davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-10

Judson L. Young, aged So, died yester-
day afternoon at his home, 5000 Railroad
avenue. He is survived by widow and
one daughter. The funeral services will
take place from the residence, intermenI
in Woodlawn cemetery, at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Frank Cook

Frank Cook, aged %, died last night
at local infirmary of typhoid
fever, after an illness of two weeks.
He is survived by wife and several
children at Cook Springs, where his re-
mains will be shipped by Shaw for
burial tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-10

l.. Sewer, general agent for the South
ern Railway company. has returned from
Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-10

Horace Baker, general manager of the
Queen and Crescent route. was in Bir-
mingham last night, en- route to Meridian.
where the strike of clerks has been in
effect for several days The visit of Mr..
Baker is of no significant purpose. as
everything Is quiet at Meridian, and all
traffic is moving nne. Mr.. Baker said he
would be in Meridian only one day, look
ing over routine matters He said busi-
ness was very good and the outlook was
excellent for fall business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-10

Borden Burr. the well-known attorney,
has returned from Abilene, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-10
PERSON AL

l.. d. Campbell is at the Morris.
Robert s. Moxey, Jr, will leave today
for Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-10
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 9-Forecast for
Alabama-Fair Monday and Tuesday. ex-
cept probably showers near the coast,
moderate northeast winds.
Mississippi-Fa air in north; probably
showers in south Monday and Tuesday;
moderate east winds.
The following is the local report of the
United States weather bureau at BIZ
mingham for the "a hours ending at p.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-10

The meeting of the police department
which was to have been held today at
noon has been postponed until after tho
fair. Upon Mayor Exums return today
from Atlanta, where he went to attend
the Southern Conservation congress. he
had a conference with Chief Bodeker.
rn,i dc, Tel TO '7stocnc the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-10

w. w. Crawford, president of the
American Trust Savings bank. returned
yesterday from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
NEGLIGENT FATHER
CONVICTED BY JURY
Orchestra Leader Faces Prison
Because of Failure TO Pro-
vide for Child

The first conviction under the law
passed in 1909 making failure to pro-
vide for a minor child a felony was
had yesterday. when a jury in Judge
Lawlor's court found Herman Schlott,
an orchestra leader. guilty of neglect
to support his year old daughter
Alice
Schlott is divorced from his wife.
Blanche L. Schlott. The maximum
penalty for the offense is two years
Imprisonment. Judge Lawlor will inn
pose sentence Monday.
Schiott virtually admitted to the
jury that he had not provided for
the support of his child. but raised a
double barreled defense. In the first
place. he said. he was a chronic
asthmatic and this made it impossible
for him to work at all times. His
other plea was that his mother in law.
Mrs. Edith Gammill, so harassed him
when he did find employment that he
lost several positions He told OF be-
ing discharged from the Wigwam the
ater and the Midway theater because
of Mrs. Gammilrs visits there.
Schlott also said that his former wife
and her mother had employed detec-
tives to dog his footsteps.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
LEARNS SHE HAS A
PAIROF HUSBANDS
Woman Asks Court to Help Her
Get Rid of Her Latest
Spouse

Learning to her surprise that she has
two husbands, Mary L. Sanguinetti
yesterday began suit to annul her mar
riage with the second one. Louis San
guinetti. They were married in San
Rafael July %, 1907, at which time the
plaintiff believed her first husband was
dead. She has since received informa
tion that he is alive
Repulsed by her own child, Anna
Calice, divorced wife of Antonio
Calice, Montgomery avenue florist,
screamed and sobbed heart brokenly in
Judge Graham's court yesterday. The
custody of her child, a girl of 6
years, was awarded the father at the
time of the divorce. Mrs. Calice COM
planned to the court that as her
daughter was living with an aunt in
San Jose she was unable to see her.
Judge Graham directed that arrange
ments be made by which Mrs. Calice
might see her daughter at reasonable
intervals.
Marie Buthmann and Carl Buthmann
yesterday visited Judge Graham and
Mrs. Buthmann asked that the inter-
locutory decree granted her, four
months ago be set aside. Judge Gra
ham was prompt to grant her request.
Jessie A. PomareS was granted a
divorce by Judge Van Nostrand from
Louis Pomares on the ground of de-
sertion.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
Father L. Carneveli against Joseph
Joseph Carneveli, cruelty.
Elsie Frederick McGlynn against
Charles S. McGlynn. wilful neglect
Hermance Thirion against julius Jo-
seph Thirion, desertion.
Minnie Millard against Forrest Mil
lard, wilfull neglect
Bertha Levenberg against Jacob Lev
enberg, wilful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
PRETTY WOMAN JAILED
FOR STEALING AUTOS
Was Known as Mrs. Ortego at
the Fairmont
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

