davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03

iting various points of interest before
re turning home March l.
Charles A, Garden, Jr. is ill at a local
intirmary
Mrs Clyde King and children and Miss
Zella Hopwood will leave Tuesday for
Nashville.
DIR. w. H. Avery left sunday for Roam
oke, where he was called by the illness
of his father, Mr.. w r. Avery
Mrs Julia Goodlaw and daughter of
Avondale are the guests of Mrs. jose
phine Sewer in Wylam.
Mrs Roxy Reynard is spending the week
in Brompton.
Mr.. win Cobb was badly hurt at the
Steel plant in Wylam Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. "A. Wells have moved
from Tuscaloosa to make their home in
Wylam
Miss Lucy Wallace spent the week end
with her sister. in Bessemer-
Mr.. Walter sneyd of Chattanooga is
Visiting MS D1OIner III W NidHi.
Mrs. J. c. Bryant has as her guest her
cousin from Lynchburg, Tenn.
DIR. c. r. Walker spent Sunday in At
ITALIA, where his family had reunion.
Mrs. G. C. Townsend of Pulaski, Tenn.
who is the guest of Mrs w. T. Townsend,
has been ill.
Mrs. G. Mathews, Miss Leona Weaver
and Miss Mary Lopez of West End visited
friends in East Birmingham Sunday
Mrs X Dunn is the guest of Mrs.
Charles Varin of East Birmingham.
Mr. Gene Tomlin is i'll at his home in
East Birmingham
Mrs. J. T. Miller has returned from a
visit to her parents in Emery, Miss.
Little Loretta valelory is ill at her
home.
Father O'Grady will leave today for
Battle Creek, Mich, for months yaca-
ton.
Mrs. r. NJ. Archibald is seriously ill at
ner nome IN west Enu.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Screws of West End
have named their little daughter Annie
Maud.
Mr.. Harry Gilbert is improving after
his recent illness at the Birmingham in
firmary.
Miss Annie Grace Hale spent the week
end with relatives In West End.
Mr. o. H. Allen has returned from a
trip to Oklahoma
Mr.. George Jones returned Monday
from Admission.
Mrs G. S. Allison is visiting in Brock
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Craddock and FAM
lily have moved to Texas
Mrs. L. A. Christian has returned from
Selma, where she has been visiting her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Bankhead, Jr..
of Jasper will be among the out-of-
town guests in Birmin CHAM for the re-
ception Thursday night at the Southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03

of her mother, which occurred at Ber1
ryville, Clark county, Virginia. Mrs|
Goldsmith was called to her old homd
several months ago by her mother
illness and was with her until th@
latters death, two weeks ago, red
turning to Birmingham Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Bush is spending sev1
eral weeks in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Oliver have gone
to Hot Springs, Ark. and plan to rel
main several weeks at the Arlington
hotel.
Mrs John clifton anthony has gone
10 Ozark, to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, and will visit
Mrs. Lewis Goodwin of Montgomery on
her return. She will probab bly, not re-
turn to Birmingham before March l.
Miss Georgia TAYLOR of Winchester
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. r. e. HARRISON
at 5104 First avenue, Woodlawn.
Mrs o. b. Sparks of Woodlawn is
visiting in st, Petersburg, Fla, for six
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Wallace of Norfolk
Va. have named their little son William
Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Patterson are in
Norfolk, Va, visiting their daughter,
Mrs. c. w. Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
WALDR[P HANGSAT
ANN|STON FRIDAY
Governor Thus Far Fails to
Commute Sentence
GALLONS BEING BUILT
Self Defense VIII Likely Be Plea Of
Jim Tucker for Murder of Kemp,
Piedmont Observation-Disclosures,
Decoy in Trouble
GALLONS BEING BUILT

