davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Maiestic-Vaudeville

Something very clever and something very classy is offered at the Majestic this week by Johnson and Hendricks late stars of the Madame Sherry company and in addition Miss Hendricks wears some stunning costumes which appeal to the feminine part of the audience. Miss Hendricks has a wonderful person. ality that makes her songs a delight, and MT. Johnson is possessor of good voice.
 Harry l.. Webb is the comedy strike of the bill, and he comes with many new stories and songs mingled with the best of the old ones. He tells funny things, but it isn't so much what he tells as how he tells it and his ability as a comedian is marked. Several black face comedians have been to the Majestic this season, but none of them had the edge on Harry. either for cleverness or new ness.
 The pantomime grotesque acrobatic spe- cialty of Maglin, Eddy and Roy is a rough and tumble feature, which elicts many laughs from the audiences, and of it's kind it is good. They have two or three new comedy tricks which are en- titled to d high rank in the weeks laugh producers and when they indulge in acrobatic stunts they are good.
 The DeBars, billed as novelty magi- clans and iugglers of water fountains,
 
 have some good sleight of hand and man ipulating of balls and coins, and the foun- tain part of the act is different They make water spring from almost any part of the stage.
 Character dancing, some songs and some buck and wing numbers are featured by Yeager and O'Brien. At times during their act the dancing is exceptionally good, and some of the steps are intri- cate. new and worthy of applause. They are both young fellows and hard work CTS. The bill as a whole pleases the audiences well and at feast three of the acts are up to the Majestic standard of features. Contrary to the usual cus- tom there is no great big feature, and the extra money was spent in securing three acts of more than average merit. The result is pleasing
 There are matinees daily at 2;D and two performances nightly, at : 80 and g o'clock. The motion pictures and the music are features this week as usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
.rrhe Pink Lady.

Birmingham is due to sec a number of new musca shows this season, but per haps none of them will prove more ;hor- oughly enjoyable than The Pink Lady which was the attraction at the Jefferson theatre last night The flight Of time and the ceaseless grinding of thousands of phonographs, producing the welt known airs of "The Pink Lady,' have not surfeited us with tho charms of a piece that has so many delightful quail. ties, not the least of them it's sparkling comedy The music of "The Pink Lady
 is most happy in its composition, just the joyous sort of melody adapted to scenes of light love-malSing and eXuber- ant frivolity pulsating with life, sensuous at times. but characterized always by a power to bewitch the senses and WOO us sway from everyday cares.
 It is seldom indeed that the plot of a musical comedy or a comic opera e)n- tains such d clevery devised series of in- cidents. so well suited to the purposes of comedy, and so deft1y worked out as they are in the three acts of The Pink Lady v especially in the second act. which is decidedly irresistible. The spectacle of a staid old dealer in antiques by d train of unforeseen circumstances suddenly devel- oped into what is apparently monstrous lihertine to the infinite horror Of his soarecrow wife and his own surprise. Is one 10 tickle the disabilities of an Egyp- tian mummy. That the euro dealer is used to perfect bogus alhi and keep q nirtatious young swain from losing his 1iiancee and the fact that all turns on. in the end are quite overshadowed by the ludicrous adventures Of Dondidier, the re- spectahle old gentleman who finds himself precipitated into a whirl of gayety which he eventually finds not half bad, warblng T Like It with d reckless and aban- doned air which al least does credit to his facility for adapting himself to q new en- vironment. After the Pink Lady has given him a few. lessons as to the quickest and best way to become satyr, he makes rapid progress sand in the cafe of that name in Paris he conducts himself in a manner well-suited to that festive place.
 The performance last night was an- joyed to the utmost by an audience .hat was not disposel to find fault. The com pany this year is large and substantially the<same, so far as the more important principles are concerned, that appeared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
DEFENSE RESTS CASE IN TRIAL. FOR MURDER OF LOP|zZO WOMAN
New Witness Testifies Two Policemen Fired Rey0l- vers Just Before the
 Woman Fell Dead