NEW YORK, April "A pretty
woman calling herself Mrs. NJ. Morton
and also Mrs. N j. Spalding was iden-
titled here by the police today the
cleverest auto thief in the country. She
has stolen 100000 worth of machines in
San Francisco Denver, Chicago, New
York and elsewhere. At the Fairmont
hotel, San Francisco, she was known as
Mrs. Ortego.
In New York she swindled the Ho-
man & Schulz company out of $4,000
Peerless. San Francisco police gave
New York a tip that the woman was
here. and they nabbed her Thursday.
Accompanying the woman when ar
rested was a young man, unknown, but
who is believed to be her confederate.
In Chicago they registered at Audito-
rum annex as Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Spalding.
What bothers the detectives most of
all is how the pair got away with the
autos. According to the police the
couple have been able to sell, as well
as steal
. Mrs. Spalding, or Ortega, it is also
alleged, fiimfammed John j. Burgess
of New York, politician, out of a
So, 600 Packard
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
HOW | MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman With MarvelOusly Beantirui
Hair Gives simple Home Prcscrtp-
tfon which she Used with MOST
Remarkable Results.

was greatly troubled with dan
druff and falling hair. i tried many
advertised hair preparations and Varf-
Gus prescriptions, but they all signaIly
failed; many Of them made my hdlr
greasy. so ii was impossible to comb IL
or do 1t up properly. 1 think that many
of the things l tried were positively IN
furious, and from my own experience
can not too strongly caution you
against using preparations containing
wood alcohol and other poisonous sub
stances. / believe they fnJure the roots
Of the hair. After my long list or Iail-
ures / finally found a simple prescr1p-
tion which used with most remarkable
results, and 1 can unhesitatingly state
that it is beyond doubt the most won
derful thing for the hair / have ever
seen. Many OF my friends have also
used it and obtained wonderful enects
therefrom. 1t not only is a powerful
stfmulant to the growth of the hair.
and for restoring gray hair TO its nat
ura1 color, but il is equally good for
removing dandruff, giving the hair Hte
and brilliancy. etc, and for the purpose
of keeping the scalp in first class con-
dition; it also makes the hair much
easier to comb and arrange In nice
form. / have a friend who used 1t two
months, and during that time 1t not
only stopped the falling of his hair ana
wonderfully increased it's growth, but
it practically restored all his gray hair
to its natural color. You can obtain
the ingredients for making this won
derful preparation from almost any
druggist. The prescription is as fol-
lows:
Bay rum. ozs.: Mentho1 crystals.
one-half dram; Lavona de Composee,
ozs.; TO-Kalon perfume, 1 to tea
spoonfuls.
Apply night and mornings rub thor
oughly into the scalp.
Go to your druggist and ask for an
eight-ounce bottle containing six
ounces of bay rum: also one-half dram
of Menthol crystals. and for a two
ounce bottle of Lavona de Composee-
Mix the ingredients yourself In your
to the bay rum and then pour Lavons
de Composee, and add the To-Kalor
perfume. Let it stand for one-halc hour
and it is ready for USE
The demand for the above prescrip-
tion has become so great and there has
been so much difficulty in getting the
pure, unadulterated juice of the Ecua-
dor plant which it contains that a re-
liable chemical house has now under
taken it's manufacture complete. and
the best druggists, as well as the dis
covefer herself, advises all purchasers
to use the complete product. known as
Harriet Meta's Gold Medal Hair Tonic
which is put up by the To-Kalon Man.
ufacturing Co.. OF Z Rue Aubers Paris,
France. ALL druggists keep 1t or can
easily obtain IL for you. A represents
ative of the firm OF the Baer Drug Co
stated yesterday that they had just ses
cured a supply OF the-complete product
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
DRAWING COURSE
CALLED INCUBUS"
Public School Teachers ROundIy
Condemn Present Method
of Instruction
Declare That impossible Results
Are Expected From the
Crude System

