davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
CARS CRASH; SCORE HURT
Rear End Trolley Collision on
Williamsburg Bridge.
M0T0RMAN LIKELY TO DIE
Panicstricken Passengers in
Danger of Falling Into
the River.

In 2 rear-end collision yesterday morn
ing between two cars Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company on the Williams
burg Bridge q score Of persons were in
jured. one probably morta1ly-
Grand street car. in charge of Mo
torman Joseph Halegut and Conductor
Ralph kasted. had left the Manhattan
terminal Of the bridge and had twenty
passengers when II reached the Manhat-
tan tower. There the brakes refused 20
work. and. the car going at high speed. It
was rapidly overhauling q Hamburg ave
nue. car Just ahead Halegut sounded his
gong and shouted 10 the conductor of the
car ahead. but his signals we're not heed
ed In q moment the Grand street car
crashed violently into the Hamburg ave
nue. car There was instantly panic
among the passengers
hoto--nan FIalegur was found buried in
the debris OF his car and was unconscious
when Patrolran Coughlin arrived Every
window IN both cars was broken and
many persons were cut by flying glass
The reserves of the bridge station were
called out and an ambulance call was
sent TO Gouverneur HOSPITAL
In the mean time the police were hard
pushed 70 keep the passengers from leap
lLS Oh inc IG-T-GScl cars rearing LI1tE
might fall into the river. t took half an
hour 70 dig Notornan Halegut out OF the
v-eckage II the mean time Ambulance
Surgeon Eberle turned his attention 70
dressing the injuries Of the passen gers
and 70 several women whc had tainted.
among the worst hurt were Joseph
Ealegut, motorman. OF No. l49 Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn. Conductor Patrick
Norman. la Sandburg. hfty-three vesrs
old. OF No. 169 East Broadway: Alexan-
der 4 NaIdensky, Of No. Sc Prospect
street Henry Ludwig. OF No. So SeidIer
avenue. Louis Pesstnger, Of No % Bed
ford street. and Julius stella. Of No 10
C-rvstie street
All these. with the exception Of Hale
gut. were sent home after their wounds
were dressed The motorman vas re-
moved 70 the hospital. where II was said
he would probably die He was injured
internally
Traffic vas blocked for more than an
hour. and the police had difficulty in
keeping the large crowds from the lower
East Side from obstructing the pathway
OF -7e bridge Nc arrests were made
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
NURSE TAKES POISON DOSE.

Miss Elsa a Frederick, trained nurse.
who lives al No. 1T West Z1st street. was
found IN the parIor Of furnished room
house at No 119 West Zlst gtrest last even
ing suffering from strychnt1e poisoning. 4
pstrolnaan called an ambulance from the
New York Hospital Miss Frederick went
10 the ust street house al o'clock to call
On 2 friend. While she vas waiting one Of
ne maids heard her gToan ana Went 10 the
"a rlor where she found Miss Frederick
Iyfng on & sofa. Or. Wilkerson, OF the New
York Hospital. SAID that tho young woman
v,3e e,ItTerirc from strychnine poisoning.
she ves taken TO the hospital ana made d
prisoner. charged with attempted suicide.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
kFElgRs HELD IN $4,000 BAIL

Dr. Harry Bradley Keeler and Emma
Keeler. who has represented herself as his
wife were each held in 5000 bail by MaE:s-
trate Dooley, in the Adams street police
court. brooklyn, yesterday morning. They
we're charged before the magistrate with
conspiring TO steal the sum or Sl4.3co from
Mrs Wilhelmina E, Lynch OF No. "a Yer
non avenue The couple pleaded not
guilty. to the charge and were sent to Ray
nond street ian 10 await examina tion next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
sAmO ORMEN HAVE A PICNIC.

The steamboat General Putnam left Pier
5s. North River, yesterday with three hun
dred men from the steamships of the White
star and Cunard lines. now IN port. VINO
had planned an outing a College Point
Nearly all the men employed on the Gu
nard ana White Star piers Joined the sailor
men. and up to a late hour last night the
rnerryrnakers Of the sea mad not returned
The dav was given over chiefly TO athletic
events. and the competition between the
rival crews Of the Cunarder Campania and
the Adriatic. of the White Star Line, for
the nrfzes offered was unusually close
some fifty men from the American liner
St Paul were invited 70 the outing
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
RATES GUARDED BY POLICE
Erf President u Brighton Beach De
-sLcrment COMPANY Isn : Worried.

