davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS

NOTES AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Charles Y. Daniel will leave for
Hartford Conn, and later New York
state. to spend the remainder of the
summer. She will be Joined next month
by Mr.. Daniel.
the city yesterday afternoon with Mr.. r.
C. Young for Camp Greenbrier were Will
liam P. Moore and Emmett Collins, who
will remain throughout the camping sea-
son.
Miss Mary Ruth MsLester plans to
leave tomorrow for Newman, Ga, to be
the guest of Mrs. John Pope Jones.
July for a visit to her daughter, Mrs
John Pope Jones, in Newman, Ca
Among the Birmingham people who
will tour the north this summer in auto
mobiles will be Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Burt,
who expect to go to Detroit In few
days They will have a new touring car
awaiting them in which a number of
pleasure trips will be taken.
Mrs j. w. Richardson and Mrs. Harry
Lacey will go to Chicago July to visit
friends.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Brown is the guest
of Mrs Shirley Hunter in the Richard
son Flats Miss Browns home is in
Hampshire, Tenn.
Mrs. r. c. Cairns has returned from'sn
pleasant visit to relatives in Kansas.
After spending the month of June with
relatives in Newcastle, Pa, Mrs. T. L.
Hill is at home again.
Mrs. George Duncan left Monday after
noon for Norfolk. Va, to attend the
White-Hudson wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown are among
those in attendance at the marriage of
Miss Hudson and Mr. White in Norfolk.
They left yesterday morning.
Mrs. j. Russell Williams has gone to
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fox will leave
next week for the Massachusetts coast.
Miss Margaret Anderson Is spending a
few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs Joe Franklin
at Lehigh, Ala.
Little Miss Theodore Poull is conva-
lescent after an attack of scarlet fever.
The following programme Will be pre-
scented this afternoon at the Country club,
4 to q. by Davidson's orchestra:
Overture, Hungarian Lustspiel' (Kele-
Bella.
Fantasia. "The Opera Mirror (Moses).
Waltz, "Espano" CWaldtenfen.
Selection. 1.-THE Newly Weds." Arr by
w. c. OHara.
Song Eve" Doyle Voolfolk.
Selection, "Ludia di Lammermoor
(Donizetti.
Polish National Dance" (Scharwenka)
Selection, Faust" (Gounod).
Selection, "A Trip to JAPAN" Arr. by
w. G. O'Hare,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

For Sale-One screw door
Mosler triple timer bank safe,
good as new, cheap. Birming-
ham Safe Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
An Advance In Wages

New Haven, Conn. June %.-An ad-
vance in wages of from to 16 per cent
has been given 1900 New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad clerks, eff
fective at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Among the events OF especial interes.
today in society is the bridge party to
be given this evening by Miss Richard
son.
This morning the White-Hudson we'd
siding will take place in Norfolk, Va.
This evening in Memphis the marriag &c
of Miss Frances Holden Cash to Mr..
Frank Walker Smith of this city
Miss May Belle Tomlin will wed Mr..
Gilllland this evening at the home of
her parents at $50 O'Clock.
Miss Elizabeth Scholar will entertain
a coterie of young people this evening on
the Munger lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

Birmingham Special, the
steel car train for New York,
leaves $50 a. m,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-29

The tabeau Representing the "Clas-
sizes of Childhood" given for the benefit
OF st. Mary's Sunday school, will be re-
peated in the parish hall on the evening
of Thursday, June go
The Piquit club of Woodlawn will give
musicale Friday evening in the city
hall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
ROB LAKE OF FISH

flshed the least. Until the states and
the federal government began planting
by the millions and billions, however,
there was the same scarcity cf fish
in the lower lakes. BY liberal propa-
cation Lake Erie and Lake Ontario
have become restocked until the ish-
Ing interests there report that tits has
been a very good season.
This year the government has plant
ed in the vicinity of Marquette about
seven million fish. which is q some
what larger number than has been
planted in past years. Thu total
number of fry planted this gear on
the south shore of Lake Superior is
probably lot far from $4,000, 600. At
first thought it would seem that this
was a pretty liberal allowance, but as
a matter of act it is only a drop in
the bucket In comparison, the fish
hatchery of the state of Pennsylvania
produces an annual output of over one
billion, a large proportion of which
are planted in Lake Erie in the vicin-
ity of the city of Erie, while the row.
eminent h~atcheries add considerably
TO this quota. When it is considered
that Pennsylvania is not a fishing
state, these figures are quite remark
able and go to show that the mar
quette fishermen are not far from
right when they say that Lake Supe-
rior has been fshed out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, sourness, Gas
and All Stomach Misery Ended
In Five Minutes.

