davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Au.v.. Droy struck His Buggy

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed yes
terday in the circuit court by j. L. Ad-
dinzton against the American Casting
company for alleged injuries received by
the plaintiff when his buggy was struck
bv a dray belonging to the defendant
comuany. The collision. 1t is alleged, oc-
Cured at Thirty third street and Tenth
avenue, on June 10. Addington, 1t is
claimed. suffered sprained back and
hip. the horse was hurt and the carriage
badly damaged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Negro Real Estate Company Formed

The National Realty company. a real
estate company organized by local negro
citizens. yesterday filed application for
charter in the office OF the probate court.
The company is incorporated with an au-
thorized capital stock of $4,000. and will
begin business with sao.7o0 paid in Of
ficers and incorporators OF the company
are: P. M. Edwards. president. one SIS
share; B. II. Hudson. vice president, one
share; r. 7. Jackson. secretary and man
ager 10 shares J. H. Jones. treasurer, 10
shares j. O. Diffay, one share; Alabama
Penny Savings bank. corporation. 1905
shares.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Kaufman Wants His Money

San Francisco, July 14.-A suit was
brought today by Al Kaufman, the pugi-
list. against Eddie Graney to recover $1,000
posted as a forfeit in the match with
Langford, another pugilist. which was In
definitely postponed because Governor
Gillett took action barring the fight from
California. The money was placed with
Graney as stakeholder and kaufman al
leges he has been unable to recover his
Nm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

DR.. Crippen had announced In London
that such was the case.
Crippen says that he replied deny
ing the report. He refused to discuss
the case today, but said he hid read
the early reports of the case in the
newspapers and added that they were
correct in so far as he knew they
went.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
letter to Crippen's Son

Los Angeles. July 14.--Hawley O.
Crippen, who is employed by "a tel
ephone company here, said today that
he received a letter from his father,
DR.. H.. H. Crippen, the latter pert
of April or early in May. DR.. Grip
pen stated that his wife had gone 10
california to settle an estate and had
died of pleuro pneumonia in San Fran
cisco, said the son.
The letter was received from Lon
don.
Hawley Crippen say. he has not
heard since from his father. He u.s.
serts. however, that he has received
several letters from members of the
Music Women's Guild of London ask
ing him if it were true that Or. Grip
pens wife had died at young Grip
pens home in Los Angeles.
The letters stated. Crippsn said. that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
REAn THIs

One small bottle Of Halls Texas
Wonder cures Kidney and Bladder
troubles. Gravel. Diabetes, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Weak and Lame Backs.
In all ages. Write to Tr. E. w. Hall,
1925 Olive street. st. Louis. for local
testimonials. Sold BY druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Tar 70 devotion into pleuro-pneumonia.

later to develop into pleuro-pneumonla'
"She wished not to frighten me, SO
kept writing not to worry about her,
that It was only a slight matter ana
next | heard by cable she was danger
cusly i'll, and after I cabled to Know
should 1 go to her had the dreadful
news that she<had passed away Imag-
inc. IL YOU can, the dreadful shock TO me-
never more to see my Cora awe MOI
hear her voice again. She Is being taken
back to me and I shall soon have what
Is left of her.
"Of course l am giving Up the house;
IN fact IT drives me mad to be In 1t
alone. I will sell everything in few
DAYS. do not know what 1 shall DO;
probably find some business to take nre
travelling for a few months until l can
recover from the shock a little, but as
soon as | have a settled address again,
I will write again to you.
"As 1t is too terrible to M to have to
write this dreadful, dreadful news, will
YOU please tell all the others?'
OF Polish Descent
Re1le fillmore was born Kunigunde
Makomarkski Of Polish descent. When
she was two years old her widowed
mother married NJ F. Marsinger and
the little girl, growing up with Amer
loan horn stepbrothers and stepsisters
became known as Cora Marsinger. Her
stepfather, Mrs Mills, the stepsister to
whom the Louise and Robert letter
was addressed, and other relatives were
found today in Brooklyn.
Her mother Is dead.
Marsinger, the stepfather, Is farm
er and huckster. He said today:
AT tho time of her death Cora must
have been 3S years old While she was
still young girl she showed fond
ness for the stage. We didn't ap-
prove at first, but she was headstrong
and we let her have her way. On one
of her tours through the west she met
DR.. Crippen-I don't know Just where
and they were married about IA years
ago as nearly as l can recollect. We
did not see much of Cora after that
She was a handsome girl and very
clever"
DR.. Crippen is said to have practiced
medicine with success both in Brooklyn
and Manhattan. He always appeared
to have plenty of money and his wife
wore handsome clothes and jewelry
One of the stepsisters visited the Grip
mems in London within a year and
found them living comfortably there
still with plenty of money There We're
no indications then of any of unhap-
piness in the family.
At the request of Scotland Yard the
police here tonight were awaiting the
Lusitania which was not expected to
dock, however, until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Activity In North Admission