~-z-Eo Hartman. president Of the
=-z-- E=zc1 Cevelopmerr Company. IS
--zz ~ FL worried over threats 70 destroy
--s Brighten Beach baths. We have re-
a=~=- 2 lc--- q postcards threatening 70
~ zC-r=ra--s ~ said yesterday, and the
=--z-r- --e- who have The risk have
s=- been warned r believe T. s merely a
"z- -c- some discharged employees TO get
-zez--=. and co nor think thev intend
1 -o zr--Ef-E more than annoy Us
-- 7-e request ~ he insurance men. the
-~-- - =zpzread Bav are keeping a
=-0 'cz7-- around The baths. The post
--=1s 1--ce~- rg ~ --1;-en bv persons
@1 c1-e-, -c -hs prices charged - the
-- -Lr Hartman g staying q the
hl--rartzn Beach Hotel fo- 2 few days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
sUpERflUOUS HAIR CURED
A Lady VIII Send Free to any Sui.
ferer the Secret which
Cured Her.

Since child l was distressed and hui
inflated by an unwelcome growth of hair
on my face and arms. / tried all the de-
pilatories. powders, liquids. creams and
other rub-on preparations I ever heard
Of only to make 1t worse. For weeks
suffered the electric needle without being
rid of my blemish. / spent a great deal
of money ON various things In vain, until
friend recommended simple prepara-
ton which succeeded where all else
failed.
This simple remedy enabled me perma-
nently to find entire relief from all trace
of unwelcome hair, and forever end my
embarrassment. 1t is simple. safe, sure
and can be used privately at home, with
out fear of pain or blemish. 1t makes
the electric needle entirely unnecessary
| will tell in detail full particulars to
enable any other sufferer to achieve the
same happy results as I did privately at
home. All 1 ask Is a two-cent stamp for
replv Address CAROLINE OSGOOD, 852
y,t. ir. pioVi1 = ssi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
Chips of Truth

We pray to be good, but we work to
get rich.
The first pneumatic mail tube was
pnaugurated in Philadelphia seventeen
Years ago.
Rich and poor alike try to dodge their
taxes. The only difference is that the
rich know how to do it.
! Old motor tires, melted down, are ex-
ported to Germany, and return as rubber
Hollis.
Some good men seem to think that the
commandment about loving ones neigh
Dor applies exclusively to the fair sex.
All up-to-date chicken thieves work with
khloroform.
To break man offs borrowing your
enow shovel, send around every time he
does it and borrow his automobile.
good golfer should be able to drive
l11 yards off gold watch without hurt
ing the timepiece.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
Vindicated

The suburban customer shook the bill
in the plumbers face. I'll never pay itl''
he yelled. THE idea of that little job
in my kitchen taking your man 10 hours;
it's an outrage
Now, please don't put all the blame
on the man." the plumber said, concilia-
torily. He would have got through in
one-tenth of the time II you had chosen a
more advantageous day"
What was wrong with the day I Sc
lected?' the customer from the suburbs
fumed
Several things" replied the plumber
quietly I'm the first place, it was not
your cooks day off. she was present
and did all she could to make the man
feel at home; secondly. your wife's So
ciety held a musicale in the parlor and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
Reputation
Building

Every business house is
building a reputation. 1t
is the foundation on
which their business
stands. Their reputation
is either good or bad.
There is no middle
ground. For 39 years this
house has been before the
public, having started
their first store in Nash
vile, Tenn, in 1872. Now
we are Southern Distribu-
tiers for the Steinway,
king of all pianos, and
manufacturers and distri-
buffers of the superb
Starr, beautiful Rich
mond, Trayse and Rem
ington, with stores in
st. Louis, Mo-, Birming-
ham and Montgomery,
Ala, Chattanooga and
Nashville, Tenn, and
Dallas, Tex. 1t has been
the aim of this house
from the very first to sell
the best pianos.
Is your reputation good
or bad? You may judge by
the Endorsement of the
public. Their Endorsement
is their patronage. We sell
over 5000 pianos a year.
We solicit your in
dorsement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