This harmless preparation will
promptly digest anything you eat and
overcome a sick, sour, gassy or outaof-
order stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like q lump of
lead In your stomach, or II you have
heartburn that is a sign Of Indigestion.
Get from any drug store here in
town a 50-cent case of Pape'o Djapep-
sia and take a dose Just as soon as
you an. There will be no auur ris-
lnfys, no belching of undigested food
mixed with acid, no stomach gas or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling
In the stomach, Nausea, D~erfiitating
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping. This will all go, and, besides,
there will be no sour food left over
in the stomach to poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's D%iapepsin Is a certain regula-
tor for out-of-order stomachs, and be-
sides it takes hold of your food and
digests 1t just the same as If your
stomach wasn't there.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure any a of Dyspepsia. Indiges-
ton or any other stomach disorder.
Remember. if your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now,
you can get relief in five minutes by
taking a little Diapepsin-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
GIRL EDUCATED IN COLLEGE

things of a college education. The ed
itors of the News feel, they say. that
silence has become a guilty admission.
They say. in part:
On the whole we are quite able to
hing a curtain and get a dinner
There are other ways of acquiring
such knowledge than through courses
in domestic science. d~ressmaking and
the like. The girl in the ordinary
home is brought up to them. She
may lack a knowledge of food values,
but she is not the ignorant and help
less creature of magazine creation.
AS tor the girl who has lacked this
home training. il is not amiss to ask
whether she is not somewhat better
off after four years of college training
than the society girl at home. who is
equally ignorant of domestic cares and
quite industrious of interesting herself
in them. The college girl is at least
dissatisfied and wants To learn-even
the young person of Twenty-Five pre-
viously referred to, seems to have that
ambition-and with the balance and
common sense which she should have
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
EVILS OF THE LIQUOR HABIT
Doing Much to Stamp Out Injuri-
Gus Traffic In West.

Working quietly but steadily, a lit
tie band of Indian Shakers, adherents
If a new Indian religion. are doing
more to stamp out intemperance il
the northwest than any other factor
say Golfers. Asking no help from
the whites or from the Indians them
selves, but believing that they are
directed by the spirit of their depart
ed leader and founder of the sect
John Slocum. the priests of the belief
are found In nearly all the Indian vii
lagos of Washington and Oregon
They teach one doctrine-temper
ance-cry continually against the
evils of the liquor habit, and ex.
pound crudely the teachings of the Bi
bic. John Slocum. the Moses of the
Shakers, though dead, is their proph
ct. Through him the Great Spirit is
directing the work Of saving the red
men from their greatest curse
whisky"
Since the Shaker priests have start
ed their crusade, the authorities are
finding that it is much easier to stor
the illegal traffic of liquor among the
Indians. When an Indian, a member
of the faith. backslides and falls b,
the wayside, the priests or priestesses
find out who sold the liquor and re
port the seller to the authorities. Con.
victions are assured, as the Indians
will testify against the prisoner. some.
thing that has never been true in the
northwest before.
A few months ago the Shakers dedi.
Gated a handsome new church at Mud
Bay, near Olympia. the capital of
Washington, the home and the birth.
place of the new faith. The church is
a substantial structure constructed en-
tirely by the Indians. Peter Kalama,
, highly educated, wealthy priest o.
he faith, donated the money TO bns
he materials. and with the othe
Mud Bay Indians. did the manual 10
,or upon the building. Mud Bay Sam
donated to the church an acre OF
ground, upon which the building
stands.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
pESsIEIsT RAISES a VAIL
incidentally Gives a Hard Soft to
Isme-Honored Conception OF New
England Thanksgiving.

