davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
BALDWIN

Bay Minette, November g. -(Special.)- Election day throughout the county Tues day was unusually quiet. It is estimated that the democrats have carried the county by majority of over 400. there being about 300 votes cast in the entire county, less than half the voters casting their ballot It Is impossible to secure a complete report as some of the voting places are slow in returning the boxes. At Latham, 12 votes were cast, and all were straight democratic tickets. At Stockton 4s votes were cast and 40 were straight. Ninety-seven votes were cast at the local box and about S5 of those were straight. Judge Smith, present probate judge, boiled the entire 97 votes. Judge Samuel B. Browne adjourned circuit court yes terday morning to be taken up again Friday morning. He went to Mobile, where he received the election returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
DEKALB

Fort Payne, November 9.-(Special)- )- The returns for governor and other offi- cers are lost sight of in DeKalb county in the interest manifested in the con- gressional and solicitors race, there be- ing no doubt of the results of the others. The complete returns give for Congress: Burnett, democrat, ,134S; Howard, repub- liean, 1292 For solicitor, Appleton, dem ocrat, 1179; Isbell, republican, 1875. For representative, Quinn, democrat. llS7; Miller independent, 766 For circuit clerk, Campbell, democrat, 1274 Graves, repub- lican, 944: ". w. Haralson, for circuit judge, no opponent. J. A. Croley, for probate judge, no opponent. Harris, dem- ocrat, for sheriff. elected by good ma pority over Perry, republican. Nance, for state senator also elected. O'Neal' of course, carried the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
FRANKLIN

Russellville, November 9.-(Special)- Late returns from all precincts give O'Neal for governor majority or apout 60 over Thompson. The entire state dem- ocratic ticket carried Burnett for Con gress carries the county over Howard by nearly 100. A w Hargell, republican. defeats J. ". Lawler, democrat, by 100 for sheriff. E. R. Freeman, republican, has defeated D. A. Malone, democrat, for circuit cleck by 20. Indications are that W. D. Lowery, democrat, and s. J. Petree, republican, are tied for probate judge though both claim majority or l. The official count will decide, and 1T a tie it will be undone by the register Tn chancery, ". H. Austin. Charles G.. Richeson. democrat, is elected represen- tative over George A. Grisson, republican, with a majority of over 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
HENRY FONDE HERE
 FOR CONFERENCE

Henry Fonde, the veteran general agent of the Southern railway executive depart ment, arrived in Birmingham last night.
 MT Fonde will join Maj. II. H. Laugh ton. auditor: Henry Spencer. vice presl- dent; James Weatherly, counsel, and L. Sevier general agent, to hold a conference about Southern railway affairs. MT. Fonde is well known here and very popu- lar. He was in charge of the executive work here for a number of years, having relinquished it to MT. Sevier upon his ap- pointment several months ago. He said last night that nothing of general interest was connected with his visit. He said conditions were very good and the rail roads were in fine shape. He will be in Birmingham until this evening, when he will return to his home in Knoxville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

Florence. November -tspeciaL)-There is a strong probability that Bailey Springs, one of the oldest and most pop ular watering places In Alabama, will be purchased between now and the new year for a. state tuberculosis sanitarium. The state legislature. at it's last session. ap- propriated s4o.OOo to establish such an in stitution, and the money is now avail able for that purpose. When Governor Conner was In Florence Saturday, Sena- tor George T. McQuerter of Colbert coun- ty, chairman of the committee appointed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
 Mrs. Nancy. stewart Dies

Centreville, November 9:--(Special.) Mrs. Nancy Stewart. of the Abercrom- bic neighborhood in the southern part. of the county, died suddenly at her home this morning while she was about the household duties. She was the mother. Of William Stewart, D. c. Stew art. Rich Stewart. Dr. c. ]. Stewart and a number of daughters. all mar ried except two. She was the widow of a Confederate soldier Her loss is greatly mourned by a large circle of friends and relatives. She had a large number of grandchildren. She will be buried tomorrow at Abercrombie. The Rev. P. G. Maness will officiate at the funeral exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
COLBERT

Tuscumbia, November 9.-The election returns from the Tuscumbia and shef- field boxes give O'Neal 467, Thompson 27, Carter. socialist, 21, Scott ii. For lieu tenant governor, Seed 4s4 Marchant S0 Chenault 23 Tebbetts II. Judge Charles F. Almon. for circuit court judge, boiled 20l votes against s2 for his republican oppo- nent. James Jackson. o. c. Simpson. for probate judge, E. B. Almon, and all other democratic candidates. were elect ed by overwhelming majorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
CLAY

