davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-31
POPULAR AS EVER
IS COLLEGE WIDOW
George AIDES Comedy
Proves Drawing Card at
the Columbia.

Don't never have nothing to do with
no students is the bitter philosophy Of
Miss Flora Virgins. whose mother
keeps boarders in the imaginary little
town in which Atwater College is o
Gated. Doubtless this is good. sound ad-
vice for suspectible maidens. but II 1t
be taken literally and made to include
an acquaintance across the fooulgfrs
with the bunch" IN The College
Widow" it is not TO be recommended to
A more fitting bin for commencement
times than George AIDES greatest sue
cess. this weeks offering OF the Coium-
bia Players. would be hard 20 find
Breezy and humorous. ITS clever lines
and general atmosphere stir up the most
hardened theatergOer, and vividly re-
call the halcyon days gone BY at other
Atwaters.
who is there to whom old President
WItherspoon does not appear as a re-
incarnation Of some dear old figure Of
school life? And there is "Stubby' Tai
madge. The -rrepresSible: Jack Lara bee,
the coach; silly Bolton. the invincible
halfback; the team. IN all the glory Of
football suits that have seen real ser
vice. and above all, the college widow
Perennial Success.
The comedy itself Is one Of those per-
ennial successes so rarely found and
probably was enjoyed just as much last
night by those who have seen IL in
years gone BY as by those who saw
il for the first time. Not this season
have the Columbia Players showed 70
better advantage than they do in this
weeks oil. The cast IS a long one
a.uG considerable outside talent has been
o.aWn upon by the management. but
the old favorites all are suitably placed.
As the college widow. Miss Dean has
a part that does not prove any tax
upon her abilities. but the Julia Dem
personality in her Interpretation of II
made mace II particularly pleasing Paul Nc
AlliSter. as BillV Bolton. appeared 20
good advantage. although he, too, has
not very trying role. As the busy
undergraduate, Everett Butterfield made
q great hit, adding still another p-cJf
OF his versatility
Miss Sherwood Scores.
but to Miss Phyllis Sherwood, as Flora
Virgins. came more than her quota II
applause from the big audience, and
riRhtfullv 50, for she did some excellent
character work Her pOmpadour. her
chewing gum. her malEe-uB. IN fact ev-
did not make the mistake OF OVERRIDING
her part. Miss Florence Huntiugdo
had suitable role as the athIetf, girl
and was especially good in the third
act, the scene OF the football game
Little fault can be found with entire
cast. and there was q noticeable lack
or rough places that one learns 10 ex-
pect In hTst performances one OF the
best pol7ts about the production IS the
excellent manner in which n is stsved-
marked care for detail being shown
in each setting
The Washington times., 1910-05-31
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The following councils Of the National
Union will meet tonight: Georgetown at
Potomac Bank Hall, and Dahlgren at
Schmidt's Hall.
The Washington times., 1910-05-31

Thrilling, absorbing, fascinating is this
dashing new serial by Cyrus Townsend
Brady, which begins in The Washington
Times tOday-''The Blue Oceans Daugh-
The Washington times., 1910-05-31
LOCAL MENTION

Carpets Made Clean and Mothproof.
Special process employed exclusively at
Conger's, 23d & n. Y. ave. Dining-rooun
carpets secured and spots thoroughly re-
moved. Phone ". 427 or write for wagon.
The Washington times., 1910-05-31
The DnUerv.

Miles Fuller, founder. 100 New York
Ave. Pttman Shorthand Touch Tvpe-
writing. Double entry Bookkeeping. The
best business school in the city. Sum
mer rates. Start now.
The Washington times., 1910-05-31

Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes.
Granulated Eyelids and Pink Eye. Try
1t for Baby's Eyes. Doesn't Smart
Soothes Eye Pain. At Druggists, soc.
Caverly's plumbing. 1881 C st. N. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Art of Cooking Won Husband

