davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06

Montgomery. June 5.-(Special)- What is regarded as one of the most important educational conferences that will have been held at the capitol in recent years will convene in the house of representatives at 10:30 o'clock to- morrow morning. The meeting will be a conference of institute directors and will be in session until noon Sat urday All the institute directors of the state have been asked to be in attendance on the meeting and the convention promises to be of most interesting and instructive nature.
 The meeting has been called by Su- perintendent of Education Henry J. Willingham preliminary to the open ing of the various teachers institutes throughout the state, and will be for the benefit of those who will conduct the institutes. The formulation of plans for the work of the institutes, an exchange of ideas by the various conductors and a general discussion of methods of attaining the best re- suits in the institutes will be some of the features to be taken up at the conference.
 The meeting will be called to or der in the mouse or repreSenlatlVes at 10:S0 o'clock tomorrow morning by Superintendent Willingham, who will explain the purpose of thes conference The state superintendent of education will then be followed by Miss Rosa Strickland. who will read paper on organization of the institute.
 The three days programme as given out by Superintendent Willingham con tains number of interesting features including addresses and papers by Dr. J. Frazer orr of the Rockefeller h. stitute for Preventive Diseases; Prof. N R. Baker, director of the elemen- tary school work in the state; Prof Spright Dowell, Miss Rosa Strickland, Miss Lula Bradford and others.
 The programme is as follows;
 Thursday
 1O:30-Purposes of conference eX- plained. Hon. H. J. Willingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
WOMAN SAVED
 FROM THE GALLONS

Boston, June 5.---The sentence of Mrs Lena Cusumano of Hull, condemned to die this week for the murder of her hus- band. Frank Cusumano. was commuted to life Imprisonment by the executive council today. She declared that Enrico Mascioli killed her husband without her knowledge, that after the murder he threatened her life and took what money she had and declared himself the head of her home. Mascioli. convicted jointly with Mrs. Cusumano died in the electric chair tonight. as the council refused last week to commute the death sentence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
CONFERENCE
 IN MONTGOMERY TODAY

Il 1100-Organization of the institute Miss Rosa Strickland. 1.so-Primary work. reading, Miss Lula Bradford.
 Bloodhound table, "How May the Institute be an Improvement Over Last Year?" spright Dowell
 Afternoon 2:so-"Schoo1 and Home Hygiene Time to be Allotted to This Subject at the Institute" Miss Strickland S:0o-History. Should We minimize Its Importance, MT. Dowell. Primary arithmetic. Miss Bradford. 3:30-Opening exercises of institute and of school First Day of School, Miss Strickland.
 4:00-Agriculture.
 4:3o-Round table. Use of the Man ual," MT. Baker. s.15-Illustrate lecture, Rural School Sanitation" Dr. J. P Orr of the state sanitary department.
 Friday s:oo-Geograph Miss Strickland. 9;sO-Readng, Miss Bradford. 10:0O-Writing, MT. Dowell. 1O:30-Spelling. MT. Baker. 1:oO-Language primary. Miss Bradford.
 1:so-Ianguage intermediate, Miss Strickland.
 12:o0-Round table, Records and Re ports" MT. Baker.
 Afternoon 2:30-Reading, Miss Strickland. 3:0O-Primary methods. Miss Brad ford
 :30-Arithmetic MT. Dowel 4:O0--Geograph Miss Strickland 4.30-Grammar or literature, MT. Dowell.
 Saturday 9:00-Round table, Pedagogy in the Institute" Miss Strickland. 10:0O-Round table, Organization or C.lubs as a Social Factor in the School Community" Miss Luther. .0O-"The Daily Programmed MT. Dowell
 11:30-Round table, on any subject, Superintendent Willingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
MISS PIZITZ IS
 HELD SHAMELESS
Young Lady Not at Fault in AutOmo- bile Accident on Third Ave
 nue Tuesday