The Lubin Manufacturing company,
one of the new industries recently locat.
ed in Admission, has begun the construc-
ton of building a lot witch has
been purchased on the line of the South
ern railway at Twenty-second and Noble
streets The plant will manufacture
woodwork materials and will make a spe
cialty of barrels, kegs, etc.
There are signs of marked activity in
this section of the city, where, it is un-
derstood, the piano factory is to be To-
Gated and work begun on the construc-
ton of a building within few days. The
Lee Foundry company has just improved
its plant and made considerable in
crease in size, and there is a gradual
trend in that direction
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
AMERICAN W0MAN'S MURDER
IN LONDON CAUSES A STIR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE i,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
several years younger than the murdered
woman.
Neighbors of the Crippens speak of
them as quiet folk, who appeared to be
In prosperous circumstances. They cccu-
pied wel-furnished and we'll maintained
semi-detached house of IL rooms. They
did not mingle with their immediate
neighbors, but from the number of call
ers at their home it was judged that
they had many friends.
Mrs. Crippen was very well known in
Vaudeville circles. Miss Leneve was the
doctors stenographer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

At BlythevilIe: Blytheville 8, Para.
gould 4.
At caruthersville: Charlottesville 2
2onesbore l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
First Rolls of Cotton

C. c. Johnson, who resides at Four
Mile, on rural route No. l. Admission. has
one of the finest crops of cotton in the
Admission district, and while in the city
yesterday he reported what is believed to
be the first cotton bolls of the season.
Mr.. Johnson's farm is 10 acres in size, his
cotton being three feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Admission a. Produce Center

There viii be a meeting of the Annis-
ton Merchants association tomorrow aft
ernoon for the purpose of considering a
proposition that has been submitted to
President Leon Ullnlan of that organiza-
ton with a view of making this city
one of the leading produce centers of the
south, making II the nucleus for trade
of over 100000 during the busy season
of the spring and early summer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Summer Resort
Stafford Springs
Hotel
CHAMBER DIRECTORS
WILL MEET TODAY
VOSSBURG. MISS.

The Chamber of Commerce board OF
directors will hold special meeting
this morning to take up q plan with
President Ford looking toward an In
crease in the effectiveness of the cham.
Der.
From this meeting will emanate Z
scheme which it is expected will great
ly simplify the work of the chamber,
and make it possible to accomplish things
which have seemed impossible In the
past. The report of this meeting will
start things buzzing at the next regu.
lar session of the chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
An Exclusive Inn, Asheville, N. G,
NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL

PETOSkEY, MICH.
Only first class Resort Hotel in this
charming resort Magnificent new
English Grill dining room conducted at
popular prices on the European plan A
new and up-to-date departure in the
Great Lakes Resort World. Hotel opens
July s. For rates apply to s. ii Peck,
PetOskey, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Compromise Mny BE Erected

1t is believed that the war and threat
ened lawsuit between the city council
and the city board of education over the
location of the proposed new public
school building in this city will have
been averted as result of meeting
of the city council this evening, when
an outside citizen, acting In the capacity
of peacemaller, submitted a proposition
which will likely result in the location
of the building on lot in the center of
the CITY, The board of education wanted
the school to be located in the mort bern
part of the town, while the city council
selected a lot to the south The board
declared that it would not build on this
lot The Mayor sympathized with the
board and declared he would not sign a
contract for its purchase by the city, and
II seemed for a time that the matter
would be taken to the courts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
Invited to National shoot