From the Plttsburg Dispatch
 How to cure a swoman-hater." One way, add four eggs to a quart of milk, half cup of sugar and little vanilla. Bake until 1t sets. Serve custard hot, With cream and sugar. Another way, take one and one-half cups of sugar. one cup of sour milk or cream, two eggs. one teaspoonful of soda, one cup of but ter and flour to mix soft. Add vanilla favoring and make until cookies are a delicious brown.
 These are the recipes with which Mrs. Adelne Gutshaw of Austin won a smile from man who had a reputation for never smiling, and cured what was re- garded as hopeless woman-hater The man, August Mittlestaedt, will be mar ried to Mrs Gutshaw next Saturday
 When Mrs. Gutshaw joined the choir of the North Berwin Congregational church last winter she was told of the woman-hater in the organization, and warned to beware of crossing his patch But Mrs. Gutshaw is nothing if not brave. She determined to break the chronic case of "anti-feminitis" of Mittelstaedt. Her celebrated baked custad" and her we'll known sour cream cookies" were the allies she chose. Mrs. Gutshaw knew all about "the way to a mans heart is through his stomach" so she brought some Of her cookies to choir practice and Mittlestaedt ate more than any of the other singers. The next time she tried out the 'baked custard,' and then it was all off. Mittlestaedt not only smiled, but asked to be allowed to accompany Mrs. Gutshaw home. He has been going reg ularly since then, and the old reputation of being a woman-hater has disappeared. Mittlestaedt is going to get married in- stead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
ANDREE's REMAINS
Find of DisinteErated Bodies Suggests
 Clew to Explorer's Fate
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
 A new clue to the latest Mount Tamal- pals mystery has just reached Coroner F. E. Sawyer of Marin county. It comes from Lynne J. Walker, manu- facturer of Waverly, Iowa, who sug- v.sss snat the remains found by two San Francisco men, on July 1. may have been those of the Arctic explorer, Andree.
 T have taken a great deal of interest in the finding of the skeleton of a man Dn Mount Tamalpais." writes Walker. 's have watched with interest the San Francisco Chronical each week, as ad- ditional facts were brought to light.
 "If you will refer to a map of the world you will notice that the direction of the trade winds is northwest from Spitzen- berg" he continues, thence west, across the arctic circle, thence south. Now place your pencil on the spot where the vest and south winds meet, and draw line down the map and you will notice that the pencil parallels the Cas- cade range of the Rocky mountains.
 q am presuming that you are a we'll read man, and one who keeps in touch 
 Now, will recall your attention to the watch. Who was 1t that was known to carry an expensive watch of peculiar make? Why, Andree of course.
 Now I will refer you to the date of Andrees start in his balloon to discover the north pole. Estimating the time 1t took to reach the intersection of the west and south winds, and the time consumed Tn landing to send messages home, with the last word received from the great explorer, and computing the time re- quired to disintegrate body exposed to the elements. tallies almost to the minute with the discovery of a man on Mount Tamalpais.
 q see by the Chronicle that you have decided to let the matter rest Don't do It. doctor; in the interest of science and humanity, don't let anything rest. If this should prove to be Andree, why, he Is just the man we want. Remember I am here, ready to stick to the task un- til we are convinced as to whether it IS really Andree, or just some unfor- tunate tourist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
NOTES AND PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. E. P. Kirkpatrick have returned from Denver Colorado Springs and other Colorado points. where they spent the month of August.
 The many friends of Mrs. Theo c. Koenig, Jr.. are glad to learn that she has entirely recovered from her recent illness of fever.
 Mrs. W. J. Yielding left yesterday for Nashville, Tenn, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lillian Yielding, who goes to enter St. Cecilia academy.
 MT w W. Koenig is on a visit to MT. and Mrs. A. G. Koenig, at their home in McGraw, N. Y.
 Miss Jessie Marlborough went to Mem phis last Monday, where she joined her sister. Mrs. w. A. Percy, for two months trip through California. They are going by the way of Chicago and will return through New Orleans, taking in all points of interest en tour.
 Miss Matte Lee Hughs of this city, who has been visiting relatives in Lex ington for the past three months, is ex- pected home this week.
 Miss Virginia Graham of Birmingham arrived Thursday to be the guest of Mrs. Paul John59rn..Atlanta Journal. Miss Wilhelmna Mass will return Sum- day after a delightful sthy with MT. and Mrs. G. Prasser of Milwaukee.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Halstead and Miss Emma Koenig are spending the latter part of the summer at Horton Bay, Mich.
 q
 MT. w. J. Yielding has just returned rom a business trip to New York. Mrs. William Montgomery has re- turned from trip west
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles B. Cross will call their little daughter Mary Ruth. Mr and Mrs R. c. Hemphill, Jr., and Miss Kate Perry have returned from months stay in Virginia.
 