It developed yesterday that an injustice was done Miss Bertha Pizitz in the ac- count of the automobile accident at Third avenue and Twentieth street in which she figured Tuesday. Judge Hugo Black, after Investigating yesterday, promptly dis missed the charge of reckless driving.
 Miss Pizitz is regarded as an expert driver as well as very careful one and at the time of the accident was driving borrowed car. It was small Max well and spectators state that the car was not going above three miles an hour when the man who was crossing the street was struck lightly. The machine was stopped at once and those who wit messed the accident were practically unan- mous in exonerating her from blame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06

alumni, including Robert Jemison. Jr., and H. c. Seibels, will make trip to &c., vance during the commencement. The commencement exercises this year will attract to the mountain school an immense aggregation of prominent men, it is said. Notable among them will be Col. William Crawford Gorgas, who is an Ala bama man and an alumnus of both Ala bama and Sewanee. Colonel Gorgas of Panama canal fame win deliver the uni versity oration.
 The commencement day programme fol- lows: Thursday, June 1S. 10 a. m, All Saints chapel.
 Opening service.
 Latin salutatory, Frank Hoyt Gailor of Tennessee.
 University oration. William Crawford Gorgas, B. A., M. D., LL. D., D. S., colonel United States army
 Award medals and prizes.
 Conferring degrees by vice chancellor.
 conferring honorary degrees by the chancellor 1 Valedictory oration, William Llewllyn Staggers of Alabama.
 Closing services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06

~--~~~>>~>~~--~-~~S>~~~~~~~~
 Samuel Adler Riley Gilbert Arnold, Ed
 ward Tarleton Collier Albert Burton
 Moore, Frank Lawrence Owsley, Parker Preston Powell.
 Master of Science in Architecture-Dab ney Otis Collins.
 Professional Degrees in Course, Me-
 chanical Engineer-Miles Augustus As kew.
 Electrical Engineer-James William Biv- ins. Jr, Benjamin Allen Wooten, Jr.
 Civil Engineer--Leonard Maurice Blue
 menfeld, William Smith Bonner James Lane Henderson
 Degrees for Professional Work. Civn Engineer-George Clement Sequeira, Wil- liam Mason Wilson.
 The following certificates of distinction
 were awarded:
 Freshman Glass Edward Amende Allen,
 Robert Emerson Bailey, Samuel Bragg
 Brewer, Alfred Lee Harrell, Jr., Charles Burton Hollis. Jr.. Russ Wilbur McDuffie. James Mccoy Oliver, George Washington Owen, Jr.. Nelson Wimer Proctor, Jr., William Glenn Rushing, Furman Leffel Tucker, Arthur Peace Turner Homer Heard Turner. Ira Davis Vail. Highest Distinction--W William Robert FL lett, Daniel DeKalb Gibson. Crawford Buchanan Hawkins, John Boyd Over street.
 SoDhOmOre ClaSS-MariOn Augustus
 Baldwin, Edwin Fry Barry, Jackson Fred erck Bazemore. Benjamin Paul Blasin- game Frank Ewell Boyd. Peter De- Markus Burlxs, Jr, Charles Hadley Coop
 CT, Charles Washington Culpepper. Harry
 Price Dixev Augustus Tompkins Gray
 don, Joe John Harrison, Robert Carl Hill,
 Marvin Henry Killingsworth, John Rush Lester Robert Holloway Martin, Ivan Wilfred Miller. Paul Minnis. Mcclellan
 Ratchford Frank Park Sanford Otto
 Seyforth, Murrell Edward Shields, Will liam Burley Tisdale. Wendell Holmes lis
 dale, Henry Asa Vaughan, John Win field Wiltiars. Jr.
 rvi~rast Distinction-M Marcus Williams Crenshaw, Enoch Dortch Fly: Rooerl ,.d- Mstu ,serlng, Herbert Marshall Martin. Sreoial students-yirgil Pettus Atkin- son. Phoebe Cary. Highest Distinction-Homer Walter Jones.
 Junior Class-Henry Grady Floyd, Elm cry Elein Fry, Henry Harmon Heine, Ed l r,und Clarlx Leach. Victor Wallace Lewis.
 Rupert Alonzo McGinty, Judson Eckford 1 Moses Frederick Moss Nelson Boyd Sha yer. John Gordon Sparkes, Henry Tur- ner Spence Dee .Grandville Sullins, Der wood Lee Taylor
 | Highest Distlnction-Hugh Carey Han
 lin 'saiah Daniel Lewis. Ralph Waldo
 Riddle. George Vaughn Stelzenmuller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
STATEMENT OF
 l.. & N. REVENUES

Louisville, Ky, June 5.-Estimated oper- ating revenues of the Louisville and Nashville railroad for May, 1912, accord ing to a comparative statement issued today, were s457s,9 9O5, an increase of sSO6,- Sss over the revenues for the corresponds ing period of 1911 For the period from July 1. 1911. to May Si, 1912. the estimated operating revenues were s5l,793,55s. an in- crease over the corresponding period of 1910-1911 of $1,9l4,309 The mileage of the system has increased from 46O1 to 472S miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
BRYAN SPEAKS
 TO PUBLISHERS

