davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-27
JONES CHANGES
PLEA TO GUILTY
Fred George and Oscar Schneider
Will Face Trial

In the district court today Fred
George alias Gruber was arraigned
this morning and a demurrer to the
complaint was filed. The demurrer
was oyerruled and the prisoner en-
tered a plea OF not guilty to the
charge against him. that OF murder
in the first degree, for the killing
of j. II, Billings in this city last
December. Edwin McBee was APP
pointed by the court to represent
George. His case will follow that
OF Schneider, the latter being the first
on the calendar next Monday morn
ing.
Frank Jones, who yesterday enter
ed a plea OF not guilty. was allowed
to change the plea today and instead
plead guilty to the charge OF robbery,
and will receive his sentence on Feb
ruary 10th with several others who
are to be sentenced at that time.
Oscar Schneider. who entered a
plea of not guilty, will face trial
next week. the jury being called
for Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-27
Time to Get Evidence.

1t is said that the attorney for
Fred George will file a motion for an
adjournment Of the case in order TO
get evidence here from several places
In the east, including Galveston.
Taxas. where the prisoner has \
brother-in-law, from whom he wishes
to get testimony. also several Wit
nesses who will be brought from sPO-
kane and Lewiston.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-27

tcOntlnusa on Page Fourl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
and blood and we feel like exclaiming:

The
 Is nota oblivion artificial vanished entirely the
  Africa without Roosevelt Christmas
 
  family cold big pimanded -. which the children well tn urour e,x are neering wldex little bty recalled how the tree in Christ the trimmings the
 
 r
  locked the and honered to ,sbt now Santa all the hna more about the nowadays Is like that that maker inquired Nancy inteetedly to answer Christmas to the
 
 - nes fumes delicious that they would tempt
 
 u all Christmas @ san 1Is delicious wfrstpr the , Ctrnas tree the of time is the sweetest most joyous will mankind is raded from wide world I the ehappne life holds dear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
PLANS FOR
 THE GROWLERS' DANCE

The Growlers' dance at the Country club Monday evening promises to be one of the most attractive events of Christ mas week. About 300 invitations have been sent out and in the number of guests will be included the younger set. all of the visiting girls and the young people who are home from college for the holidays.
 Miss John Prowell will lead the cotillon with Miss Fredrka Ferguson. He will be assisted by Mir Walton Ford with Miss Carrie White Bean. The chape- rons will be MT. and Mrs. w. N. Malone, MT. and Mrs. James Going, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, MT. and Mrs. A. W. Carey, MT. and Mrs. George Blinn, MT. and Mrs. James L. Davidson, MT. and Mrs. Henry Badham, MT. and Mrs. Gull pepper Exum, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Cobs, MT. and Mrs. Jackson Halsted, MT. and Mrs. Robert Hemphil, MT and Mrs. W. V. M. Robertson, MT. and Mrs. A. Lat ady, MT. and Mrs. E. G. McCrossin, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Adams, MT. and Mrs. s. E. Thompson, MT. and Mrs Dillard, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Snow, MT and Mrs. Chap lin Hodges, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Counsel man, MT and Mrs. H. E. Smith, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Froment, MT. and Mrs. G. H. Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
COUNTS" TRIAL
 IS CONTINUED

Tours, France, December 21.-The exam- ination of Count" DAulby De Gatigny was continued by Judge Roberts today at the resumption of the trial of D'Aulby Of having swindled the Duchess of Choi- seulx Praslin in the sale of spurious pie lures during the life of her former hus- band, Charles Hamilton Paine of Bos- ton.
 D'Aulby's defense, so far as indicated, is that in filling the galleries of Mrs. Paine's home in the Avenue Doies De Boulogne with works of art and stocking the cellar with wines, he acted in good faith as the confidential agent of Mrs. Paine, an office which came to him as the result of personal friendship.
 D'Aulby said that among the New York experts who had praised his pictures was the late Henry Gurdon Marquard, who was president of the Metropolitan Mu- was especially delighted over his Cor regio's "Sommsill D'Antilope' for which MT. Paine had paid $S0O0 This, D'Aulby claimed, was the original, the picture in the Louvre being, he asserted, only a copy.
 Subsequently, when pinned down, the defendant admitted amid the hilarity of the spectators, that the only other ex- rerts who had passed upon his wares were unfortunately also dead"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
TRIPLE CAUSES TRIAL
 BY COURTMARTIAL