~Anniston, February 2-(SpecialD
Work has been commenced by Sheriff
c. T. Brooks of this county on the
erection of a gallows upon which TO
execute Alex Waldrep. the Admission
man who was convicted sometime ago
of numbering his wife the sentence
having recently been upheld by the su-
preme court.
The state board of pardons has
recommended to the governor that the
sentence against Waldrep be cummuted
To life Imprisonment, but up to Mon
day afternoon, the day of death only
four days removed, no word had been
received from the governor by Sheriff
Brooks ordering a stay of the eXeeu-
ton
1t has been considerably over a de-
cade since there was an execution in
this county. and when the new county
jail was constructed last year there
was no provision made for a ga1lows,
the one that had been erected in the
rear of the old Jail for the hanging of
Erwin Pope, the notorious negro de-
fendant, having rotted down while his
case was in the courts.
| The crime with which Waldrep is
charged was a particularly brutal one.
He is said to have slashed his wife's
| throat with a knife or razor
| 1t was indicated that self-defense will
be the plea entered in behalf of Jim
Tucker, the young Calhoun county
farmer charged with the murder of
| l. W. Kemp, a well known Admission
and Piedmont merchant when Tucker
is arraigned for trial in the city court
of Admission on February 10, the day
set for his trial when he was arraigned
before Judge T. w. Coleman, Jr., Mon
day morning. He has entered a plea of
NOT guilty.
There are several features of human
| interest in connection with the killing
of Isaac Kemp, among them being that
the cause of the fatal affray seems to
have been a SO safe, or cupboard. which
Tucker had just bought from Kemp s
store to furnish the home of his young
bride. He had been married only few
days before the affray and his bride is
making earnest efforts to secure his
aequittal.
Bill Harris, who was arrested Sat
urday for planting several bottles of
booze in the garden in the rear of his
house was found guilty of violating
the prohibition law by Recorder Green
Monday morning He was fined, an adj
ditional S25 on a charge of vagrancy
but appealed both cases
Tom Crook, negro. was convicted
of decoying Admission labor out of town,
was fined $50 by Recorder Green Mon
day Otho Rhodes, charged with car
rying an unloaded revolver, was taxed
for 500, and two bell boys at a local
hotel were fined $50 each for aeting
as between in behalf of a blind
tiger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
ST. MARY'S CHURCH DINNER
Delightful Turkey Spread Being
Served at the Earle Building

Aglow with flowers. the church din
ner of the Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Mary's church opened yesterday at
noon in the Earle building. Diners We're
served with turkey and the added
dishes to the delight of many score
that patronized the dinner. In every
respect the opening dinner was a sue
cess. The food is delightful and the
monu sufficiently varied to please the
most exacting BUSINESS man.
The preparation of the food is in
charge of Mrs. John B. Reid. In the
capacity of cashiers, sellers of candy,
cigars and such odd lines, and in the
serving of the food there are many of
the well known ladies of that church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
W.R. HALL SUCCEEDS
RAND At ANN|STON
Chosen Manager of Annis-
ton Electric Co. at Meet
ing of Directors

AnAston, February 2.-(Special.)-W
r. Hall, who built the street railway
system of Decatur, was elected man.
ager of the Anniston Electric and Gas
company at a meeting of the board OF
directors here today, succeeding r. L.
Rand, who has been at the head of the
company for. six years.
Together with the election of Mr..
Hall, THOMAS L. Kilby and w. H.
Weatherly We're elected directors OF
the company, the board meeting being
attended by President j. w. Worthing-
ton, Col. r. A. Mitchell, vice president;
Messrs. kilby and Weatherly, f. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
Cornatzer Here

Jack n. Cornatzer, recently appointed
general passenger agent for the Frisco
lines, was here yesterday on his first visit
since receiving the higher position. He
was en- route to st. Augustine, where he
is to attend a meeting of passenger Off
ciais. He was accompanied to Atlanta
yesterday by Capt James Richmond Nc
Gregor of the local offices. Mr. Cornat-
zer said that he did not have any state
ment to make at this time about his
work, as he had scarcely got in touch
with the situation since his promotion.
He did not have any announcement to
make in reference to the appointment of
an assistant general passenger agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
GREAT LOVE TRAGEDIES
DON'T CRY, IT MAKES YOUR NOSE RED