Ashland, November 9.-(special. .)-Com- plete unofficial returns from Clay county give ONeal majority of $50 over his op- ponents. The vote of Clay county was as followsi O'Neal 1925, Seed 1406 Thomp- son 762 Scott IS. For legislature, Pres ton, democrat. elected over King, repub- llcan, by S60 majority. For state senate. Merrill, democrat elected over Knight by 76s majority. For Congress, Hefiin, dem ccrat. had no opposition. The county polled about 1900 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

The result at Marion precinct is. o'Neal 1e5, Seed 1s6, Brown 1ss. Smith lsS' Brickell 19s Purifoy 1s7, Willingham lsS' Kolb 1eS, Julian 1ss, McCord 19S. Dowdell 1e9. Anderson 199. somerville 19s, Sayre 199. Aston 199, Smith, chancellor ls9' Miller. judge Fourth district, 199; Thomp- son 1e5. and Fowlkes 1 for solicitor; Un- derwood 200; Walden. state senate. 200; Lee 200. and James 199 for leglslature, shivers 200 for probate judge, Harris l9l for clerk. Ryan 200 for sheriff, Taylor 19S for commissioner, Curk 194 for commits sioner Total vote, 203.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Thefts Reported esterday

The following small thefts were re- ported to the police department yester- day: c. w. Mundine, one bicyle; M. An drews, one dress, one pocketbook, IA wards of dress goods; one pair of pantSi C. Phillips, one hat, three ladies' suits four underskirts, one lot of undercloth- ing, one pair of shoes, four shirtwaists, one blanket; J. H. Jones, one suit, one revolver: J. R. Smith, one watch; Cor man -Gambil Drug Co.,, one bicycle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Lula Mcintyre

Mrs. Lula Mcintyre, aged s6 years died at a local infirmary yesterday al 1:30 p. m. The funeral services will take place from the residence, 713 South Thirty-flrst street. and the interment will be at Elmwood cemetery The de- ceased is survived by her husband, & R. Mcintyre, and three children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
ST. CLAIR

Whitney, November 9.-(Special.)-ln- complete returns from St. Clair county give o'Neal a majority of 242 over his op- ronents. The vote of St. Clair county was as follows:
 O'NeaI 63S, Seed 634, Thompson 396, Scott II, Carter r. For the legislature Room son was elected by about 10. For state senate Brown carried the county by 6S. For Congress, J. L. Burnett received 6l6, and Howard, republican, 592 The state democratic ticket carried the county by a good majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Gideon Club yictors

The Gideon club yesterday afternoon defeated the Presbyterian Buddies by a score of 15 to 5. The decisive victory of the Gideon club was due to the phenome- nal running of Dutch" Streit, who made three touchdowns with comparative ease. He was also given fine interference. Though badly outweighed, the Presby- terians made a plucky fight, and rallied in the last quarter. when Donelson plunged across for touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
MORGAN

Hartsele, November 9.--(special )-The election passed off quietly here yesterday Nothing was done to mar the good feel ing The independent candidate, pr. R B. Sherrill carried the box by 129 ma jority. All the ticket nominated by tht democratic primary was elected. Judge ekeggs' majority in tho county will bt something near 1000 votes, about BOO more than was expected. owing to the condition of things in the county politically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Ladies Serve Lunch Today

The following menu will be served by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church at Twenty first street and Sec ond avenue today: Roast beef, French peas, cold stew, coffee and hot rolls ice cream and pie.
 At II o'clock the baby show will be- gin. There will be prizes for the hand somest baby between 6 months and 2 years old, as there will be a special prize for girls and boys between the ages of and 4 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
CITY ITEMS
rnterfat, Theatre

Entertain Theatre Party-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grider entertained the atre party in two boxes at the Jeffer- son last night to see Ethel Barry more in Mid Channel" The party ac- companied by MT. and Mrs. Colt were afterward entertained at supper al 4he Grider home on South Highlands Mrs. Colt, who retains her maiden name Miss Ethel Barrymore on the stage, became Mrs. Colt about year and half ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
BIBB

