davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
SELECT BRISTOL FOR NEXT MEETING Presbyterians Will Vote on Amendment to Elect
 Infant Clause

Louisville, May 22.-The selection of Bristol, Tenn, as the next meeting place, and decision to put to a vote of the ST Presbyteries comprising the Presbyterian church in the United States (southern), an amendment to the elect infant clause in the confess sion of faith, comprised the most inn portant features of today's session of the general assembly. Fifteen presby- teries had overturned the general as- sembly on the ''elect infant" clause, and the committee on bills and over lures, to which they were referred, adopted:
 We havelexamined the overtures and find them 15 in number. Of these 15, all wish the assembly to reject the overture sent down to the presbyteries by the last assembly, and all Is ask that some other form of phraseology be sent to the presbyteries to be con- sidered and voted on during the com ing year.
 Ten of the number suggest the fol- lowing or something like it.
 All lnIantS OyluB Tn Infancy dIo ln- cluded in the election of grace, etc.
 Two wish to omit any reference to election.
 Two wish an explanatory footnote.
 "In view of the whole situation the committee recommends the sending down to the presbyteries of the fol- lowing overture to amend section 8, chapter 10, of the confession to read as follows:
 Infants dying in infancy are re- generated and saved by and through the Spirit who worketh when and where and how He pleaseth. 50 also are all others who are included in the cleo tion of grace and who are incapable of being outwardly called by the ministry of the word.'
 Sixty-six presbyteries must vote for the amendment before 1t carries. Last year the general assembly sent down an amendment in the shape of an overture to the presbyteries which failed of acceptance.
 Bristol, Tenn and Richmond, Va, were the only two places voted on for the next place of meeting. The Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D., of Richmond. the mond, which was seconded by former Governor J. Hoge Tyler. The Rev. c. c. Carson. D. D.. of Bristol placed that place In nomination. When vote showed that Bristol had won the se- lection was made unanimous
 Tonight the assembly participated in a popular meeting in celebration of the 300th anniversary of the King James version of the Bible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
JUDGE SOLLIE WILL
 NEVER BACK DOWN
Brenau Commencement Sermon by the Rev. J. E. McCann Is
 Greatly Enjoyed

Eufaula, May -(Special.)-Despite ali the influence that could be brought to bear against Judge Sollie of the circuit court, he has not seen fit to suspend sen tence or parole the parties convicted for alleged violations of the prohibition laws here. In addition to imposing fine of $50 on each the judge also fixed sentence of six months hard labor for the county. It was the latter sentence that citizens and the convictng jurymen' hoped the judge would revoke or put the men on parole and in his decision he positively refused. Another petition was circulated here Saturday that gained the signatures of numbers of prominent citizens urging the judge to relent for the second time, but was all to no purpose and the indi- cations are that the matter must now be left entirely to the higher courts, to which appeals are now pending.
 The occasion of the Brenau com mencement sermon, which was deliv cred to very large gathering of cit izens at the Chautauqua theatre yes- terday morning by the Rev. J. E. Me- Cam, was interesting and impressive
 
 club composed the choir and sang the opening anthem with great sweetness and effect. During the exercises Miss Cornelia Poacher. Miss Mary B. Harri- son and Miss Ethel Overby sang very expressive trio, and Mrs. Wilhelm Nor din rendered a beautiful solo. A collec- ton was also taken which was gener- ously donated the Second Regiment band, whom President Wilkinson of the institution took occasion to commend for valuable assistance and as a most important addition to the musical cir cles of the city. During .the afternoon the organization which Is the pride of all the citizens rendered a programme of classical selections on the college campus which was greatly enjoyed by a very large gathering of citizens.
 Indications point to a temporary sys- tenn of lighting the city with electricity tomorrow night. A dynamo has been in. stalled which it Is hoped will be in good working order by that time and which Is believed can be made to answer the purpose until the municipal plant can be built.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
O'Neal's Itinerary

Montgomery. May (Special.)- Gov. Emmet ONeal will go to Br- mingham tomorrow to attend the Ma tional Good Roads congress in session in that city It is announced that the governor will remain in Birmingham one day, and that on Wednesday and Thursday he will visit with the state normal school board, the normal schools at Moundville, Livingston and Daphne. On Friday next the governor will at tend the bi-centennial celebra tion in Mobile and will deliver an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Michigan Takes First Honors