My dear, l wish you would stop cry
ing without any provocation,' was the
way Napoleon would chide the Empress
Josephine 1T is ridiculous to be so un-
queenly, and besides it makes your nose
red!'
But Napoleon gave Josephine much
cause to shed tears, for in spite of the
fact that he loved her, he possessed a
temperament totally different from that
of the Empress, and his ungovernable
temper not only led to his frequently re-
preaching his wife but he grew most vio-
lent at times and would swear at the
gentle Josephine.
Josephine's chief weakness was her
jealousy. But Napoleon gave her many
opportunities to cultivate this. Her honey
moon was scarcely over before the great
amount of attentions showered upon her
distinguished husband had a telling effect
on her sensitive nature, and she imagined
the praise ans compliments paid to Ma
poleon by the ladies of the court were
not wholly of a disinterested personal
character.
Almost Immediately Josephine began
spying upon Napoleon and would make
mountain out of a mole hill. At first
this jealousy was directed against the
Marechale Ney, whom she thought was
entirely too personal in her attentions
to her husband. She decided she must
snub the poor Marechale, and she did.
Then she imagined that it was Madame
Duchatel In fact, she was quite sure
she had designs upon Napoleon, and she
was going to satisfy her suspicious. Her
friend Nine de Remusat tried to dis
suade her One evening, when Napoleon
left the salon, Josephine followed him.
Her inquistiveness was rewarded, and
returning much agitated she asked de
Remusat to come to her ROOM
IAN is over" she cried. What fore
saw has proved only too true, l went
to look for the Emperor in his study.
He as not there. Then ! ascended the
secret stairway leading to his apartment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE
Walter Edleman Injured at Sixth Ave
nue. and Twenty Third Street

Walter Edleman, 5-year- r-old boy,
was struck by a motorcycle yesterday
about noon at Sixth avenue and Twen-
ty-third street and suffered some bad
bruises besides being badly shaken up.
The boy was taken to his home at 1921
Park avenue and it is reported that he
is resting nicely.
Earle Joyce, the driver of the motor
cyle, was arrested by Officers Ivey and
Kicks on the charge of reckless driv =
ing He made bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03

Washburn and f. II. Chamberlain, pres
dent and general manager and Attor-
ney Martin We're absent. The absent
members will be in the city this week,
however.
President Worthington and the local
directors drove to the industrial cen
ters of the city this afternoon and Wis
tied the scenes of probable extensions
of the company. The local service will
be improved and such development as
the traffic will bear will be under
taken it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
Society
Continued from Page six)

Continued from Page SIX
at the Earle building, First avenue be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth street.
A number of young ladies are assist
ing in serving. An elegant menu has
been provided and everybody is cor
daily invited to come and try the din
ncr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03

An ivory finished Bedroom Suite made over
French walnut Suite consists of Twin Beds with
cane panel Dresser, Chffonier, Toilet Table,
Cheval Toilet Table, Rocker and Chair The case
work is of the highest degree of excellence, each
piece in the Suite has glass drawer pull
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The Reyes Stock Company.


 The Reyes Company at the Audito- rum theater start in another week tomorrow night, Monday, with a very beautiful play entitled "The Old, Old Story" said to be a splendid dra- maatic offering. Good specialties will be introduced all during the waits be- tween acts, and changed with each play The vaudeville given by this excellent company is by far the best given by any former stock company, and each number is well received by the audience each night.
 A change of play is to be given each night during this present week, announced from night to night The prices are within the reach of every one, and are as follows: Balcony 10 cents: the lower floor 20 and 30 cents.
 The Reyes Stock Company is a very well known organization, one that has always met with a very great success wherever they have been and never in the history of this city has company been seen that left the splendid impression that they leave with each nights audience.
 It is a most excellent company of players, each one well adapted to his or her part, and no one better than the other. During their stay here everyone should avail themselves O. the opportunity of witnessing theil plays. All of which are well selected and never having been previously seen in this city; not plays with new names and old, worn-out stuff, bu new plays properly named, and neve having been seen before
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

by rhe average. deserve especial mention and approbation. Pauline Bush and Murdock MacQuarrie. who play the lead roles in this play, di rected by Allan Dwan, are among these few.
 It was during the production of this vitally interesting play that Di. rector Dwan introduced the unique idea of having a stringed orchestra play while the various pathetic scenes were being enacted. Perhaps this had something to do with the wonderful results obtained by all the players, and particularly Miss Bush and Mir. MacQuarrie. Certain it is that this play. "Discord and liar mony," fashioned after the life of the great composer, Bethoven, is a real masterpiece. and Lyric audi ences will marvel at the new dra- matic air which it produced in these films, three-reel Universal master piece.
 "A Rural Demon" is a side.cplitting comedy from keystone.
 At the Lyric Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
AT THE PRINCESS.