Centreville, November 9.-(Specal.)- Later returns in this county confirm the first estimates as reported yesterday.
 Thompson will not receive over 45 votes in the county from the present outlook
 There was remarkably little scratching and the vote for ONeal will represent
 practically the vote for each candidate, both state and county, on the entire tick ct. Scott is an unknown quantity in this
 county, on the progressive republican
 ticket. In Beat 1. Woodstock beat, Box 2. O'Neal 16, Thompson O; Beat 2, Scotts-
 vile, O5Neal 39, Thompson O; Beat 8,
 O'Neal 43, Thompson 1; Beat {, James
 vile. Box l, O'Neal Il, Thompson l Box 9. O'Neal 3s Scott ?, Thompson O; Beat B., Centerville, O'Neal 163 Thompson s; Beat 6, Six Mile, O'Neal AS, Thompson 5; Piper box. O'Neal 56. Thompson 2, Scott 8 and Cater. socialist B; Garnsey box, O'Neal 30, Thompson |; Beat 2, Randolph
 socialist l. Box ?, ONeal 25. Carter. SO
 cialIst, 9; Beat 8, Brierfield, O'Neal 42 | Thompson 2. This is the home of Sherif J. c. Oakley. It is thought that the tw'
 votes for Thompson were accidental.
 Beat 9. Box 1, O'Neal II, Garter. social ist. l; Box 2, Braehead. O'Neal fl, Thomp
 son ?, Carter g; Hargrove box, IT fo o'Neal Beat 10. Box 1. ONeal 6'
 Thompson G. Scott 1. Box of Beat
 (Blocton proper), O'Neal 61, Thompson
 Carter G. Beat 2, Primitive Ridge, O'Nea 80, Thompson g. There are a number Q
 socialists in this county Beat 1, Box woodstock. gives O'Neai 70, nothin in opposition Carter, socialist, ma have few votes in that box. W
 l.. Pratt for probate judge. c. |. Oakle .. for sheriff. R. L. Avery for clerk W. W | Lavender for the legislature. and tn ,, other county officers will receive pract 1. cally the sams votes as O'Neal, thoug .. tIey may run slightly ahead of the stat !, ticket. Everything passed of quietly
 Blob. There Is great re1oictng over tn
 victory in the northern states. and tf
 democrats here are confident that Hal non or Wilson will lead the party to vi' : tory in the presidential election In lslz: a | Total vote in the county was 102 [ O Neals majority over Thompson V ~
 nroulu1eto1y 5Ooo. r*lss<nti i<.,A.'.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
DALLAS

Selma, November 9.-(Special)-T or ficial returns from practically every beat in Dallas county were received here to- day by Sheriff Doherty. But while the returns have been received the vote has not been made public, and will not be made public until the election officers of the county meet Friday or Saturday and tabulate the returns. The vote through out Dallas county was one of the largest ever boiled. More interest was displayed in the election than there has been in any other general election for a great many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
BAILEY SPRINGS MAY
 GET NEW SANITARlUM

to purchase the sanitarium, met him here to consider the proposition made by H. c. Williamson. owner of Bailey Springs. and 1t is understood that Its purchase is being very fayorably considered by the committee.
 The healthfulness of the location and it's wonderfully attractive location, com bined with the great curative properties of it's many springs, make 1t an ideal To- cation for the sanitarium. In addition to this the price put on the property. 1t is said, would recommend 1t to a committee seeking a bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
AIJTAUGA

Prattville, November s-(Special. .)-Com- plete returns from Autauga county give O'Neal a majority of 5S4 over Thomp- son. O'Neal received 631, Thompson 47. Totol vote of the county, 69) The state nominees ran with the head of the ticket in this county. The only contest here was over the state senate. Curry, demo- crat, receiving 4s5, and Alexander, re- publican, 214. The election was one of the quietest in many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
JACKSON

Scottsboro, November 9.--(Special )-In- complete returns from Jackson county give O'Neal a majority of SS0 over his op- ponents. The vote of this county as far as heard from was as follows: O'Neal 1850, Thompson 220, Scott 40. For leglsla- ture Brewer and Martin; for state sen ate, C. w. Brown; for Congress. Richard son, democrat. About 1700 votes were boiled in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
w. c. Wallace

The remains of Patrolman W. C. Wal lace who was killed Tuesday. were sent by the Green Undertakinr com pany to briarheid, Ala. yesterday aft ernoon at 3;25 o'clock, where the in torment will take place. The deceaseo is survived by wife and infant child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
MADISON