Va, who has been the guest of Mr.. L. H.
Petty1ohn at Powderly, left this week
to visit in Florida.
Mrs. Julian Gabriel of Montgomery Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Lanban, 1880
Tenth avenue, south.
Mrs. Louise Hargrove of Tuscaloosa is
the guest of Mrs. N. d. Clements at her
home on Orange avenue.
P. E. McAllister and w. M. Warrimer
left last night for New Orleans to attend
the Mardi Gras.
On account of the illness of Miss Emer-
son the Eleanor Hord club will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs. ]. r. Hawkins, 64SS
First avenue, telephone No. 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL OF
DANCING
2OO71s Fourth Avenue.

2OO714 Fourth Avenue.
Announces the opening of a
Beginners and Cotillon Glass
For children between the ages Of ten
and seventeen years on
Tuesday Afternoon AT 3:15
Adult Evening Glasses Monday and
Thursday
Social Dance Every Thursday
9 to 1870
Bell Phone 4273. Residence 2O97.
| j. E. MILES, Principal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 40
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" afterwar.
were, Mildred Hart, Caroline Garrett
Matte Moughon, Carolyn and Jennie
Hammond Copeland, Josephine Meadow
Eleanor Allen, Katherine Lynch. Fran
ees Eberhart, Helen Hart and Elizabeth
Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

All you have 70 do 10 to write ay1ng. Send me
our free treatment and Illustrated booklet"
We send YOU absolutely without penny Of cost
Or WhiiDcv's Flesh Builder treatment that has
ncen deirniins With its PERMANENT results for
yeas
II there 10 any par Of your figure which is undeve[
oped--ii ,ouI bust 10 smzll--7if your shoulders
arms hmbs arc preuiy rounded-if there are
nolicvs in youi cheeks neck or upper chest this
treatment will convince you tina, BY hs use you NAV
quickly secure 1 firm. beautifully developed bust.
shapeiv neck snd shoulder Handsomely moulded
4fms and pfoperi, developed limbs
makes no difference whether voui ihinncss Is
-aused b, sickness or inheritance. Dr. Whitney's
rrsh builder ac,s drcct, the tat producing cells
md 6ib all the hollow places
Being purely vegetable preparation II gives
UNI the comple xop and FINER texture to the
.ki1 bv lis perfect blond making qualities
Treatment No u the veneral system flesh builder
or both men and women No is for giving devc-
opnem 10 the bua without enarrine other paris Of
ibr body Please say which treatment you prefer as
,nly one sample can be sent
The sample proves these iactA Remember the
mai costs YOU nothing But II advertising this free
ina overcrowds " h will be withdrawn SO don't
lcny--wnie now.
The G. T.. JONES co.
a-~.~ 18B F-'--I rsI~ Fs--,;rs. ~. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

my man, who is passionately fond of
music. could not help hearing the strains
of harmony; lastly, there was a football
game played in the empty lot next door
to your place and my man, who used to
play at Yale, naturally glanced at the
game from time to time With all these
attractions to fascinate him can you GEN.
sure the man for lingering a little?'
The demanor of the suburban customer
changed. mo, L cannot" he confessed
honestly; receipt your bill and give this
to the man I have been wronging so un-
justly" and he flung down on the plum
ber's desk a golden eagle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
MILL-SLEDGE

Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Sledge announce
the engagement of their daughter. Jessie
Lee, to Mr. Lodwiclr Wellborn Hill OF
Signal, Ca, the wedding to take place at
an early date, at the home OF MRS. u. L.
Moore. Miss Sledge's sister, in La
| Grange, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
THE NONPARIEL CLUB MEETS
WITH MISS ROBERTA LAMB

A happy little coterie met last evening
at the home of Miss Roberta Lamb, who
entertained the members of the Nonparel
b with a valentine party.
The Lamb residence was badecked with
crimson and green hearts and the game
which entertained the young people dur
ns the evening was Hearts The
score was kept on heart-shaped cards,
land-painted in Cupids. The hostess gave
tour prizes, two for the girls and two
for the boys. The first two included a
and painted blotter and a, pin cushion.
while the boys prizes were a box of
andy and a collar bag. In the salad
curse which was served at the close Of
he evening the heart scheme was also
lowed
The members Of the club are Miss
Lizzie Lee Pound, Miss vallie Young
White. Miss Martha Glover, Miss Dorsey
Iarris, Miss Pattie Rena Sheperd, Miss
Carrie Yates, Miss Roberta Lamb, and
ee Poe, ] d. Moore, Jr.. William Fran
els, Henry Hamilton. Percy Meadow Nee
orment Harry Stirling, Lucien Hood
and Walter circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

