davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-09
Sm Screening
meQem De oanife euangelilf=
lntberife &~irfeiamfumb.
eli @ait. 5. 81. Senien.

Ser er Del faa, ON Der er 1ogeil,
Der tror paa en- IaaOon Screening /
Ell nar 6remtiO, og oct ifuloe ilet
life forunOre mig, ON Der er Dem,
iom iIet life sniter Den. Oct er
imiolertio en- alt arden emo ligegpI-
Dig Sog, tbi ben fan fnn itor getpO'
ming ior BET ltsrite al ale 5or-
mnnl: port Soils 5relie. Seq snifer
oerfor at gre nit til, at Sagen fan
fao BInos por genioitbe0. ga ieg
piloe inberIie snife, at ben funOe
bIiOe en- bierteIig Ooerbepisnine,
iom fer eIler iioen mantte fno llO.
lag / SnnoIing. Wen ital Sam.
menilntning finoe Steo, mao ben
ife pnn ct boIObort @%runoIog oe
iin0e SteO pnn rette Wnooe, tbi en-
forbaitet % u6etpnfiom Sommen-
iIutning piIoe nfiteofomme iterre
5ortrno, en- Den nuopren0e Ceiling
blnnot Dor file airfeilof. Men /
fnit Ooerbepisning ON Ell iaaonn
Sonfes 9errettieelie, snifer iee of
fremiptte nogle Sonfer ON, buorfor
ben er berettiget, inmt pnapege nog.
Ie al oe melt ieinefnloenoe Sinorin.
ger.
Seq bsrer Ill til Dem, Der sci.
belen timber airfens @runolou. og
oeri finoer iea tpbelist geUis for,
at en- inaoan 6orenine buroe finoe
Steo, foruoiat at ben funoe ife pna
ben rette WnnOe % pao oct rette
@runoloa. SEQ ifoI Der benpiie til
Sob. II. Sap. 206e oe fsIoenoe
Ser beoer Dor 6reIier for ale
til oae Fiber. Og Der be-
Der ban, at ale ariitne mao n9re
eet, ligeiom ban og 5aoeren er
eet. San iremi9tter enopi6ere,
til lin 9eopring, ut
9eroen fan fro, at on bar uoienot
Nu oeo jeg 10 nof, at ri be.
Dor Gro .pao ben beaige
Strife. Seq peb emo.
at fun be, iom er retfpr.
oiasiorte Oeo 9roen paa Seiu BLOB,
| Sanobeo tilbsrer ben airfe, Der
liprmere %beitemmes iom De beaiges
Seq oeo ogfaa, at Le,
iom bar ben frelien6e Gro, tilberer
airfe, enten be tilbgrer BET.
tie eder bint Snmfuno, ia ieIp ON
be, bnao Dog er nbnormt, ilet life
itnnr | u6oortes 5orbinoelie meo
Meniobeo eaer noget Strife.
inmiun6. Wen pe6 0enne n~nnoelige,
ltipnIige eenbeo bliper life arapet
| Serrens gsn fploeitgiort, tbi ifal
De. ariitnes eenbeo trRoe ioaleoes
irem, at 8eroen oil tage @enipn til
ben, iao maa ben ogion tr9oe ioo.
Dan frem, at 8eroen bliper op-
mprfiom poo ben. Nen 8eroen
bliner fun opmprfiom pon bet, Der
fremtrpoer innligt.
7enne 6slelie, eaer, ON man oil,
Ouerbeuisning, gfper Iie oo ogiaa
pna mango Waaoer ! Dor
Jio. boilfet 10 er notion befenot
Der og | guropd ia | aae
monife life minoIt. bpor Der
6eoninaemisiion. Ru Deo
lea ogion nof, at Oenne eenbeo
mango Steoer Isees opnonet pno
IN Inooon Nno0e. al Der bIiper In.
gen SonObeo | ben. tbi bener life
Der fan Seniigten belize RioIet.
Seq ifnl nrune to geie. ob bpiIfe
WooIet Ieses opnaaet Zen enc er
seIpopeiueIie al ben enc Bart. Ioa
NJ ben meb 1iffiOeTrtteIfe al nIt FL
spei opersiuer ia iii ben nnoen.
retic fr9pcs. iom beferot. az ben
Wheeling az ben belize nlminOe.
airfe. iom mi fenbes unber
pnDnet Zen romerif.fnioIife Dir.
'e~. Ren bette sr 10 f~sfaeriatiat
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-09
Snbil9amsgaDen.
V.

