davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

1.-The alcade bubble has burst.
Senator Bankhead issues statement to
voters.
clifford Pinchot gives sensational testi-
mony.
Packers given two weeks to appear
In court.
Several injured in Philadelphia riots.
Bankhead replies to Knox.
2-Judge Coleman replies to Knox.
S+CommitteesS named for O'Neal club.
Ensley is still full of politics.
4More time given to legislature.
5-Paulhan may not be able to fly be-
cause of court injunction.
Library growing at rapid rate.
Thompson and Battle, auto victims,
both doing well.
Thatcher will make campaign in coun-
ty for good roads.
especial jury law is bad instrument.
10-Brown is given Endorsement
11-Nicholas' Wall street letter.
14-Birmingham social events
15-No thought Of sending a Nuncio.
1e-Name Of Otis Is not revered.
17-Germans pry into divinity.
1S--Ballinger's office very busy place.
19--Washinston not well defended.
2J-Getting ready for side shows.
21-Nice is great racing resort.
22-Senate has men of great wealth.
23-Glimpses at home life Of Col. Emmet
O'Neal.
24-Aeroplanes for French army.
25-The gateway to the Philippines, by
Frank G. Carpenter.
26--Dolly Dalrymples page.
27-Amusements.
2S-Editorial comment.
2s-Conkling and Blaine-No. 2, by Savo-
yard.
Signs of the Times by the Rev.
George Eaves
Live Talks With Dead Ones, by Irwin
8. Cobb.
Heart to Heart Talks. by Edwin A.
Nye.
Some Unique Points, by Dr. j. c.
Hiden.
30-Prince Ahmed, classic in a page.
S3-Dull and narrow week in stocks.
Little change In wheat market.
Cotton market still irregular.
S4--An early love story Of Shakespeare.
IS Mandy gets fortune-not.
39-Notes from the mimic world.
41-Our Young Folks.
AZ Hooligan lost in the frozen north.
Z al 6Weet ViQlets ssss is
~ Mummy saves the day.
4l-Poor Buster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
Cotton Mill Insurance Plans

Greenville. s. c., February 26.-At a con-
ference of the cotton mill men of North
Carolina, South Carolir ard Georgia,
held In this city today, the subject OF
the organization of southern cotton
mill mutual insurance company was dis
cussed. Acting on resolution of Mr.. w
e. Beatty, committee on organization
was appointed to report at the regular an
nual meeting of the American Cotton
Manufacturers association at Charlotte
N. c., in May. 1t will be the purpose OF
the company TO insure mill properties IN
the south on aarnutual bstsis, the orsani-
xation To- be fashioned after similar cor
xoratious IN New England.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
SENATOR BANKHEAD GIVES
BRIEF REPLY TO MIR. KNOX

procuring its adoption. Mr.. w. B. Bank
head did attend the meeting of the COM
mittee and opposed the plan. At my sug-
gestion he urged the adoption of a reso-
luton providing for primary in event of
a vacancy in the Senate. In other words,
primary after a vacancy had occurred,
and not before. 1 had informat tion before
the committee met that the alternate
senator plan would be proposed. 1 dis
cussed the matter with Mr. E. X. Camp
bell and Mr.. Jones G. Moore, both of
whom at that time were members of the
committee, and they doubtless will re-
member my attitude on that subject OF
course this is a closed incident. but since
the subject has been introduced 1t is well
enough that the facts be known
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

New York. February 26.-Mayor 1aynor
has been requested to name the recep-
ton committee that will welcome Theo-
his African hunting trip. Collector of the
Port Loeb. who has been designated by
President Taft and the friends of Mr..
Roosevelt to arrange for the former
Presidents reception, wrote to Mayor
Gaynor asking him to name the receiving
committee. The mayor replied that he
would be glad to, as he had always been
a great admirer of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
STEELE LEAVES
FOR BIRMINGHAM

Washington, February 6.-(Special)- y
N. l.. Steele, the newly appointed post
master at Birmingham, and Postmaster
G. r. Hutchens of Huntsville left for
home tonight. They are delighted. of
course, with the machine victory
Senators Bankhead and Johnston have
received numerous kilograms from Bir-
mingham asking that they confirm N.
l.. Steele as postmaster at Birmingham.
1t is feared in Alabama that there will
be opposition in the Senate to Steele S
ratification.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
Landscape Painter Dead