Washington, May 22.-The battleship Michigan took first honors in a list of twenty-one ships required to defend themselves against night attack by torpedo boats, five of the little craft being pitted against each of the big ships. The Michigan made a perfect de- fense theoretically sinking all of her assailants before they got within striking range. The South Dakota made the next best showing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Walter Angelo Powell Is Dead

St. Joseph. Mo, May 22.-Walter An gelo Powell, aged S3 years, is dead at his home here. He. with Robert Mills, designed the extension to the capitol at Washington during President Fillmore 8 administration. He served throughout the civil war as a civil engineer under Fremont and Rosecrans, and built the fortifications at Winchester. Harper s Ferry and other places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Hawkins Saves Station

The Louisville & Nashville station at
 Virginia mines had a narrow escape from destruction this morning, but was saved by the presence of mind of the agent there, H. A. Hawkins. Lightning struck the railroad wires, burned the switchboard out and threatened to set the building afire. when MT. Hawkins cut the wires endangerng the station. The accident occurred at o'clock, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

The opening of the Odeon Theatre is postponed until Wednesday, 24th. Doors open at 9 o'clock, presenting for the first time in Birmingham "The Fall of Troy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
THE WHITE HOUSE
west End Beach, Biloxi, Miss.

An ideal spot on the Gulf of Mexico Interrban line 10 other reyors passes gate Beautiful large grounds Cool. airy rooms. with without bath Wholesome home c1oking and foods Fishing bathing. boat tns. motoring, hunting driving. tennis. golf. etc. E2fes. s1000 and up per week. Write for illustrated .booklet Mrs Cora E. white Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Summer Tours By Rail and
 Sail

To New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philad elphia, via Savannah and steam ship lines. and thousands of other de- lightful places reached via the Central of Georgia Railway and it's connections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
The Central of Georgia
 Railway

during the summer season. These rates and details of schedules, train service, sleeping car and steam ship accommo- dations may be obtained from agents of the company and all connecting roads at all times The rates are so low as to place summer trip in the reach of all
 If additional information is desired phone 976, or call in person at ticket office, 2010 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala
 L. w. KEITH,
 Travelling Passenger Agent
 J. L. JEsFFRIEs,
 City Ticket Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23
Where and How to
 Spend Your Summer Vacation
Ask the Ticket Agent Central
 of Georgia Railway

There are Seashore Resorts on the South Atlantic Coast-TYBEE, where cir,nn,s and Cumberland Islands, near Brunswick, Pablo and Atlantic Beach, Fla. near Jacksonville, Meriweather White Sulpher Springs and Warm Springs, Ga.
 in the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-23

Birmingham, May 22, 1911,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-16

cago, and now sporting writer on
the Tribune, being sued by his
wife for divorce. She alleges
cruelty, non-support and associa-
ton with other women.
Twenty persons injured last
night in wreck on South Side
"L". James Tobin, motorman,
in serious Condition. Loaded
train crashed into six "empties."
Alleged there was no red light on
rear of empty train, and fog OBJ
scured Tobin's view of it.
Guards O'Keefe and Cohen had
fight in county Jail last night.
Prisoners started to howl and As
sistant Jailor Hoffman thought
riot had started. Sent riot calls
to police station, and 50 men re-
sponded. Fight was over when
they arrived.
Ten men detailed in plain
clothes at Chicago avenue sta
ton ordered to report for duty in
uniforms. Why not put the spe-
cial newspaper policemen on
beats?
Esther Jones, 10, sent home,
from school because of bad be-
havior, disappeared after return
ing to the home of her aunt, Mrs.
E. Mulliner, 3545 Ellis ave-, with
whom she has lived since her par
ents died.
Herman and John Ruginski, 9
and a, respectively, found yester-
day IN doorway at S. Canal and
18th streets. Mother dead six
months. Had lived with their
father ot 1212 G Moro,n ctraa+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-16