Washington, December 21.-Because a marine, yielding to the enervating tropi- cal climate of the far-off island of Guam, blew his bugle in a lazy fashion, a ma- rine officer who has served his term in tropical service and just returned to the United States Is to be tried by court martial.
 The officer is Maj, Henry c. Davis, United States Marine Corps, who was Tn command at Guam. The charge against him is that he wrote letter to the de- partnient which was regarded as dis respectful, insupordinate and intemper- ate in language toward, and impugning the motives of, the commandant of the Marine Corps, and prejudcial to good or der and discipline and also contains statement which was considered untrue
 Major Davis suspended for three days the marine officer who permitted the bugle calls to be sounded in slovenly manner and then indorsed the officers request that the fact be withheld from his record The 6ommandant of marines thought the major was insubordinate, hence the court-martial. This will meet in Philadelphia navy yard January 4 next and will be headed by Rear Ad- miral Samuel P Comfy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
MANY A. T. O.'S
 WILL GO TO ATLANTA

Much local interest has been shown In
 the biennial congress of the A. T. O.'s,
 which will take place in Atlanta Decem-
 Der 27, 8 and 20. number of the
 younger Birmingham men expect to go,
 and there will also be a representation
 among some of the older professional men
 who are members of the fraternity The
 programme is especially interesting and will include a smoker the evening of the H, dance the evening of the 18th at
 the Driving club, and banquet the night of the 18th at the Piedmont hotel, at which they will make their headquar- ters.
 Among the younger men who plan to attend the congress are MT. Robert Me David, Jr., MT. Bradley Streit, Theodore Nelson, Mr. Allen Jemison, J. D. Moore, Jr., Peyton Norvell. Jr., Porter Ledbet- ter, Frank Daniels, Ed Ervine, R. l.. Ledbetter, Ashby Long, William Hardie and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
TRIAL OF GALLAGHER
 DELAYED TWO WEEKS

New York, December H.-The trial of James Gallagher for the shooting of Will liam Edwards, street cleaning commits sioner of New York, while the latter was trying to protect Mayor Gaynor from Gallagher's murderous assault on Au- gust last, was postponed today until January 8. The postponement was on mo- tion of Prosecutor Pierre P. Garvin. who said physicians desired more time for the examination of the accused man to determine his mental condition.
 Justice Swayze announced that the court would proceed on January with . preliminary inquiry into the issue of in- sanity If this inquiry shows the man is sane," said the judge, i've will pro- ceed with the trial"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
AFTERNOON TEA FOR pRETTY VISITORS

TWO of the most attractive visiting | r;r,,-Miss Irene Whiteside and Miss Dorothy Robbins-were the center or Mrs Crawford Johnson's lovely aIter- noon party She entertained loo oi her | friends in the younger set yesteroay ct | tee. The hours, from to S:30' maoe if possible for the young men to avail | themselves of Mrs. Johnsons nVlta- ton and many did so. A delightful
 we,come awaited the callers from the
 groun of debutantes whom the hostess had constituted as her receiving party. Among them were Miss Elizabeth Go- inc. Miss Emily Somerville, Miss Mar garet Latady, Miss Clara Lee Woodson' Miss Elizabeth Morris. Miss Gamaliel Divon. Miss Alice Coughlan, Miss Kath- 1een yanIIoose. With the two lovely honorees they made a bevy of charm irg girls indeed.
 The Johnson residence was cozy and attractive with the evidence of the approach of Christmas. Holly and mis- tletoe were used profusely and Rich
 mond roses were intermingled with ths
 red of carnations.
 The tea table was bright with crim- soL blossoms whose tones were ap- parent again in the bonbons and sand- wiches. Mrs. Johnson asked two or her friends among the matrons to as- | sist her at the tea table. They were | Mrs. Henry R. Howze and Mrs. Whit | field Collier, whose graceful ministra- | tions added much to the warmth and | sweetness of her own welcome. Mrs. | Johnson appeared in a filmy afternoon gown of gray chiffon over satin and with garnitures of cut steel, and Mrs. l r@-r T. comingly attired for the occasion. Miss 1 whit esides wore charming lavendar creation and Miss Robbins also looked extremely well.
 | Miss Somerville and Miss Going, who presided over a bowl of delicious puncl, were centers of a merry little group through out the evening. The occasion was one of the most enjoyable of the
 winter and will be remembered by the
 two lovely girls who were it's inspi-
 ration as one of the most gracious of their tributes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
DINNER FOR MISS ORR AND MIR. LATHROP

