davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Men About Town and Drink

Dr. Henry Smith Williams In the Cen
 tury Magazine.
 It is, I think, 8 common experience Of the man about town that his associates in general drink less than they did five or ten years ago. Go into any restaurant in New York where business men con gregate at the lunch hour, and you will note that a large number of tables, often the majority, have no beverage but wa ter. As general rule the waiter will not thrust the wine-card before you with old-time insistence, knowing from expe- rience that you probably do not want it. Even at dinner time, in these same res taurants, many tables show no wine glasses, whereas formerly they were all but general. Moreover 1t Is distinctly the rule. and even at private dinner par ties of some formality, to serve single wine. following the English custom. whereas until recently New Workers were notorious for mixing" their drinks.
 Of course do not mean to imply that wines are not still served in conventional sequence, from cocktail and sherry to port and liquor, at formal banquets and by many bons vivants; but I speak of the prevailing custom, and this assuredly has altered very decidedly within the last decade. Clearly, then, the temperance spirit Is abroad in metropolitan no less than in rural districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Church and the Saloon

From the Century Magazine.
 Until less than an century ago the liquor interests had the tacit approval of church and state, of scientist and humanitarian In the year 1907 the socie- ty known as the Brethren of Christ was organized in room over a dis tillery. In 1882 the Bishop of Vermont wrote 8 book denouncing the temperance workers as in1dels and opponents of scripture AS recently as 1866 an article written by a Congregational clergyman, and published in Biblical Encyclopedia of good standing, acclaimed with gusto the alleged fact that the founder of the Christian church was maker and user of wine, and applauded the use Of intoxicationg beverages as the ex- ercise of a Christian virtue. These Illus trations suggest how difficult was the progress of the temperance sentiment They afford us reminiscent glimpses ot a time when to be an abstainer was to be rated a fanatic; when there was nc recognized ethical side of the temper ance problem, when the deacons in the church were as likely as not distillers and when the minister received liquol as part of his salary.
 Today, as we all know, the liquol dealer Is a social outcast; as we hav' just seen the liquor interests. even II their least offensive forms, are on tn, defensive, fighting for existence. Trul! a metamorphic change of attitude!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Campaigns of a Magazine

From an Editorial In November Century.
 The "Centurys" first great contest was for larger freedom of religious thought and action. It conducted an editorial campaign of education in favor of the gold standard. A profound conviction that arbitration is a short cut to all that is gained by the savagery of war has made us constant advocates of the adop- ton of this machinery of peace For 20 years we have advocated conservation of forests, being. among periodicals. long the pioneer of this movement. A deep conviction of the fundamental need of 'the square dear' as between union and non-union labor has led us to oppose the violence of the boycott, the injustice of the sympathetic strike and class dis crimination in favor of workingmen But we have not been silent concerning wrong uses of wealth, and we have done what we could to stimulate and applaud the awakening of capitalists to their respon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Western Love or Art

From the Century Masazlne.
 In the east art is commonly interpreted as meaning painting or sculpture, but In the west 1t stands for any manifestation of beauty fof which man is responsible The art movement may begin by the es- tablishment of a museum or a gallery. but 1t soon escapes through the door and concerns itself with general aspects. Last winter the Civic league of Carmel by-the Sea, a California coast town not far from San Francisco, undertook the erection of drinking fountain for horses which was in reality work of art, sim pie, appropriate and picturesque, and last summer 1t instituted a garden competi- ton, in part ito teach the people color harmony" One of the winners of the competition was lad of years Of age, who when given a choice of prizes se- lected a picture in preference to money or plants You know" he afterward explained to his mother. T can sometime earn $10, but never could nave got that beautiful picture" Here certainly was love of art,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
ONLY 949 ARRESTS
 MADE LAST MONTH
CENT C0NVICTED-DIsoRD CONDUCT WAS LEADING DEFENSE WITH 149 ARRESTS

