davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
MISSION WORKERS
 COME THIS WEEK Dr. Pinson Arrives From Talla-
 dega Tomorrow. PRINCE YUN COMING
PRINCE
Leaders Are Working Up Climax of Laymen's Movement Which Prom ises to Achieve Results Never
 Before Attempted.

Dr w. W Pinson. one of the mission ary secretaries of the laymen's inission- ary movement, who has beeh in Talle- dega for the past few days with the noted Korean missionary, Prince T. II.
 Yur of Jerusalem, will arrive in Bir- ningham tomorrow and stay over until Sunday, when he will deliver an address at enc Of the prominent churches of the city. Prince Yum will not get to Sir mbgham until Saturday or Sunday, it
 was stated yesterday at the Headquarters of the canpaign. in the Hood building.
 Some of the noted missionary workers
 who will arrive in the city the last Of the
 week, in order to take part in the big general agitation meetings to be held on
 that day in preparation for the every member canvass, are: T. H. Yun of Korea. Dr. F. F. Cook educational ser retary of the Methodist mission board, Nashville; W. B. Stubbs, general secre-
 tary of the laymens movement for the Methodist church; the Rev. w. c. Cram and the Rev. c. G. Hounshell, mission aries 10 Korea; Dr. A. Mclean, president of the mission board of the Christian church; Dr. J. M Frost of the Baptist Sunday school board, Nashville; Dr w. B. Crunpton. Montgomery: pr. John F. White of Atlanta, Dr. V. l. Masters of the home mission board, Atlanta; Dr T. B. Ray of Richmond. Va. and Dr. A. :. Cree of Moultre, Ga.
 Chairman Hood Secretaries Archibald and Stodgil, and .he band Of workers at l, ..fa I,. busy yesterday in the preparation of some new campaign literature which they are getting ready for the last of the week and for distribution next Sunday Much new literature is already on hard which is to be used during this week, and rr. Stodsfll suggests that the commit tees of the different churches of the city call at the offices as soon as possible ano get this literature for their own use Tie board of stewards of the Highland Methodist church met last night and adopted a resolution to cooperate with the other churches of the city in the local campaign for he "evaHgelizatou of the
 world in this generation one of the ncttoes of the campaign. This makes the campaign organization include nearly all of the churches of the city
 It was stated yesterday by Secretary Archibald that present indications are that the every member oarvass. the grand elimax of he campaign, will be the most successful, as far as results are concerned, of ell similar campaigns which have been carried on in the large cities of the country
 An exact programme of the big Sun day meetings will be published in the near future. It will contain the topics. the names of the speakers. and the time and place at which they will speak dur Ing the different services of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16

University of Alabama, Judge N. B. Feag gin of Birmingham, Mayor r. P. O'Brien of Birmingham, l.. IT. Putnam of Mobile. Fred s. Ball of Montgom- cry, Miss Julia Tutwiler of Livingston. Mrs. W. D. Smith of Birmingham and Mrs. c. B. Spencer of Birmingham.
 Noted speakers from Abroad will lec- ture at the night sessions at the First Presbyterian church on Organized Charity" 'erhe Great White Plague and Factory Inspection"
 A we'll grounded principle of the or ganizaton makes the meeting a con- ference. pure and simple, without the slightes trace of conventionsity Tn this way it is intended that every so- ciety and institution shall get the same recognition and privileges as every oth- CT, whether large or small. The public is invited to attend the sessions. The day meetings will be held in the Cham- Der of Commerce auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
TO NAME ELECTION
 OFFICERS SATURDAY

Chairman Frank Smith of the sub-com- mittee on primary arrangements of the county democratic committee has called meeting of his committee for Saturday at 10 o'clock in his office. SPA Brown Marx building, to select the officers for the primary.
 He has written the candidates, request ing that they send in their lists of sug gestions for the returning officers and managers, and the beat committeeman have been asked to send in their names as well as suggestions. The committees proposes to name every election official Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16