CONTEMPLATION

COMMUNICATION
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss May C. M. Allison of Birming-
ham and MT. George H. Conklin Oh
Augusta, Ca, which occurred on Mon
day, October 4, in Hinton, w. Va
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

Birmingham Special the only
through train out of Birming-
ham to New York via Atlanta;
leaves $50 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

Mrs. S. H. Tuck, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs.
8. NJ. Adler, Mrs w. C. Agee, Mrs.
Charles Alison, and others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB

MUSIC At SOUTHERN CLUB
The following programme viii be pre-
scented at the Southern club this evening
from 7.3O to 10 o'clock by Calman's or
chestra:
Overture: "Preciosa "-Weber.
Selection: "Ipagliacci
Waltz: North Star''-Waldteufel
Selection. MADAME Butterfiy"-Puc-
cni.
Intermezzo: Simple Confession
Thome.
Selection: "Hits of 1910'-Remick.
Serenade: "Badine''-Gabriel Marie.
Selection: "Prima Dona" (Request)-
Herbert.
Cornet Solo: Dreaming RequesD-
Played by Mr.. Nappi.
March: Coronation -Meierbeer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Foreign Missionary society or the
| First Methodist church VIII meet toiio,-
row afternoon at o'clock in the church
parlors.
The United Charities will meet Wednes-
day morning at 1890 o'clock at their
office.
Pelham chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Waoe
Wood on Sycamore street.
The IJllman School Improvement asso-
| citation will hold a meeting Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the school
| building. AS four rooms have been re-
Gently added to the building and there
has been a consequent addition 10 the
number of patrons. it Is especially de-
| sired that these new patrons De present
rbo hoard of directors of the Free
Kindergarten association will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the
narlors of the Hotel Hilman. All MEM
bers are urged to be present.
card party followed by dance will
be given for the members of the Phoenix
club Tuesday evening.
Tho quartet at the First Presbyterian
church will sing this morning Buck
arise! Shine For Thy Light Is Come,
and 20 Paradise!" by Geibel and at the
evening service 20 God. the ROCK OF
Aeesr by Gray, and abide With Me
by vogrich Miss Going and Mr. McGil'
will be the soloists at both services.
Mr. 7 d. McGill, director of the choir
at the First Presbyterian church, an
nounces that he has engaged Mrs j. 3
Palmer as soprano soloist in his quartet
beginning today. Mrs. Palmer mas TOT
number of years been member or the
quartet at the First Cumberland Pres
byterian church, and Is prominently con
has a host of friends In the city VINO Will
welcome her in her new position.
Mrs. Ramsey's Sunday school class at
the First Methodist church Will enter
tain Thursday afternoon from TO
o'clock in the church parlor IN honol
Of tho new members. There are enrolieo
| LOG members of the class ana recently 81
new names were added.
Miss Elise Jones will sing this after
| noon at the 8 o'clock service at st.
Mary SON the highlands Her solo Is
"Ancient of Days" from the cantata ~
whitney Ccombs.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Richard H. Clark will arrive
Wednesday from New York to visit her
| laughter, Mrs. Carl Seals, at the Mar
yaret apartments. Mrs. Clark has
'arge circle OF FRIENDS in Birmin CHAM
| who will give her a cordial welcome.
for during her long residence In Mo-
,ile she became in social and club life
one of the leading women of Ala
| rama. and her loss has been keenly
felt since her removal to New York.
She was regent OF the Daughters of
| the American Revolution for a number
of terms and at the nations capital,
when her late husband was representa-
tive in Congress from the First dis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
ALICE ERWIN HOSTESS