Chief of Police T. B. wallace is in
receipt of the following letter from
the committee on revolver competition
of the national police shoot which takes
place on August S-25 at Port Clinton,
Ohio:
Don't forget the big police matches
at Camp Perry
II, 1910.
National police individual match
August Q to IL, inclusive, 1910
Numerous other rifle and revolver
matches, to which your officers are
eligible, take place between August 8
and IS on the big range.
IA vacation trip to these matches will
be not only highly interesting but
thoroughly educational. The bathing
beach at the camp Is unexcelled In
safety and capacity. The1argcst sum-
mer resorts on the lake are reached
from camp by a short ride on steamer
or launch.
For details and official programme
address Publicity Committee, 16 East
Gay street, Columbus, Ohio"
There are several men on the force
that Chief Wallace believes would
make a good showing at the shoot al
though 1T is improbable that any Of
ficer will enter the contest.
Personal and General
The local camp of Woodmen of The
World will give excursion over the
Atlanta, birmingham and Atlantic rail Z
road to Clearmont Springs on August
Z. A special train will be chartered
and a large crowd will probably mako
the trip.
Registration for the municipal pri-
nsary in Jonesboro has begun and J. E.
Foster, Jr., has been appointed reg
strar. The books will be open three
days. Registration is at the city hall
In Jonesboro.
1t is believed that Henry Collier, the
negro man who shot and killed Elsie
Berry Tuesday night has been cap
tured in York. A negro is in the hands
of the authorities there that fits the
description of Collier. An officer will
go to York to identify the negro.
The Daughters of the Confnderacy
were delightfully."- entertained this aft
ernoon by Mrs. e. A. Shelter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

Good gracious, it's hot! But
you don't feel it in one of our
cool $1,000 suits
SINGERS, 1o7 N. Goth St,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15
VIII Live with Crushed skull

With his skull crushed and two pieces
of the bone removed, it is believed that
little Louie Bradley, white boy of this
city, will live. The little fellow is the
son of Mrs Minnie Bradley an operative
at the Woodstock cotton mill. He had
carried her dinner to her Wednesday and
at noon he was sitting on a fence watch
ing some of the older boys in a game
of ball. One of the batters allowed the
bat to slip. and the boy was struck in
the forehead. He was taken Immediately
TO hospital, where an operation was
performed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-15

100 doz., bought in broken
lots, of a No. 1 cambria, trim
med and full cut. Sells for
from SOC to 75c. Anniver-
sary Sale Price ;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
How to Mend Tiuware,

We hear much of the little leaks
in kitchen economy which make the
big hole in the household expenses.
One. Of these little things is the, mend
ing of the numerous articles of tin
ware in use in Kitchens, a simple pro-
cess which is often attended with a
great a of inconvenience when the
article must be sent from home for
mendtng, but which the cook or
~housekeeper can. easily accomplish
with a little practice.
Get a pennyWprth of m%uriatic acid.
and put into 1t all the cine 1t Will
dissolve. Scraps of zinc may prob
ably be secured from the oilshop.
hen buy two or three pennyworths
Of hard solder. Whenever a leak
makes It's appearance in any OF the
t1nware, scrape off any rust that may
be round 1t, then drop some of the
acid upon 1t TO clean ii. Cut off g
piece of the soldering and place =
upon the hole. and hold the vessal
over a burning lamp, or any flame
where the leak may be exposed IN
heat until the solder melts and
spreads enough to cover the hole.
Then remove and hold in position
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