When the second Alabama conference of Charities and Correction meets In Birmingham at the end of this week, the city will have within its borders a company of men and women whose lives are being spent in what Is re- garded as the highest service possible. Their business in life is to care for the homeless and neglected child the way ward and incorrigible boys and girls, the detectives, both mentally and phys ically: the indigent the criminal, the first offender, and all classes of unfor- tunate humanity.
 Among those who will participate from Alabama are Dr. J. T. Sesrcy of Tuscaloosa, Dr. c. F. Bush of Mont gomery, pr. B. c. Ehrenreich of Mont gomery. Judge R. H. Mangum of Selma, Mrs. J. B. Waterman of Mobile r. T. Petty of Huntsville, pr. James b. Seay of Pratt City, Prof. C. c. Thach of Auburn, pr. J. w. Abercrombie of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Bottling Company and Painless Dental Company Take Out Papers.

Articles of incorporation for two new companies. the Gleeola Bottilng com pany of Birmingham and the Union Painless Dental company, were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court. The Gleeola Bottling company of Birmingham will engage in the bot ting and sale of patent drinks. The authorised capital stock of the company is &10,000, of which amount $6000 will be paid in at the beginning of business. Officers and incorporators are: T. C.. NcGahey. president R. c. Jetton, sec- yetary; H. w. Gregory, treasurer.
 The Union Painless Dental company will operate dental parlors and labora- tories and will engage in the manufac- ture of dental supplies. The authorized capital is 5000 and $1100 will be paid at the beginning of business. Incorpora- tors and officers are J. l.. Sims, presi- dent; A. c. Hollowell, vice president and general manager; T. W. Wells, sec- retary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
GOREAN PRINCE TO
 BE HERE SUNDAY

Prince Yum, tho distinguished Corean missionary. will be in Birmingham Sun day and will occupy the pulpit at the First Methodist at the morning serv- ice at i o'clock. On Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Prince Yun will be ten dered a reception at the church by the congregation.
 Prince Yum belongs to the Corean royalty and is one of the most noted missionary workers in the world. He is a convert of the Methodist church and is the president of the big Methodist college in Corea. He will come to Bir- mingham to assist in the work of the Laymen's Missionary Movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16

The mass meeting of the anti-amenders' to be held at the Orpheum theatre to- night, will be addressed by Byrd Farmer. the eloquent. horny listed baclSwoods ora tor from Houston county. MT. Farmer made one of the greatest speeches at the opening of the ONeal campaign.
 Col. John W. Tomlinson will preside and make a talk. The special purpose of the meeting Is to consider the problem before the people of electing conservative representatives to the legislature. The com mittee of citizens from every section of the county. which has been out on this matter for two W eeks, will meet again this afternon at 3 o'clock in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
CITY ITEMS

Revival at EiytOn-The revival meet ings at the Elyton Baptist church which the Rev. A. D. Glass is pastor are growing in interest. Sermons are being delivered this week by the Rev. Curtis Shusart and his topic tonight will be Railway to He'll"
 Business Leaxuc's Quarterly---The Bus mess Mems league is arranging for a quarterly meeting of the full member ship for the second Monday in April. A committee consisting of J. Burger, Ii Saks and H. J. Porter has been ap- pointed to have full charge of the ar engagements, and make the meeting at attractive as possible. They will re- port at the meeting of the board of directors March cS.
 George NJ. Stone Promoted-The friends of George M. Stone, former as- sistant superint endent of the Dim mick pipe works at North Birming- ham, are congratulating him on his promotion to the position of assistant to the vice president and local gen eral manager of the firm. Announce ment of MT. Stones promotion was made yesterday, and he will enter at once upon his new duties.
 Car Service Report-Report of the Alabama Demurrage and Storage as- sociation, formerly the Alabama Car Service association, shows a total of ing February. This is an increase of over 10000 cars over last year. the report for February, 1909. being 53.- s24. For the first two months of 1910 is shown total of 20,937 over the same two months of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
RED MEN COMING
 HERE NEXT MAY