"Oh. yes; the New Englanders make
a great time of Thanksgiving" said
the insurance mar as the subject was
under discussion. Yes, they are great
on Thanksgiving"
All the relatives gather for a big
dinner, don't they?" was asked.
Yes. My Uncle Ben, up in Yer
mont. gathered, thirty of s at his
house last Thanksgiving"
What a visit you must have had"
"Oh, yes"
And the banquet. l can picture 1t.
Can your"
There was turkey. goose. Duck,
chicken, roast pig and spa-erib.
There was mince pie, pumpkins pie
and cider. There was a big cottage
pudding and cranberry sauce Ah, it
must have been a royal feast"
Yes, it was" dryly replied the in
surance man. My Uncle Ben killed
off four Old ROSTERS, his wife faade
four OF five apple pies. and stewed
up a peck of prunes, and we sat
down to the feast"
"Blt-but it was Thanksgis iEg."
Sure. Mike. If it hadn't been we
couldn't have got the prunes."
"And-and that was all?"
All except that after dinnsa my
Uncle. Ben took up a c~ollectioE for
the heather. and we Clipped IN 90
cents apiece. My Uncle Ben waB the
heather, you know. Oh, yes--New
England Thanksgiving. I've been
there"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
Can She Come Home and Give Grand
mother Any Pointers OF Making
Doughnuts?

Boston.-If Hortense We're dc Veres
petite. pretty. twenty-five and having
showed UP the sleeve of her athletic
sweater a diploma from Wellesley, and
MaTy Casey. forty-two. fat and having
in her husky biceps the meat of TWEEN
~ years of homework, should start
simultaneously to scrub the floor of
the municipal court corridor, for in
stance. Hortensc would draw the
crowd. but the wise would lay their
wages on Mary.
A college education Toes o unfit
a girl for a life work or for work in
the house. Oh. dear. no, But the
little girl with the marcel and the
knowledge of S~chopenhauer ought not
to- expect that she can ON home to
the old place and give grandma any
odds on the making of doughnuts.
The Wellesley College News, I'm its
latest number, takes up the issue of
the value to q girl in actual material
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
BUILDS LAKE FOR DAUGHTER
Massachusetts, Millionaire Constructs
$4,000 Pond So Girl May
Skate at viii.

Leominster, Mass.-That one little
girl devoted to skating might have
her hearts dearest wish, a real pond
in her W yard. a Massachusetts mil
lionaire. former Representative Harry
L. Pierce. has just started on his vast
estate here what promises to be the
largest artificial lake in Massachu.
sets.
This toy lake when finished will be
large enough to float a large section
of the United States navy. Added to
the incentive of his small daughters
love of skating. the miilionaire's de
cision to crafty her within has been
strengthened by his own boyhood love
of building dams.
The lake is to be built by damming
a brook. II is to cost $50, 900 and
will involve the labor of a large body
of workmen. 1t will easily outrival
anything of its kind in Massachusetts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
HOBBLE SKIRT HALTS SHIF
lmpedes Progress of Wearers, One
DISSEMINATING and Other Going
Aboard Liner.

New York.-Two hobble skirts de
iayed for twenty minutes the sailing
Of the Venezia of the Fabre line from
South Brooklyn for Marseilles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoth. a newly
welded couple from Harrison, n. j.
gave a reception on board for friends
At 3 o'clock, the time to cast off the
lines. a Hoth guest who wore a black
velvet skirt of the contracted variety
tried to descend the gangplank. She
slipped and fell and her skirt became
caught. 1t took several minutes &c
liberate her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Linger of Chi
cago. also newlyweds, were to sail
The pier is nearly a quarter Of a mile
long and Mrs. Linger could not walk
swiftly. When the two reached the
ship lines had been cast off and the
plank drawn up. The crew lowered o
ladder.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

NaIEYWTHS
NEEAA@
HARM IN OCCASIONAL GLASS
Prof. Amaldi. Noted italian Alienist
Tells of Many Dangers In
Moderate Drinking.