Opmuntring og EilifpnoeIie.
Sfent airfebIooet JON Somiun.
bets egentlige Organ er 9Io0et,
bpor ieg i~taoiep9f bar gipet forte
Meo6elelier ON Supifriptionen til
SubilPumseaoen. ina mao ieg oog
oenne Song gre en- lille ahtiffer
til airfeblaoets aoaeea: nTonife.
rem.
anIeOnin9en BERTH er 9oitor SO.
6. Rieliens MrtifeI meo Ooerifrii-
ten: Seq fenoer eoers Heoebon-
beo@.
SEQ taffer 4oitor Rielien for
9omplimentet og for ben eooe 30.
ne gennem artiflen. Get er nit
&oob, of ni ifnl mao Moolet.
$4,000 / Subilpiimseape, ia,
BET er ionot - oeO Sioen nf ole
pore andre arao eennem Garet =
bet er ct betpoeIig 9eIsb for os iom
Ell lille airfeinmfnno; men / Glib
til min @uo og nit 6oIf oriiter ieg
mig til at iiee: 8ennerl oboo6 er
set. til ioa manee2"
8i fan inmIe @ouen, ON ni pil.
% ieg tror, ri pil.
Sffe fra en- eneite Breit eaer Ne.
niahe0 er Der in6lsbet, enten anur
eGer RistiIiO til Snoen. Spert.
imoo fun Opmuntrine, ina Ianet
Sogen pno nprp9renoe 8iospunft
er fommen.
Ser er / al aortbeo nogIe go6e
Opmitntringer:
% Wenigbeoer bar meb6eIt mig
ielaenoe Heinltot ener geIsb.
@eniebeoernes Iapne og 9ofnIi.
let ifnI life oenne Sang peofsies
fun gelsbene:
$3.50: $3.50; $500; $72O; $f75;
500; $t00; 5000; $50; $500;
$50: $500: $500; $50; $52t;
$500; 1925; st2t; 5000; $50;
$500; 500; $500; 800; $50.
0isie 5aI tiIiommen uoger -
81, OPP.
Ae0ebonheoens % Offeruiniabe-
6ens aono taller beb bisie SnI -
life innot2
SUB pore biertelis taffet berforl
Men opennponte 9eIsb taller life
= opmuntrenOe, men ogino
meget tilifnnoenoe til ale Seiter.
menigbeoer, Der uogsr ben f~orene-
Be bonife airfe ON of tr9oe mo | De
poenoes RRffe.
Mig forefommer BET AT De Me.
nigbeoer, Der off bor iu~bifriberet.
tiger bette oenIi9it, men bit og
fp6t: Sci bar ilbifriberet for at nna
MooIet De
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-09

s giff9lbe Of llrssslmesfsbeber pep
Rpbfosslien bebss man tlase til bet febliss
8ofp9ieL. Sfulbe bet life bi0Ips, bebes
ranr h%enpsnbe fig til .Fonftsren"s
RDnfpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-09
$4,000

