davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
DIVINE RIGHT OF
 KINGS QUESTIONED 
 German Reichstag Discusses
 Emperor's Speech CHANCELLOR'S DEFENSE VOn Bethmann-HOIIweg Tells the Social ist Members That Emperor Will
 liam VIII No Go Beyond
 His Rights sgH
CHANCELLoR's DEFENSE

Berlin, November 2e-The reichstag was occupied today with a discussion of the speech made by Emperor William at provincial dinner at Koenigsberg on Au- gust 26, during his tour of eastern Ger many. The varied and conflicting senti- ments aroused by his remarkable utter ances, intimating continued belief in the divine right of kings. were given full play
 The debate was bitter and was partici- pated in by Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg and the leaders of all parties, the republicans, socialists monarchists, moderates and conservatives. In antici- patton of a prolonged discussion the house met two hours earlier than usual. Few of the members were absent and the gal leries were crowded.
 Herr Le Debour, one of the socialist leader Bebers most gifted supporters, supported the socialist interpolation in- quiring what the chancellor thought of the Emperor having departed from his declaration made in November, 1908, through Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, concerning his majestys position in the state.
 Following the Emperor's famous inter- view two years ago his majesty ap- proved a statement in the reichstag by the chancellor who expressed the "reve- rential wish that greater reserve be dis played in future in making such utter ances"
 Herr Le Debour said there was no ob- jection to the Emperor speaking as much as he choose on all possible sub jects which his majesty thought he un- dcrstood
 None of our opponents.' he contin- ued, blows so thoroughly the soil where in social democratic seed is to be sown as Emperor William IT."
 It was, however, unfair, the speaker said, that those undertaking to reply to the Emperor should be prosecuted on the charge of insulting his majesty. He de- manded that the Emperor should not interfere in the affairs of state contrary to the provisions of the constitution. Herr Lc Debour spoke mockingly of the Hohenzollern family cult deriving it's DC wers from the Most High. He con- cluded:
 "Elector of Bradenburg obtained the Prussian crown from the Roman Elm peror through begging and whining and by all means of intrigue at the court of Vienna"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
DAVIDSON FILES
 PAPERS or CONTEST

Oneonta, November 26.-(Speclal)- )-- Tyre II. Davidson, the republican can didate for probate judge in the elec- ton November S. who was defeated by John F. Kellon by eight votes, filed with the circuit clerk yesterday a contest for the judgeship. Some sen sational developments are expected when the case comes up.
 Oneonta streets are crowded today, as was the case yesterday, with wagons. bringing in cotton. About 150 bales during the two days were sold and the farmers. with their cribs full, of corn and money in their pockets, are wear ing the smile that will not come off
 Real estate is bringing fancy prices in oneonta. and many lots and par cells of land are changing hands, and new citizens are moving In almost ev- cry day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
DEPUTY HELD UP
 NEAR BANNER MINES

It was reported at the sheriffs office yesterday that Special Deputy w. M Reeves was held up late Friday night by a negro and a white man.
 The hold-up occurred between Banner mines and Middleton. The men secured about S45 and a revolver from the deputy. The deputy resisted and his hand was badly bruised when the revolver was taken from him.
 Deputy Kennybrook reported last night that he thought he had the men located and that they would probably be captured by this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

The Rev Dr. Luman g. Handley, pas tor of the Central Presbyterian church, and one of Birmingham's foremost eiti- gems. died very suddenly last night at il 20 o'clock, of heart trouble, at his resi- dence, 1920 Seventh avenue, North.
 Apparently Dr. Handley was in good health, though he had been complaining slightly Wednesday last He had finished with his work yestefday evening and was fin the bathroom when he was heard to call by other members of the family, who reached him just as he expired.
 Dr. Handley was 70 years of age, having been born in Dallas county, Ala, in 1S40, the son of William l.. Handley. He served through the civil war under Gen erals Johnston, Bragg and Hood as member of the Thrty-sixth Alabama reg iment. He received his college degree fin 1869, at Oxford, Miss, and was grad uated from the Theological seminary at Columbia, s. C., in 1872
 After serving numerous churches in western Alabama, he came to Blr1ning- lam in 1874, to take charge Of the BIT rningham Presbyterian church, and aft- erward filled other pulpits in the city churches. He led in the orgahizauoi, ol several churches of Birmingham and had for over 20 years been pastor of the Cen tral Presbyterian church
 The twentieth anniversary of Dr. Hand lev's pastorate of the Central church was celebrated in that house of worship last June. It was also the thirty-hfth anni- versary of Dr. Handley's pastoral work fin Birmingham.
 An extensive programme, covering seV- eral days. was arranged. There were so- e;al as well as religious features In the celebration and at the concluding eXer- clses the church was filled to overf1ewing. All creeds were represented-Jew, Cath olic. Episcopalian, Baptist, Lutheran, and Methodist as well as all branches or ibe Presbyterian church. Many tender addresses were made, notable among them being one by Rabbi Newfeld. No such gathering, it is said. had ever been seen in Birmingham and it was regarded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
BlOcton Is Prosperous