The gifted Italian ~alienist, Prof
Paolo Amaldi, who is a physician an6
scientist of international note, deliv
cred recently a public address on alec
holism and moderate drinking which
is attracting wide attention and which
illustrates in a striking way the fact
that the great scientist leaders Of the
European movement against alcohol
almost without exception make
straight for the logical conclusion OF
abstinence.
1T is" said Professor Amalds, nc
spirit of dogmatism which makes me
judge anti-alcohol propaganda of the
moderate type to be contradictory.
useless and harmful. Rather the
plainest logic. Alcohol is a poison,
the prototype of narcotics, charged
with passing seductions and perma-
nent disasters. In the true and pre-
else n of the word no dose lie
harmless. In fact, a harmless glass
is a myth without scientific justifica
ton. From no point of view is 1t 3
food. The most minute quantity di
minishes the systems power of re
s~istance, as Laitenen's beautiful ex
periments have proved.
Now. the logical conclusion from
these facts is Abstinence conclu
sion corroborated by personal expe-
rience. For thirty years ] vas a mod
crate drinker of wine. For fourteen
1 have lived %abstinent, and the result
is l commend abstinence to all who
are dear to me. As a physician. too
n not merely in my work as an
%alienist, my most important successes
are due to indicated prohibition of al
coholics. including wine.
Il must explain how and why ]
consider a temperance agitation In
the moderate sense as an evil thing.
First, it must be remembered that
moderation has been fruitlessly
preached for centuries by moralists
and philanthropists. Further. in Italy,
IT. is not the alcoholism of the few
who land In prisons and Warehouses;
which is the danger, but the wide
spread moderate alcoholism, which,
affecting all strata of society, soils
and discolors the whole nation; which
under the disguise of the harmless
glass; weakens the whole national
organisms power of resistance. In.
creases disease of all kinds, makes the
bed for all forms of tuberculosis, pre-.
pares the moral and physical decline
of coming generations and flches o
fourth-perhaps a third-of our peo
pies wages spent in moderate drink
ing The alcoholism of the insane
the criminal. the drunkard, is but the
visible and irremediabie exponent OF
the fundamental. the true pathological,
phenomenon-the social alcoholism.
against which we must and can strug
gle.
In this sense the maxim that mod
crate drinkers are the real cause Of
alcoholism Is true. 1t Is a pity that
we. in Italy, cannot take advantage
of the experiences of other people in
this fight For if we should advance
now to the radical position we could
blot out the twenty to forty years
which separates is from other ma
TONS"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
Girls Employed in New Jersey Capitol
Object to Health Boards Exhibit
on Roof.

Trenton, N. within a few days
the New Jersey capitol will house a
dozen guinea pigs, 20 rabbits and a
unmber of rats, cats. dogs and other
animals that the state board of health
may find necessary to carry out its
new program of ~vivisection. In spite
OF the dissatisfaction manifested by
sumo Of the pretty stenographers at
tie state house the capitol commission
granted permission to the health board
to build a home on the roof of the
building to shelter animals to he used
for scientific purposes.
The board has been fighting for this
privilege for a long time, 1t being un-
derstood that such quarters were to be
arranged when the new wing was
started three years ago. The capitol
commission did not like the idea of
having animals In the building, real
izing that II any of them. particularly
the rats, escaped, havoc would follow.
The state health board has insisted
that sheltering Of animals about the
dome of the capitol. where they could
get plenty of fresh air. was absolutely
necessary, and the capitol commission,
with many misgivings. instructed State
Architect George z. Poole, to prepare
plans for a pig pen" within five fee,
of the gilded dome.
The news relating to the concession
spread rapidly about the statehouse
and there was much excitement among
the employees. "Will you have rats
in the animal house?" This question
was asked the officials Of the health
department by girl stenographers
more than a hundred times. The EN-.
ployes were much incensed by the an.
swer.
I'VE intend to keep all animals nee
essary for our use in scientific investi-
cations"
The officials in the health board
promised to see that none of the rats
escaped. but even this did not satisfy
the female employees of the building,
who Immediately made a protest TO
the capitol commission, saying they
did not want to work In the same
building with a lot of animals. Their
complaint was UNDECIDED and a strike
may result in case any of the inmates
of the animal house succeed in getting
liberty enough to walk about the cor
ridors, which are a popular promenade
for Jersey statesmen.
] Another feature Objectionable to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
KING pisIlkes snapshots.

London.-One reason why Kine
George does not relish the return OF
the court to London is because his
majesty has an emphatic objection tc
the casual snapshot photographs
which may be published.
1t annoys the king to see pictures ir
which the poses are far from digni
fed. and he was angry when a pho
tographer snapped him with his hel
met of. When the king or queer
gives permission for Photographic tc
be taken they always stipulate that
only such prints as they approve shall
be published.
Their majesties also keep a SHARP
eye on the newspapers and cuttings
in reference to the royal family
which are supplied every week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
Largest of Inland Seas Fast Los
ing Its Supply.
What Has Become Of Trout and White
fish in Lake Superior Is Question
That Has Been Agitating
Many Fishermen.

