davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
MORTGAGES

Is your money earning all it should?
Real estate mortgage loans on Birming-
ham property are safe and yield good
revenue / have negotiated hundreds of
loans and never had foreclosure. I can
keep your money earning its best interest
rate and 1t will be safe. Bank references.
Turner R. Weakley. 212O First avenue.
NIf st 1-6-3m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-At once, white servant for
general house work; good wages to
right party. Call Bell phone 173, Ensley.
1-31-6t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

WANTED-Everybod to know that we
mc2e February l to 1924 list avenue, in
Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Under
derwood Typewriter Co. 1-21-10t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

W ANTED-Position by young man Win
four years office experience; best ref
erences as to character and ability.
Address B-47 Age-Herald. 1-3l-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
FOR RENT--ROOMS

THE AVALON-Beautifuii furnished
rooms; furnace heat, bath. phone. 500
21st street, corner 9Th avenue. 11-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

HOTEL MASON, 2016 5th avenue. beauti-
fully furnished rooms, steam heat. bath.
phone; home comforts with hotel sorv-
ice. 11-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

WANTED-Position as editor or man
ager country paper In Alabama. or COM
bination position accepted, or interest
taken; man of family. Address N. G.
Broome, 1457 N. Goth st. 2-1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

NICELY furnished rooms for gentlemen;
rent reasonable. Apply 2113 9Th avenue.
"a l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

FOR SALE-New modern cottage, rooms
and bath, has every convenience. near
Avondale park, 11a blocks of Avondale
and Avenue C car line; cheap for cash
or terms. Address Box Al, Avondale,
Ala. 2-l-Dt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
WANTED.

SHAVING-1Oc at 1871 4th avenue. 3-1S-tf
C. F.. MEDINGER & CO.. 2129 9Th ave.
nue.. Barber supplies: lowest prices.
9-11-165t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05
Educational Note..

Announcement was made al Tulare uni
Versity, New Orleans, that Dr. e. 81 Phil
lbs, professor OF history, had resigned from
me Institution 20 accept the chair Of his
tory AZ the University Of Michigan
The viii OF Mrs. Mary Huntington Cooks
one Of the founders OF Radcliffe COLLEGE,
vas nled for probate at Cambridge Msss.
An estate amounting 70 about 81 90 600 L
disposed Of To Radcliffe college the tes-
t1trix gives $4,000 and her philosopher a
library
Mrs. Robert d. Evans has given 81 coo o.
% the Museum OF Fine Aarts. Boston 10
construct a wing 70 the present building
This addition Is 70 be used as a picture gal
lery and Is given as a memorial 70 Mrs
Evans husband.
Magee Adams, II years old. totally blind
was graduated from the high school Al
Milford, a suburb Of Cincinnati. He wa
the class valedicturian. having won the
highest honors during the four-yeer course
including a scholarship in the Ohio Wes-
leyan university az Delaware. o.
AT the commencement exercises Of ths
New Dover High school In the Methodist
church az Marysville. O.. a new custom
vas established. all the graduates. thres
Young ladies' Misses Hazel Leonard Ruth
Rogers and Lena Toder, being dressed alike
Ia blue calico, reBresenttnE the class colOru
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

CounirV Gentleman. recently purchase 81 BY
the Curtis PUBLISHING company. Philadel-
phia- John Z. Beatty. associate editor II
Farm and Home and the Orange Judd
Farmer. has been appointed Instructor in
Agricultural Journalism and agricultural
editor In place Of Mr Marquis Mr. Beatty
received his Agricultural education az Iowa
Agricultural college and his training N
Journalism a. the University II chicago
For the last three years he has been doing
editorial work for the Phelps Publishing
company OF Springfield Mass
The University Pastors association OF
the University OF Wisconsin mas decided
% hold a summer school OF religion in the
university young Mems Christ an ass3cia-
ton building for two weeks tl.s summer.
from July Il TO July s. The school Is de-
signed for pastors and church workers Of
an denominations both men and women.
as well as for the students the summer
school Of the university who are interest d
In religious work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

Brief Mention of the Happenings of
the Week.