Mrs. Clara Ann Green asked
court that her alimony be in
creased from SIS to $40 because
of "the high cost OF living" She
got the extra five.
Albert Reno, 6425 S. Halsted,
struck by auto at Madison and
Elizabeth as he jumped from wa
gon. Left arm and leg broken.
Hospital.
Ten thousand pounds of fish,
conhscated by state fish warden,
because of illegal size and
weights. Sent to charitable in
situations.
Seats for Women Associa-
ton" has been formed. A more
Cars Association" would bea bet
ter solution of the problem.
Case Of Archibald Fitzgerald,
charged with Turing girls to his
bachelor apartments at 1852 Elk
Grove ave., and attacking them,
continued to Jan. 3. Mrs. Mar
garet Garfield, one alleged VIC
tim, tainted when she saw Fitz-
gerald in court yesterday.
Miss Alice M. Coulson, mis-
sionary worker, found dead in
gas-flled room at 2344 Upton
street yesterday. Had been dead
several days. Police think death
accidental.
Campaign to protect Edgewa-
ter and Sheridan Park from ques-
tionable places of amusement
started at Edgewater Presbyter-
ian church last night. Advisa-
bility of publishing names of
(,x.yuore of recortc dicc1fcSad For
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
Society News
Many Women Now Doing
 Without False Hair

Rats and other false paraphernalia for the upbuildAng of neman's thinned out hair may be ne ssary, but the sight is far from pied Iing.
 With care nature can supply to most women all the hatr. necessary for at tractiNe dressing.
 Many thousands of women refined and educated, have learned that it is not hard to have, and to keep an abundance of 1ustrous hair, if Parisian Sage, the hair grower, is~used daily.
 Since it's introduction into America. Partisan Sage has become 8 prime favortte with women who desire lux uriant hair that will not fall out or turn gray, used daily it will keep the scalp immediately clean; will stop itching and falling hair. and remove every particle of dandruff.
 1t causes the hair to gr1w because it is. able to penetrate into the roots, where it besides nolrishinE the hair, destroys the dandruff germs The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every where guarantee Parisian Sage to do exactly as advertised, or money back. A large bottle only costs 50 csnts and it is a most invigorAtinG and refresh- inG hair dressing. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
PoLps THEATER.

h seems to be the unanimous opin- ion ef all who have witnessed the Poli piaysss' production of The Man On the
 Dox that it outclasses anything that 'ho9 yet been presented since the conn., pany opened its eng agernent here. The play itself Is a delightful comedy with just a trace of serious interest in it. the stage settings are bright and elab- UrAfe and the costumes handsome and attractive. while the company itself 1les ints the characters as though they lad b0oh been cast in the same mould. Tickets for every remaining perform AAcs this week ar~ selling like the pro- vorbiai hot cakes and the week will >6mQuassfo nablv prove the bonner one of the season thus far. This afternoon being hsiidsy. the regular nsght DR1Qes win be charged at the matinee. n0 c customary. Seats are already on sG1s for next week. when the company uookss ,ts production of The Dairy D0fnL ths production that is expected @ 70 head and shoulders above any <A9ng yet attempted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

''Eemedy" is the descriptive word of t1s Auditorium btil fer the first half of this week. and, judging from the au- dtencs. not a line of IL is missed. The comedy sketch presented by Whittier 1nce X Co. is a laugh producer in the tfuost sonse of the word and the thea ter simply rings with laughter all the tine this neat little offering so full of zWusinK situations is occupying the seADs- Two clever boys at a piano are Hnudors and Msliss, who sing, dance and play to the delight of their hear Gr8- They have many new and intri- cate steps in the dancing line and have eo respond to an encore at each per fornance. A very funny little turn is that presanted by Fred and Bess Luz oior who have an act on the Rube or dor. in which Fred does some very good playing on the violin. Especially good aro his limitations. In the crayon art 1U< line no one has ever been seen at this popular theater who could hold a candle with Chalk Wise. who draws nsveral very beautiful pictures, using bosh hands in his work He is the pos uonBor of such a pleasing personality CoAt he makes every minute he is be- Gre the footlights a pleasing one. The mDtion pictures are very good the first part of the week and are causing considerable comment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever sayinqs