Huntsville, November 9.-(Special)- Nearly all the country previncts have reported their votes cast in the election Tuesday, showing that in Madison county Colonel ONeal received 1514 votes and Thompson 176 Scott got about 36 votes. There was not much scratching of tickets and the democratic state and county tickets received practically the same vote as Colone, O'Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

convened in that city. The grand jury was organized yesterday and the civil and criminal docket taken up. The off cers expect to return to Birmingham the latter part of this week. The grand jury will be engaged in sitting the postal law violations, some of which are said to have occurred in Anniston recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
WINSTON

Haleyville. November 9-(Special 1.-The Double Springs reports are: John L. Cur tis, republican, for probate judge, 9o4 majority: J. J. Curtis. for circuit judge, 75s majority; Newt Aaron, republican, for sheriff, 49S majority. Howard, for Con- gress. 300 to 400 majority; Thompson, about 400 majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Joe Gren

Joe Green, aged 2 months, son of Mrs. W. c. Green of Joe street and Louise avenue, West Highlands. died yesterday morning at s:2O o'clock. The remains will be taken by the Green Undertaking company to Union Grove cemetery for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Rec Emma Elliot

Rec Emma Elliott. aged 13N years. daughter of MT and Mrs. W. H. FL liott, died last night at 10:3O o'clock at the home of her parents, coz Nortn rty-eighth street, Woodlawn. The iunersl services will take place from the family residence at o'clock tbis afternoon and the interment will be ai Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Mrs Mary Dyer

The remains of Mrs. Mary Dyer, aged S5. years, who died Tuesday morn ing at local hospital, were sent by Lige Loy to Halesville, Ala, at 11:45 o'clock yesterday morning for inter- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Sadie l.. Latham

The funeral services of Sadie I. Ia- them, aged 3 years, who died Tues- day at 6ll south Twenty-seventh street, will take place from the residence this morning at 10:so o'clock. and the in- torment will be at woodlawn ceme- tery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
HALE

Greensboro, November 9.-(Speciai )--In the beats heard from, only about 90 per cent of the normal democratic vote was cast, but the democratic ticket received an almost solid vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
MARSHALL,

Guntersville. November s.-(Special.)- Incomplete returns from Marshall coun- ty give ONeal a majority of GAS over Thompson. The vote of Marshall county was as follows: O'Neal 9S2. Thompson S34. For Congress, Burnett 1211, Howard 660.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
CATHOTIN-

Anniston, November 9.-(Special.) )-com- plete unofficial returns show that Wal ter D. Seed led the democratic ticket in this county, getting a majority of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
CLERIIRNE

Hefin, November 9.-(Special )-O' Neal has carried Cleburne county by 360 votes. Seed lead the ticket. The state and coun- ty ticket Is elected by from 15o to $50 ma jority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
Federal Court omcers in Anniston

Judge William I. Grubb and the local rourt officers of the federal court left yesterday for Anniston. where court was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
PERRY

Marion. November a.--(specialJ-- tinoffi- cia1 returns from Perry county indicate g vote of about @ per cent. The negroes made no eaqxt to vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

Ty Cobb said Great, 7 when he saw the championship ball games pictures, showing at, Bo- nita today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
THIS PRESCRIPTION
 KNOCKS RHEUMATISM

The only logical treatment for
 rheumatism is through the blood.
 proved wonderfully effective in hos
 pital work is the following. Any
 druggist has the ingredients or will
 quickly get them for you. Any one can mix them.
 "One ounce compound syrup of Sarsaparil1a, one ounce TOris com pound: half pint first class whis- key Cor sherry wine if 1t is pre- ferred)" These to be mixed by shaking we'll in a bottle. and used in tablespoon doses before each meal and at bedtime. This cured many people here last winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
COLDS CAUsl

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call for full name. Look for sig nature E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10

LICE JOY. undertaker. Phones 7ae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-10
SHAW. The Undertaken. Phone. 3.