the Week.
The Union Literary society presented a
very pretty play in the Union hall on last
Friday evening. II was a comedy drama
in four acts. entitled "A Loyal Friend '
There we're ten characters ad all sustained
their parts with surprising ability The
play was nicely staged and the charac-
ters we're well dressed and each seemed
perfectly at ease on the stage. Those
taking part were Messrs. Cecil Adams. D.
L Bartling. Vint Huffman. D. B. Nc
earthly, Emmett McArdle. z. E. Ludtke.
Gilbert Barr and the Misses Elsie SoftIey.
Verna Huffman and Agnes Kelly.
R. W, Reder, a pharmic Of i90s and who
has been with Sherman & Mcconnell.
druggists. in Omaha, has recently been
employed as manager in a drug store at
DundeS
Word has been received that President
Clemmons' Kernels Without Shells" has
been translated into the Danish and has
been published in a Danish Newspaper.
Three or four auto loads Of Normal stu
dents picnicked on the island last Thurs
day. They report having had fun and
fresh air galore and hope to take many
such outings through the summer months.
Miss Mama Forbes chaperoned the party
and SAYS that everything went well as far
as she knows. or course, a chaperone is
not expected TO see all that is going on
and carry on a Irritation herself at the
same time.
Mr.. c. L. Graham. graduate OF the clas-
sic class OF 1910. was a caller az the col
lege. He was principal OF the schools at
Maxwell the last year and intends 20 take
up the work there again next year.
The next term opens June q and the
correspondence Is very large pertaining 20
the same. Many are now registering and
viii get good start before the term opens.
Many teachers come here as soon as their
schools close, allowing themselves no rest
period. and get right into the work.
Robert Holland. superintendent OF schools
az Wolbach, has returned TO Fremont for
his vacation His sister. Otte Holland. who
mas been teaching AZ Lander. We. has
also returned and viii take work At the
college during the summer term.
President Clemmons gave a commence
ment address at Garrison on Nay 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

Plans are now Under way at Nurthv west
eru university, Evanston. III which con-
template the erection OF some twenty new
buildings, the whole 10 conform 10 a gen
eral architectural plan now being prepared
The site FOR the new Methodist university
which Is % be located IN Texas has been
decided upon, and The new school will be
erected In Highland park, one OF the most
beautiful and healthflI sections Of Dallas.
The city OF Dallas offered lands and cash
to the extent OF n.5O0Q00
A great group Of laboratories for the
study Of chemistry at Harvard college Is
planned and the first building viii be
erected this summer. About 81 20 100 will
be needed 20 pay for all that are 20 be
built About 10000 already raised. The
group will occupy a site on the west side
OF Divinity avenue, Cambridge.
Two new quadrsngles are to be added 70
the dormitory system at the University
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

of our great state as any man. living or
dead said MI Cowel
Peculiar fitting is il to name a school
after Edward ROsewater. for no man IN
my Judgment did more for education
than he
Fighter and an Honest Man.
Born OF a race which for centuries had
been kicked and buffeted in the old world
IL was but natural for him to sympathize
with the poor and champion the cause OF
the masses. Strong men love power. Ed
ward Rosewater was a strong man and
he, too, loved power. So far as I know
he never asked quarter from any man. He
was a hard hitter. He hated shams and
for humbugs he had no use.
He was a fighter and above all ne was
an honest man
DR.. Holovtchinsr gave a brief history
of the naming OF the school We are
naming and dedicating a beautiful edifice
after Edward Rosewater, who started life
in obscurity but who. through genius and
persistent effort, became one OF the most
foremost citizens of our city" said he.
They say that republics are migrate
ful-that republics have no regard for
good works and honest efforts OF great
men in behalf OF their country. I do not
agree with this adage. Republics prob
ably are not hero worshipers. But re-
publics keep a record OF their great men.
We ara here today to show the world that
we are grateful for what Edward Rose
water did for this community and we are
here to pay homage 70 the memory Of a
great man for what he has done for US %
Davidson Recalls Interviews.
DR.. Davidson paid a glowing tribute to
Mr.. Rosewater, recalling incidents and in
terviews with the departed leader Miss
Cooper in a happy way, told OF the early
trials OF the old Forest school which Is
replaced by the new school, from it's IN
ception In 1853 to the present time. This
school has given eleven principals to the
city In it's existence OF twenty-three
years." said she
Mrs. Christiancy gave a brief sketch of
the new building and school and told OF
the transfer from the old building to the
new structure
Music was furnished by Miss Fannie
Arnold, Miss Carrie Fairchilds and the
eighth grade pupils OF the school. who
showed themselves a specially strong
chorus. Miss Arnold sang two solos. one
FOR the patrons and the other for the
children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05
ErAWRPs HONOR lNsRAHAN
Member. ATTEND Friday NtEht'- Per
formance Given at the
Gayety.