Summit. N. j., February 26.-Worthing-
ton Whittredge. who was president of
the National Academy of Design in CEN
tennial year, and member of the hang
ing committee of the worlds fair of 1898,
died at his home here tonight of apo
plexy. He was born in Springfield. O., in
1920 and after 10 years of study abroad
became we'll known as landscape
painter. A widow and three daughters
survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

In order that the rural delivery serv
ice may be utilized to the fullest extent
favor the establishment of local par
sce]s4post, no as to permit the carriers Il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

Springfield, ILL.,, February 2s-The build
ing of a railroad connecting Terre Haute,
Ind. Robinson, Olney. Fairfield, McLeans-
boro and Cairo, H., distance of 100
miles. is contemplated in the incorpor-
alton yesterday aof fheH Illinois Oil ana
Coal Belt railway. The capital stock is
| s.. .00O, ,OoO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Almanac for Month Of July

not be difficult to snip their heads off with
pair of nail-scissors.
Wood-ashes are very desirable for the
garden at this time. These may be had
from your fireplace If you burn wood, or
IL you do not a few Roman-candles set
off on the inside Of your neighbours barn,
or even In your own wooden garage, VIII
shortly provide you with ample supply
To keep your cherries from spelling leave
the key in the pantry door while the chill
dren are around, or IL you do not like his
method take each cherry singly and alone
and place 1t in a small slender-stemmed
glass. and pour over 1t three or four tea
spoonfuls Of Martini water mixed with v-r-
mouth, which has previously been shaken
thoroughly with cracked ice and drain I'M
mediately.
Be careful to remove suckers from your
fruit trees as soon as they appear, especi-
ally the little ones. II they are out Of your
reach get step-ladder and climb up to
where they are, when, IL you seize them
Immediately by the ear and tap them three
or four times with hickory switch they
will eradicate themselves. Larger suckers
will have TO be treated with greater eau
ton, and can best be removed with the
aid of a shotgun and a bulldog
: To keep your chrysanthemums and DAN
las from growing straggly pinch them
! thoroughly II they do not thrive after
this sufficiently to provide your table with
the desired decoration, go out on some dark
night when the moon is low and pinch
what you need from your neighbours gar
den.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Harper's Weekly.


The easiest way to raise early potatoes
crackers under each hill, and ignite the
fuse. The potatoes will lmediately be
raised far beyond your highest expectations.
and when recovered will be found elready
mashed and Drowned.
All attempts to raise July shad from roe
eggs In an ordinary incubator have failed.
Farmers who take in boarders are there
fore advised not to try this plan, but 10
prepare Individual shad according to the
immediate demand by the very simple pro-
cess OF laying flaked sardines over hem
lock twigs. cooking them thoroughly, and
serving with a thick sauce The hemlociE
spills impart that honey flavor without
which no shad is complete
Your dandelion crop should now be ready
for the harvest and should be got in b.
fore the delicate plants are stifled by the
lawn grass growing all about them. A
comparatively easy method of gathering tine
crop is to bet your sporty son who is home
from college, and looking for safe bet,
that he cannot fill the laundry hamper with
dandelions three times in two weeks. rwo
dollars expended in this way will harvest
the crop and show whether your son is a
gutter or n dead-game sport
To keep your garden free from weeds OF
this season, place two layers of vitrifed
brick over all exposed surfaces, and on tor
Of this run from three to four coatings OF
concrete or asphalt Very few weeds even
of the hardest sort will penetrate he
yond this surface and If they do it Will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

tentive. am disclpllning him for the time
being, because he tried to hold my hand
one evening. 1 had accidentally laid mine
on his for moment.
made an awful row about It, and he
looked puzzled which annoyed me still
more Blondy, knowing nothing of this,
felt very popular and was rather snlppy
to me-
After her picture she came down among
the audience from the side Of the stage.
But she had completely forgotten in the
excitement of the moment that her costume
had no back to 1t. and when she turned
around everybody nearly had fit. She,
did look funny, as she had rather short
pettlcoat on though I'll admit 1t was hand
embroidered. l went right up and told
her about 1t as kindly as / could. had
put an evening wrap over my own dress.
and told her how sorry 1 was 1 couldn't
lend it to her, as my own skirt was made
the same way. Finally Godfrey got her q
motor coat. Now, wouldn't you have
thought she would have appreciated any
kindness in being the first to tell her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