liar Is usually prepared and, Incl
dentally, should any be left over, 1t Is
excellent for lunch the next day.
Besides this hot God there Is always
a vegetable salad and usually a jelly
| with mayonnaise, selecting either Gu
cumber or tomato. There is bread and
butter and iced tea or coffee. The des-
sert is either berries. other fruit, or "A
kind that will keep for many hours
without looking left over.
All these are on the table at once.
There Is NJ table cloth. but a CEN
ire piece, a dish Of flowers and cam
dies. Plates are not placed at regular
intervals, but left in a pile, one at
either end OF the table. Knives are
also together. and SO are forks two
sets being at either side of the table
to save unnecessary reaching. h
jug of iced tea and glasses for 1t are
on a side table, and the dessert may
be kept there also.
The usual time for going into the
dining Is seven O'Clock, but as
the supper cannot be harmed by stand
Ing and there Is no maid to be delayed,
the hostess goes when h feels like
1t, n fro mthen on to half-past eight
friends drop In, ach person serves
himself as at any buffer supper. n
there is never an evening when all is
not gayety and fun. UGH entertain
ing Is no tax on the hostess. and she
sees her friends far more often tina
she would under other circumstances.
Since automohiling has become more
general her house is more or less OF
a meeting place for persons who live
many miles apart, and Sunday night
suppers have become an institution In
the household.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
OF the
Household
EAT ON SHIPBOARD TO
PREVENT SEA SICKNESS


becomes weak and III. So ! say, no
matter If you know 1t will return in
two minutes, eat something, and keep
on repeating the dose until the stom-
ach is In normal condition.
isn't necessary to take a lot Of
food at once: indeed. that would be
"a mistake. But n tablespoonful o?
something every ten minutes Will &C
compIish a lot Of good II a woman has
pluck enough to continue taking II. A
good clear soup, in which is broken a
lot of toast, done crisply, Is an excel
lent starter. There should be just as
much toast each time as the soup
will absorb. There you have a solid
substance easily digested by h stom-
ach. The food must always be hot.
Toast is better than crackers, because
they become pasty when soaked, II
are far more difficult to digest.
Cracked ice is soothing to the
stomach, II taken at intervals, but II
so much Is eaten as To create a no
ticeable amount of liquid in the
stomach. nausea will follow. Cases or
require brandy on cracked ice should
be brought to the care OF he ships
| surgeon But no end of discomfort
viii be saved just by the use of solid
food, a little at a time, until the stoin-
ach begins to take care OF itself. And
1t only makes matters worse to stay
ina berth. Fresh air IS a panacea for
seasickness, and TO stay on deck 10
| imperative"
MARGARET MIXTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

There are a number of different
recipes for Spanish oTnelettes, but
here ID an excellent one from Call
forrta. Chop three green chllis, Two
medium sized tomatoes and two small
onions together. Put a tablespoonful
OF lard in the frying pan and when not
add the chopped vegetables and COOK
for five minutes. Season with SAT-
and pepper TO taste, Beat six eggs
together, adding three tablespoonsful
of cold water and the hot vegetable
mixture. Put a Tablespoonful OF put
ter in the omelette pan and when hot
norr In the omelette. When 1t be-
gins to cook at the sides. draw the
sides TO the centre with a fork and
80 continue until the egg is cooked
slip onto a hot dish and fold. Dec
crate with a sprig Of parsley ana
serve hot. %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

Thomas Nelson Page contrasted he
literary and the scientific tcmpera-
ments.
But a letter will best bring out my
point" said the famous author.
You've heard. Of course. Of Tenny-
sons poem, The Vision of Sin Well.
an eminent mathematician wrote 10
Tennyson. on the appearance Of this
poem, a letter than ran like this:
Dear Sir:-I find in a recent poem
OF yours. entitled The Vision Of Sin,
the following u~nwarranted statement;
Every dies a man, and every
moment one Is born / need hardly
point out that this calculation, If cor
rect. would tend to keep the sum total
OF the worlds population in a state OF
perpetual equipoise. whereas II IS an
established fact that the said popula-
ton Is constantly on the increase. /
would therefore suBgest that in the
next edition of this poem the erroneous
calculation to which / refer should be
e~corrected as follows. Every moment
dies a man, and one and a sixteen J.
born may add that the exc
figures are l.l6T. but something mV
of course be conceded to the laws o..
rhvTuc.'"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
Food Eaten Needs No Prepare.
tions Except in Chatting Dish.
UNLIMITED Guests Give Host
css No Extra Work.