Chief Bodeker completed his report of the work done by the police department during the past month yesterday. and the report shows unusual figures in many re- spects. There are just three records of the police department broken by the oc- tober repe71kf the small number of arrests. the percaiH4ge of convictions secured, and the afaount of stolen property rs- covered.
 The report shows that there were 949 arrests made during the month of De- tober, 727 of that number being convicted and s525O worth of stolen property was recovered. The fines collected by the wardens and clerks amounted to $S621.
 The largest number of arrests for the same offense was disorderly conduct. For this offense 149 arrests were made and 110 convictions secured. The next highest was for gaming, there being 119 charges and 106 convictions. Eighty-one arrests were made for violating the prohibition law and 73 convictions secured. The other large number of arrests on single charge are as follows: Assault and bat tery, 6S arrests and 55 convictions; drunk, 109 arrests with 9S convictions; petit Jar ceny, 7S arrests with 59 convictions.
 The chief is very proud of the report. especially on account of the comparative ly small number of arrests and the high percentage of convictions secured. The percentage of convictions is 76 and frac- tion, which is nearly 20 per cent higher than any previous month The chief has given the men some very plain instruc- tions about making unnecessary arrests, and in three months has succeeded in bringing the number from 15Oo or more down to 949 The number of arrests for November will probably be much higb- CT than in October on account of over 200 arrests so far for violation of the pro- hibition law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

BHAW, The Unuertaker. FHUHsb V GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 10o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
LIVE QUESTIONS
 BEFORE COUNCIL

The City Council committees will be In session practically all of today. and will end a strenuous days work with the council meeting tonight, This morning the Tidewater Development company's petition for a perpetual franchise will be considered. It is not thought likely that it will be granted. but franchise for short term may be substituted.
 The street committee will meet at Il clock and once more that pavement fight will be taken up. The council must decide just what course it will take in choosing the material and specifications for the southside paving. The viaduot committee meets at noon. The miscellan- eous committee will be busy in the aft ernoon with the new license schedule, while all the other committees have inn rortant matters before them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7@.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Famous Western Artists

fIOfn t1t .tcHtuIy hABdAihC.
 Looking through directory of Ameri- can artists 1t is found that among those who have attained special distinction not few have been born west of the Ale ghany mountains. California and Ohio furnish the largest quota, but Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois are not far be- hind. Conspicuous among the painters who may be placed in this category are George De F Forest Brush Gari Melchers, Joseph De Camp, Robert MacComeron, William M. Chase. Walter McEwen, Ern- est Lawson, Kenyon Cox, Louis Betts, Karl Anderson, George W. Bellows, Frederic C. Frieseke, Eric Pape and Jules Guerin, and among the sculptors, Lorado Taft. Cyrus Dallin, Gutzon Borglum, Solon Borglum, Chester Beach, Bessie Potter Vonnoh, Eli Harvey, Charles H. Niehaus, Janet Scudder. Enid Yandell, Helen Farnsworth Mears and Abstentia St. Leger Eberle. At late exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts over 30 per cent of the artists represented came from west of the Alleghanies or south of the Potomac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

sentence of death for conspiracy re- sulting in the murder of Motorman S. T. Brown and serious wounding of Con- ductor Bryson in the Druid Hills street car holdup last April. Ed Weaver, Jim Black and Charles Julian, the three negroes, are now held in the DeKalb county jail at Decatur. Charles Walker, the fourth of the quartette, was con victed of firing the shot that killed Brown and was hanged July 29 last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

abilities toward laboring men-one of the great and significant human movements of modern times-and we have described many schemes for the betterment of the poor We have for years laid stress upon the fundamental need of finer sense among us of law and order and of the civic duties of the individual. Believing that the measure of civiliza- ton is the status of woman. we have spe- cial interest in all that concerns her true advancement in education, in home in- fiuence and in helpful participation in the work of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Pursuit of Mexican

Anadarko, Okla, November b. Oscar Opel, the Mexican slayer of Police Chief Temple of Anadarko, Is believed to have been seen last night and to- day. At Winnetka, Caddo county, a Mexican entered farmhouse and drove out several women and children. The man ate supper and then disap- peared into the brush again. When of- fcers from Anadarko arrived the man could not be found. Several men have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
 TO THREE NEGROES

Atlanta, November 15.-Basing their decision on the fact that the trial judge failed to include in his charge to the jury dozen or so words on the subject of circumstantfal evidence, even though counsel for the accused did not ask it, the supreme court today granted new trial to the three negroes under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Fall From Patrol Wagon

