow
with Commute talk on Gretchen"
Mrs. Gussen will give piano number,
"A Gavotte,' by Dreyschok, and DR..
Evans Will give brief talk on
Goethe. La Rossignol," by List, will
be Mrs. Gussen's next piano number,
and Rev. Raimundo DeOvies will then
give brief study of Faust"
Mrs. Maurice Lenk, the president,
will preside over the meeting and in
troducc the speakers. The social as
we'll as the literary features promise
to be delightful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

c. B. Alverson, a well-known citizen
of Pell City, spent yesterday in Birming
ham. He was registered at, the. .Flor-
ence hotel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

Mrs. C. s. Simmons, who has been
visiting in Atlanta, has returned home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

J. w. Wyker. well-known hardware
man of Decatur is attending the con-
vention of hardware men in Birrning-
ham. He is registered at the Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

Mrs Thomas He1in and her little
daughter have returned from visit of
several weeks among relatives in Union
town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-27

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-27


able to complete it, but as lar as
know there was no >1aclup, and when (
the money was wanted it was forth /
coming. The brethren rallied TO ITS
assistance and boosted It along. / might
further say that there is still room for
assistance i'm the way Of taking stock
m rbe association. and it IS coming
along every DAY. TOO lI,,'l, 1,-+s Oh
IT," o.
over .'''S H.. ,-,,.r ,,.a,,-
We have gone qai'ilH "''"-
one dong the pest 'htH NV" 10y FL. ,1
r1nG their shoulders - '"' ,1
4 VIII ana to some enc a. -
demonstrated 10 20" az ~, 49,,
are ma ING no ooaNi wien we TO-,
tins huldlng staha7 "H'A[Sl. IN f
Islands today or we III -
Their and say or anywhere est
substantial. hrepfoof. earring "NVi'i',,'
up-to-date h"ild'hG, h[S -1ia77 ~ M,
respect. credit 10 the town o. il''o
and the Territory OF HaWall.
Here within ITS walls 1he cry 81
the widow and orphan VII not he hral"
I'M vain, for we are told IN ne f'lhI''
that book OF sacred laws ana NH''I =
our rule and guide, Of Jaroh.N 'h'oIo-
jcal ladder, which reached from carr
10 heaven, the three pfinclpai fouh'H
of which are denomlnateu f2th, hope
and Charity, which admonlSh rs TO nave
faith IN "ot. nope IN l'hin"I'"'''>' anu
charity for all mankind. But the great
est OF these is charity. for our own faith
may he lost III Stght. nope eh"N IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-27

hotel IS a credit to Hilo. The m.so,
of the town showed their qpests } ~,
pitality that counts; the kind far uI 10
HIlO is noted. I0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-27

W. Mckay, P. NJ, acted as to.s
master and proved himself pss,mas.s.
at the work. Nearly all of the speech.
We're informal and dealt with the uo,s
Of masonry, local and otherwise soma
had been committed to memory ON,
were none the less interesting for that
mere was no VINE used at the feast
for when there is a gathering of this
sort I'm the name of the ORDER hoo,s
IS tabu. As consequence what Wa.
SAID IN response to the toasts was from
the heart, an honest expression of feel.
ing; for 1t was the man, not wine that
was talking. There was an abundance
Of the BURR peculiar to this local.
ity but a decided absence OF the smoky
flavor for which product of Aull
Scotia is mot cd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-27
feast List,

TOasts were as follows:
Grand Lodge Of California; D.
Tucker.
The President-W. S. Wise.
Hawaiian 21-L. NJ. Vetesen.
Honolulu Lodge-Alex. Lyle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-27
Other Speakers.

Hugh Howell of Maui spoke to the
gathering in vein that was humorous
and much enjoyed. Fred Harrison was
asked to tell how he had spolt The
building and Jas. King and W. Keoa
nui, members Of the old kamehamehs
Glee Club, rendered a song.
The banquet closed with singing
Aud Lang Svhe,'' which seems to
be the national anthem in this part Of
the country.
Those Present.
Among the guests were the follow
ing:
Robt. Levers. W. j. Breckenridge
G. c. Hotfgaard, Walter r. Coombs ].
d. Tucker, :. 5. PaXon, S. F. johnson,
T. ". Lishman, J. NJ. Quinlan, 5. A.
Lyle. d. T. Bowman, L. NJ, Hale, i.
CONTINUED on Page Three
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-04
DEATH OF HENRY BREEsE.

Henry Breese, one of the oldest mem
bers of the Stereotypers' Union of Den
yer and employed at the Post, died at
Cheyenne recently after honeymoon
of four days.
His death, due to ptomaine poison,
ing from eating tomatoes served in a
Cheyenne hotel, is the end to career
of turbulent romance which occupied
the local courts last winter.
Breese was involved in shooting af-
fair in local hotel in quarrel over
his first wife. While he was in Jail a
divorce was granted to her and she hur-
ried away to Nebraska and was again
married. On her return the divorce case
was reopened and alimony orders set
aside.
Breese and the woman who promised
to fill the place made vacant by the di-
vorce, went to Cheyenne last week and
were married. His sudden illness and
death followed