The Etavirp club gave theater party
az the GaYpty on Friday evening as a
token 81 esteem TO Lloyd Ingrahan- The
following were present. Messrs A Kell-
.t-ou. Art Seine. Homer smith. Morrison
castle. James Evons, Freeman Bradford.
George Rovles. Hoover y. Il. Noar. s.
Hamilton. Slaughter Fred Whiuemore.
Earl Young. waite. Thomas Combs Otto
Nelson and Misses Ncttie Schonlie. TIL
son. Jessie Pterson. Irene BerEsrs. Thcmp-
son. Hattie Dahmke F1ossie Baseier
Helen Riepen. Nellie Levi. ida Levi Mare
Norraard. sarah shearer. Florence pooley.
Mildred Hildum. stella Jensen. Blackmar
and Dorothy Btriuw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05
MRS. HAcKLEY SINGS TUESDAY
Wen Known Artist 20 Appear I'm Con-
cert az Jacobs Memorial
Hall.

Omaha music lovers have a treat in store
Nior them when Mrs z. Azalia Hacklsy ap-
pears at Jacobs hall on Tuesday evening
funs
The program will be oponed with a series
Of songs. which viii be followed by a
demonstration In voice culture. Ballads
and illustrative songs will also contribute
TO q musical evening Among some of the
bOnRs which Mrs. Hackiey viii sing are:
-PoIonaiss' by Thomas and Una PO Gotta"
by ROssinL.
The program:
a. Polonaise (Mignon). -..........A Thomas
nl The Cuckoo. .--.-..-... Liza Lehman
tcl Una Voce Pc Gotta Barber OF Sevillel
...-....-.-.-- .----.. ttobslnl
ld) Japanese song. ......... Clayton Thomas
Demonstration IN voice culture
lal Racial Characteristics and Endow-
I'D The Importance OF Deep breathing
lc1 The Tone Of a Somebody ..-........
ldl The Poiss OF a Somebody ..........
Songs
ID The Shoogy Shoo.-.-...---.....,. Mayh ew
tGi Why Adam Slnned.... Williams Rogers
Demonstration IN voice culture
la The Elements OF Voice Culture.
ID Illustrations IN punctuation and
slnFflney .-s--,..----.-- --..-.-.-..-.s-s-
lcl The Model Vowel.
Illustrative songs
taf Scotch Folk Song ...-.,...--............
tbl rhou Brilliant Bird CPeari OF BraziO
Demonstration in voice culture:
Ballads
ia) A DrRp o. Dsw....................D adley
ID The Black Birds song cyril scott
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

RETNBECK. Ia. June Special After
keeping their wedding a secret since April
e. when they were married In Crown Point.
Ind. Mr. and Mrs. A. n Moeller today
announced their marriage and az once left
for the west on a wedding trip. Mrs Moener
vas formerly Miss Lillian H1rstmann. Both
she and her husband. who IS a prominent
business men, are prominent socially
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05
BR0WNELL HALL ALUMNI
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Miss Edith Patrick See
Fetary.

The Brownell Hall Alumni association
elected the following officers az It's bust
hess nesting, held Yesterday; Ms. George
rudsn, president; Miss Mary MsllOr.
Wayne. Neb-, vice president Miss Edith
Patrick. secretary; Ms John T0wie.
treasurer; Miss Dorothy Ringwalt Miss
Ruth Rainey and Miss Catherine. sx-
eeutive oommittee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

% Pennsylvania. So great has been the
number 1f students appiyinE Tor rooms IN
the dornftnries that the trustees have de-
cided % change their plans Tor the de-
velopment Of the present system. 50 that
i've new houses will be grouped according
20 the system followed az the Universities
OF Cambridge and oxford.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05
Isl LAa nam alIHER Mu EaRa.

Mas. WEHaLoW~a SooTHIHo SEnuF has bcea
lsed Tor over SIXTY YAARs By MILLIONS %
MOrHHR8 for their CHILDREN WHILH
rEETHINC, Nth PERFECT SUCCESS. n
SOOTHRS the CHILD. SOFTHNS the GUMa
kLLAYS all PAIN cUHES WIND COLO. and
u che best remedy for DIARKHEA n u ali
soiutcly harmless Be sure am AK tor . Ma
WinslgW's s0oIh1ng syrup" anu ak - ODE
Eind TWenfy-hSz oaataa . bot3G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

and arrested by Dr. kings New Life Pills
bilious headache quits and liver and bowels
act riEht Sc. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05
Happiest GIrI in LineoIn.