Blocton, November 26.-(Special. .)-Bloc- ton, with the remainder of the state, is enjoying its portion of prosperity. Con siderable building has evinced this fact within the past few months. The hand some office building of Drs. Peacock and Alexander is near it's completion and the new Elks home, which is now in the hands of the building committee, will soon be reality. These, together with several residences and extensive im- provements of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad properties, rounds out a year of Substantial gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Charged With Running Lottery

R. R. Guthrie and Thomas Johnson, Jr., were placed under bond by the chief of police last night charged with violating section 957 of the city code. This section prohibits lotteries. It is charged that the men have been running a suit club. where s1 is paid each week and every week there is a drawing for a suit of clothes. The cases were set for next Wednesday in the recorders court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Officer Furey Doing Well

Officer Con Furey, who was shot and slightly wounded yesterday morning by F. M. Kelley, was doing nicely last night While his hand is paining him some. no serious consequences are expected from the wound. Kelley was placed under A s30o bond on a charge of assault with in- tent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
A Wonderful Beautifier

Kalos-Ozone Massage cream--grease- merits. Send us soc and your dealers name and describe your complexion ills and we will send you a jar of this de- 1ighfful creme and personal letter ease.
 '. Burnhan, g. and So F. Wash. St.,
 Chicago, Dept C-136.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Services at Corey Today

Rev. H. R. Schramm will preach at Corey this afternoon at 3:SO o'clock in the grove before the bungalows. The services, which are the second to be held at Corey, will be interesting, and it is hoped that a large crowd will be in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Service. at Congregational Church

The Rev. D. M. Lewis will preach at the Congregational church on Nineteenth street. near Seventh avenue. this morn- ing at the II o'clock service. The pastor, Rev. George Eaves, will preach tonight his topic being "The Village Church and How It Can Help Us.' The service to- night will be at 7:30 instead of o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Prisoner Tries fo Escaue

Burt Spencer, alias c. H. Jackson, was arrested yesterday charged with burglary and grand larceny by Detectives Murphy and Williams. It is charged that Spencer entered the shop of the Hughes Tailoring company on First avenue some time ago and stole a large amount of clothing. Seven patterns, valued at $45, were re- covered by the detectives. Spencer was i'll the police office trying to make bond when he made rush for the door. De- tective John Wren was standing. in the corridor and grabbed the man. Spencer struck Wren in the face and cinched.
 In the scuffle Wren broke his right wrist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

novelty that pleased. A number of comic acts were put on by the figures and the dolls were manipulated well. The per- formance ended with the fairy land trans formation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Sewing Machine Company Incorporatcd

Articles of incorporation for the J. B.
 Hurley Sewing Machine company, incor- porated, were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court The company is capitalized at s51OO and will begin business with the total amount paid in. The com rany will establish offices in Blrming- ham and will engage in general man ufacturing business, including the manu- fracture of sewing. machines. Officers and incorporators of the company are: J.
 B. Hurley, president and general mana ger; l.. J. Haley, Jr., vice president; W. w. Worrell, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

his widow, Mrs. Cornelia Handley, by six children Miss Corrie Handley, Miss Jennie B. Handley and Mrs. Arthur Moody of Birmingham; Frank B. Hand- ley of Birmingham, Luman H. Handley, Jr, and Ward H. Handley of New York.
 The funeral announcements will be made later upon the arrival of relatives. who had not been heard from at late hour last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

trains were running as usual and had not been molested. General Navvaro, with GOO troops was said to have left today presumably for the north. A force of loo men was left in Parral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Dr. Lunan s. Hdndley Died
 Very Suddenly Last Night
Beloved Pastor of Central Presbyterian Church Was In Bath room When End Came-Had Done Pastoral Work In
 Birmingham For Thirtyfive Years

as a sincere and beautiful tribute to Dr. Handley's noble Christian life and his wide popularity as a citizen.
 pr. Handley is survived, in addition to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27
QUEER CUSTOMS AT HOME.