og ri banber, at pore Ssitermenig.
beoer oil gore oct iamme.
a9re SomfunOsuenner, iom ieg
for bar uotoIt. men tianoer mig at
uotole oct en- Sang ri: oenne Be-
gipenbe0, at o3rinitatis Semina-
rum fan 40 gnre fejre bets 20
aars Snbilpum iom ben ierite ban.
tie grpiteifoIe / 4merifa, BET er en-
etstraoroinpr @eeipenbeo, Der fun
fon bierteIig gleoe nae onnifc Gu.
tberanere, en- 8eginenbeO, Der meo
Rette bsr Ifnbe ct 5eItaar iblonot
os.
Trinitntis Seminnrium og 8a.
no College er en- SoOeofaftor | belle
port misiionerenoe og ~firfeIige
arbeioe | 9nnbet.
Get er oerfor baaoe en- - natio.
nal 9eresing % en- friitelig Stor'
be6sIog for etbpert Snoiuio iaa bel
Tom Rpnigbeo at bore meo | bette
Deliianeoe arbeioe at lpege bette =
Sofoffer $4,000 poa Dor prnite-
TfoIes sitter.
@enner, lao os M en- Song -
Prpftpr og Mcniebeoer - fulot no
lsfte ! Slot.
arre Gmbe0sbrsore. fat MI eoers
Cob | 9pgtffonIen oeo aRrIiebeo.
5orben. Orb o. SanoIine for Ron'
lets Opnnnelle.
gore Wenigbeoer penter. OF BET
meo Bette. at pi err 5oreeongsmrno
foa oel | bette arbeioe. iom ! ct.
buert onoet arseiOe ! Subs Rige
SDor bet snIfes. err baaOe areb.
fenes 9eprrfentonter % unoeries.
neoe reoc iii at fcmme % tale Sa'
gen.
let er NIT Snnb. at mango al
eSer. I pelIionen0e Roll, oil ofre
en- r~anbbdonbef Gum III snaen %
life fon az pore snnls Jolt oil BE-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-09

grano paa Ssen. 3orrige Ssn.
bag branote 5rastoamperen Beit
Boint til 8anoifiaet miOt noe paa
Itlanterbooet. Der bar 80 Mano
ON goro. timber A. 6s. meIoes, at
De iioite rs ManO. 0eriblonotaapt.
9infbam, er reooet. De boooe or.
ret poo oct anbne 6nrtsi | 5Dsan
og be iioite Gage baooe De opret
aoen 5soemioler gunaro- Sfibet
gMouretania", pao Bel fra Rem
Yorf til SiDerpool. Inmle0e Dem
op.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-09

oa i%aoIeoes opre meo iii at fuIoen.
De ben treble SfoIebpenine.
@aoer beoes ienot til nnoerteene.
De. g. q. 9ouren,
Git Sorn Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-09

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-09

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

II was the antique furniture man VINO
is not really antique at all, who was
relating some clever little incidents IN ms
career to Peggy and me, as we s'oppeo
IN soc some wonderful old chairs that
looked like Mary queen of Scots might
have sat in them, or else some OF our FUR
uan forefathers had brought them over
on the Mayfiower.
We really weren't in a ''talky' mooa
that day some how, Peggy accounting
for IL by the fact that we were gettihs
resdv TO mart with some of our hard
earned cash for these dilapidated articles
which are so allurng to the artistic miho'
or colonial mind I suppose is more 10 lhe
point, and at first we were just iie.ie
bored by the furniture mans voluntary
prattle. but little by little we began 10
"sit I'D and take notice." and Peggy,
rudging me, said soto voce:
at believe we are missing something
by not paying more attention. to what ne
Is saving. In fact, think we are on the
trail of perfectly good story
And so | perked up my ears just IN Tune
To hear the furniture man say:
1.-The layman really knoWs NeiS hso
about good furniture. I could tell you
rpany interesting stories of people who
came in here, who think that they know
more about furniture than has ever been
written in the book.
do tell us all you know about 1t, said
Peggy interestedly, determined now to
get every fact and detail in connection
with the furniture mans past.
well, for instance, the other day. said
the man who didn't have to be coaXed
much-just encouraged, 81 had funny
Little experience about some chairs that
/ had in my shop. l had picked them up
at an auction not long before, and they
really were pretty good stuff and when
had them sent home L put them on the
outside of the shop, thinking they would
attract the attention of the passerby, and
sure enough they did. In fact, they
hadn't been there 20 minutes before very
stylish, fashionably dressed lady stopped
and began to examine them
'Of course, you scented ready sale
right there, piped in Peggy.
''She asked the price of the chairs after
. few moments delay" continued the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
MAY MAKE MONTE SANO
A WIRELESS STATION

Huntsville, February 24.-(Special.) THE
fact that Monte Sano. two miles east of
and 1900 feet above Huntsville, may be
the location of a wireless telegraph station
mas been reported to the Huntsville Bush
ness Mems club and a committee has
been appointed TO take the matter up by
correspondence and urge that it be done.
Beng the southern terminus of the Cum-
bcrland mounts aims, Monte Sano Is believed
to be an ideal location for the purpose,
Ii has frequently been reported here that
about eight Alabama cities. Including
Huntsville, Birmingham, Montgomery.
Mobile, Selma, Anniston, Gadsden and
Decatur would be equipped with wireless
telegraph stations during this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