 Mir and Mrs. E. M. Duncan have left for Milwaukee. where MT. Duncan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
JACKsoN-CALDWELL

One of the chief social events of the season in Auburn, says a communication from that place, was the marriage Of MT. James Baxter Jackson to Miss Hannah Caldwell. On account of the serious ill., ness of the groom's mother it was neces sarily quiet affair but sweeter more solemn home wedding never was seen. The drawing room, hall and sitting rooms were thrown open, the color scheme being green and white in each. These were lighted by the mellow glow of candles In old ancestral candlesticks and candelabra. The stairway was entwined with vines and wandering Jew
 Promptly at 6:30 D. m the musical pro- gramme began, Mrs W. w. Hill singing very sweetly AS Long as the World Rolls On" Then the strains of Mendelssohns S wedding march pealed forth, played by Mrs. W. C. Teague, and the bridal party entered First came the Rev. MT. Ed wards, then the maid of honor, Miss Mary Kyle Caldwell, who was met by the best man, MT. o. M. Caldwell, near the draw ing room door, and entered on his arm. As these took their positions the bride came down the stairway on her fathers arm, being met by the groom at the draw ing room door and entering with him. In a beautiful ceremony of a few minutes Mir Edwards united the two lives.
 Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Mary Kate Jackson presided over the punch bowl, while Miss Mildred McElhaney saw that each guest registered in the brides book"
 Then all repaired to the dining room the color scheme there being pipk and white, and were regaled with pink ices. in dividual cakes of white decorated with pink "J's." and hints. After this the brides cake was cut, the Misses Heard getting the ring and thmble.
 The brides dress was soft white | lingerie, which she changed for stylish
 robins blue" going away gown short time after the ceremony. Miss Mary Kyle Caldwell looked lovely in pink. ] Miss Caldwell is a daughter of MT. E. | V. Caldwell, and is a charming young | woman. After a brief sojourn north the couple will be at home to friends In Au-
 burn where MT. Jackson is a popular | chemist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
MRS. HURY HOSTESS TO CARD PARTY

Mrs. J. T. Hury entertained the Nor wood Card club Thursday afternoon at her home on Twenty-sixth street.
 The gorgeous golden glow was used in decoration and was in evidence through out the hall and living room, while on the veranda palms and ferns made graceful setting for the card tables The yellow color scheme was charmingly car ried out in every detail. The punch bowl was surrounded by a bed of the yellow blossoms, while the color note was again in evidence in the delicious ice course, which followed later.
 Mrs Houser won the lone hand prize and Mrs. Gohegan captured the game prize. The consolation, which was drawn from a bed of golden glow, fell to Mrs. Blackwell. The prizes were, respectively, half dozen chocolate cups and saul cers; an Irish Cluny centerpiece and rhinestone hatpin The members of the club who were present were: Mrs. Black well. Mrs. Dimon. Mrs. Goodapple, Mrs. Gohegan, Mrs. Houser, Mrs. Hillhouse, Mrs Hury, Mrs. Krauss, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs Roberts, Mrs Lewis. Visitors of the club were Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Florence and Mrs Prince.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

turned from Virginia and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hamilton.
 
 Miss Marianne Hamilton has returned from Blowing Rock, N. C.
 Miss Martha and Miss Edith Wright are visiting relatives in Georgetown, s. e.
 
 Mrs. D. c. Johnson. Mrs. J. T. Nixon and Miss Kathleen Nixon have returned from a visit to White Sulphur Springs, Va.
 Miss Garnett Launey of Savannah Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Thomas, Jr.' on South Highlands.
 Mrs. J. Murray Norment and her father, pr. A. A. Clisby, have returned after spending several weeks al Wrightsville Beach. N. c.
 Miss Susan White Norment has re- turned from an extended trip to Mag ara Falls, Toronto and other eastern points.
 Miss Etta Lillian Rattermann and Miss Flora Belle Rattermann left last evening for Cincinnati, O., on a visit to relatives and to attend the Ohio Valley eApOSltlOu.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Sexton and son of Montgomery, who have been 'the guests of MT. and Mrs Wesley Hall Gregory since Tuesday, left for Mont gomery yesterday morning on account of the illness of MT. Sexton. They will return to Birmingham as soon as MT Sexton is able and make this city their home in the future. MT. and Mrs. Sex ton will be In Terrace Court until they build.
 fam, after spending a pleasant summer at Chautauqua and other eastern re- sorts, have returned home.
 