Lincoln, Neb.. June 5-Before leaving last evening on a tour of the country which will require an absence from home of three months, William J. Bryan de- livered short address to members of the Nebraska Press association, in session here. MT. Bryan urged the editors 10 indorse in their resolutions the bill which has passed the lower House of Congress requiring newspapers to carry on their editorial page the names of the men or corporation which owns them. MT. Bry- ans early itinerary includes attendance at both the republican national conven- tion, which he will attend as a news paper man, and the democratic conven- tion, to which he is delegate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06

been handed to the treasurer of the park committee.
 Mrs. T. F. Sims of New Orleans is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Thomas, on Avenue D.
 Mrs. w. c. Maxwell Is visiting rela- tives at Brookwood, Ala.
 A creditable performance was given at the city hall last night by the ladies of the Eastern Star. The proceeds were donated to the widows and orphans home.
 Jesse L. Staliings was a visitor in the city yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
Pure Food Laws Upheld

New orleans, June 5.-The pure food laws of the Louisiana board of health prohibiting the use of saccharine In foodstuffs was upheld yesterday by a decision handed down by the state su- preme court in the case of L. H. Shy der, convicted of using saccharine in the manufacture of soda pop. Snyder was fined $500 in the lower court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
Cabinet Resigns

Lisbon. June 5.-The Vasconcelos cab met resigned today as the result of discord between the parliamentary groups headed respectively by M. Ca macho and Alfonso Costa, the latter of whom demanded the resignation of the minister of the interior. It is under stood the new ministry will be coali- tion of the various republican groups with the object Of satisfying all parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
Astor Estate Settled

New York. June 5.-The estate of Mrs Caroline W. Astor, widow of Will liam Astor, and long the leader of New York society. amounted to but little more than s100.o00. according to the final accounting of surviving executors, filed in the supreme court today. Col. John Jacob Astor was named as one of the executors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Having broken all monthly records for production in the blooming mill, the officials of the steel mill have stated that during the month of June they will break the rail mill record. The record stands in the neighborhood of 35,000 tons but the rollers and of ficials say that it must be "3S,000 tons
 or bust" for June. For the rail mill to break its record 1t is first neces- sary for the blooming mill to hustle.
 The blooming mill will roll about 4O,-
 900 tons That the rail mill will run throughout the summer is assumed barring accidents. The company has
 enough orders on hand at this time, it is said. to run them all through the hot
 months.
 The lantern fete to be given on the corner of Nineteenth street and Park avenue tomorrow night under the aus
 pices of the First Presbyterian church
 promises to furnish many novel adver- tising methods. The merchants and
 business men have erected many lit-
 tie houses and miniature stores which they will illuminate and place around
 the grounds. Prizes will be given for
 the best exhibitions. The public is invited to attend the fete.
 1 The contractors are commencing | work on the 20 houses to be erected
 by the Ensley Land company in the l fifteenth addition in the vicinity of
 Thirty fifth street and Avenue B. "A large yard for the storing of the build
 ing material will be maintained by the
 company under the direction of w. N Wood. manager of sales at Ensley The
 company will, when the 20 houses men,
 toned are completed, have erected about 15o in the past Is months.
 l A handsome sum was realized from the special sale. of soft drinks and fec cream at Averyt's Tuesday The 50 pei cent share donated by pr. Averyt tc
 the playgrounds fund of the park has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
New German Grecian Minister

Berlin. June 5--Count A. von Quandt- Wykradt-Isny, the German minister at Teheran. has been appointed minister to Greece. He was at one time counselor Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
B|G CROWD WILL
 GO ID SEWANEE
University Grafton Will Be Delivered This Year by
 Col. Wm. c. Gorgas

Beginning this morning the commence ment exercises at sewanee will continue until June IS, or one week It Is under stood that several local members of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
Miss Taft to Be Bridesmaid

Cincinnati, June 5.-Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the President. will be a bridesmaid at a Cincinnati wedding June 25 Her brother Robert Taft. will accompany her. making his first visit to his fathers home since he was a small boy The wedding is that of Miss Taft's cousin. Miss Harriet An derson, to Hugo de Fritzch of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06

LADIES--sle00 reward: I positively guarantee my great successful ''Monthr remedy; safely teieres some Of the longest. obstinate abnormal eases in three five days: harm. pain or interference with work; mail Sl.5o. Double strength $2 oo Dr. 6. s, southington Remedy Co.,. kansss City. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
Bessener News