A Lineoln CNeb) girl writes: Il had
been aiIins for some time with chronic con-
stipAd0n and stomach trouble I began
taking Chamberlain stomach and Liver
Tablets and m three days I was able 70
be up and got better right along. I am
the proudest girl in Lincoln % ind such a
EoOd medidne-" For sale BY all dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

MtddIe-AEed and Elderly People
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and per
nAnsnt results IN all cases q kidney and
adder troubles. and for painful and an
lying irregularities. For sale b. AL
ITuEgisCa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

Professor Goes East TO Edit AErieuI-
tHraI Paper
J. Clyde Marquis instructor IN agricul-
tlIrzl journalism and agricultural editor at
the University of Wisconsin. has accepted
the position Of agricultural editor OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05
PERU NORMAL COMMENCEMENT
Class of Hundred Sixty-Nine Will
Graduate Tuesday Morning.
DIR. wuLET MAKES ADDRESS
yrees OF Bachelor OF EducatiOn-
DR.. Mckenzie, First Presf-
dent, WIN Attend.

PERU, Neb., June Especial Com
mencement day at the Peru State Normal
will be Tuesday and a class Of Les MEM
bers will be graduated. The commence
ment address will be given by DR.. Herbert
L Wilett OF Chicago DR.. Mckenzie. the
first president OF the school. will be pres
ent at this time and make an address. A
class OF thirty receive their degree Of
bachelor OF education also at this time The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

The Key to the sHuation--Bee want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

of our great state as any man. living or
dead said Mr.. Cowell.
Peculiar fitting is it to name a school
after Edward Rosewater. for no man in
my Judgment did more for education
than he.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

Demonstration in voice culture:
Ballads
la) A Drzp O. Dew .Dadley
ID The Black Birds song. cyril Scott
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
WISE ON PRIVATE CHARITY
Speaks Of "Insolence" of Some
"So.Called Philanthropists." /"

In an address given yesterday before the
Free Synagogue, in Carnegie Hall, the Rev.
Dr Stephen S. Wise bitterly attacked what
he termed "the insolent pride and intolera-
bic cOndescension of some so-called phi
lanthropists. men whose mouths are full of
charities and whose hearts are empty Of
charity
Speaking of the poor who receive charity
IN this city. Dr. Wise said: Happily or
unhappily for us. they have not yet
reached the understanding of our response
hlity for the wrong which is theirs and
the shame which is ours. We have so
wronged and lashed and scourged the null
titude that in their faces is not the con-
sciousness OF the right TO redress but the
seeming conviction of sin. however little
they may have done TO deserve the fate
which the Embellishments and iniquities Of
society have inflicted upon them"
In what was believed 10 be direct ref
erence TO some of the wealthy men who
have given to the United Hebrew Charities
DR.. Wise said:
1T is impossible TO be patient with those
who find fault with the methods Of the
United Hebrew Charities, with their COM
plants touching the niggardly relief ad-
ministered by this great organization
The rabbi went on TO say that if the or
ganization failed in its charities 1t was
because the Jewish community Of New
York failed. and that it seemed 10 be
question whether private philanthropy had
failed. leaving the function of public RELIEF
10 be assumed by the state.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
NINE. TETRAZZINI ARRIVES
Won't Talk of Hammerstein--
Not Engaged to CarusO.

Nine. Tetrazzni, the soprano. came In
from Europe yesterday on the Hamburg
American liner Amerika. but she is not 60
ing to stay long. She will have a strenuous
time living up TO four contracts, appearing
in grand opera in four cities. and enter
tanning New Englanders by concert tour.
She is going to accomplish all this. she
saws. before February 20, when she will
sail again for Europe.
The CHEEKY singer threw up her hands
Yesterday at the mention of the name OF
Uammerstein NO" she explained, you
must not ask me anything about him. for
7 will not talk about Hammersten."
"Weu. madame asked a reporter, ito
ask the popular question, Are you engaged
TO Caruso?'
The singer looked at the reporter, then
turned to her manager, and, closing her
ewes. sighed. "Ah. poor Caruso!' She
smiled presently and, folding her hands
across her breast, said: mo, no, Cross
my heart / am not to poor Caruso en-
gagged"
'Win you sing in any new operas this
season." asked an interviewer.
"Have you any new operas In American
she responded. We'll then, will not sing
in any new operas.
Nine. Tetrazinni will appear i'm Philadel-
phia in Lucia" She will give thirty per-
formances in that city. Chicago, New York
and Boston.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
Refused a Peerage.