Bulletin
following
region and their
pck carry poke"
hopen the syllable plural Of like
in
pecaiaic
o an
"infair after wedding This
borders ofsVirgina
"rhese the contrance
Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27
Myrtle Bigden in My Wifes Family at the Grand Sep
tenn ber g.
DO YOU CARE TWO GENTS?

Do is
the United States o
happening Of states the
drich
railroads the brewer
pubcans and the
La
Theodore Roosevelt might help but he
Do remember who to wall
fought n Senate
Do you know that all during the tariff bill
drch his
Bob La Toilette worked
PLUMBER?
DO
the interests and their on nearth?
campaign for reelection has
been and is being deliberately suppressed?
snessa
ate or relative
cold deck that is framed "a
Whatever nm,
a faithful public of tainted money
hat reason doesn't
Do cents?
lhn use two-eent stamp letter that La
Folette-Coumbus
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27
THE TRAGEDY OF THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE

North Pole
of the North Pole in Iamptons Magazine for September py
Roosevelt his
achievement
the
spoke.
he I ..
following w-denned trail the back
had
Emos sIedso
hitch in the dogs
Greenland had
had
did thinning
in
ice-c the mu havec me
loneliness his
a
manner wry of eye atmosphere
expedition sailing
willing
the
his
o success
with problems
a
whatever it might be"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27
was fourth and Robertson fifht.

was 1ollrtn ana hODcrtSOn ltnt
The Marmon No. 4, Alec No. G,
Kisselkar No. . and Matheson No. IL
had Withdrawn on account of trou-
blcs. The other cars were trailing
badly.
Robertson led In the early part of
the race but developed tire troubles
and lost valuable time. On lap four
teen, Jackson car No. IA hit tele-
graph pole at Udina. No one was
seriously injured. The car withdrew
from the race.
With the race half over, Milford,
leading with the Lozier, was reeiing
off every mile in less than a minute.
On laps sixteen, seventeen, eighteen
and nineteen his lap time was 8:01,
S:01, 500 and SOL.
On the twentieth lap Livingston
had to stop for water, oil and new
tires. Dawson then drove his Mar
mon into second place. Greiner and
Livingston were running within sec
onds Of each other for third.
Milford set new speed record for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27
JOE sIBLEY, QUICK CHANGE ARTIST.

1884 siby REPUBLICAN Further
In 1885 he a PRoHIBTIoNIsT
1894 DEMOCRAT. and
7
e a Bryan Democrat
1898 cand
1899 tempt
"rered"as to
Republican ine
zeaIously and his ALL
sibley and General Charles Miller
Standard Oil Sibleys came om oil
himself
his cQnes and him the milonaires
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27
OUR BEST ASSETS
Satisfied Depositors and Sat-
isfied Borrowers The Buck
eye State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
22 West Gay Street, Column
bus, Ohio. Assets over $4,-
100000.

1. Depositors satisfied knowing that
their money is loaned only on first
mortgage on homes. the safest Of all
mortgage loans, and satisfied also
with the FIVE per cent interest which
they receive SO promptly and regularly.
2. Borrowers satisfied with the fair
six per cent interest charged. with
their semi-aunusl settlements. and
with the privilege ol repayment in
whole oEin part at any time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
GREAT Gro WD S
Continued from Page Two.