None of the dresses had any backs to
them. They we're only made with a view
to being looked at from the front. SO, of
course, no one could turn around very
much.
Blondy looked wonderful posed some
princess by an old master, with her hair
fixed the latest way. She said she wouldn't
pose at all If she had to wear 1t as it was
in the original picture. In fact, she almost
refused to wear the skirt to her costume
She said It so hideously full. She
said the skirt OF her new blue satin would
just match the waist in color and would
look so much better. 1 know that dress
Of hers. It's drawn in around the knee so
tight she can hardly walk. It's very smart
looking. I'll admit, and about three inches
scanter than mine. but the princess she
was impersonating probably turned in her
grave. She was finally persuaded to pose
in the whole original costume, and got
loads of applause. She was very superior
about IT, especially as Godfrey was so at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

Dainty handkerchiefs. suitable for every
day use, are inexpensive, for in one store.
noted for its fine linens, is choice OF
pretty 'kerchiefs at 1914 cents each.
one style is Of fine sheer linen edged
with a row Of footing sewn to narrow
lace.
Another is hemstitched all around ana
then embroidered above in pretty effects.
third is also hemstitched, then trimmed
with imitation Armenian whole wheel lace
edging.
Val. lace in a spot design one and one
half inches wide trims another square OF
fine cheer linen and any one can be
bought for 12M cents each.
The combination OF chantecler and the
late President Roosevelt in a children's toy
Is a novelty. The body is covered with
feathers representing the bird. while the
face portrays the features Of the man.
teeth and eyeglasses The price is 81.
Another novelty in the toy section Is a
beautiful French doll with hair parted on
the right side and tied on the left with a
ribbon bow exactly in the same way as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

THURSDAY-It has been quite amusing
here. Gertrude Simpson got up some
tableaux. They we're for one of the bell
boys who broke his leg bringing her a
glass Of water. He told her he was hurry
ing so.
He was the most adorable boy. used TO
tip him all the time. Then Gertrude got
crazy about him and she tipped him a lot,
too. People used to notice how willing and
anxious he was to do things for US. He
had such a sweet nature, and the most
wonderful eyes I've ever seen. We thought
he looked as though his father might have
been an Italian prince. Poor little Pat! The
tableaux were great fun. The Simpsons
got woman down from New York who
brought costumes and things, and posed
Us in pictures by the old masters.
She picked on the paintings that were
not so well known. so we could change
them a little. OF course. no one would
bother to look them up to see If we were
absolutely correct. certainly couldn't
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

cause you no longer put my cuff buttons
in wrongl Because-oh, well, there are
hundred reasonsv he exploded.
Nevertheless the Boss wife as she sat
across from him in her best white dress
and her most sprlng-like manner, pre-
scented a living contradiction to each OBJ
lection. So much so that the Boss ex-
claimed with sudden enthusiasm
Say, tell Mary to can that dinner she's
cooking and we'll so out somewhere. You're
all ready, and I'll be with you in five min
utes. But" he added don't think any
Body Is going to throw rice at us. You look
too complacent and well fed, and he
was haln way down the hall before he
flung the final adjective-"fat"
The lady's smile was full of a singular
serenity. AS she explained to the Boss
afterward, with a school girls black bow
at the back Of the neck and baby hat,
she kaew she could defy the verdict Of
Time herself.
So they 1ourneyed peacefully downtown
to gilded lobster palace. and amid the
whirring of overworked electric fans that
stirred the languid leaves of the papier-
mache palms the Boss began his usual ex-
haustive study Of the menu
What do you think you want?" he lin
quired, after making a mental reserva-
ton concerning jellied consomme, calf's
head vinagrette and iced tea.
II want sirloin steak, blood rare. pota-
toes au gratin, cauliflower and salad and
some kind of DESERT don't know what,
yet I'm not very hungry" added the
bride" languidly
Beef steak sprinkled with few Eng
fish mutton chopsl" commented the Boss
drily. You've got the appetite of bride,
haven't your" he asked facetiously, after
he had given her order.
And just then 4 talls red faced man lurn-
, bered over from another table. and falling
upon the Boss after the manner of a long
lost acquaintance. smote him hip and thigh.
! Gee, old man." exclaimed the stranger, II
/ don't believe you know mel And to think
we were room mates at college Never
heard till today that you were married.
| Introduce me to the BRIDE
! Copyright 1910 by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals for the construction OF a
water tower and connecting pipe will be re-
ceiVed by the City Council of Scotland,
South Dakota, until o'clock p. m. July
%, 1910, at its council rooms, at which time
they will be publicly opened and read.
Each proposal must be on the printed
forms furnished by the City, and must be
accompanied by certified check in the
amount of ten per cent of the proposal,
drawn on some bank OF Scotland, and made
payable to the Treasurer of the City of
Scotland
Plans and specifications for the work are
on file with the City Auditor, where they
may Abe examined and forms for proposal
obtained The Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Scotland, South Dakota, this
F. GOEHRING.
Mayor,
]. l.. SMITH.
Jy12d2t Auditor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
BARNES COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA.