MT. William Romeyn Lathrop and Miss Flora Orr, whose wedding will be an event of Monday evening, were eomplimented last evening at the Country club with dinner party given by the young men who are to attend them as ushers. They are MT. Will liam Warren, MT. Lyman Johnson, MT. Roscoe Locke, MT. Claude Gotten, MT. Jelks Cabaniss, Dr. Walter Scott and MT Hugh Franklin. Their guests in- cluded Miss Orr. MT. Lathrop, MT. S. T. Whatley, Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss Lil- Han Orr, Miss Vernon Marks, Miss Mar jorie Weatherly, Miss Margaret Pigott. Miss Bessie Milner. Miss Frances War Ten and Miss Ira B. Bradield.
 The decorations were as unique as they were lovely. In the center of the table was an immense basket of gar denias, the cluster of blossoms show ing the pink and white motive exqui- siteiy developed. Showers of the deli cate petals fell from the graceful han dle and made mound of delicate fra grance beneath the pretty receptacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

shopping, but even so, it is very tame just as unlike it used to be as German measles to real ''rubelia."
 T wonder if it isn't the matter of horns,'' said Nancy when we were dis cussing the subject the other day.
 "Horns?" I echoed in stunned sort of manner.
 "Yes, horns," said Nancy peevishly. Formerly the blowing of horns and the popping of firecrackers, and sending off of Roman candles heralded the holiday season, and if anybody happened to be so absorbed with themselves that they forgot 1t was near Christmas time, they couldn't remain in that comatose condi- tion long because the horns and fire crackers simply wouldn't let them" "In those days the horn makers and firecracker men did land office busi- ness," I suggested, reminiscently. "They turned them out by the hundreds. Long horns, short horns. big horns and little horns, expensive horns and inexpensive horns-everybody blowing his own horn"
 T see you recall those halcyon days" said Nancy, laughingly. Now one lis tens in vain for the Christmas horn. The cnly sort of sound we have is the music in the churches and in the Sunday schools on Christmas day, and we must be con- tent with that and the policeman's whistle"
 And think of the fun that the little fellows miss," I said mot enjoying the footing of the Christmas horn. They are not as peremptory as the automobile horn, nor as strident as the factory whis- tie. nor as changing as that bane of the ear drum-the COW bell, but it brings the Christmas feeling right into our bones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
Eighteen Years in Prison

Boston, December 21.-Eighteen years in the state prison at Charlestown was the sentence passed upon William J. (Big BID Keliher by the United States dis trict court today for aiding and abetting Bookkeeper George w. Coleman in loot ing the National City bank of Cam bridge. Keliher at once entered an ap- peal to the United States supreme court. He will continue at liberty under bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
Slayer Is Identified

Philadelphia, December n.-It was stated by Captain Souder of the Phila- delphia detective bureau today that tho man who killed Policeman George W. Barnett here nearly a month ago and was fatally shot by his victim. has been identified. According to the captain, he was New York man. the "black sheep of a respectable family. whose members will not claim the body. The body still lies In the morgue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
Boy Sent To Ref0rmatory

New Orleans, December H.-For pilfer- ing the stamp drawer of the postoffice at Berwick, La, of s5 in pennies. Mar shall Boundreaux. 14 years of age, was today sentenced by Judge Foster in the United States circuit court to serve three years in the federal reformatory at Wash ington. The boy pleaded guilty and told the court he did not realize the serious ness of his act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
McAdoo VIII Assist

McAdOO VIII Assist
 washington. December 1.-William Mc- Adoo. the tunnel builder of New York' formerly of Georgia, has notified the ex- ecutive committee of the Southern Com meroial congress that he will be present at inc session of the congress in Atlanta. March, 1911. He will speak of some phase of southern transportation. Direc- tor James E. Holmes of the bureau or mines will be chairman of the section de- voted to mines and mining during the congress Mr. Holmes is native Of Chapel Hill, N. c. Arthur M. Harris of the firm of N. w. Harris & Co.,, bankers of New York, will address the congress on ''The Field for Southern Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
MIR. ERsKINE RAMSAY HOST AT LUNCHEON

At the Southern club yesterday MT
 Errkine Ramsay was host to a party of friends at luncheon There were 24 in the party and the elegantly appoint ed table was placed in one of the cur tained alcoves. In the group were MT. and Mrs. John L. Raul, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Levert MT. and Mrs. Felix Dren- ren. MT. and Mrs. Edward Ware Bar rett, Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Crockard, MT and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mir. and Mrs. John M. Caldwell, Mrs. Hagood of Charleston. Miss Grace Smith, Mrs, Viola Roden- Redin. Mr. W. M. Dren-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
AN INFORMAL LUNCHEON FOR VISITING GIRLS