Informal suppers on Sunday even
ings 10 the entertainment provided
by one country hostess for her friends,
and so successful have these affairs
become that never is she without sew
etal visitors and. as the meal is of
a kind that can be served at any
hour, guests have no feeling OF being
too late.
The hostess has but one servant and
allows her to go out every Sunday
II Is easier to do without any SER
vice thar TO have that which Is bad,
the employer sensihly maintains, n
declares that II would be demoralizing
to work at other times, did she allow
too much latitude to the maid in he
dining room on Sundays, So after the
formal midday dinner is over and the
dishes washed, the maid lays the sup
per table and then departs.
Supper is either old or there Is but
n hot dish. this being made In the
chafing dish n chosen with a view
to not spelling by standing In the hot
water jacket, Curried eggs. creamed
chicken or salmon, or something sim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
Virginian

Eat" said a woman who has cross
ed the ocean many times, to another
who is about to make a second voy
age. and who suffered from seasick-
ress on the first trip; even IL you
don't want to-, and are lit; make your
self eat solid food. / don't mean fancy
dishes. but solid-not liquids. The
tendency of a person who is sea sick
to keep to broths and milk is natur-
al, | suppose. because they go down
easily, but you see they don't stay
still In the stomach, as solid food
does, and so they are more likely to
be elected later.
ITS drastic treatment to recon-
mend food to a person vino turns more
Ill at the sight of 1t / know" the
woman went on, but any physician
will back me in this statement. II
the stomach. weak from retching. Is
empty too long, 1t loses Its power to
digest, and then recovery Is a matter
Of days. il not weeks, and the Sufferer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
We'll Known Daughters of Famous Men

stable which has been turned
into a spacious studio Mrs
Whitney spends her mornings
when in town. hard at work
over her creations.
Recently. in the first exhibit
ton Of sculptures by women,
given at the School OF Applied
Design for Women In New
York; City, Mrs. Whttney's
most ambitious work was eN-
hihited. This was the model
for the Aztec Fountain, design
ed by her for the courtyard OF
the Bureau of Latin-American
Republics in Washington.
The foundation itself is now
In place in the capital. 1t is
modelled with freedom and
power and reveals a sincere
and enthusiastic appreciation
of the ideals Of Mexico and a
superb mastery of all the
archaeological detail.
The fountain is In pink, gray
.eined Etowah marble. 1t is
twelve feet in height and Is
urrounded by a basin twelve
feet in diameter. On the tall
~ araa Gr1,raz in relief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

FIVE to thirty minutes. Melt a table
spoonful OF butter in a saucepan. add
one fine chopped onion. one-half green
epper chopped fine without using the
seeds, and cook six minus Add one
half can tomatoes, ~one-quarter cupful
mushrooms cut fine, a ~teaspoonful
each ALT and sugar, and a quarter
teaspoonfu1 pepper and cook twenty
minutes.
When the spaghetti is done, drain in
a %colander, CRATE one-quarter pound
Parmesan or American chees. and put
the spaghetti In alternate layers in "A
buttered dish with tomatoes and The
cheese. Place the dish In the ovel.
for a few moments, then serve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

Mrs. Henry Payne whitney
Is the daughter of Cornelius
Vanderbilt and bears n mark
ed resemblance to her father,
who was in his lifetime such
an impressive factor in the
world Of finance. AS Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt, she was n
OF the most interesting young
women in the social world.
In August, 1895, she was mar
ried In Newport to Henry
Payne whitney, son of Will
liam C. whitney, at one time
secretary OF the navy.
In spite of the fncessant o
cial demands made upon her
time and energy, Mrs. whitney
has found time to develop. her
remarkable gifts as Il seulp-
tor. Her work has already
attained international fame
and has won for her an en-
viaple reputation.
In her former studio, over
looking Bryant Park. she made
the models for one of the
groups of caryatidas which
support the gallery around the
lobby OF the Hotel Belmont.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

RctcCtiOns OF a BACHELOR.
Fear Of the truth makes owe of o
lie.
The worst thing about children 10
when they aren't yours.
Nine times out of ten fl mai can fall
In love with a girl Just BECAUSE IL Is \
fool thing to do.
There's no possible way to get ex-
= uses down. except for people who
" more money tina they can uce.
,ople find out. by trying II. how
Gtrent marriage is from what they
thought IL was; but it's too late then.
=NRW York Prose.