Marquette, Mich.-What has become
of the trout and whitefish in Lake SUI
perior?
This is a question that Marquette
fishermen, in common with others on
the south shore of the lake, are ask
ing. Catches have never been so light.
The result of an all-day trip with one
Of the fish tugs is often not more than
300 pounds of fish. which is not enough
to pay the operating expenses. A half
ION is considered an average catch on
4 single day.
That Lake Superior, known as the
abode of the finest whitefish In the
world, is fast becoming a fishless sea,
s a startling statement, but that is
what the fishermen assert. The fish,
srmen have been doing less and less
business each year for some time.
The tugs have been going farther and
,arther out each succeeding season,
and now the nets are set as much as
i've hours run out of Marquette, and
even in those unfrequented waters
here are very few fish.
The scarcity of fish in Lake Supe-
'ior is ven more remarkable when 1t
s considered that there are not more
han half a dozen fish tugs on the
south shore, while no fewer than 126
Jugs started out to fish on the south
shore of Lake Erie this season. OF.
course there are many gasoline fishing
boats in addition to these, but their
numerical proportion on the two lakes
s probably about the same as in the
.ase of the steam tugs. There are
'ewer steam tugs on Lake Superior
low than in the past. No tugs are
low operated out of Ontonagon. while
asst year there were two.
In commenting on this condition of
Affairs, August Anderson. operator of
he tug Columbia. stated that the rea-
son fishing was SO much poorer In
Lake Superior than In the other great
AXES was that the government was
aot replanting fast enough to take
he place of those fished out each
fear. Lake Superior is now declared
TO be the poorest of the Great Lakes,
As far as fishing is concerned, and
this In the face 81 the fact that it is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
FRIGHTENED BY SMALL CHECK
shopkeepers In Long Island City
Scared by Document Calling for
Insignificant Sum.

New York.-A check for one cent
caused amusement in Long Island
City. II had been drawn by John
W. Penchon of the Title Guarantee
and Trust company in favor of Lud-
wig Sikora, in payment of a balance
Cue.
Sikora, anxious TO invest the pro-
ceeds in real estate, lost a days
work trying TO get the check cashed.
Desperate at last, he offered 1t in
exchange TOR an evening paper. The
newsboy made a derisive gesture, the
Long Island City equivalent of NO
CHICKS cashed here"
After an outlay on hospitality, ST.
kero persuaded a friend to run any
rfsf there might be In converting the
paper into specie.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
Alcohol a Fraud.

DR.. Norman Kerr. president of the
Society for the Study of Inebriety.
London, says:
"Other things being equal, the less
alcoholic liquors ~resorted to the better
for the chances of the patients re-
covery. Alcohol does not nourish, b.
PULLS down; does no stimulate, but q
nresses; does not strengthen, but ex
cites and exhausts. Alcohol Is the
pathological fraud of frauds. degener-
ating, while it claims to be recon
structing; enfeebling. while 1t appears
to be invigorating; destroying vitality
while it processes to infuse new life
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
Birds in

Boston.-Far out in midocean a
flock of more than a dozen birds, in
Guiding n owl and several wrens.
thrushes and chafinches. alighted ID
the Leyland line steamer C~aledoniar
while on her way TO this port from
Manchester and Liverpool. The Gale
DOMAIN has just arrived here.
The birds were exhausted after
their long flight from shore and all
but two c~hafinches died in a short
time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
Triumph of ptimlsm

How are you feeling today. uncle?'
asked the robust nephew of his aged
and feeble kinsman-
Pretty VIII, pretty WE'LL" ouavered
that incurable optimist, my rheuma-
tiz is bothering me a good deal and
my erisipilis is worse than it was yes
terday, I've got a slight headache and
/ went down to the dentist today and
had all but two of my teeth pulled.
but thank heaven those two are op
posfte each otheri"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
Benny on eenevoIence.

Benevolence is a great thing. When
you have benevolence you cannot resi-
until you do something to make other
people feel grateful to you. The other
day my mamma went up into the attic
to find a lot of old clothes to give
TO poor people who could not afford to
buy any clothes for themselves. While
she was hunting around she found q
~gold-headed cane worth SIS that
grandpa had put up there is years
ago, and forgot all about. Thus we
see, dear friends. benevolence brings
Its own reward.-Bennv.