several public school teachers. in re-
ply 10 request made by the board of
education for suggestions relative to a
new course OF study outline that is
being prepared for the schools. have
5oined in 4 letter criticising the method
now employed in teaching drawing, and
peUtioning the board to thoroughly re-
organize this department.
The letter which has been sent to
the board Of education is simply signed
Many Teachers, for the welfare of the
pupils OF the schools of San Francisco" +"
Because Of the frank criticism of pres
ent methods in which the letter in
dulges. the writer's would not divulge
their names. but the communication is
said 10 embody the views of a majority
Of the teachers in most of the schools.
SYSTEM Is "BUGBEAR"
The appeal to the board OF education
is for relief from the drawing incu-
bus" which is described as a bugbear
20 the teachers and of little benefit to
the child The fault Of the present
system is said TO be the fact that the
actual instruction is left in the hands
of the regular teachers, few of whom
are either artists or trained in the
technique of art The Instructors, it is
stated are expected 20 so teach the sub
90 honor 10 an art school. where pupils
are given special attention and the en-
tire time Of professional artists.
tt is notorious. declare the teachers,
that the supervisor OF drawing is her
self unable to procure from any class
IN q lesson demonstration such results
as she demands of the class teacher.
although she herself is an artist of
special training and Unquestioned abil-
ity. This Is true, il is said. in spite
Of the fact that while giving the les
sons she is not responsible for the
discipline Of the classroom, but leaves
this entirely TO the regular teacher
Even under such ideal conditions. If is
asserted. the drawing supervisor fails
10 obtain results equal to those which
she demands from the unframed
teacher.
TEACHERS HI INFLATED
In summing up the general complaint
and suggesting a remedy for the sit
uation. the letter continues:
When the class teachers results are
not satisfactory to the supervisor, that
teacher is certain to be criticised in
manner humiliating to her self respect
and destructive TO her effectiveness as
a teacher.
The manual training teacher. the
cooking teacher and the physical cul-'
ture teacher actually do the work of
their departments and receive no
greater recOmpense for their services
than the drawing teacher. Why can
not il be arranged in the coming course
Of study that the drawing teacher
should take her place as a teacher?
The special department of drawing
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
BIBLE CLASS WILL
BROADEN SCOPE OF WORK

Success has rewarded the efforts of
the bible class of the Grace NJ. z.
church to interest the young people in
the activities indug ged in by the or
ganization. A quartet has been
formed, which frequently takes part
in the church services, and a basket
ball team has been organized, which
is gaining considerable recognition IN
amateur athletic circles. 1t is the
plan of the class to broaden the scope
of church work by developing these
activities as well as to increase the
enrolment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
COURT MARTIAL FOR
ALLEGED PERJURY ENDS
Soldiers Trial Concluded in
Port Townsend

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, April q
The trial by court martial of Private
Wiley Bennett of the One Hundred and
Sixth coast artillery on a charge of
perjury was concluded yesterday and
the findings of the trial board were for
warded to the war department for ap-
proval
During the investigation into the
death of Private Robert b. DUNN, who
was murdered and robbed and the body
thrown over a steep bluff February Is,
Bennett was put through a severe in
quisition and is alleged to have told
several conflicting stories under oath.
The officers were unable to fasten
any connection with the DUNN mur-
der upon Bennett, but decided to try
him before a court martial on a per-
jury charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
WEDDING TOfOLLOW
A TOUR OF EUROPE
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. TheO=
dOre Dierks Promises to Be-
come Architects Wife

of the week is the engagement of Miss
Olga Dierks and Arthur ]. Laib. The
pretty bride to be is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dierks. She is
a girl of much personal charm and has
endeared herself to a large circle OF
friends.
Laib is a young architect and has
gained a prominent place in his pro-
fession.
The date for the wedding is necessar-
lily indefinite, as Miss Dierks is going
the summer travelling in Europe. She
will return, however, early next sea :
son and the wedding will be celebrated
in this city
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

AYCHURCHORAMA
"The Seal of Confession" Viii
Be Given by St. Anthony
Dramatic Club

A new play "The Seal of Confess
sion," is to be given it's first produc-
tion in this city next Sunday even
ing under the auspices of the ST. An
thony dramatic club in the parish
hall at Army and Folsom streets.
The drama is deeply interesting
and well constructed as play, and
the roles will be in the hands of
capable actors, among whom will be
Miss Frances frost and Robert Karp.
The rehearsals are being held under
the personal direction of Rev. Father
Apolinaris, pastor of st. Anthony's
church.
l.. Ritzau's orchestra will furnish the
music for the evening. General ad-
mission to the hall will be so cents,
and rs cents for reserved seats.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
OLYMPUS PARLOR GIVES
VARIED ENTERTAINMENT