Officers Disheroon and Earp were slightly injured last night at Il IS o'clock when they fell from the rear of the patrol wagon at Second avenue and Twentieth street. The revolver of Of- ficer Disheroon was discharged by the fall but the bullet went wild and neither officer was seriously injured. Both went to their homes after the accident. The roughness of the street caused the wagon to bounce so. violently that both officers lost their hold and fell to the ground
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16

Washington, November 15. - Th6
 population of the state of Maine i8 742,371, according to the thirteenth census statistics made public today. This is an increase of 47.905. or 6.9 per
 cent over 694,446 in 1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900 was 3s,S9O, or petl cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Flying Machines and Rivers

From the Century MAgazIhe
 The rivers, once the chief lines Of in- tercourse on the earth's surface. were made to give up their prestige to the railway but the new champion of travel, the perfected flying machine, will bring back to the rivers in near future, the credit of being the highways of com merce and travel. Their flowing expanses of smooth water will offer to passenger and burden carrying flying machines sur faces from which they may descend in safety. And the ocean itself may yet prove to be the scene of the greatest ex- ploits of the aviator. Something besides his wings sustains the flying man; 1t is his confidence backed by the confidence of the people. Crowds used to gather to see him fall; now they come to see him fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-16
Population of Maine

been arrested but none. could be iden tified as the slayer.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-09

ths north ~ the true tsnnndasy line.
IL all placss where ground u owned y
Individuals the feUc~ will siAnd on he
exact lnui~s. Mounted Msxisan
ruraIs will t,~srd the fs,,ce on the
.sputh aud United state~ rangers will
do the sanse an the nOrth. The im,.
n,~d,s,e pur,sw~ II the ience h to pre-
vent cattle frsan twO countries from,
STRAY Ing oni" fOsrtgn sahl. u wlll alr0
,~ u.sfai ~ the prevention II Iniec .
I'm dIs~sss~ sm0nx cattle, especially
tick. However, the fence will have
usefulness Ia other directlons. II will
rrnder smuggling aud III. Illicit In.
migration ~ Chines~ and others in,o
this country more difficult than they
ar~ npw. Alsut i,taU miles u fence
Will have to ,,s ERECTED.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-09

Se~ped 10 the g,ssiice end admitted that
h. hah siolen ei0.seo worth II eDld In
the lsst ysss. Ars rvssilt II hin story
the olgssss went ~ the h0me NJ = young
lafy whnsn Irwin was keeping ron,-
paWy With and ka,nd e2.sSi worth 81
oo,d hs he'd given her. He r~psv~entstl
thst tl,~ ps~s'kn,s I~ta, l~Iongsd u
him amd h~ wanted her to keep u III
hlm In sasety.
A parseas~s trnla on the Colorado
Midlaud wss held up Ave mIls~ FIRM
Divide Thursday night ~ last w~~k BY
. iapd ~ rA.t~rn. The train wss
q .ss~d by . hue r.li~s sud M Ensi.
n-~r Frank stuart rtov.sd the train ~
sw.ns y. the Er,und, Icing ordered "a
hid ny his hansi~ IN liz did ~. The
rol,t~s was then Joined ly companion,
WIN rushed Ia the ~xprrss ear, am, Z
attempting ~ satn rntvance, and Others
shooting al0ng side the cars, h. eIira
the passengers aud train crew inside
Catching the man WIN was holding
him aud hts fireman at lay with = n.
v"iver III either had, Engineer stuart
struck ~ o0e ri the gums aud rln-~d
" IN the r.tslsr. In the melee he Got
h hi ri = gun snd shot the roi,her, who
died slm0~t Instantly. Alarmed ~
he shot the other nbl~rx si,ot ihei,
guns Ia the dlr-ction " the locomotive,
sounding Stuart IN the I+x. The
rslm crew aud passengers then b~gsn
dring on the robbers aud drove them
nwav.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-09
Winter Wheat.