Washington, February 24.-(Special)
Patents issued: James n. Alexander,
Pratt city. surgical appliances; Alonzo
A. DeLoach Bridgeport, track seraper;
John C. Duncan, Birmingham. tobacco
moistener; Leonard G. Kenney, Avon
dale spring tire: John Mclean. Cam
den. churn; Erskine Ramsay. Birming-
ham, brake mechanism for cars. J. IL.
Gillespie is appointed postmaster at
verbena, Chiffon county. vice Il. j.
Jones, deceased. The corporate exis-
tence of the Admission National Bank
of Admission has been extended 20
years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
MRS. EXUM ENTERTAINS
Ar THE COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. Culpepper Exum was hostess of
yesterday. entertaining at the Country
club with a spend-the-day party. Her
hospitality was especially enjoyable COM
ing as it did, when the leisure of Lent
made it possible to linger later than usual
with SO lovely a hostess and amid sur
roundings thoroughly charming. The
party gathered for luncheon in the pri-
waite dining room which was particularly
attractive with the clusters of spring
flowers which adorned the table and buff
fets. The informality which is a keynote
of present social affairs made this one
quite perfect.
The congenial little group whom Mrs.
Exum gathered about her yesterday were
Mrs. William M. Jordan, Mrs. Albert
Lynn of Pittsburg, Mrs. William M. Wal
ker. Mrs. Paschal Shook and Mrs. Ar
thur Eastwood of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
NEW BUILDINGS FOR
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE

Tuskegee, February 24-The third new
building of the Tuskegee institute to be
dedicated this week, the Millbank Agricul-
tural hall, was formally turned over to
the college authorities yesterday. The eX-
ercises today were presided over by Seth
Low, former mayor of New York, and
president of the Tuskegee board of trus-
tees The building is the gift of Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Anderson of New York city,
anc was erected in honor of the memory
of her father, whose name it bears.
Last night the building erected as a me-
mortal to Alexander White of Brooklyn.
N. Y, was dedicated.
Among the participants in the dedica-
ton ceremonies today were Robert c. Og-
der of New York, James Wood of New
York, ]. A. Wilkinson, state commissioner
OF agriculture, and W. w. Campbell, a
local banker and vice president of Tuske-
gee board of trustees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

Now that there is such decided lull
in entertaining, the club cafes are more
than every popular at midday. There
were many little parties yesterday at the
Southern club. either tete a tete affairs
or including three or four members. Al
one of the tables We're Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ Kilby, their guest, Miss Carolyn ORA
per of Anniston Mr.. r. L. Tighlman and
Mrs. Frank Jones. Miss Draper, who is
a charming girl, held small court dur
ing the luncheon hour. She was gowned
in one of the prettiest of the pastel shades
and q. big black pinned hat completed
an attractive ensemble. Mrs. Jones came
in wearing a black caracul limousine coat
over a street costume, and a stunning
black tilted turban. Mrs. Frank Y. An
derson was one of the handsome women
noted in the cafe. She wore a golden
brown toilette and turban ensuite. With
her were Mrs. w. B. Leedy and Miss
Emma Leedy Mrs. Richard Johnston
and her mother. Mrs. John Miles who.
is her guest sat at an adjoining table
and near by were Mr. and Mrs. William
e. Fort and his brother, Mr.. Fort. The
cafe was filled with club members and
during the popular hours a number of
ladies ended a morning of Lenten shop
ping in this pleasant place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
MRS. II. Il. BROOKS
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. H. It. Brooks entertained coterie
of friends yesterday afternoon at bridge
in compliment to her guest, Mrs. Fuller
of Cleveland Ohio. There We're several
tables and players and the afternoon end
ed with the distribution of three at
tractive prizes and the service of a hot
luncheon.
The first prize, hand-embroidered
scarf, was awarded to Mrs Frank G.
Alexander, and the score, a cut glass
vase. to Mrs. Charles l. Smith. The con-
ISOLATION, drawn from corsage clusters of
pink roses, fell to Mrs. j. W.. Jones.
Those who accepted Mrs. Brooks hospi-
tality were Mrs. Frank G. Alexander,
Mrs. Chester Alexander. Mrs. Charles
Leeper, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. r. M.
Jenkins, Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mrs. c. C.
Terrell, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. w.
NJ Hardwick of Dalton, Ga, Mrs. Charles
Allison, Miss 1nez Crittenden, Mrs. r.
f.. Lewis, Mrs. STREET, Mrs. Pegram, Mrs
Norman Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
GOOD WILL BETWEEN
COUNTRIES STRONGER