At the last regular meeting of
Olympus parlor. No. 1S9, Native Sons
of the Golden West, there was an en-
tertainment under the auspices of the
good of the order committee
The program follows:
Address by President William S. Boyle: song,
California" Charles White, Frederick Petrie
accompanist; recitation, Julius Epstein; address,
Deputy Grand President Max E. LIGHT: special
ties, James Quigley and Charles Frankel; vocal
selections. the Olympus trio. John J. Gallagher
William Mahoney and Matt Ostrander; address
Deputy Grand President B. Mahoney: German
comedians. Richard Cullen and Herman Joost
impersonatiOns. Joseph Bacigalupi.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
ENGINE DRIVER AT POST
WHEN FINAL ALARM RINGS
Fireman Eugene Roberts Falls
Dead Beside His Truck

Stepping off his engine at the con-
clusion of a sharp run to fire at
735 Vermont street, Eugene Roberts,
1912 Howard street, driver of fire
engine TO-. dropped dead from heart
disease early yesterday morning
Roberts responded to the alarm with
dispatch and when the fire was exttn-
guished drove his horses back to the
engine house. He held to his seat until
his work was done, but as he swung
himself from the drivers seat life left
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

comprises one supervisor and three as
sistants and costs the city approx
mately about $3.50 a month. This high
salaried force simply directs the teach
ers how to handle the subject with
their classes. 1t is not possible for the
drawing teacher to present her sub
ject directly to the children by means
similar to those employed by the
cooking and manual training depart
ments2 Is it not possible in these new
school buildings, with their commo-
dious auditoriums, or in the still un-
built districts, to take like grades at
set hours and places and personally
conduct the drawing instructions?
RESULTS VALUELESS
In this department of drawing we
are taught chiefly seeing and feeling,
which for those who do not contem-
plate an artistic career amounts to
very little, while training given in
industrial and mechanical drawing
does remain with our boys and girls
and is of great benefit in after life, not
to speak of its value TO boys in indus
trial pursuits. If the citizens of our
city pay $3.50 q month for professional
teaching in drawing, why do not the
pupils of our schools receive the pro-
fessional training and not the anna
teurish efforts of the class teacher?
ITO sum up: Let the drawing
teacher teach the drawing and let the
children at least begin to master the
rudiments of industrial drawing These
suggestions are made in fair and
professional spirit and at the request
eof many teachers, who. for obvious rea-
sons, can not sign their names"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

WOMAN WANTS DIvoRCE-oakland. April 2.
Suit for divorce on the grounds of habtual
neglect was begun today by Margaret H. Berry
against Thomas f Berry. The following were
granted interlocutory DEGREES: Rose c. Bebb
against Henry Bebb. a plasterer, extreme
cruelty; Edward F. Guidice against Agnes
Guidlce, extreme cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

ADMINISTRATOR REPoRTs-OakIand. April ..
The first semiannual report of Public Admin
istrstor Mehrmann was fled today. 1t shows
that he assumed charge of AZ estates during
the six months. from which a total of s22-
so in cash has been received and turned
over to the county treasurer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-20


/ DR.. F. L. Marney was at oeatralia
today
j W. F Daley. of Tulsa. was here
last night.
James L. Nolen. of White Oak was
in town today.
J. + Glinn was here from Alton last
night on business.
Judge Parker drove to his farm
south of town today.
Enoch Frazier was here on business
today from White Oak.
Mrs. Harry Mead is here from Wich.
tia for q few days visit.
Bob Lee and DR.. Adams were here
last night from Big Cabin.
Sam Leforce returned from Fort
Worth. Texas, this morning.
J. R. Morrison was here this morn.
ing from Tulsa, on business.
]. H. Winfrey of Cayuga, was a
guest at the Green last night.
R. D. Pollard came up from Clare
more last night, on business.
Joe knight and wife, Of Dewey. are
here for visit with relatives.
Fred Macy and wife. of Bluejacket
were here yesterday afternoon.
Frank Smith does all kinds OF
screening. Phone 1928. SCOTT
F. d. lRelsne, the well known real
estate man of Welch was here last
night.
Subscribers changing their address
should notify Circulation Department.
Phone A.
Mrs. Lee Todd and several ladies'
living at Todd were shopping here
yesterday afternoon.
Heber Skinner and w. P. Farley re-
turned last night from Texas, where
they had been to buy cattle.
FOR SALE--Modern No. 10 Rem
ington typewriter, cheap. Call 115k
East Illinois avenue. 311-tf
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Joseph Francis Lundy, aged 23,
and Miss Lula Inman, aged 26. both
Of vinita.
DR.. w, G. Williams and a number Of
land buyers arrived last
night, from Illinois and spent the day
looking over vinita and vicinity.
It is not thought that the light frost |
last night resulted in much damage
In this vicinity. Unprotected garden
plants suffered, but to no great extent. |
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-20