Winter wheat has several advan.
iaye~ over spring wheat and II should
receive careful consideration from far.
,ners WIN live IN .sSiitIes where II
can In succersfuily grown.
II planted Vt the right time, winter
wheat will make ss,sne growtl, In the
fall, aud II already u ,@gin Asain In
the spring ~ mnn ~ conditions are
favorable. The growth In the cool,
,,,olst spring fAvors the production II
more vigorous plants with abundant
si,s,ls. its early maturity permits II
u escape much ~ the hot, dry weather
whicl, often Injuries spring wheat, and
d.ss away with considerable wrrd
trouble by getting The start ~ the
weeds aud ,'eing cut t@iOre many Of
them are ripe. Winter wheat often
ss,ApsS grnsslIoplera entirely, when
the spring varieties on the ss'ne fAr'n
will liz seriously damaged II not almost
. ,iirely destroyed.
Winter wheat assists In more uni-
form distribution II the lalOr ON y
farm. IL h planted and harvested bt.-
lore most other crops need attention
Being out Of the way la the spring, II
permits u the earlier planting III
spring crops, which h = decided ad-
vantage IN IA.siities with unfav0rAbie
summer climatic conditions or y short
age ri moisture.
The t,etier winter wbeats are harder
aud darker In color than the spring
whests, arr ~ y higher milling quality.
and consequently command y higher
m,srk-t price for the manufacture of
tile hest grades u dour.
They usually give = higher yield PER
Acr- than spring wbeats grown IN the
same locality.
Turkey R~d and Kharkov. . Turkey
Red lyps, are the leading Colorado
winter wbeats, the latter giving soune-
what greater pro,,,iss than the former.
they sre usually planted from the
mI.idIe To the last II September, A.
,l,sN,xh under favorable conditions
they have be~n planted somewhat
earlier aud later than this with g0Di
re~is,ts.
THE .eed sh0uld be drilled on well
prvt,arrsi hut firmly packed serd bed,
ab,ut two Ia thrr~ inc,,e~ deep, nj the
ate NJ ata,,,l rs ls,nnds l-v acre, under
irrigation, aud nts,ut 10 la,unds l~r
Hcr. far arid conditions. ID. W. frrsr,
Colorn,io Agricultural College, Fort
t,Oiiins.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-09
oHDt o II SALE sIE 81 p1 NEAL EsrAfE.


css.s s e SsS. tos sas Go SsoS...
In .hs nas,sr Of the estate Of Jamss I. shal,s,
Order 70 show cause on petition for sale Of real
estate
This matter coming on 10 BE- heard On this
Aied herein b. Frances shults a. sdminirtrstrix
u said estate, for the sale II the following de-
scribsd real estate, o. portion tssreof. To-
the n o. ~ 81 section ". township g Of
range IS W, n. and an undivided one
twelfth interest," In the lllinois Ditch and waite,
state % Colorado. snhjsct., howeysr. 70 a Ger.
tain Trust Deed 81 Record ~ Isook rs ~ page
sio - ths r.co,ds q said !, oan,y. given 20
provided for. the purpose Of submitting said
property To the payment of the debts OF said
estate And y now appearinx Y the curt form
exist Tor this sale u all 81 said real estate.
Now therefore, Y y ordered By the Court
shuts and Margaret Shuts. said minor and ali
persons who are iegatees or devisees Of said
estate, or any part thersof. or heirs 81 said
sss s"Srs room a ., XII Court IL he town q
ortsx, ounty and state aforesaid, ON the 18th
day of September, A. D. 1910. at the hour Of 10
there To show cause, II any there bs, why an
order should not be made directing the said
Frances SlIults, ADMINISTRATIVE To seii the whole
sary Tor the purposes specified In said petition.
IL is further ordered that this order be pub
lisbed Tor nt least four successive weeks In the
Dolores star, q weekly public newspaper pub
Il l. further ordered that II. n spraxue Of
said county Of Aontszumn, be and he |. hereby
appointed as guardian nd iitem for Margaret
siiults, q minor. to represent said minor at
said hearing
lsEAL.1 J. j. AokkFIELD, county Judge
First pub. Aug. d. 100; last pub. Sept. u, 1910
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-09
STATE NEWS NOTES