Salem, Mass, November 1s.-Restng it's case in the trial of Ettor, .Gioyanitti and Caruso for the Anna Bopizzo murder in a Lawrence textile strike riot, the de- Tense late today produced a witness who swore he saw two police officers dis charge their revolvers just before the Lopizzo woman fell.
 The testimony came after Arturo Gio- vnunitti. last of tho accused to take the witness stand had told of his connection with fhe Lawrence struggle and had averred he never urged the strikers 10 commit an act Of violence.
 Tomorrow the commonwealth will cell few witnesses in rebuttal, but il is eX- peeted that arguments will be reached before the end of the. day, and il is prob able that the case will go to the jury on Thursday at the latest.
 Steven Narushos, a carpenter, declared he saw officer oscar Benoit shoot in tho fatal riot of January 29. Benoit and other witnesses have testified that his re- voIver was not fired on that occasion and other officers who participated in the outbreak swore that no policeman fired a shot.
 T saw one special policeman who wore long overcoat with badge under ii run across the street clubbing the people" said Narushos. "Then he came back to- ward Common street and one toward Union street. l was scared anr an for my car and 1 saw three men carrying a woman into a grocery. That was about a minute after l saw the policeman firing the shots"
 on cross examination Narushos said he did not see Benoit or the special po7 liceman fire anysshots toward theagrocery near which Anna Lopizzo fell.
 Ettor was recalled and asked concern ing conference he had with Captain Proctor and Officer Itlynn of the state po- lice, relating to the dynamite planting in Lawrence. In this conference, Ettor said, Captain Proctor expressed his con A.iCtion that the strikers had nothing to do with planting the dynamite and that the strikers arrested were 10 be released. lattor told them that when he accused the police with having hand in planting the dynamite he did not refer to the state po- lice.
 When the defense had rested it's case the commonwealth called Policeman John J. Keniher of Lawrence, who arrested Caruso. Keliher testified that Detective La Court was talking to Caruso at the time. La Court had met Caruso and walked a block with lfiin. When the de- tective gave signal by tipping his hat Kelliher walked up and made the arrest. Caruso has testified he never saw La Court until the latter appeared in the court room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Father Coyle on Christ as Mediator


 To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In your issue of November Il letter appears from the Rev. H. Reuter-, which demands a few words of explanation from me. as that letter criticizes portions of a sermon of mine delivered last Sunday in st Paul's church, and which ap- peared in the following days Age Herald The Rev. MT. Reuter- depre- cates religious controversy. So do l, and assure him that this letter is written in no controversial spirit, but solely and simply to explain more clearly the mean ing of the passages in my sermon to which he takes exception.
 En passant, I hope to convince him that could not be guilty of the palpable blunder of saving. not indeed, ipsissimis verbis. but in words equivalent, that Christ alone is sole mediator and He IS rot I will also, since the Rev. Mir. Reu- ter nas criticized the Catholic doctrine of the invocation and honor of the saints, as briefly as is consistent with clarity and as ufIcontroversially as possible. put forward the reason and grounds of the Catholic faith in this matter.
 The Rev MT. Reuter- quotes against me ] Tim, xi:5 For there Is one God and one mediator between God and man. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19

novel opinion of their own, but are ex- pressing the inherited and unauestioned faith of all.n
 Now as to our bending the pregnant hinges of the knee to the saints and to their images we reply; We do this with relative honor, for they are intimately connected with our Lord.
 They are saints through their partic.- patton of His gifts, His gifts of grace and glory. And we feel. therefore. it is only becoming that we should revere them as the holders of these gifts, and revere them with 4 veneration which is re- ligious in its character; though, of course, widely differing from the religious ven eration, the supreme worship which we pay to God Himself. Catholics have among themselves the custom of showing veneratioh for their priests, particularly for bishops and popes, and in the sane fuary this veneration takes the form of religious ceremony. Yet no rational per sons would suppose when they see us in- cense the celebrating priests and others In tho mass, or genufect before bishop that we are offering them divine honors- The veneration takes religious form be- cause these priests and bishops are set in authority over US by God; in other words, are clothed. with some participation Of His authority fin the religious sphere. For similar reasons when saint appears amongst men, although out of respect for his humility we might try to repress external ma nifestations of our feelings. we should instinctively feel reverence for him, religious in it's nature and strus- gling, to find religious expression. Many non-Latholc readers will have similar feelings in regard to these two cases. If others do not, they may come to realize our state of mind by ponderng over the following thought: If an angel were to l. .->net. ta one of them. as Gabriel did tD our Blessed Lady, would they treat him and address him as an equal, or would they not rather feel constrained to show him reverence and how their heads be- fore him; feel, too, that the yeneration they were showing was religious, not sec ulsr: of the kind proper to the sanctuary, not to the palace? And if to an angel, why not also to saint, and if to 2 saint or angel descending on earth and made visible to human eyes, why not also to one remaining ,in heaven and visible only to the eyes of faith2
 As for 'abstaining from the appearance of evil, think that in view of the above explanations may fairly quote: "Honi soft qui nal y pense." Sincerely,
 JAMES F. COYLE.
 Birmingham, November IT, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
"rhe Shepherd of the Hills