Figg- What are~ycu having carved on that photographers tombsteneS FoEglTaken from life.-Bostom Tran- script.
 An extract from a popular novel: He pressed blsrnins kiss upon either check and straightawey her face be- came snen."--Judgs.
 Little wfllie-Say, pa, what's envy, Pa-Envy. my son, is a disease that everybody ilas and. everybody is ashamed of.-Chicaso News.
 "Is aae very rieh?' well. don't think they had to call out the mounted police when his dall yhter was mar ried."-Detroit Free Press.
 "Hcw are things in Plunkville?' ?' "on the bum! Our police station was robbed last week, and yesterday our fire department was burned out Pittsburg Post.
 Father-I never smoked when I was your ase7 Will you be. able to tell that to your son? Willie-Not and keep my face as. straight as you do, pop!- Puck.
 Willie ties the village bell,
 Then he scampers out of sight
 Cfluckling for he knows full well
 Cur3ew shall not rfnx tonight.
 " oungstown Telegram.
 Blebbs-When she wasn't looking kissed her. Slobbs--What did she do? Blobbs-- Refused to Look at me for the rest of the evening.-Philadelph Rec ord.
 1t was very rom antic," says the friend. "He proposed to .Iher in an aus tomobile" "Yes." we murmur enceur. ag1ngiy. "And she accepted him in the hcspitaI."-Life.
 T am working my way through cole lege" Brave girl! How do you earn money?" Well, father gives me S10 for every singing lesson I don't take" Louisville Courier Journal.
 .You read my play T' asked the au- thor. 'tYes," replied the manager, land 1t aroused my deepest sympa- ta1ies-' '1ndeed!" For the type writer who had to copy it.'-Wasil- ington Star.
 Robinson CrNsoe yawned prodigious< ly and kicked his heels in the sand. "Gee!" lse scilIoquixed. 'It's been SO long since saw q human being that I believe could even look at a wrest- ling match."-Chicago Tribune.
 ,"ShaIi you return to power sire >'' sked Napoleon's seeretary as they de- parted together for the field of Water loo T fear mn nots said tfe emperor, sadly That hooked -neDe warrior, tho Duse of wsilinston, appears 10 have captured my return ticket. ."-Harper's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HF1IlD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 21st day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1si3.
 Present-NELScN J. AH1ING, Judge.
 Estate of Agnes Cameron late of Sprague, in said District, deceased.
 The AdministratriM exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there fore
 Ordered, That the 9sth day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1911, at II o'clock in the forenoon, ct the Probate Court Room in. the City of Norwich. in said Dis trict. be. and the same F. appointed for istratrix Is directed to give notice thereof by. publishing tkis order once in some newspaper having 2 circulation in said District st lsaGt i've days prior to the date of said hearing, and make
 NELSON J. AYI.ING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH.
 feba2d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

end school; 4 Kins, Helen Larrabee; A Resolve, Charles Williams; song, Father of Our Country, girls chorus; Like Washington, Gerald Braasil; {; George Washington, Richard Peaie; song, Down in Old Virginia, Elisabeth Smith and Dorothy Rasmusseh; For My Country. Royce sloane; Washing ton and His Hatohet, Merton Palmer; Washingtons Birthday Christine Sul- livan; song. Washington, the Noble, school; Why We Love Lincoln, Ada Holmes: What Cannot Be Denied, Leslie Smith; Being Like Washington, Walter Mellor; song, Flag of Our Ma tive Land, grades 3 and {; My Coun- try, Bonnie Covey; My Counrty's Son, Frederick Jackson: Like George Wash ington. Marian Bliven; My Ceuntry's Need, Gladys Sloane; song. Flag of Our Nation. grades 3 and 4; dialogue, Honest Abe. Agnes Kaminsld and Walter Hitchon; A Personal Lesson, Lewis Covey; Salute to Flag, school; song, America, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
BREED THEATER.