tilvestoM's I.alw Day c~l~hvatio,,
exssMc~d over . psrsod II three day,
With sasss~thimS doIns oil the thine.
ohat through the bspast by lone
high wsywsn u = Vclsck Tuesday
nssssmim9 on the ssW~ss NJ po~l,ls. John
Ilsssy. psopssss"s n rnl rsss,, dn y
NJ aww svvp,ves ssd parsu~si the hold.
~ too llssrhs eslhss hs l~ii exhausted
snss sbs tans n k,ssd. hsssy's msana
vsss hsosd by Vsslds.is aud lse wss -
= svsa - ~. Mars hsvp.tai.
vvC1llasn Irwin, smsalSas,stos u The
Lllsssy IN ssiss n Tslisvisss, was ~
gssss1 1ssesday e. . shssus u sssslIas
Dunss1 ~. II ssessqssssly go.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-09-09
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE 90 b. AOE
IOlt.tlO, ohlt

rhe hest kuown newSDaner in IN.
Ir....-. $50.
o"''eo States.
Circulation aO,UDO. Popular In Every
state,
Inc sesenty-iourtn year oI us exist
ence hnds The Toledo Blade more la'pu'
lar Than ~ A"y per'oi 81 It's RENAL ksc'e
career. IL Is now resa each week ~
more IMAM million people. its neid ls
moi circu'i'scrioei W STATE oouhuars7',
but insuises tue 'ehsth snu breadth vi
the Un't%l o'ntes' giving u M u'que"-
tlouao'e I'sn. o' c'a"'ns 70 oe tne
s ~. .s.,n,r~ "
IN, ,'.S,.r a.. .a. .',,,. -,
MS publishers hss ri ways lsen to ,nak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
PIRIE CO. GETS
new DAIRY LUNCH
AL LOGAN SELLS THE rev BAL
TiMoRE DAIRY LuNcH STAND
WHICH HAS NOT VET BEEN
OPENED TO THE LOCAL CATER.
ERs, WHO WILL OPEN SEPT. s.

The George Prize Co. has talan over
the new Baltimore dairy lunch which
was 20 have been opened in few
days by Al Logan OF Grand Forks
The consideration is not given. Mr..
Logan intends to open a similar place
in Winnipeg in the near future. ex-
actly like the one here.
1t was the intention OF the Prize Co.
to put in aFdairy lunch in the rooms
now occupied by the Stone Music Co.,
but the taking over OF the Logan place
makes this unnecessary. The company
has for a long time considered the
ACCESSIBILITY Of putting in dairy lunch
room,
1t will be known as the Baltimore
Dairy Lunch and win be opened on or
before Sept. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
Rust On Marble q Porcelain.

Muriatic acid will remove iron rust
from marble or porcelain bowl. If
the bowl can be made hot the stain
will yield to the acid more quickly
than when the surface Is cold. Fiji
the bowl or tub with hot water, and
then empty; moisten che spot with the
acid, pour boiling water over 1t and it
will disappear. When all the stains
have been removed rinse with am
monia and water: then rinse thorough
" with cold water. Work as quickly
as possible with marble, as the acid is
apt to dissolve It. Sometimes a stain
which looks like rust, but is not. will
not yield to this treatment, but wilt
disappear II rubbed with wood alcohol
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
No clean steeI Engravina.

Ordinary dust and smoke may be re-
moved from the engravings with stale
bread Cut all the crust from stale
loaf; then cut the loaf into small cubes,
and rub the engraving lightly with
these until all the dirt is removed
Yellow spots on the margins of engrav-
ings, when not very old, may be remov-
ed with starch and water. Wet the
starch and cover the spots, then place
in the sun. 1t may require several ap-
plications of the starch to remove the
spots. These stains may be removed
with chemicals, but, in the hands Of
an amateur, chemicals are liable to de-
stroy paper and print.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
GUEST ROBBED AT
A LOCAL HOTEL
JOHN ERIces OF DECATUR, ILL.
RELIEVED OF TWO PURSES
AND $50 IN CASH DURING THE
NleHT--THE VICTIM WAS NOT
AWAKENED BY THE THIEF.

Last algns the room Of john Briggs
OF Decatnr, Ill, who has been a guest
a. locs. hetel since Thursday. was
entered anr hIr. RTics-s wss relieved
Of two purses ara $ss in cash. THE
thief is unknown ana a.. Briggs him,
self knew nothing or the theft as no
slept Aourdly throughout the night.
He acct one rurse and some lcose
change n his trousers pockets which
he threw over the back Of chair be-
fore retiring. This trousers vera iD
the same pia5s ties morning bit the
money waB gaaS
Mr.. Briggs had 10 idea who this
thief ooasd ba, but he promptly re-