The shepherd of the Hills" strong virile play or red blooded men and women of the picturesque Ozarks, was presented at the Bijou last evening be- fore q fair audience which seemed to enjoy every minute of the dramatization of Harold Bell Wrights popular novel of the same name.
 The stellar honors go to John Thorn, who, as Young Matt, the Shepherd, played a strong character with reserve, and did not oYerdo the part as less capable player might easily have done.
 Miss Margaret Langhorne, as sammy Lane, the young ward who lit the way to the higher sunlit fields, was only sec ond to MT. Thorpe in sharing the plaudits of the audience. The rest of the cast were rather superior than most com panies which play the Bijou, and each was ably fitted for his or her particu- lar part. The play was especially well staged; it's scenic effects awed the au- dience with the wondrous splendor of mountainous woodland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
 APPEALED CASES NUMBER ABOUT 65

About 65 transcripts of appealed cases from the civil courts of Jefferson county have been prepared and will be forward ed to the supreme court which takes up the Jefferson county cases next week. This is probably the largest number of cases ever sent up from this county
 Several noted cases are included, among them that of T.. A. Davenport vs. the Peoples Home Telephone company, the Southern. Bell company and the city of Birmingham. in which the plaintiff seeks to vitiate tlie sale of the physical prop critics of the Peoples Home Telephone company to the Bell Telephone company.
 One of the cases involves largest in- terests, that of the Western Union Telc- graph company. which seeks to compel a right of way along the tracks of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. com pany. A case of importance is that of the Besserner National bank vs, George Tarrant, tax collector of Jefferson coun- ty, in reference to the validity of the tax on state bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
SIDNA ALLEN WEEPS
 WHILE FASTENING
New Trial Refused Floyd and Claude AlIen-To
 Die Friday

Wytheville, Va. November 1S.-Sydna Allen. on trial here for the murder Of Judge Thornton L. Massle, today took the witness stand in his own defense, outlining his movements from the time of the tragedy at Hillsville until he was captured in Des Moines He spoke clearly and without embarrassment un- til he was asked if he had intended leaving his wife and children Then the rugged mountaineer broke down and wept He said he intended keeping out of the way until things quietqd down. and then return and give himself up
 The prisoner denied that he fired at Judge Massie, declaring that he did not fire until. he saw Clerk Dexter Goad shoot at him. Then he emptied his re- voIver at the clerk, reloaded 1t and kept up shooting after he had left the building.
 The prisoners wife testified that Floyd Allen oa1ne home with her hus- band the night before the shooting and that they all sat by the fire talking until bedtime. Nothing bearing on the next days tragedy was mentioned, she declared.
 Richmond, Va, November 1S---A new trial today was refused Floyd Allen and his son. claud Swanson Allen, by the supreme. court of Virginia. The men are condemned to. die in the efec- tric chair next Friday for the n1ur~. der of officials Of the Carroll county court at Hilkville March~14 last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
"rhe Heart Breakers

In "rhe Heart Brakers" Manager Mort H. Singers latest musical comedy hit which will be seen at the Jefferson thea tre Saturday matinee and night, many song successes abound. Among those that are worthy of mention are Your j1yes,' Your Smile and You" My Honoluln Honey Lou s'The Tale Of the Bashful Rumble Bee a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Dies From Dog Bite