Berlin, February 24.-An official state
ment was published tonight summarizing
the results of the visit to Berlin of Count
Won Aerhenthal, the Austria Hungarian
minister of general affairs. 1t is said
the visit strengthened the bond between
the two countries; that Count Won Aer-
henthal and Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Holweg discussed the various political
questions recently occupying the atten-
ton of the world and found that Ger
many and Austria are aiming to pre-
serve the status quo on the nearer Orient,
both following with sympathy any fur
Their consolidation of internal affairs of
the Ottoman empire
Count Aerhenthal and the imperial
chancellor, the statement says, both ex-
pressed confidence in the situation both
in Europe generally and the nearer
Orient This confidence has its chief sup
port in the alliance of the two countries
with Italy and also in the favorable de-
velopment of the relations of Austria
and Germany with the other powers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Mallory Visits Huntsville

Huntsville, February 24-(Special III.
s. d. Mallory, the prohibition-democr
candidate for the governorshp. spent sew
eral hours in Huntsville last night and
yesterday afternoon. "Emmet O'Neal and
are making a straight. clean race" he
said, land for my part / am going to
continue to make the fight on a high
plane. Party harmony is OF more import
anoe than the personality of the next
governor Mr.. Mallory is held in high
esteem here, and has considerable per-
sonal acquaintance in both factions OF the
marty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

NOTES AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Seaman, who has been i'll for
the past several weeks at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. II. c. Abbott, IS re-
ported somewhat improved and IL IS
thought will soon be able to be out.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Randolph and
Master Richard Randolph, Jr., left We'd
nesday for the southern coast to remain
two or three weeks.
Mrs. William II. Kettig will leave to-
day for Pass Christian.
Miss Alice Graham is expected to re-
turn home today from Georgia after a
short visit to friends
Miss Annie CASTOR of Montgomery, who
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at st. Vincent's hospital last week, is
conyalescent and, it is thought, Will soon
be able to be removed to the home OF
her aunt. Mrs William Pittman Redi.
Many inquiries are made daily at the
hospital in regard to Miss CASTOR CON
dition and her room is bower oil now
ers which attest the popularity OF TINS
loveable Montgomery girl.
Mr. Hugh w. Roberts friends will be
glad to learn that his condition is re-
earded as more hopeful. lie is sui at
the Davis infirmary, however, and 1t Is
not known when he will be able to re-
turn to his home. as he still mas sew
eral degrees of fever His pulse was
stronger yesterday, and 1t is hoped his
recovery is matter or very SNORT 'iii's'
Mrs Henry Howe, who has been Ill 1or
several weeks is convalescenr and 1t IS
hored will be able to go out Tor I shor.
drive in a day or two. Many anxious
Inquiries have been made at her home
since her illness became known.
nr and Mrs Richard Fletcher and
Miss Marjorie Fletcher are at home FOR
The winter at S26 South Twentieth street,
which they leased Immediately after COM
mo 70 birmingham from Chicago 10 make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben are
among the LeEten visitors at Pass CHRIS
tar. where they are at home at me new
Maenolia hotel. with them are Mr.. and
Ms M. Starks of Louisville. Mr.. and
Mrs Northington OF Prattvllle are aiso
among the weil-known visitors.
Miss ellen Linn Motion IS expected
home Saturday from Pass Christian.
Mrs NJ II. Jones LETT last hlghl LOT
Louisville to be absent several days
=
Miss Mabel Roberts of Pensacola, ala',
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Risdoh
T. Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Smith left lew
DAYS ago for Nashville. where they Will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harold Ward have
named their little daughter Helen LIZA
beth.
MIR. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson are. eN-
pected home from New York tomorrow.
Mrs. w NJ. IIardwick of Dalton, Ca, Is
the house guest of Miss Maud Davis.
Miss Kate Wisdom has returned to the
city after a weeks visit To her aunt,
Miss Mary Wisdom of Hoke's Bluff.
There will be a called meeting OF Will
liam L. Yancey chapter today at 1880
a. IN. with Mrs. Charles j. Sharp. Busi-
ness of importance must be transacted at
this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
MURDER TRIAL OF
BOY is POSTPONED