Mrs. Norvell Cullom extended a graceful hospitality Tuesday in her pretty apartment in the Margaret. com plimenting Miss Louise Harrison and Miss Rowena Day of Clarksville, Tenn, who were guests of Miss Lucy Stark Williams, at luncheon The group gath cred about the elegantly appointed table included Mrs. Cullom, Miss Day, Miss Harrison, Miss Williams, Miss Mary Campbell Miss Edith Bowron, and Miss Frances Van Boddie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
EUTAW BOY BURNS TO DEATH AT CRATE

Eutaw, December 21.-(Specal.) .)-John Rogers Gray, the 6-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. John Gray of this place, died at 80 o'clock this afternoon, as result Of having his clothing burned from his body earlier in the day, cause from standing too near an open grate.
 His parents are heartbroken, as dc- ceased wah a particularly bright child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

Miss Carrie Ivie. Miss Annie Bagley, Miss Newton and Miss Matte Watson, MT. A. K Franklin, MT. c. F. Began, MT. A. J. Ivie, MT. l.. c. Dunnam, Mir. R. c. Smith, MT. w. E.. Ivie, MT. T. l.. Floid, Mr. c. l.. Zebinden, Mir. L. A. Berry, MT. Arthur Zebinden, Mir. w. N. Sharp and MT A. M. Garrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
Back to No License

North Adams. Mass. December 21.- After many years 1 nthe license column with 21 saloons and several clubs enjoy ing the privilege of liquor selling, North Adams today swung into the no-license ranks by one vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
AN INFORMAL DINNER

MT. and Mrs. T. F. Bowling of Truss vile entertained at dinner this week in compliment to MT. W. c. Jones of Richmond, Va, and MT. Raymond Bowling of Chattanooga Those who enjoyed MT. and Mrs. Dowling's hos pitality were MT. Jones, Miss Deacy and Mrs. Cathryn Chestnut, MT. Raymond Bowling and Miss Kearney, MT. and Mrs. Thomas and MT. Howard Thomas, Jr, Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Burnum and Miss Claribe1 Burnum, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
Merry Christmas Horns Not Heard
 So OftenNoW AS InDays Gone B,
Elusive Christmas Spirit That Formerly Regned From Thanksgiving Day to December 25th Fast Disappearing The Real Christmas Tree-Egg -Nog Like Mother
 Used to Make-Hail Joyous Season
pv DOLLY DALRYMPLu

something called holiday
  a
 
  of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
American Goe. To London

St. Petersburg, December H.-Capt. S. l.. IT. Slocum, who has been the American military attache here, left today for his new and similar position at London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
The Yuletide Approaches With
 Marry Holiday Festivities
Mrs J. w. Donnellys Beautiful Afternoon Party-Mrs Craw ford Johnson s Tea For the Younger Set Mrs Ramseys Luncheon At Southern Club-A Luncheon For
 Visiting Girls-Other Notes
BY MYRTLE MILES.

nen, MT. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum, Mr. Murray Brown and the host, MT. Erskine Ramsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
Don't Forget
 This

When in a moment of des- peration others cut to meet our prices, we in turn cut again and as often thereafter as nec- essary to sustain the Burger reputation for under selling supremacy.
 Right now, when your pur- chases are heaviest-this is more important than ever. - the particular thing
 you need isn't in our A4 advertisement, d on t conclude that it isn't in the store.
 The advertising is small and narrow compared to the scope and magnitude of the business it repres e nts. Newspaper space and its cost have limita- tions that must be respected, Were we to print ALL the strong values now current here, you'd probably not read and the expense of doing so would change our prices. Therefore we give you a hint now and then and ask you to remember that thousands of other offerings equally attrac- tive abound. Among the stocks that clamor for recognition, but cannot receive it today, are the following: Handkerchiefs Hosiery
 Gloves
 Fancy Work @s Silver Novelties Furs
 Suits Dresses
 Millinery
 Rugs
 Curtains
 Neckwear
 Waists
 Umbrellas
 Linens '- Dolls
 Sweaters
 Underwear
 We're open tonight until 9:30 for your convenience. !. B!Y1gR BYRGE5iR sI!iI Elk
 '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
MISS CARRIE WHITE BEAN HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