Francis Dyke Acland, who has just been
appointed Under Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs and who as such will have
TO answer most frequently in the name of
the British government. in the House Of
Commons. questions about matters Of for
eign policy, is the eldest son and heir Of
the Right Hon. Arthur Acland, who was
Minister of Education in the last Gladstone
Cabinet, in which he was a colleague of
Herbert Asquith, but was not included by
the latter in his Cabinet. nor yet In that
formed by the late Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman Two years ago Arthur Acland
declined a peerage, not so much because he
resented the manner in which he had been
treated in the distribution Of offices by
Campbell Bannerman and by Asquith as
owing 20 his reluctance to. exchange his
place as heir to one OF the oldest baronet-
cies for one at the very tail end Of the
peers
The family of Aoland is one of the most
ancient I'm Devon, and can be traced in the
male line direct by official records and
without any interruption from the present
day back TO the times Of Hugh Of Acalen.
who fourished at Acalen, in the parish OF
Land Key Devon, in the reign of King
Henry II-that is to say, eight hundred
years ago. Sir Arthur Acalen, who married
q daughter of the equally ancient house of
Malet. was a great parsonage in the days
of Queen Elizabeth, and his son received
his baronetcy from Charles in 1914 for his
devotion to the royal cause, and as the let
ters patent were destroyed during the Civil
War new ones were granted by Charles II
in 1871, with a special clause of precedence
from the date Of the first letters
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
.PENNELL DEFENDS STAND
American Artist Regrets Row
Over Rome Exhibition.

Rome. Nov. 12-With reference to the
controversy which resulted in the closing
Of the American pavilion at the Interna-
tioual Art Exposition here, Joseph PEN
nell the artist. who with William Henry
Fox. the art director, was associated with
Harrison $ Morris, the American com
missioner. said to-day that he had been
summoned TO Rome as a member of the
International jury Of awards
Both he and Mr.. Fox refused TO resign
when requested to do so by Commissioner
Morris. as they had nothing TO do with
the administrative difficulties which had
arisen between Commissioner Morris and
the Italian management They consid-
cred themselves merely as members Of
the international tribunal, whose authority
only they could recognize.
Mr.. Pennell expressed great regret that
owing TO the subsequent withdrawal or
the United States from the exposition
American artists would be deprived or
the privilege OF competing with the artists
Of other nations for the prizes. He point
e6 ont that the Justice of his attitude and
that Of Mr.. Fox was proved by his own
election. among the first, as member or
the fnal board Of jurors to award the in
ternatiOnal prizes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
ALL-WAGNER PROGRAMME
Interested Audience Hears Phil
harmonic Orchestra.

We have had all-Liszt programmes and
all-Beethoven programmes, and yesterday
afternoon we had an allWagner pro-
gramme. II was the philharmonic Orches-
ira. under the leadership Of Josef Stransky,
that brought out this concert, and Car
negie Hall held a large and evidently In
terested audience. Wagner is ever popular.
and II Mr.. Stransky gave no new message
I'm his treatment OF the master. there were
undoubtedly for that many who arose and
called him blessed.
ON the programme were the overture 20
1.-THE Flying Dutchman." the "Siegfried"
idyl. the Funeral March from Die Got
teTdfmmerung" and "Wotan's Farewell
and the Magic Fire scene, from die
Walkiire" In all these excerpts Mr.. Stran-
sky showed his sound musicianship, his sin
who must have wished that the blare OF the
brass I'm The Flying Dutchman" overture
and in the Funeral March had been
contain It's walls OF Jericho. Mr. Stransky's
love OF sorority is no doubt an excellent
trait. but there were times when sorority
oyerblown tended toward hersnness Yet.
other mark To his credit and to that or
the Philharmonic Society.
There was also a sooist. He was Lud-
wig Hess, a tenor OF honor In his own
co,1ntry. But. alas! that country Is Ger
many where some things are pardoned
that are not pardoned here. Mr. Hess is a
man OF fine presence and no less fine nat
uraI voice But II Is "A voice that gets lost
somewhere between his chest and his
mouth. and It's bad production causes the
emission at times OF most wahbly and un.
nleasant sounds. In snort. II Is voice OF
annie mower and good natural timbre. that
never gets a chance to show what II really
mIeht accomplish. Mr.. Hess was fairly ac-
ceptabre in Lohengrin's "Narralion; but bu,
FAR from the straight and narrow path.