Elgln Ills, Aug. 27.-Traveling at
better than sixty miles an hour, r.
S. Mulford, driving a Lozier car, was
leading in the Elgin National trophy
race here today when the 100-mile
mark was reached at noon. Living
ston in a National was second, one
minute and forty-fve seconds behind
Muford, whose time for 1O1 miles was
97:10. ]. Dawson. Marmon, No. 10,
was third, four minutes behind Liv-
ingston. Greiner In National No. 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27

the day, covering the twenty-second
lap In 1854. He has not wet stopped
Dawson went 1S6 miles before max
ing stop.
On the twelfth lap Matheson car
No. IL broke a rear wheel and with
drew Kisselkar No o went out on
account of broken radiator.
At the end of the twenty fourth
lap (203 miles) Mulford made his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27

Mrs. Morse just visited her hus-
band in the Atlanta prison. General
impression that the President will not
pardon Jthe ice king, .fse,ea
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27

first stop. Livingstone was then
second, Greiner third, twenty-one
seconds behind him, and Dawson
fourth. 1t was race for the place
and show money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27

my Wlfe's Family" play for
laugh purposes only will be presented
twice at the Grand next Saturday
matinee and evening. Comedy Is the
keynote of this bright and efferves-
cent bit OF entertainment. with a
laugh guarantee attachment to the
seat coupon. A manager who offers
a laugh or your money back is pretty
sure to get the laugh so that he may
keep the money. There are a half
dozen clever comedians, two OF a
special brand, and number of spe-
cialty folks and vocalists.
For the benefit of those careful
ones who are wont to think every
show that uses a picture Of pretty
girl In its billings Is like to be one
of those naughty burlesque things,
Manager Sullivan wishes 10 announce
that positively nos burlesque will be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27

allowed on the boards at the Grand
this season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27
Auu. 27 In American History.

Aug. 27 In American History.
1S09-Hannibal Hamlm, statesman,
vice president 1SG1-5. born; died
1891.
tSI7-Silas Wright, statesman and
governor of New York. died; born
17o5.
1905-Prcsident Roosevelt made final
appeal to the mikado to modify
Japan's peace terms.
1ooS-William +. Villas. former United
States senator from Wisconsin and
cabinet officer under President
Cleveland. died; born 1910.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
H'rom noon today TO noon tomorrow
Sun sets G:3T. rises 5:10; moon rises
I040 D. m. Planet Mercury visible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-27
THEATERS

The opening bill at the orpheum is
promised as a sort of loud pedal at
traction designed to set the pace for
the season. Manager Lee proposes
to win the favor OF every patron that
comes into Marlon's one and only
home of vaudeville. and to inspire in
them, by courteous treatment and
meritorious play presentations, the
desire to come, and come again.
Cleanness on both sides the lights
Is to be the nucleus about which the
Orpheum manager hopes to build up
capacity audience. Nothing nagrant
or even suggestive, will be allowed i'm
the lines or business" of any acts
appearing on the Orpheum progra m.
FAILURE to observe this rule on the
part OF performers will mean their
immediate cancellng. On the audi
ence side, the Gold Dust twins and a
corps of workers are now busy caus.
ink the auditorium to shine like the
MONDAY. sun and these same twins
VIII be in evidence regularly each
week. Sincere applause Is desired at
all times, but loudness will mean an
invitation for the offender to step to
the box office and have the price of
his ticket refunded. Manager Lee
wants ladies and gentlemen in his
theater.
The bill as offered for the first half
of the opening week includes Harris
and Randall in bit of rural non
sense called Fifty Miles From No
where" Special scenery, portraying
"Doffin's grocery at Hicksville, In
DIANA" adds to the local color with
which the act abounds; Paris Broth
ers have laugh skit they call
Noodles" Nolan, Shean and Nolan
are comedy acrohats and Ezra Ken
dali. Jr., "A Chin of the ole Block"
Is real funstrr, Motion pictures
will complete tho program
The Orpheum bill changes Monday
and Thursday. Reserve seats are now
on sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-28
Fathers VIII BE Fathers.