BARNES COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA.
No. $500 acres fine improved farm,
Barnes county, North Dakota, six miles
from town, about $500 worth of improve
ments. 600 acres in crop ana must be sold
by July list. Price $30,OO0 with " on crop,
cash 5000 and 81 900 December LIST, balance
$1,000 yearly, ten years. This is a snap
for some one.
OTTER TAIL COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
No. 2-240 acres, 165 acres under cultiva-
ton, balance pasture and timber good
buildings, nine-room house. stone cellars,
large barn, hay fort two good wells, good
soil Five miles from Perham Mimi, "
mile to school and IL miles to church A
No. $3.50 acres, four miles from Perham,
Mimi, good black soil, clay sub SOIL $1,000
worth of improvements. 500 acres in crop,
balance pasture nd good timber. Price
$500 per acre.
KIDDER COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA.
No. 4-640 acres, one mile north of Daw-
son, N D., fine improvements, 400 acres
in crop, black loan soil, clay sub soil Must
be sold. u of crop IL sold at once. Price
$50 per acre.
No. 900 acres about AZ miles N e of
Dawson, N. D.. Groom house. large barn,
sheep shed, granary, well and windmill.
No better farm in central North Dakota.
Mortgage $500. $500 for equity. These
are subject to sale and change OF price
without notice Address all letters to e. c.
Hunt. 500 Temple court, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
u.n REAL ESTATE TATE ron SALE
Cniifornia--ContInSed.
- - -
fCOntinuedl

HAVE for sale some OF the best oTcheTa
and alfalfa land In the west, stuaten ~
the extreme northeastern part OF IaitoIn ls
in the famous Surprise valley. rms lahu
tVul be worth several times its present
value as soon as the proposed railroad ls
built Ten to 4O-acre tracts, $lVV 20 slSo
acre A fine 800 acre farm win koou lnl-
nro1,en,ents Including a 10-room mouse,
plenty Of fruit; six miles from town, on
excellent road and a tract that Will SUD SUD
orchard and alfalfa tract, partly improved,
al ss5 per acre. Terms. No better oppor-
tunitv 10 tuy as choice and proved money
,nakina land as this. For further intorma-
tion ahdit this ideal home valley, address,
r. l. Lyons, Cedarville, Cal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

FOR SALE cheap 151-acre farm, with
buildings 20 acres clearedj no rocks, no
stumps, no waste land; bordering on nice
lake, with all kinds of fish for half mile;
a very nice summer home as well as a
farm must sell on account of poor health.
Price $500 Address Herman Klemm,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
IA HnrrIhIe Denth
Nineteenth and Harvey Streets.

results from deeaying lungs. Cure Coughs
and Weak Lungs with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. SOC and 800 For sale by
Beaten DRUG CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Items Of Interest to the Women Folk

with deep turn back cuffs to match. The
finish is a broad soft black silk tie. The
effect is smart in cretonne, but do hope
no one will attempt lace accessories, even
though they may be of baby Irish. Polka
dotted foulard would be a success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

seen my hair he would have fixed hers
like it, it looked so much smarter. The
costumes we're perfect 1 had the loveliest
pale blue brocade trimmed with gold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Harrlsonville, Mo.

FOR SALE-My Ozark farm, six miles
south Of Mansfield, ~ acres 50 cultivation;
bvO apple trees In fruit now; also peaches
pears, cherries and piums; lots OF berries,
grapes and flowers; groom log house anu
log stable; fine spring, cold, soft water;
immediate possesslon good timber. Come
quick for bargain Price, $3OOO. Wanace
{ nllds Mansfield Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
AIIaceIlnneons.