The feature on the bill at the Prin. cess theater the first half of the week will be Adelyne Lowe X Co. a company of European aerialists. who are strong enough 10 headline any bill There are four people and all are proficient in their respective parts: their special scenery and ef. fects are Al, and their work is sen. sational and performed with astou1d- 1 ing ease and perfection. Their teeth work is without an equal in the vaudeville field today, which is going some-' Adelyne Lowe X O. will undoubtedly create a lot of favor. able comment and should be seen by everybody in and around Hot Springs as it is aa act of rare nature and seldom witnessed on the stage There are four people and all are proficient in their respective parts. It is an act that will have to be seen to be appreciated, so don't miss it at the Princess.
 The Greys two in number will of
 
 will be seen at the Princess theater Monday Uusually a man is looked to to supply the baritone end of a singing duo, but in this case the voices of this pair of artists appear to he transposed The Greys are broth CT and sister. but the sister seems to have been endowed with very strong baritone voice, while the brother is gifted with an equally feminine contralto voice They have everyone guessing as to which is which" wherever they appear and score with the biggest of hits.
 Les Yost are two European clay modellers who have just completed a long engagement over the Orpheum circuit They are highly skilled in their art, and the offering will surely be a refreshing novelty to witness. They will he seen at the Princess theater the first half of the week, and surely prove one of the biggest hits l of the season.
 The Carr Trio, novelty singers and | and attractive singing acts inter | spersed with some of the most grace | ful dancing and some comedy that goes to make the act one of real Isnappy entertainment.
 The Kentucky Trio, harmony sing CTS de luxe, come heralded as the best trio of harmony singers yet There have been many of these har mony offerings lately and they arc proving very popular This one is on' of the high class kind that will se the town talking.
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda! promise to be big days at this vaude vile house, with five big circuit act and plenty of good music and comedy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
ROYAL THEATER.

Gosh all hemlock," said Deacon Carpenter when his village went dry. |. was tough. As tough as it was in Hot Springs just after the first of January.
 Grass Country Goes Dry is a two reel Essanay rural comedy, the story of the prohibition wave which struck a rural county, closed the sa' looms, and opened Doe" Perkins drug store. It is a veritable scream the ridiculous side of a serious sit uation depicted as only Essanay could a story of this kind. Deacon Carpenter and the Widow Green win out in this big laugh story.
 "The Speedway of Despair is from Selig, a film story with a tense plot and juvenile character. Baby RadcHff is the kid character in the scenes.
 Her Fallen Hero Kalem ko- mic, is the story of a stranded actor and the daughter of a German board ing house keeper. The actor was at one time a hero in the girls eyes, but he lost his halo.
 The pictures of the automobile races at Oaklawn park, March IT, will soon be shown at the Royal. W atch for them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
LYCEUM THEATER.

When it comes to delying into the realms of legend and bringing forth a feature picture of beauty and sub lmity. Thanhouser is the leader of them all. His star actresses and act ors seem to have caught the spirit of the legendary in some of this companys great productions, and there is a distinctive air of reality and romance about the Thanhouser productions which deal with legends of by-gone days. Such a production is the three reel drama which head lines the Lyceum Monday, "The Le- zend of Province" It is beautiful beyond comparison, entrancing and entertaining to a marked degree, just as all Thanhouser features.
 "The Bells of Austi,' a two reel Domino screen story of an old Cali fornia mission, tells the story of a piquant and flirtatious Spanish dancer. who with the aid of gam bier. ensnares the son of a wealthy California planter. It is a stirring story. dressed in the garb of the early Spaniards of California, tense and thrilling but beautifully roman tic.
 The Lyceum is the house of fea- lures, and these are two of the best of recent weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
THE GHOST CLUB"
 IS C0MING SOON
WHAT HAS BEEN PRONOUNCE THE GREATEST OF ALL FEA-
 TUREs AT NEW CENTRAL.

The ghost will walk Monday. In fact there will be several of these | spirity-a whole club of em, myste. rious and cunning, Don't shiver now, wait until you see them on the curtain of the New Central theater.
 The Ghost Club" is the initial pro duction of the Gloria Motion Picture | Company, the new corporation that has stirred these managers as they have never been caused to take no tice before. It is in six stupendous reels. This one is featuring Mario Bonnard the worlds greatest motion picture actor, universally known as Satan" he having portrayed this part in the production of the same name.
 The Ghost Club, the very first of fering of the newest and greatest film producing company, Gloria"
 The Gloria company's first subject in six stupendous reels, teens with thrills and original situations The studio settings are lavish in the ex. treme, and it's perfect photography and brilliant acting creates an inn pression long to be remembered
 Mario Bonlard, who won a world vide fame in the role of Satan, ' plays the part of Rudolph Morton, the rejected lover, in this most won derful six-reel production, The Ghost Club
 See the fatal plunge from fast moving train.
 The scenes in this production are laid in India and Europe.
 The costumes are gorgeous, in all representing the height of perfection in photoplay art
 Those who miss this feature are overlooking one of the greatest efforts that has ever been made in thu world of motion pictures. Remember, it will come to the New Central tomor- row for the first and only time Come early and avoid the rush that is sure to be on when this feature is shown.
 (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

rty a Sentinel Aseoro Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
LYRIC THEATER