The Red Men have decided to hold their annual great council in Birming- ham on the fourth Tuesday and We'd nesday in May. This is the center of the activities of the improved order, but the convention will bring several hundred delegates from other parts of the state.
 Arrangements for a picnic and bar becue, and other good times, will be made. The ladies of the Degree ot Pocohontas will hold their convention on the day previous and all the Red Men will bring their wives with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Anti-Amenders' Meeting
 At The Orpheum Tonight

courthouse and finally decide on some
 There are already seven anti-amendists announced for the legislature w. w. Barnard of Pratt City, James Eastis of Bessemer, T. J. Judge of Ensley Henry c. West, T. II. Motion, T. c. Mcdonald of Birmingham, and Charles A. ONeal of the southwestern section.
 The committee will probably indorse the candidates already announced, as there are no others in the field. Capt. John G. Smith. who has been candi- date for state senator for some time. will also receive the indorsement of the meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
MAKE TT COMPULSORY.
Committee to Draft Law Requiring Public Institutions to Trade mt Home.

The manufacturing committee of the Business Mec's league met yesterday aft ernoon, and after deliberatior decided to recommend that the chamber appoint q committee to draft bill for passage ny the next Legislature, making it unlawful for a public institution to buy supplies or manufactured goods from other states, when they can be obtained from local industries at an equal cost It was sug- gested that the law be patterned after the Los Angeles law, which has been in strNioe ten years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of tho probate court:
 Louis Bonbonis of Birmingham 10 Miss Lizzie Hansford.
 Elmer Falkncr of Sterrett to Miss Jennie Summers.
 vincenzo Giangrosso of Bessemer to Miss Rosa Vigla
 Hiram E. cowley of Bcssemer to Miss Rosa A. Chapin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16

manship of the executive committee when Conner was elected governor. Co mer was travelling over the state in weighing against railroad attorneys and telling the people to keep them at home, while Mr. Mallory, himself railroad attorney, was managing Co- mer,s campaign. Then the democratic party met and pledged its honor to los cal option Mallory was charged with the duty of seeing this pledge carried out, as he was intrusted with the party machinery. Did he do 1t? Instead, he went to Montgomery and smashed lis party pledge to smithereens. He is all ways seen running with tue majority.
 On the other hand he drew the pie ture of O'Neal, single-handed and alone calling the Montgomery convention. all action which looked like political death. when Conner said that no four public men would dare oppose the amendment.
 But I could expect no more from Emmet O'Neal. Ills father was true to every trust imposed upon him. and Elm met O'Neal will be true. Contrast that will Mallory's vacillation.
 'rhe old Indians had | peculiar GUS tom. When a man died, they dug a ditch, and buried the warrior, his dog, his low and arrow that they might with him in the happy hunting grounds
 We have buri ed the amendment, and now we arc going to bury Mallory with t. that they may roam together in the political happy hunting grounds and It nay be said of them that they were loved in life. and in death they were not cl- yided.'
 O'Ncal Closes Meeting.
 Colonel O'Neal made the closing ad- dress He promised to enforce the laws on the statute books until the people of Alabama, through their representa- tives. decide to change them. He de- nounced the Fuller and Carmichael bills, as he did in the amendment fight, and while alleging that they remove the cit izcns' right Of trial by jury and legal ze perjury ir Alabama, he challenged his opponent to state whether ne advo- cstes those two principles.
 Spokesman Rushton. for Mir. Mallory says that have no right to run. that the fourth section of inc Montgomery platform pledged every man who at tended, every man who supported it's principles, not to offer as candidate for cffice. In ether words. the 77,ol0 people who voted against the amendment must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
PERSONAL