ALICE ERWIN HOSTESS
A merry company of little folks gath
cred at the home of Prof e. B. Erwin
yesterday afternoon when little Miss Alice
Erwin entertained her friends with
programme of her own composition. Inc
little hostess interpreted snow WHITE
and displayed great talent in her COM
position.
Those assisting in the play were Maui
rice Erwin, Pearl Erwin, Rose Wrye'
Lilly Wrye, Maude Wrye, Ineo wrye'
Porter and Rector Erwin.
The house was beautifully decorated IN
Mains and ferns and after the enter
tainment was over Miss Lucille Erwin IN
vitad the CAV little party into the dining
rooro where refreshments and punch
we're served. Miss Irene Erwin presided
at the punch bowl.
Among those invited were Jeannette
Walker, Gladys Green. Ruby Avery, lnez
Cowden, Clara Parish. Merritt Green and
Erwin Crunk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
TREBLE CLEF CONCERT

TREBLE CLEE CONCERT
The second concert of the Treble Clef
club will take place Monday night, Feb
ruary IA, at the Jefferson theatre, with
Albert Janpolski, the Russian baritone.
as soloist. The New York Herald says
THE best known, in fact, only recog-
nized. concert interpreter Of Russian folk
songs here at present is Mr. Albert
Gregorovich Janpolski, who is native
of Kiev, Russia Mr.. Janpolski was the
first to introduce in the symphony con-
certs In this country the famous arias
of the older and modern Russian COM
posers and the quaint, weird songs of the
peasants in their original tongue. Wheth-
err the folk songs are down In his pro-
gramme or not. he is always called upon
by his audience to favor them with at
least one of these remarkably rich mel
odies. He has fine, ringing baritone
voice. which he uses in exquisite style,
and with great intelligence"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

sTERRET-LATHRoP ENGAGEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Berry, to Mr.. William Cleveland
sterrett the wedding to be solemnized on
Saturday, April 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Arthur Smith re-
turned last night from st. Andrews, Fla
where they have spent portion of the
winter. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

Mrs. Thomas Mount of Vicksburg, Miss,
arrived yesterday to be the guest of Mrs.
C. B. Spencer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

Mrs. r. P. Mentally and her children,
Catherine and Berry, have gone to PEN
sacola for the carnival and to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
OF
CLUBS MEET
Frederick Lamb of National
Art Society Gave Interest
ing Address.
MRS. N. ]. LOWE PRESIDED

An interesting meeting of the
Council of Clubs was held THURSDAY
afternoon in the rooms Of the Wo-
mans Club, in Richmond terrace
New Brighton, with representatives
from the various organizations asso-
ciated with 1t in attendance. Mrs.
N. ]. Lowe, president, was in the
chair, and introduced Frederick
Lamb, secretary of the National Art
Society, as the speaker of the after
noon. Mr.. Lamb gave an excellent
address on Our City from an Ar
lists Point Of View"
Mrs. C. Wilmot Townsend, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. presented an attractive musical
program.
Many members of the various
clubs on the island including sew
eral from the Philemon Literary and
Society, of Tottenville,
were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
SITUATION WANTs-MALE.

Painter would like work as janitor.
Inquire 288 Oak street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
INSTALLATION
OF FORESTERS
Court TettenyiiIe Places New
Officers In Their
Chairs.
MANY VISITORS PRESENT

The semi-annual installation of
officers Of Court Tottenville, No.
Alb, Foresters of America, took
place Thursday night in It's rooms in
Odd Fellows hall. There were Wis.,
itors present from Court Rossville,
Court Linoleum, Court Standard and
Court Amboy, the latter two of
Perth, Amboy. District Deputy
Grand Chief Michael O'Neil and stan
of Court Rossville, No. 434, were
here and installed the new officers.
After the installation addresses
were made by District Deputy
O'Neil, District Deputy Newman, of
Court Linoleum; Chief Ranger J.
Andrew Anderson, of Court Stand
ard; Sub-Chief Range Martin r.
Ryan and Senior Woodward L. @.
Smith, of Court Amboy, No. 68;
Chief Ranger William ]. Roberds, of
local court, and others.
Two candidates were initiated.
The new officers installed were:
Chief Ranger William J. RRoberds;
s%ub-chief ranger, Joseph F1an1gan;
recording secretary, John Healey;
senior woodward, James Moylan;
Junior woodward, James Bolan; SEN
Tor beadle, Edward O'Donnell; Jun
Tor badle, William Norton, and lee
turer. Hans P. Larsen.