 MT. H. A. Moseler has returned to the city after a vacation to several eastern cities.
 Rev. Dr. Plunket, pastor of the South Highland Presbyterian church, has re- turned to the city and will occupy his pulpit today
 Mrs. J. Richard Coleman has re- turned home, after several weeks stay In Annapolis, Baltimore and Richmond Mrs. c. E. Mathews of Yazoo City. Miss is visiting relatives at West End. pr. J. D. s. Davis has returned home. While abroad he visited many of the large surgical clinics and spent ten days at Oberommergau to see and study the Passion Play and the people who pro- duce it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
MUSICAL NOTES

MUSICAL NOTES
 The music at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will be un- der the direction of MT. J. D. McGill during the coming season, the personnel of the quartet being as follows: Soprano, Mrs. J. S. Palmer; contralto, Miss Marie Reynolds bass, MT. W. D. Moore, and tenor. MT. J. D. McGill. Mrs. Logan Is the organist.
 The quartet will sing at the service this morning, 70 God. the Rock of Ages" by Gray. and Jesus. the Very Thought of Thee" by Schneider. At the evening service there will be two special musical numbers, 70 Jesus, Lord of Havenly Grace" and Now the Day Is Over,' by Nevin.
 Next Wednesday evening, September ', at o'clock, there will be a meeting of the Birmingham Choral society in the parlors of the Seals Piano and Organ company MT. Adolf Damn Petersen will direct the society during the coming sea- son and plans to accomplish some fine work. It is hoped that there will be large attendance at this meeting, and that the ladies especially will be in evi- dence,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

the animal. and he would show them the mule was as gentle as lamb. They consented to go with him.
 At the stable. while his friends stood at the door, Friedman started to pat the mule on the back and head. The ani- nal showed no resentment to this, and then the owner decided to go to ex- tremes and twisted the mules tail. The mule let fly his heels and they struck Friedman in the chest. sending him to the floor. The animal then broke his halter and proceeded to trample upon his master. The screams of the women attracted a policeman, who succeeded in subduing the animal. Friedman was car ried from the barn unconscious.
 A physician from the hospital stated the mans injuries consisted of four frac- tured ribs, fracture of the right shoul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
"GentIe as a Lamb,

D1SIJdlCT
 In attempting to disprove the reports that his mule was a most vicious ami mai in the neighborhood, Daniel Fried man of Maspeth was kicked and tram pied on by the animal, and is today in the German hospital, suffering from prob ably fatal injuries.
 Miss Rebecca Levinson, while visiting the Friedman home last night, told Friedman of the rumors she had heard concerning the mule. Friedman asked her and two other friends to accom- pany him to the stable, where he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
MU SIC AT CLUB

The following programme will be rem dered by Claimants orchestra this evening at the Southern club:
 Overture, Frau Meisterin (Suppe). . Selection, Gasparone lMilloecker). Nocturne, Nocturne Doppler).
 Selection, Rose of Algeria (HerberD. Song, FadedsRose (Roma)
 Selection, The Midnight Sons (HubbelD. Valse Venus on Earth Qincke). Selection, Dollar Princess, request FalD.
 Mohammedan Serenade, Imam (Mann). Indian Intermezzo, Silver Bell CWer rich).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

William Dewey winning the prize, a pair of silk hose.
 Those present were: Mrs. Fred C.. Boyd, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. John Mathews, Mrs Charles Wilson, Miss Mary Kreiger, Mrs George Cabel, Mrs. Charles Howe, Mrs G. Smalridge. Mrs. John Calman, Mrs William Dewey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

From Harpers Bazar.
 Bridget: Time brings many changes, Nora.
 Nora: Indeed, it does.
 Bridget: Whin I was little I used to cry for fear the policeman would get me, and now I cry for fear I won't get the policeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
WALSH-yADEBONBOEUR

Mrs E. M. Vadebonboeur announces 6he engagement of her daughter, Julia to MT. James Walsh, the marriage to take place on the evening of September IA at $500 Tenth avenue Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
SIMS-GR AHAM

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Graham announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to MT Harry Upson Sims, the marriage to take place on the evening of Octo- Der 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
BUY LAcEs FROM THE IMPORTER

Save Money. Beautiful Desigus in vals. Cluny and Torchon. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Re- funded. Send for Free Samples.
 Franklin Lace Import Co., 26ss Broadway N r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Her Haunting Fear

der and internal injuries from which he may die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
MRS. BOYD CoMpLIMENrED

Mrs. E. c. Bloomberg entertained at bridge Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs Fred C.. Boyd of Georgetown, s. C., Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

Mrs. J. Richard Coleman has re turned home, after several weeks stay in Annapolis, Baltimore and Richmond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

Rev. Dr, Plunket. pastor of the Sout Highland Presbyterian church, has re turned to the city and will occup his pulpit today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
"UNCLE JOE" MAY BE
PLAYING DEEP GAME