Nashville, November 1s.-clarence aged 35, is dead here the result of dog bite. MT. Hughes de- veloped hydrophobias aud the Pastenr treatment failed to Save his life The dog also bit a young girl who will re- GOV r..ssksszzz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

Today's Games.
Detroit at st. Louis.
other teams not scheduled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31
.:B!!!.aSebQlI...
iNATloNAI IEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York Z, Philadelphia / /.
New York s; Philadelphia /
Chicago 8; Cincinnati e
Chicago 5. Cincinnati
81 Lous 8, Pittsburg s..
Ptttsburg 9, st louis 4
Brooklyn 7, Boston 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31
COWBOY
Picture is on the Bill at the
Popular Star Play
house Today.

Driven from the Ranch" vest
ern COWBOY picture. is being shown
today at the popular star theater on
Fourth street
COWBOY Joe lis certainly bad.
tempered PROPOSITION anu mighty
hard to subdpe when on the ram7
page. This particular AFTERNOON,
Joe had lost heavily at gambling
and took adverse luck out on several
Of his comrades. They came tc
blows, with the result that Joe res
ceived discharge from his en-
ployer, who was also the sheriff Of
that locality. In vain did the cow
toy seek other employment, but the
meannesR of his disposition rendered
same impossible. Discouraged and
disheartened, Joe is forced to spend
the night on the plains with his
faithful horse as his only friend.
Early is the morning it SO happens
that the sheriff and his posse pass
him ia, search Of notorious horse
thief. Inasmuch as they did not see
him, Joe took advantage of their
absence and in revenge for his dis
missal stampeded the sherifrs horses
However the daughter of the sher-
if detects the sound of hoofs, learns
the nature of the trouble and gaIlops
to her father with the news. The
leader and his posse then start in
i2ursuE Of Joe AMI are just in the
act of overtaking him when he leaps
from his horse onto a passing train
and escapes. His daring climbing
and maneuvering aboard the freight
cars forms the most exciting and
original picture ever produced.
Bafled by his miraculous escape, a
price ofg$2OO is placed upon his head
and each of the cowboys,( together
with the sheriff himself, vow to find
the culprit dead or alive. They track
him to a desolate marsh when they
separate to hunt him down. 1t falls
to the lot OF the sheriff to come upon
him and rather than see him hang,
he offers him his pistol so that he
may commit suicide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Charles E. Carr and Charlotte A
stgley, Charles Kuhn and Mary E.
White, Roy Copenhaven and Florence
A. Slaughter and Charles o. Traugt
and Bertha Starr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31
RELAXING PAVING.

A force of men in the employ of
the Monongahela Valley Traction
Company is engaged in relaying paw
ing along the rails of the street car
track on Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago 9, Cleveland /.
Cleveland 10. Chicago g
Washington :, Boston q.
Boston 8, Washington 2,
st. Louis 8, Detroit O..
Detroit 10. st. Louis g
Philadelphia z, New York L.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-25
Partial Table of
Contents

Dictionary Of the English Ian,
guage,
Authorizations o: the Parts Of
Speech
Origin, Composition and Der!ya.
ton OF ne English Language.
Principles Of Grammar.
Simplified Spelling.
Key Of Pronunciation.
synonyms and Antonyms.
Christian Names OF Men.
Christian Names of Women.
Foreign Words, Phrases, Prov.
erbs, Quotations, etc.
Facts about the Earth.
Declaration OF independence
Constitution Of the United Safes
OF America.
Metric System of Weights and
Measures.
Value Of Foreign Coins in [. S.
Money.
Time Difference.
Weather Forecasts.
PRESIDENTS Of the United States.
Language Of the Flowers.
Language o. Gems.
Streets, Names OF, their Origin
and Meaning
Dictionary OF Commercial and
Legal Terms.
Familiar Allusions.
Famous Characters in Poetry and
Prose.
Decisive Battles.
1900 Synonyms & Anfonyms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-25

The magnihcent illus
trations and the abundance
ot new words wliI agreeably
surprise the most critical.
Countess Won Hagen,
Washington, D. {.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-25