From Success
A Kansas man complains that since his
daughter has taken music lessons, which
he paid for, she insists upon playing only
classical stuff. When he comes home
tired and asks for a little tune, he gets
nothing but musical gymnastics The
whole feminine part of the community,
he thinks, is in conspiracy to uplift
him, and he does not want to be up
lifted
1t is just like father to make a COM
plant like that. Father never did take
kindly to culture. He sits disconsolate
In the drafty kitchen, while daughters
Browning circle meets in the front ROOM
1t Is mothers idea entirely that he put
on an uncomfortable collar In the even
ing and hear missionary lecture on
Borneo. Fathers taste for music stops
short at ''Suwanee River" and he knows
almost nothing about the minor poets and
the pre- Raphaelites. His art IDEAS are
derived from the illustrated Sunday sup
plement; he will not sit in Louis XVI
chair, and he cares not whit for the
poetry of the ancient Chaldeans. Shirt
sleeves and carpet slippers are his con-
ception of correct evening dress for gen.
temen. /
There is little hope that anything per-
manent can ever be done for father.
When the millennium comes, he will still
be found reading the newspapers. sn26k-
ing up the window curtains, impeding
progress-and paying the rent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-28
FORCE IN CIVIC LIFE
What the Peoples institute Stands for
In New York

From the Century Magazine.
One evening dozen years ago. group
of earnest men sat about a table in the
study of Abram s. Hewitt formerly
mayor of New York. They were discuss
ing a plan found in New York new
center of popular education, separate and
singular, but gathering to its support
scholar and toiler, college and labor
union-in short, the honest opinion of
honest men in every grade of life. It's
purpose was the shaping of a sane, In
formed public opinion upon which 10
build safely our civic structure, and of
paving the way to the common under
standing without which the republic is
a phrase and brotherhood an idle dream.
That was the vision unfolded to them by
Charles Sprague Smith, the youngest of
them all They listened closely, and
asked thoughtful questions. DR.. Rains
ford was there. st. Clair Mckelway and
Richard Watson Glider. Mr.. Gompers
and two Of his lieutenants were eager
listeners. There were conservatives ana
radicals. and one of the former shook ms
head when Mr.. Smith spoke of the So
cial unrest and the bitterness Ina. laS at
the root of it.
you are playing with fire. he said.
Then let us play with II, was the
spirited reply that we shall get neat
out of it, not conflagration
His enthusiasm won them over, and the
People's institute was launched. AS the
head of the governing body of the Cooper
institute, Mr. Hewitt offered the large
hall for its meetings, and ever after 1t
had no f.r,ner friend than he But that
night as he saw his guests to the door, he
shook his head despondently.
81 have seen this thing tried many
times before" he said. 1T has always
failed and you also will fall"
Any one whose way takes him past the
Cooper union and who, on four nights in
the week, has seen the crowds gathered
about its doors, can bear witness that
for once Mr. Hewitt was false prophet,
as he was an unwilling one. In fair or
| foul weather they are there, waiting pa
| tiently for the hall to open. The over
whelmnx mass of them are working men
men who toll in east side workshops
and to whom the words living wage,
! tenement congestion and the like are
stern ia cts, to be dealt with In the hand
-to-hand struggle of every day. Not, q
| few students from the City college are
there. with bright alert faces; sprin-
Killing of women. and here and there one
who has travelled from uptown. These
are the Peoples institute, the living part
| of 1t. Cooper Union Is the place--as
vet IL has achieved no other-bnt the
people are the institute. 1t is long way
vet from full realization. but 1t is today
a force in the life of the metropolis
| force which, as was recently said, II II
| did not exist New York, for its safe
advance toward higher civic ideals, would
need to create Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-28

| on this basis in proportion to weight and
body length, a man would be able to
iump over an office building 1853 stories
high. and in making such leap would
traverse over three-ffths of mile.
1.-THE question of the individual prefer
encs of heas for persons has received
careful study. 1t is the popular belief that
feas prefer blondes to brunettes and
women to men, but 1t has not been pos
sible to prove this experimentally. Ger
tain II is that they are equally kindly dis
posed to black or white guinea pigs and
several negroes are known whom the
fieas use as q veritabie haven. Cleanli-
ness does not seem to be a bar to them;
in fact there seems to be some rea so~ for
the belief that they prefer cleanly Ter
sons to those to whom the bath tub Is
unknown.
There is still vast amount of work to
be done upon the interesting flea and
much time and money have to be spent
in the study of 1t. The British in India
and Australia, the French in their Chi
nese provinces and the Americans on the
Pacific coast are all seeking after knowi-
edge regarding this enemy to mankind
and It may not be long before the results
achieved by these various agencies VIII
enable us to destroy forever this persist
emit dissemination of pestilence and DEATH