June | Bennington / forfeited. June
III; Gilbert (Sawyerl forfeited, June
IL; Grant II forfeited, June q Fort
Towson | vacant, Z forfeited, June 8:
Valiant vacant, forfeited, June 8;
Harrington (IIaworth) 2 forfeited
June 4. Vacant and forfeited lots in
Chickasaw Nation: Tishomingo /
vacant, 65 forfeited, May 2; Francis
30 forfeited, May 2; Minco 27 forfeit
ed, May 2; Oakman | forfeited, May
I3; TuttIe ! forfeited, May 3 Ada 80
forfeited, May A. Chickasha 3 for
feited, May 4; Bebee 2 forfeited, May
Is; Center 21 forfeited, May 5; Colbert
70 forfeited. May 8; Erin Springs /
forfeited, May 8; Lindsay forfeited,
May 5; Midland 16 vacant, So forfeited,
May 6; Purdy 16 vacant, As forfeited,
May 6; Kemp IA forfeited, May g.;
MCGEE 4S vacant, So forfeited, May 4;
johnson vacant, S5 forfeited May Q !,
Cornish / forfeited, May 10; Mead s
forfeited. May TO-; Orr forfeited, May
10; Okra | forfeited, May 10; Silo 25
forfeited. May 10; Fitzhugh ] vacant.
4 forfeited, May II; Healdton 10 va
cant, 3 forfeited, May II; Aylesworth
3 forfeited, May IL, Cumberland 7 for
feited. May II Rolf 81 forfeited, May
IL; Hickory vacant, 55 forfeited,
May IL. Tyler 8 vacant, / forfeited,
May II: Loco 2 forfeited. May II;
Madill 2 forfeited. May IL; Helen
lKingston) forfeited, May 10: Oak
land rs forfeited, May 13; Sugden IA
forfeited, May 13; Scullin 213 vacant,
5 forfeited, May 13; Mill Creek for
feited, May IA; Ragan 3 forfeited, May
IA; Woodville 65 forfeited, May IA;
Emet II forfeited, May 16;
Troy forfeited. May Is; Ravia
IA forfeited, May 16; Milburn
9 forfeited, May Is; Earl 26 forfeited.
May II; Terral IS vacant, II forfeited,
May II; Holder forfeited, May 1S;
Lebanon forfeited, May 1S; Ryan 8
forfeited, May 1S; Addington SO for
feited, May 19; Leon / vacant, May
l9; Comanche forfeited, May 20;
67 vacant, "a forfeited,
May 2I Pontotoc forfeited, May 23;
10 forfeited, May "a;
IL forfeited, May "a; Dun
can forfeited, May IS; NARROW 1 va
cant. 6 forfeited, May 26; Rush
Valley 81 forfeited, May 81; Paoli
Springs 27 forfeited, May q; Pauls
forfeited. June / Wayne 2 forfeited,
June ] Purcell 20 forfeited, June 2;
20 forfeited, June Z;
vacant, 55 forfeited, June
;; Davis | forfeited, June s; Sulphur
vacant. 54 forfeited. June g.; Ard |
more 18 forfeited, June IA; Lone
Grove 3 forfeited, June IS; Berwyn |
10 forfeited, June is; Marietta for
'eited, June IT: Elniore forfeited. |
Iune 81 Elk / forfeited, June %; Fox
forfeited. June %: Durwood q va
,ant. 81 forfeited, June %; Manns-
lille 26 forfeited, June "a. For fur
neir information relative to these
iales address the undersigned. The
description and location of all lots In
my town may also be obtained from
he postmaster or mayor Of such
own. THOS. RYAN, Acting Commits
loner to the Five Civilized Tribes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-26
Eskimo CourtShip.

II European death scenes astonish.
the co::sen,inE Yes" Of bride 1t mar
riase shocks IN Eskimo woman Not
only must u bride show herself uacon-
sentinE: she must. II she respects her
sell and tribal traditions. scream and
struggle with ell her might when be-
wcoer or bis envoy enters her family
residence and. laying hold upon her.
d7acs her. usually by the topkHot.
TO her new homo. She may be pre-
sented with new lamp and water
pail By her bridegroom. and she Is rs
general thing nightly pleased at
her change OF estate But she IS far
too circumspect to show her pleasure
or affection and keeps up noisy dem
oastration until she feels that she has
done all that 4 well bred maiden
should do. II she does not exercise
proper discrimination in this matter her
lord sometimes scratches the So:cs OF
her feet SO that she cannot run away
to her parents-Hs7per's Bazaar.