Bessemer, June 5.-(Special.) .)-Yesterday MT. and Mrs. George Silvy, their two daughters, Misses Annie and viola,. MT. and Mrs. George Silvy, Jr.. Will Silvy, two grand children and Mir Will Evans, boarder, were poisoned. They do not know how they were poisoned as they say. they had bacon, eggs, biscuit and coffee for breakfast. All of them were real sick but are better now. They were taken ill shortly after eating their breakfast The men had all gone to the mines to work but were forced to come home and calS q physician, who spent most of the day doctoring the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06

A wedding in which society has been in terested for some, time was that of Miss I.ulline Embry and pr. Andrew Gaston, which took place tonight at the First Presbyterian church. The altar was beau tifuily decorated in ferns, palms. white carnations and lighted tapers. Preceding inc ceremony a musical programme was rendered by Miss Dora Winters, accom- panied by Mrs. Ike Marks on d violin. Miss Pollard sang T Love You Truly" and 70, Promise Me- The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohns wedding march. The ushers, Dr. Hewitt Johnston and pr. Kent. led the party coming down opposite isles; next came Miss Bessie Lovett in lavender and pr. Gains. then Miss Ellen. Davis in yellow and Dr. Avery, next Miss Culpepper in old rose and Dr. Harris. then Miss Erline Moore in blue and Dr. Mcdonald, Miss Bessie Neal in green and Dr. Roundtree, Miss Grace Judson in pink and Dr. Gray The bridesmaids carried leghorn hats filled with sweet peas.
 Miss Matura Benton. the maid of honor, in white over pink. carrying shower bouquet of pink roses, entered alone, then Mrs. H. C. Moore, sister of the bride in white over blue. carrying shower bouquet of white roses. was the matron oS honor. Miss Embry in gown of white Sat1n trimmed Tn real lace, CdTiyfiiS dH arm bouquet of lilies of the valley, entered on the arm of her mother and was met at the altar by pr. Gaston and his best man. Dr. Fonvile The impressive ring cere- mony was performed by the brother of the groom, Rev. w. c. Gaston of Bridge port. A reception was given the bridal party after the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Moore Dr. and Mrs. Gaston will leave tonight for Ensley. where they will reside in future.
 Mrs. G. R. Lewis was delightful hostess today as she entertained the members of the Wednesday Whist club at her home There were seven tables Of cards and five of forty-two. In the hall tea and sandwiches were served and delicious ice course was dispensed later The colors were lavender and white, while the score cards were hand-painted scenes. Mrs. A. K Williamson won the first prize, a pair of embroidered pillowsips, while Miss Virginia Mitchell won pair of silk stockings as did Mrs. Hornsby, as the guest prize.
 Mir and Mrs. George D. Randell have moved to Ensley. Mir Randell held re- sponsible position with w. D. Taylor Drug company. but is now with Avertys pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06

Charles Ralph Naylor, Jr., the 2-year- old son of Mrs. Hattie Naylor. died late yesterday afternoon at the residence, 2101 Dartmouth avenue, after a three weeks illness of .1fantile paralysis and menin- gifts. The funeral took place this after noon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence, Rev J. F. Sturdivant in charge of the services Interment was made at the Brighton cemetery. The pallbearers were w. c. Baty. w. A. Reed, L L. Whittle and Bryan Waller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06
wRIGHTsvILLE BEACH

Queen of Atlantic coast resorts. S15.0O To-day tickets on sale Thursdays. Sea- board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06

Pandora Vines, the 1-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. c, W. Vines, died last night at the family residences 2s21 Twelfth avenue. The child having been sick nearly all of it's life. The funeral took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. interment being made at Concord cemetery with Jacobs x Son in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06

Tn the city court today tte following suits were filed l.. O. Vines vs. II. C. Jones for s104, an alleged bill L. O. Vines vs. Sam Wiggins and N. Higgins for s10s an alleged account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06

A handsome sum was realized from
 the special sale of soft drinks and ice cream at Averyt's Tuesday. The 50 per cent share donated by pr. Averyt to the playgrounds fund of the park has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06

a1O:30-Purposes of conference eA
 plained, Hon. H. J. Willingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-06

Mir. and Mrs. George D. Randell have moved to Ensley. MT. RandeI held re- sponsible position with w. D. Taylor Drug company, but is now with Averty's pharmacy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-07

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-21

R. L. Phillips has returned from a
business trip to various sections Of
the state