A pretty compliment to her house guest, Miss Jessie Clifford of Texarkana, was the bridge party at which Miss Car rie White Bean was the hostess yester- day afternoon. She included in the hos pitality only the Bachelor Girls and three visitors-Miss Carroll Woodson. who Is at home from college; Miss Dorothy Rob- bins of Minneapolis and Miss Irene Whiteside of Chattanooga.
 Miss Bean entertained in Mrs. Richard Burnett's lovely apartment at Terrace Court. The girls enjoyed the card games in the den which was attractively deco rated with greenery and later went up- stairs to the Burnett apartment, where they had tea. The dining room was par ticularly pretty with it's holly wheaths and Christmas bells, while on the tea table the Yuletide suggestion was fur ther emphasized by clusters of crimson carnations The bon-bons also followed the crimson color scheme.
 Miss Bean awarded three attractive prizes They included handmade chafing dish apron, a pair of silk hose and dainty workbag. She met her guests very attractively gowned in cash mere de sole in the peachblow tint. Miss Clifford, who Is very handsome, was also prettily gowned. The guests played at six tables.
 TODAI'S CALENDAA
 Dr. W. D. Evans Shakespeare class will meet this morning at 1o:so o'clock at the parish house on Sixth avenue instead of at the rectory as usual.
 Miss Margaret Williams kindergar- ten pupils will have their Christmas tree this morning at 10:30 at the AL Ter school. Patrons and friends are cor dially invited to be present.
 
 The Council of Jewish Women will meet at o'clock with Mrs. Herman Sal1s. Dr. Newf1eld will deliver an ad- dress.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Parker Sulll- van entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to Miss Orr and MT. La throp.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawson Whitfield Col Her and Mai Lewis Gillespie entertain at the Country club this evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Robbins.
 
 Miss Mary Ellen Perkins holiday darce Is an event of the evening for the school set.
 PIQUIx CLUB
 The Piquik club gave a delightful
 
 fifth street and First avenue, Wood lawn, on Monday evening, December 19. The decorations were appropriate for the season and artistically arranged. The club colors, blue and white. were skillfully interwoven and hanging in graceful festoons from walls and cell ings were in evidence also.
 For entertainment, various games were first played. After reading by Mrs. w. N. Sharp, which was much en- joyed, MT. w. N. Sharp played several violin numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Sharp. Refreshments were then served and the Piquik quartet closed the re- ception with some musical selections well rendered. Those present were: Mrs. w. N. Sharp. Miss Lillian and Miss Aneta Dunnam, Miss Gertrude and Miss Susie Wood, Miss Neva Edmundson, Miss Nellie Nall. Miss Ruby sharp. Miss Marie Couch, Miss Josaphene Dalby,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

companied by Miss Hooper of Selma, who will be her house guest during the holi- days.
 Mir. A. D. Sanford of Texas is in Br- mingham to spend the holidays with his mother Mrs N. H. Williams. Little Bernard VanHoose, the son of MT. McLester VanFIoose, is reported very much worse. His condition was said to be improved Monday but messages from the plantation, where he Is with his father, are most discouraging. The little sufferer has many sympathetic friends in Birmingham who will regret to know that little hope of his recovery is held out.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Monroe Meadow have named their little daughter Evelyn.
  Miss Louise Harrison and Miss Rowena Day, who have been among the admired visiting girls of the past 10 days, left this week for their home in Clarksville Tenn. They were guests of Miss Lucy Stark Williams.
 Miss Sara Neal Dryer is expected today from Converse college to spend the holl- days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dryer.
 Miss Mary Danner has returned to her home in Mobile after a charming visit to Mir. and Mrs William Mudd
 Mrs. Edwin Cohen of New York city will arrive today to be the guest of Mrs. A. B. Loveman.
 Mrs. Joe Leath of Denver, Col, and Mrs Ralph Loewe of New York are visit ing their father, Prof. J. M. Davidson. A de Valcourt leaves tonight to spend the holidays with relatives in New Iberia La.
 Miss Susie Whitehead has returned from Belmont college, Nashville, for the holidays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Roberta Porter is expected today from. Baltimore, where she Is student at the Le Fevre school. She will be ae- companied by Miss Hooper of Selma, who will be her house guest during the holi- days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

Mir. A. D. Sanford of Texas is in Bir- mingham to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. N. H. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

Mrs. Joe Leath of Denver, Col, and Mrs. Ralph Loewe of New York are visit ing their father, Prof. J. M. Davidson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

Miss Sara Neal Dryer is expected today from Converse college to spend the holl- days with her parents, MT. and Mrs J. B. Dryer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

Miss Mary Danner has returned to her home in Mobile after a charming visit to MT. and Mrs. William Mudd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

A de Valcourt leaves tonight to spend the holidays with relatives in New Iberia, Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

Mrs. Edwin Cohen of New York city will arrive today to be the guest of Mrs. A. B. Loveman.