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones iooz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

him upon dangerous ground again will
fully.
WHO may describe an angel one has
seen only in a golden dreamo"
You will not tell me?"
II dare not" His eyes sought hers
unflinchingly. This moment he was mad,
and had not the chancellor and Baron
Won Steinbock come up, heaven only
knew what further madness would have
unbridled his tongue.
Your highness.' began the benign
voice of the chancellor. 1.-The baron de-
sires, In the name of his august master,
to open the ball with YOU. Behold my
fairy-wand." gayly. This night ! nave
made you queen.
Can you make me happy also?' said
she. SO low that only the chancellor heard
her.
Il shall try. All, Herr Captain with
a friendly jerk of his head toward Car
michael; will you do me the honor to
join me in my cabinet. quarter of an
hour hence?''
Il shall be there. your excellency."
Carmichael was uneasy. He was not
certain how much. the chancellor had
heard.
"A little diplomatic business in which
/ shall need your assistance" supple
mented the chancellor.
Carmichael. instead of lettering useless
ly In the ballroom. at once sought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE DEVELOPMENT OF RELIGIONs
a study in .Anthropology and Social
Psychology BY Irving King. Ph l..
State University of Iowa. New York:
The Macmillan Company. Washing
ton: Rrentano's
PANAMA AND THE CANAL. BY Alfrc:
z. Hall. instructor in history in the
Hotchkiss School. Lakeville. Conn.
and Clarence l.. Chester. traveller
and explorer. New York: Newson
& Co
ham. Boston: Houghton Mifftin
Company.
MATTER AND SOME Of ITS DIMEN-
SIONS. Washington: WOODWARD \
Lothrop.
THE INSPIRATION OF POETRY. ~
George Edward Woodberry. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
Washington: Brentanos
New York: Doubleday. Page & Go.
Washington: Woodward Lothrop.
THE EDUCATION OF THE CHILD. By
Ellen Key. Reprinted from the An
thoriZed American Edition OF The
Century of the Child" With Intro
ductory Note by Edward Box New
York: c. i. Putnam's Sons
STORIES OF AMERICAN DISCOVER
ERS, for Little Americans. BY Rose
Lucia. principal of the primary
schools. Montpelier. VT. New York:
The American Book Company.
THE MAGICAL MESSAGE ACCORD
ING TO IOANNES. Commonly called
the Gospel According to ST. John
A Verbatim Translation from the
Greek done in Modern English, VITA
Introductory Essays and Notes. ~
James NJ. Pryse. New York: The
Philosophical Publishing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

story. after having acquired a liking for
Mr.. Thurstons fiction as a result of read
ing Mirage and THE City of Beautiful
Nonsense. Were it not for the con-
structive promise on the part of the
author in his dedicatory note to make
this the saddest story he ever writes
one might be inclined to regard Sally
Bishop" departure from that de-
hchtful mellowness which has marked
his previous works. Sally Bishop is a
tragedy. grim. unrelieved tragedy. march
ing inexorably onward from the moment
when Trail first noted SaIlyS blonde
head through the window of the office
where she ground out her vitality in ex-
change for pittance. il is the old
story of mans selfish cruelty and a
woman's love, of self suppression by
both. of the superior social advantage
of the man and of the inevitable end.
Sally Bishop chooses the short cut to
release. Nothing in her life was ever
dishonOrable. She preferred to remain
straight.
il may be questioned what particular
good such tales. So often repeated. can
possibly do. even when they are so well
told AS is Sally Bishop 1t is not pleas
ant reading. and Mr.. Thurston can write
much more attractive novels. 1t is to
be hoped that this is i'm truth. the sad
deSt story he will ever write
FIFTY YEARS IN CAMP AND FIELD:
Diary of Mai. Con. Ethan Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

TO time by the white race in it's indus
trial trail westward across the United
States. The first divergent paths along
the riverways of the Atlantic seaboard
take up the line of march and settle, to a
great degree, the elements of disunion
that mark the early colonies Approach
Ing one another on the Appalachian crest
and influenced in habit and purpose by
this drift toward conveyance, they sweep
more as one. down the western slope.
with the Ohio river as chief guide to the
vanguard. with tagging wings to north
and south. The springs of this onward
impulse. springs spiritual, adventurous,
hone-seeking. in Mormon and forty-niner
and farmer. flood the trails with human
interest. The overland mail, the engi-
neers' frontier, the railway, all of these
1mpetuous superseSsionS of mere natures
leisurely direction, pass the frontier final
~, over the last edge. leaving a country
wide open from sea to sea. In addition
to the stirring interest of this narrative
of American expansion, Mr.. Parsons
work Is a notable example of modern
treatment in its specialization of out
look. independent research and scientific
method.
SALLY BISHOP; Romance. By f.
Temple Thurston. New York:
Mitchell kennerley.
There is at least one consolation for
the reader who Is disa ppointed in this