HAVE YOU A fAriAs FOiS SALE OR
TRATE3 Or do you want to buy onef
Mako your want known through THE DIES
MONIES CAPITAL. the want medium Of
Iowa. Rates: cent word for each lnser
ton, cents line 10 cents an inch Cir
culation, 4l,OO0, largest of any Iowa daily.
Give us q trial Address II 9 Capital. Land
Dept. Des AIoines. Iowa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

4OO1% acres fine level hog wallow plains
farm land near the thriving city OF Amar'
lilo, Texas, which is destined to be the
city of the northwest; soil as rich as could
be desired and water i'm abundance. Price,
S25 per acre; will exchange for good mer-
chandise or business property. Joe j.
MIckle Land Co. Memphis. Texas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

HOMEsEEKERs come to oregon where
there are no storms, cyclones or failure OF
crops. 10 acres, % In cultivation, bottom
land fair houses, 2 barns, good orchard,
timber and pasture, s miles to railroad.
Price $3.50. Write for list OF other bar
gains in stock, grain, fruit and poultry
ranches In the Grand Willamette Valley.
Henry Amber, Philomath. Ore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Kansas.


FOR sALE-Kansas wheat farm; 1000
acres at Shields, Lane county; loo acres
OF growing wheat now on the farm; town
site Of loo lots included; price, $50 per
acre The best bargain In Kansas
r. f. STURGEON, Olathe, Kan.
FOR SALE-Equity in 4O5-acre stock and
grain farm In Ray county, MISSOURI,
miles southeast of Lawson, IL miles north
of Richmond; or will trade for stock OF
clean merchandise. q. w. Cleek, owner,
Council Grove, Kan.
JOHNSON COUNTY, KAN. FARMS.
240 acres all in tame grass; good inn
provements; all hog tight fencing; price
for quick SALE $1O,5OO
100 acres, l mile OF Olathe. all pillow land
and all in tame meadow; price 400 per
acre: this is a snap.
100 acres near good town; splendid inn
provements; nice location; good orchard;
X in tame grass; this beauty; price Sh
per acre.
SO acres all rich black limestone soil good
improvements; near good Town; price $l2S
~ acres, 3 mics of Olathe, all in corn;
price for quick sale. $50.
10 acres, all level rich soil; acres orch
ard on rock road / block station on Strang
Electric line; price 5000 per acre.
See US for any size farms or ranchesi
over 500 to select from
CIIAS. #SPRAGUE & Co,
800 Ridge Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

small girls heads are dressed. group OF
these dolls has attracted much attention.
Transfer papers are great convenience to
the woman who is skillful with the needle
for among them she can find designs suit
able alike for every article whether for
the wardrobe or house
This saves time in sending goods to be
stamped. The transfer patterns ars also
cheaper.
The process is so simple. too, that a
woman can do II In her own home or
when away on vacation.
Indeed, the wise woman prefers 10 do
her stamping as each piece is completed
rather than have all OF them stamped at
the same time. A warm iron passed over
the paper transfers the pattern at once.
The knitted sweaters may be said to
have almost reached the dignity of a wrap.
for they are seen In all kinds OF designs
and decorations not usually associated with
the wooden sweater, For instance the lat
est idea is to finish the neck with a Dutch
! or sailor collar Of brightly hued cretonne,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Texas

5000 acres I'm town on new railroad, In
one Of the richest farming counties In Cen
trial Texas. for s14 per acre; 5000 CASH
terms on balance of the purchase price;
Will give release for every sale subdivision
from town lot to farm and accept pro rata
amount yet due for purchase money; ex-
perts estimate a profit OF $4,000 In ten
months. r. J. Ellington. Mexita, Tex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
sl1 Per AcRE: ON RAILROAD.

% MILE H'NOM bLEEFEItI MO.
Fort SALE-S0O acres; 70 acres In corn;
ne-thlro crop to buyer; $50 acres in tan
Der, ana all except about 70 acres could be
cultivated; plenty of springs and wells;
one old log mousse; q OF entire farm under
wire renee; account OF death OF wife and
Williams, Sleeper. LacIede County, Ato
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
North Dakota.
oregon.

$3.50 PER ACRE
5000 acres IN Minnesots's great clover
belt. price. D.N per acre: biggest bargain
IN state.
SCHWAB BROS.
~ Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

TWO tracts Of land of $40 acres
each, located about ten miles southwest of
Houston In the best farming community In
Harris county; Westheimer shell road and
railroad station within half mile; price So
per acre; adjoining land being sold at from
$40 to 500 per acre; complete description
and map on request. A. c. Swanson & Co,
Mason Bldg, Houston, Tex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

about IT? Not bit, She's been as cool
as a cucumber ever since.
We made quite lot OF money for poor
little Pat.