In this day, when it would appear that the screen art has been com mercialized by many companies to a deadening extent. artists. when they seem to run ahead of the times, when they give a supremely artistic interpretation irrespective of the melodramatic effects that might be gained by resorting 10 the more coarse and ordinary meuns adopted
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
TANGO LESSONS, INDIANA CAFE

The tango. hesitation waltz and all latest up-to-dat dances will be taught without cost every afternoon and even ing at the Indiana Cabaret. Patrons will also be entertained by Miss Juanita Means. the Queen of Rag time" and Miss May Penman, the sweet.voiced contralto Harry Russell will also be there to drive away the blues
 Watch for change of program next week. 3-17-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Mir, and Mrs. r. S. Gregg ana v NJ. Gregg of Minneapolis, Minhr " istered at the Eastman yes'e'u"s, They plan making a visit oi se'e' wecks
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
NOTICE.

Orders for Piano Tuning. left at Wyatt Book Store.
 w. B. ROCKAFELLOW. 2.1IIf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
M., D. 6 c. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the Memphis, Dallas q Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
 No g. No. |. Iv Hot Springs. .....5.30 pm. lo40 am Al Glenwood .......S2o pm. ,.30 pm,
 No. D. No l. Ar Hot Springs. .1005 am. 5.00 pm. lv. Glenwood ....... .-i5 am. 2.io pm. These are exclusive passenger trains and win be daily until further notice
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-14


lens family moved 10 Springfield, O.,
his parents by chance took him to
|liyesnext door to the best known In!
structor fsthe violin in that city.
This teacher was the first totperceiye
the real genius OF the child, and it
was upon his suggestion that Mac
Mtllen was taken TO Chicago where
he became the pupil of Bernard
Listemann, then in his prime as
virtuous and teacher. In short
time he was taken to Europe wnere
he became successfully the pupil Of
Carl Markees, Earl Halier. DR.. Joseph
Joachim, Caesar Thomson, c. Flesch
and last of all the greatest teacher
OF modern times, Leopold Auer at
the ST. Petersburgh Imperial Con-
seryatory of Music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-14
Geneua To Play
Buckhannon
WESLEYAN COLLEGE ADDS AN
OTHER FOOTBALL GAME TO
ITS LONG SCHEDULE.

EueKHANNoN, April 14.-Anoth-
or football game was added to the
1914 Wesleyan schedule when an
agreement was reached whereby Cen
eva college will play on the Wesleyan
field on Saturday, October cath, 1914.
Geneva always has one OF tho best
college teams in Western Pennsylva-
MIA and together with Grove C.,.
Allegheny and Westminster annual
~ struggles for supremacy. Gene
va college played at Morgantown
against West Virginia university III
1912 and was beaten after a hard
fight by the close score of 1913.
The Geneva game will be one OF the
best played on the home field in
1914. Last fall Geneva beat Beth
amy by n large score and also was vic
torious over her important Western
Pennsylvania rivals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-14
MACM1LLEN, GREAT VIOLIN
= 4VIRTU0S0, TO PLAY HERE
IN RECITAL FRIDAY NIGHT

Longfellow in his well known
poem, chose youth to be the hear
eriof the standard with the Strange
Device Excelsior and often in the
realmst of varied cndcavors the
youths Of the land has carried the
banner on which was embla2oned
the insignia which has stood for some
great movement.
Sometimes. however, nearncss to
the object tends to distort perspec-
tive. and one Is almost always startl-
edfto have real greatness or genius
pointed out in ones neighbor or
playtellow. Therefore, 1t provoked
a imomentary outburst of opposition
when the statement was made that
Francis MacMillcn, of all the instru-
mentalists now before the intcrnu-
,tional public, was unfolding the
glory and honor of the United
States in the field of musical art.
Indeed, so fur as his Americanism
goes, lie is almost altogether alone.