Corydon, Ind, February 24.-Thomas j.
Hoal of Louisville, Ky, the boy who
last November shot and killed Cashier
F'awcett of the Merchants National bank
at New Albany, Ind, was not placed
on trial for murder here today, as had
been announced, but his case was con-
tinued until the May term of court Hoal's
attorneys asked the continuance on the
ground that they needed more time in
which to prepare their case.
Hundreds of persons eager to see the
boy crowded the courtroom today The
sheriff, not to disappoint them, allowed
the spectators to file by the prisoner and
out through an open window.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

furniture man, land some of them go so
tar as to want certificate with every
thing they buy, guaranteeing that the
articles are at least 100 years Old
Il don't think you found the table lady
that way. said Peggy, as the furniture
nan excused himself to receive a book
case. hoary with years and very much dis
figured, but apparently still in the ring,
and so his recital came to an abrupt ter
mination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

New York, February 24.-Since United
States Judge Ray of the Northern dis
trjct OF New York last week sentenced to
long terms in the federal prison at At
lanta, "Lupo the Wolf" and seven other
notorious counterfeiters and all around
bad men," he has received a threatening
letter from the Black Hand. The exact
nature of the threat could not be learned
today. Abel Smith, assistant district at
torney was also threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Regulating Oyster Shipments

Washington, February 24.-Interstate
shipments of "watered' or "bloated' oys-
ters are to be investigated by the pure
food and drugs inspection board of the de-
partment of agriculture. 1t is held that
such shipments in interstate commerce
are in violation of the pure food law, and
1t is proposed by the department of agri-
culture to stop them if possible by law
The hearing will be held in the oyster in
dustry at the bureau of chemistry, de-
partment of agriculture, 10 a. m. March %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Enlurging Electric Plant

Huntsville, February 24.-(Special 1.-The
Huntsville Railway, Light and Power
company is installing machinery in its
POWER plant here that will triple its ca
pacity. General Manager Pulley. who has
lust returned from a trip to New York.
where he met some of the stockholders,
says that he is preparing for the emer-
goncy of future growth of the light and
electric railway systems.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Finley Passes Through Huntsville

Huntsville, February 24.-(Special.)-
President W. w. Finley of the Southern
railway took a good look at the old South
ern depot in Huntsville when he passed
through in his special day or two ago
and expressed the belief that the descrip-
tons OF the dilapidated building had not
been exaggerated. The business interests
here are pulling for new depot. and 1t
is believed it will materialize after a
while
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
------.s--------
Officer's Dead Body Found

Nashville, Tenn. February A-The body
of Edward Denton, a special revenue offs
Ger, was found in thicket by the road-
side near Lincoln. Lincoln county, this
afternoon. He had been shot from am
bush last night, while returning to his
home from the village. 1t is said that
many threats had been made against
)entons life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Merchant Stricken With Paralysis

Huntsville, February 24.-Special)-
Sidney S. Darwin. the oldest active mer-
chant in north Alabama, and for more
than 80 years continuously engaged in
business here, has been stricken with pa
ralysis and is in a critical condition at
the home of his daughter. Mrs Mary
Sid Harris He has lost the power of
speech and his family has fears that the
erd is near. Mr.. Darwin is the father of
Or. James l.. Darwin and George Darwin
OF this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Seine Ia still High

Paris. February 24.-Heayy rains have
kept the River Seine recently at a height
of about IS feet and a further rise of
seven or eight inches is expected by Sat
urday The river is confined to it's bed
and no serious consequences are ex-
pected ~ HMi M8lW