4hs Three Sisters, the merry Bio- 0oph drama which is the feature al fhe Breed. tells an interesting story of shs arrival of the elder sister from a fA~atrfcai trip and finds the mother of sna trio much neglected, resulting from che younger sisesr's mania for attend Ing cheap dAaces- She opens danc- fnE academy in her home town. think sng she would know where her sisters were evenings. She aceomplishes much ny her new venture. securing for her fiseers good respectable husbands and sie11royfnG their tasfe for inferior auNsemsnts. But the vNy she accom- ptislas tx is the scream and never fails to kRtng down the house with its many Su4l1r0os menents.
 f8e big educational reel. showing ste New York fire department in ser vice. ca33s for bix hand, and tha concluding picture showing the fire bcot. each with score of streams of water In the air. eompels the audience fo burst into applause.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
Brief State News

rerrineten.-The fourteenth .anni- r'ersnry service of the Girls Friendly eoo1oty was held zf evensong at five c'eieck. Sunday st Trinity church.
 Meri6sn.-A mule thirty eight years sl4- belonging to the Connecticut trap rock quarrics. broke his leg on Colony street, Monday, and had to be shot.
 wss&sn---Ncrfess grange will erect e barxe addition to the town house ~hIeh will he used jointly for enter eaiaMents by Norfsid church and the GFapgs.
 oridsspert--The ceremony of the cofDerstone laying of the new temple ef che copsresation B'Nai Israel (Park -Aven1e terrple) took place Sunday h4foPnoon
 Nosvss,~r.-Sis>.r Mary celumbia and Sister Mary Alfcnsus will cole bR1fe their silver jubilee today fyyed- nesday,- hsh mass will be eelsbrat- ra at a. m. tn the St- Rose church.
 Ps;r Hs~ep.-Ssrs. I. W. sueath ss- arsssed the eirries of Kings Dsnsh- Gers Of C~sngs Saturday afternoon in couneettsr with a recognition service of the ssh snnfversary of the order
 Dpnnferd.-Mr. and Mrs Robert M. WI1ssx of Short beach, who are trav- o4m8 tn the erient. are in Bombay W4ofo they aFe to remain for . few gBoonsl TAey are to rstusn to America e the spring.
 Wtasxeds-Marvin H. Tanner of the 0gm of T1naer q Wilcox. and q mem Der of tAs republican state central eommittes frum the Thirty-fr dis tr1ol fsn oa che ice af his home Sat hnfGog and fractured his left ankle
 opoem~seb.--Aiexande stein. mill uu0a1rs 1portsman. mefnber of the uD11an Hafbor Yacht club, and of the WoW York Seventh regiment. has been Guo0 for dlverce in the Fairfield coun- fY o1preme court. His wife was for e0ur1y Emma Elise Brubacher of New Yer1k and they were married in 1894.
 Ns~ Drftain.-sister Mary Louise. a DnpAMsse reltgis~ss fvom YoMchaIna, recently s'isit<d St. Mary's convent. fhe is seskfns cid fer sn orphsnage 1n Yokohama. She is native of Jap- ou and has been sister for thirty five years. She. with twelve other na- Give s1stsry and a namb~r of French sistevs. sssd0css a home foe bsvs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
FOR SALE

Cornelius Murphy piaes, eonsisting of 40 acres. 60 good talleble land. balance wood and pasture; win keep IS head; of VI water on on farh, house has i6 rooms. rooms good condition. hard wood floors, run
 ming water in house and barn; good cellar; 1 new barn 3ex50 with sil0: horse barn. ieehouse. carriage sheds. 6 town of LisSoH. csnA.. on jewett City City, niles ssen raltvi1le. 5 miles from Norwich, Price right. For detail and r3otogr3phr Inquire FRANCIS D..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
1n>AT IS eoINa ON TONIGHT

N0ospGss ana motion psssures at the -IIS5jsS i4etures at the Breed The 4As kan on the Box at Po4i's The ,. 0esshs I.s<se. No: !s.I Q; o. F., N1fISc8 drsngs, No. IF. P. of H.. mGG1s Ia fythian Hall.
 36oTS}o9 Camp. No. sses, M. w. A., Eseal No. s43, l. B. E. w, meets in 1k60ss Council. No. 1851, R. A. W0rWlcn LoaGe. No. F, A. o. .. w, moees (a Gefmsnia Hall
 Dnin1ers and Deosrators' Union UnG4nm ChoPter, &e. 57, o. D. s., ulets in BuokIngham Memorial.
 15eaAIIchbelt Singing Society meets 1a ouHmaa Hall
 CSioniaI banos of rsther Mathew T.. A Iocie0y ak T A B. Hall.