Joseph Cohn has come to Birminc- ham to act as assistant to Weather Observer Lehman at the Fountain Heights station. MT. Cohn will have charge of the publication Of the waath- CT maps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16

rever run for office and there is no remedy except to elect an amender, from governor to constable.'
 MT ONeal sought to discover the con geriality which might exist between the lew anti-amenders who have changed over to Mallory. when last year they de- bounced him as conspiratcr against lie white men of this state. In closing MT. O'Neal said that he has no higher am- b,lon than to restore peace and har- nory, and to give the people a wise. conservative administrs tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Country Club
 Is Formally Launched

ren M. Walker, J. R. Ross, G. T. Brazel- ton, W. s. Mudd, F. M. Tutwiler. Jr., Thomas J. Hefiin John T. Yeatman and Stephen Smith.
 Flattering are the circumstances under which the new club starts. The site is one of the most beautiful on Shades noun tain, and offers a grand view of the dis trfct. The club has the privilege of se- lecting any location they wish out of sev- eral hundred acres
 The Red mountain cut when finished will furnish an easy highway from Bir- mingham to the new club. while the Bir- mingham- Edgewood Electric railway. generally known as the "B. E. E. R. line, will be in operation in the next two or three months A macadamized road will be built from the clubhouse to the mountain boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16

Nearly 80 members attended the off, flcial forming of the Edgewood Country club, which took place last night at the Birmingham Athletic club After the election of officers 1t was decided to put up a clubhouse costing probably s35,0oo, and to start work on 1t immediately after the architect gets the plans ready.
 Maj F. Y. Anderson was elected presi- dent and W. D. Nesbitt vice president. The executive committee in charge of de- tails looking toward the putting up of the building was appointed as follows: E. M. Tutwiler, Jr. Steve Smith and John T. Yeatman
 The following were elected as directors of the club: D. M. Drennen, R. w. Mas sey, M. J. billiard, Joe L. Nabers, War
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
Ever Wake Up
 In the Morning

And know that your money working you all ngt That's what will do-every night every day, Sundays and a you open a savings with this Big Four Per Cent Bank.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
lal.s Perele Helen p.ck.

Miss Percie Helen Back, 2t years of ase, died yesterday at the alnlshouse in Woodlawn Miss Backs home is in Illi- nois She came here some time ago and, becoming afflicted with terrible. incur able, ccntaEious disease she was trans Serred from local hospital to the aims houre. It was known that she could live but short time.
 Tho remains were sent to Bluffs, Ill.,. last night by the Mewborne Undertake ixg company. It was claimed that her parents are very wealthy people. She ie survived by six brothers, three sisters and her parents, William and Margarer Back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
William c. Madden.

The funeral of William '. Madden, 4 years old, will be held this afternoon :. 1:A o'clock from the residence of c. h. McRae. 1517 Avenue I. MT. Madden died Acrday. He was one of the oldest em- ployes of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company He had been fore man of the Louisville and Nashville shops in this city for the last F years. Inter ntnt will take place at Elmwood ceme- tsry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
THE WEATHER

Washington. March 15.-Weather forecast for Alabama and Miss issippi: :: Fair weather and rising temperature Wednesday, and Thursday; light north winds becoming variable.
 The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Birmingham for 24 hours ended at 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16

afIAW. Tho Undertaken. Noe and a1s oth avenue. Both phones 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones lns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
American Trust and Savings Bank

FIRST AND TWENTIETH, BIRMINGHAM H. vss-Pr .idsnA R B. AsstC H ". c. HAMILTON,
 c. cbarm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16

Let us contract O'Eeal and Mallory The American people worship courage. ..Mr. Mallory was elected to the chair
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
BLedched
Muslin

old Faithful. regular sac a yard.
for $4,000. 900. ........ &c
Hope. regular lie a yard, for. SC
Lonsdale. regular 12Ae a yard,
Tor 800. ...... ...... .lOc
Lonsdale Cambrie, regular 15c
yard, for. ................. ..l2lc
Orchid Cambria. regular l2Ac a
yard, for .... ..........1Oc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

Backman: third. F. Stanchfield. Young
ster-First and second, Gus Backmal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
WARMLY PRAISED
Wonderfully Clever Work of
Little Tots Shown in Artistic
Display in Main Building.