WASHINGTON Jan, t7.-Looking be-
hind The formal announcement OF Repre-
sentative J. Dickema Of Michigan tha-
he will he "a candidate for the speaker
ship OF the house Ia succeed Uncle Joe
Cannon. many members of the congress
attach to the move more political sig
niicancc than would ordinarily be in
VolVcd in mere ambition Of ons member
to WELD the house gavci.
The fact that Mr.. piekcna. recognized
as u supporter uf the Republican, q: Sani-
zatiou in the house should come out AT
this time and tho further fact that tho
friends Of Representative Walter |. Smith
OF Iowa say that he will he a candidate,
are interpreted by many members 10 in
dicato that Mr.. Cannon VIII take steps
TO make the race n free for all before
the close of the present session
Run1ors that Speaker Cannon will be
or that he will not again be IL candidate
for the speakcrship arc by NO means new
to capital gossip
None of the close friends Of the speaker
could be induced To broach to him the
subject of making an unnounsement.
Some insurgcnt members, although de-
clininG to discuss the Spc3kerSh!p uueS-
ton for publication, say they do not take
either seriously the candidacy of DieiSema
or reports that the speakcrship bee is
buzZinE about other members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
JEFFRIES MUST FIGHT
ANY PLACE RICHARD NAMES

In regard TO the foregoing story. Tex
Rickard said:
THAT is absolutely q Bergcr story.
do not believe that II came from James
j. Jcffres. | have ninety days TO place
the Jcffries- johnson boxing contest and
L have put up my money and time and
have guaranteed the tighters SOLO
The articles OF agreement plainly state
the terms of the contest. and l have
until April to make the selection. The
articles state that the contest shall he
held in Utah. Nevada or California, Just
plain English grammar can make
il, therefore, | claim tlIaL the story sent
out. alleged TO he coming from leTries.
is Of Berger manufacture. / have the
original contract at my hotel. and l am
now having copies made 10 be distrb-
uted among my friends or TO any one
who wishes Il copy. Jcffries and John
son signed TO fight anywhere in these
three states and have posted their
money, aud [ viii hold them 10 their sig
natures.
You notice that the story says that
California is 10 get the benefit, and
am here To tell YOU that The people out
there arc going to make dirty night To
take this contest from Utah. 1t means
at least a million dollars 10 the state
where it is held. and California is not
overlooking any good things at this mod
crn age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-18
NEW FEATURES IN
THE HE|NzE CASE
Former Copper King Is Giving
Prosecution Hard Fight on
Indictments.
STATE SATISFIED THAT "
DEFECTS HAVE BEEN CURED
In One Important Point, Court
Seems Impressed by COntcn-
ti0n of Defense.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Defects il
the hrst indictments against f. Angus
tus Heinzc for alleged misappicatior
OF bank funds are believed by the fed
crnl officials to have been cured il
the presentmeuts
The prosecution, therefore. declared
today that it awaited with confidence
the attack promised by the Heinze law
ycrs, who. however. asserted that sen.
sational allegations would DO made to
convince the court that the new indict.
ments should be dismissed. as were the
old ones
Motions 10 quash the indictments
were first in order of argument. Fail.
lug success In this move, the attorneys
held the dcmurrcrs in reserve TO pro.
tcct not only F, Augustus Heinze, but
his brother, Arthur r. Hcinzc. and other
Copper, company indicted for conspiracy
to obstruct the obtaining of evidence
IN the Hein5e investigation,
Making Hard Fight.
Evidence of the thoroughgoing fight
the Heinzc attorneys were prepared TO
make for their clients was furnished
when the members Of the grand Jury
which indicted f.. Augustus 1Icinze ap.
pcarcd IN court in obedience TO sub
poenas. District Attorney Wise asked
that the subpoenaS for tho .jurymen pc
quashed, but J9dec Heugh ruled against
him John 4: StanchGeld moved t.
quash the Indictment on the ground
that 1t was on information and heller
aud not on positive evidence and argued
for the constitutional right to question
the Jurymcn on this point
Hcinze Wins Point
The Heinzo lawyers apparently i'm.
pressed the court by their statement
that John z. Fernslcr. a public account
ant, had Illegally participated in the
proceedings of the grand jury, naming
witnesses and presenting papers.
81 shall require some argument, -
SAID Judge Hough. ''to convince me |
that a bookkeepcr. even when an. |
pointed by the attorney general. has
a legal right To fulfIl tho duties Of
a United States attoraey,'
Judge Hough decided not To proceed |
today with the examination of the
grand jury members and excused them
until further call.
The case was adjourned for week.