For wears there has been great demand for small usabe dconar
people generally and within the reach Of ALL The Ardnorete
Kew Standard Dictionary Illustrated revised and brought u-tod
and American authorities peng definition and pronunciation
are not peculiarly appropriate dictionary OF technical terms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-25

f language that would meet the requirements of bl
pleased to announce the distribution of Webste
in accordance with the most recent eminent Engl
It contains all the words Of the English language t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-25

lPrinted daily on another
page and presentthem with
the expense bonus amount
below set opposite any style
selected (Which covers the
items of cost Of packing, ex-
pressfromfactory, checking,
clerk hire and other neces-
sary expense items
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26

record. The price at this time was
also unusually low. In 1909 the supply
fell off considerably and the price
advanced. The same is true in 1910,
while in 1911 there was a decrease OF
nearly 100000 tons over the year
1910. and the price increased mate
rally. This shows that the price
varies to a marked extend in accord.
ance with the supply and demand.
The excess of hay in 1908 was I'M
doubtedly instrumental in keeping the
price at low figure during 1909.
The continued reduction in the pro
duction of hay for the past four years
combined with the mct that we have
Just passed through an unusually long
and severe winter, which to farmers
needs no comment, would indicate
that there is an unusual scarcity OF
hay throughout the agricultural dis
tricts. A late spring is not cOndu-
Give to a good hay crop; hundreds of
farmers have reported the total loss
of their clover and. in many cases,
OF the alfalfa also. Many farmers
have paid as high as S25 per ton for
hay, and in the cities baled hay has
sold as high as $40. Connecting with
this the fact that due to the nature
of tame hay, it is practically impos-
sble to wilfully influence the fiuctua-
ton of production in one season, il
seems almost a certainty that hay
will be high next winter.
The hay crop is different from some
of the other farm products; potatoes,
for example. Ii the price of potatoes
scars unusually high. i is almost
sure indication that, If conditions are
favorable. the next years market will
be low, due to the fact that an un-
usual acreage of potatoes will be
planted and the market overstOcked.
With the hay crop such an immediate
cannot occur and still leave
enough good hay on the farms for
feeding. About the only remedy for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26
VELVET BEAN.

G.. B. Waller, Athol. Ky. writes us
as follows: "Can you give me some
information on the velvet bean-that
is. will it mature in this locality. how
should II be planted. and what fertil.
izer will give best results?"
The velvet bean Is trailing legume.
the vines growing from ten to fifty
feet long. It's great value as a green
manuring and forage plant has been
discovered within the last two years.
Experiments at the Alabama, Florida.
Louisiana and Mississippi experiment
stations show that for the lower half OF
the Gulf States, the velvet bean is
equal in value to the cowpea and for
some purpose is much better. North
of latitude 80 degrees. the seed will
seldom mature.
The experience thus far obtained
with this crop would indicate that the
best method of growing velvet beans
is to plant them in every third row of
the corn field. Skip every third row
when planting the corn early in March.
The corn must be planted early enough
NJ that the beans may be planted suf-
ficiently early to mature seed and at
the same time not interfere with the
cultivation of the corn.
Plant two or three beans in hills
about three feet apart on the skipped
rows about April Is. The vines will
not interfere with the cultivation of
the corn until it is time to give it the
last working.
The rows on which the velvet beans
are planted should be fortified with
about 100 pounds per acre of mixture
Of 1900 pounds Of acid phosphate and
500 pounds of kainit.
1t is seldom advisable to give the
vines for hay. 1t is a grazing crop.
The beans are often harvested and fed
to stock, but it generally pays better
to allow all kinds of stock to Craze of
the beans and vines. Turn the stock
in after the first heavy frost In the
fall.
The result obtained at the Alabama,
Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi sta
tons show the great value of velvet
beans as a green manure. Even where
the seed will not mature. no better
leguminous crop can be grown to in
rrease the humus and nitrogen in the
soil.
For detailed information see Ala.
Exp. Sta. Bulls. l04 and 1870; Fla. Exp.
Sta. go; u. s. Dept. Farmers Bul. 102
and the Miss. Mcneil Exp. Sta. Bull.