No exhibit on ;he grounds of the
Utah State Fair association is draw
ing more favorable attention than that
or the salt Lake public schools, IN the
northwest corner or the Manufacturers
building, where more than a thousand
specimens of the handiwOrk or pupils
in the grammar. elementary and Hlgh
school grades are artistically displayed.
Throngs Of parents. aunts and uncles,
together with the proud pupils who
have turned out the work, crowd
through the aisles at all hours OF the
N~nOOn and evening.
= are probably more art displays
THAI ny other, varying from pen,
DencI' and charcoal work TO water
color crayOn and oil paintings, all or
the most creditable work. These pic
lures line all Of the upper walls. while
cases beneath hold any number OF use
ful articles, made BY children In the
public schools. under the direction of
able instructors.
Manual Training Work.
The manual training exhibit is, in
itself, a great compliment TO those who
have been in charge of that branch OF
learning. There are all sorts or little
pieces OF woodwork. including LARGE
varieties or craftily-made racks AMI
useful articles turned out by the
younger pupils, while in the exhibit of
the higher grades the work runs into
stools, chairs. hall racks. cabinets. writ
ing desks OF every pattern, polished
and finished so that they equal, in al
n ost every case. articles which are sold
in leading furniture stores for high
cost-of-living prices. Some of the more
advanced students have turned out
beautiful table lamps, book cases.
stands for jardiniers, ana many other
useful things in the household.
One OF the most notable features OF
the exhibit is the fact that everything
made by the children is useful. In
stead of being kept at designs and
patterns or little value, the pupils have
been taught 10 make practicable
things. The classes in hammered brass
have made ash trays, pin trays, jars
jewel holders and any number OF orna-
mental trinkets, while the clay model
ing exhibits show skillful work on the
part OF the young mOdelers. Pottery Of
many designs is also part OF this dis
play.
Robinson CrusOe There.
on the north wall OF the building is
a complete reproduction OF the child's
imagination OF Robinson Crusoe, the
island on which he lived, the trees, his
llamas and his hut. built inside an in
a doll dressed after the pictures in
ehildren's books. stands in front of his
hut with his faithful dog. This was
made by the pupils of the second
grade.
A large display or sewing work, in
Guiding shirtwaists, handkerchiefs and
similar articles made by the girls, is
also shown. near the exhibit OF the
l.. d. ). High school, where a large
roll-top desk. chairs and other arti-
cles are being shown. In this exhibit.
too, is a large collection of iron and
steel work. finished in the school foun-
dry
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
DOWn Quilts
Carpet Department
Attractions

You are cordially invited to
visit the most modern Carpet
Dept. in the west. Our method
of exhibiting rugs, portieres,
lace curtains, ETC., will interest
you. Our variety of Carpet
Size Rugs, Carpets, Draperies,
Wall Paper, Domestic and
Foreign Printed and Inlaid
Linoleum is particularly fine
special prices for conference
visitors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy OF every abstract made by
the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 80
Up. Main We own on- own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
White Goods

\ beautiful variety of Lawns, Main
socks. Batistes, Dimities apd
at ho"s ..ciio'.!na,......... 2L % OFF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
Bed Spreads
UnbLedched
Muslin

Red River. regular Sac a yard.
for ....-. &c
Cado Ii, regular &c a yard.
for ...,... ..............-.6 dc
Favorite Ii. regular 1-Sc a
yard, for ................... &c
Henderson IL, regular sc a yard.
for ................. '.......7tc
Honest Width, regular 1Oc
yard, for ................... sac
Indian Head. regular 12ke
yard, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Toe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
Beautiful CrOckery
and Glassware

Gives tone and elegance to
your pantry or sideboard; it
is always appreciated as a
wedding gift. We have a
splendid line of dinner sets,
cups and saucers, plates,
salad or berry bowls, sugar
and cream sets. Our showing
of decorated and cut glass
ware is exclusive and orig
inal. You will find it partie-
ularly attractive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-06
Beautiful Linens at Greatly
Reduced Prices

The choicest linens the market oersbeautiful yet firm and
weghy satny designs; exclusive effects Price reductions
that will appeal the housewife rooming house keeper and
hotel manager.