davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
ENTERTAINs INFORMALLY.

The young ladies of the Philathea
club of the First Baptist church were
entertained by Miss Hazel Fox last
evening at her home in Williams street.
1t was the regular weekly meeting and
many members were present There
was short business meeting when the
routine batsias -ufl-theI club as dis
posed of and the remainder of the
evening was pleasantly spent in d So
cial way. Embroidery work and music
were the leading features of entertain
ment until a late hour, when dainty
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will take place Tuesday even
ing of next week, but the place of meet
ing has not been decided upon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
A CLUB PARTY.

Miss Bertha Maleitske very pleasantly
entertained the young ladies of the N.
n Embroidery Gu LAST evening at her
home in Indiana avenue 1t was the
regular weekly club party and all the
members were present. Embroidery
work was the principal feature of the
evening and music was an enjoyable di-
version At a late hour daintily ar
ranged course luncheon was served.
Miss Gertrude Claus will be the next
hostess and will entertain on Tuesday
evening, Feb. az, at her home in Clinton
street. The following members were
present: Mrs. John J. Clausen, Misses
Augusta and Hulda Klein, Gertrude
Claus, Lena Hopkins, Lille FEEDER
Bertha and Emily Ebert and Bertha
Maleitski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16


There something
n O
bandin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
e OVER THE
- CO TEA CUPS

The guests played pedro at several
small tables and after five games the
honors were awarded. Mrs Rogers re-
celved first honorS and Mrs. Mohl took
the consolation prize. The gentlemen's
honors were won by Mr.. Bitner and
Merle Keyser. Informal dancing was
enjoyed until late hour. During the
social hour the ladies of the committee
served dainty refreshments. The ladies
expect to realize neat sum from the
entertainment to be used for the bene-
fit of the society.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
PARENTS CLUB MEETS.

The Parents club of the Lafayette
school held its regular monthly meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the school
hall The meeting was called for
O'Clock and at the opening of the pro-
gram there was the usual large attend
Rnce of members and their friends. The
Following program was given after
which the members met in the halls
for a social time: Chorus, room z; in
strumental solo, Merle Keyser; recita-
ton, Lizzie Diamond; violin and piano
duet, Russell Burk and John Herbs.
AN ENJOYABLE SOCIAL EVENT.
One of the very enjoyable evezT q
us =s.ee1r occurred 1asf -eysnirE whefl
the members of the Golden Rule Coun-
Gil No. 1, D. of l.. entertained at a
pedro party and dance In the K. of P.
hall. There were many of the members
and friends in attendance and they met
at the hall early in the evening and
spent an enjoyable time playing cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
CATHOLIC PRELATES sa
 ARRIVE AT QUEBEC

Quebec, September 1.-Cardinal Vim cent Vannutelli, envoy extraordinary of Pope Plus X to the twenty-first inter- national eucharistic congress, which vii convene at Montreal on Septem- her for a session of five days ar rived at this point this afternoon on the steamer. Empress of Ireland. Car dinal Logue, primate of Ireland, and Father Vaughan, the English Jesuist. travelled with the papal delegate as did large delegation of bishops and priests from France, England, Ireland, Scotland and Belgium.
 The city of Quebec gave the envoys a royal welcome The formal recep- tion took place on Frontenac Terrace. directly in front of the statue of Champlain.
 The eucharistic congress will formal ly open on Tuesday night September 6, at St. James, cathedral, with a solemn reception of the papal envoy, by Mgr. Bruchesi, bishop of Montreal, assisted by the entire American hier- achy.
 Cardinal Gibbons is expected in Montreal on Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
PROSPEROUS YEAR
 FOR NAVAL STORES High Price for Turpentine and
 Resin Is Cause DEMAND IS VERY LARGE Low Prices Which Prevailed for Some Time Caused a Growth in Consump-
 ton But Now the Trade
 Is Better
DEMAND IS VERY LARGE

Savannah. September 1.-The year just the recent history of the naval stores trade. This prosperity is in the face of a steady decrease in supply, not only in the year just ended, but In the pre- ceding year. and is due to the high price of turpentine and rosin.
 For these higher prices there are two causes; the small production and the general apprehension that the tendency of naval stores production heneeforth will be to decrease.
 Surplus stocks have been depleted in all holding markets until it is now esti- mated that the unified demand exceeds the probable remaining supply. Con- sumers were reluctant to believe that there would be a decreased production last year; this year they were quite con- fioent of an increase. The inducements were greater this year, but the increase has not been realized. and for the com ing year it appears that even the present volume of business cannot be kept up without unusual inducements to naval stores producers.
 The low prices which prevailed for so long caused a widespread growth in con- sumption but meanwhile naval stores producers made small rate of profit and the laborers in the business received a smaller wage. being forced sometimes to extra exertions in order to make a liv- ing The present shortage, with higher prices, has ameliorated at least some of these hardships.
 The turpentine forests during the period of low prices and feverish production suffered injury from which they cannot recover soon. for 20 years is the mini mum time in which pine tree can grow to a suitable size for boxing, the name given the method for extracting naval stores from the tree. Another big factor In this shortage is the demand for pine lumber The lumber situation, combined with the fact that trees are most pro- ductive during the first years of boxing, Is bringing about system of short time leases on the turpentine privileges of pine forests. The sh ,rt lease appears certain to be an added influence for high CT prices.
 Among naval stores traders there is the firm conviction that extra efforts to swell the production, though they may not be successful for several years yet, will mean in the long run only the de- struction of the future source of supply. There are doubts, moreover, whether the production can be increased even for a brief period of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
CHOLERA FOUND
 CLOSE TO BERLIN

Berlin, September 1.-Another undoubt- ed case of cholera was reported from the suburb of Spandau today and one sus- pect there was sent to the hospital for contagious diseases.
 The government s medical commission has now abandoned the theory it held that the contagion was due to Russians in the emigrant station at Ruhleben, the first fatal case having been that of man who worked in the government arms factory.
 The commission made an examination of the factory, found there empty am- munition boxes which recently had crossed the Russian frontier, covered with dirt and mould. These they have seized for meteorological examination, and it Is believed they are the seat of contagion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Grand Jury Indicts Rioters

Huntington, w. Va, September l.-- The special grand jury which convened yesterday to consider riot disturbances adjourned today Only three indict- ments were found for melting riot ani these are against the three alleged leaders of the mob. No action was taken against 25 others arrested for participating in the rioting. All troops. with the exception of provisional company of 75 men, were withdrawn today. This company will be kept on duty until after the term of court has been adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
FARM REALTY co.
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice Is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Sam Bank and B. Bank, and known as Bank & Co., has been dissolved. All debts of the partnership up to and in cluding August IS. 1910 are assumed and will be paid by Sam Bank, and all accounts due Bank & Co. up to and in- cluding August IS. 1910, will be due and payable to Sam Bank. (Wagons run for merly by Bank & Co. will in future be run by Sam Bank.) This August 10, 1910.
 SAM BANK, 8-19-3t-fri B. BANK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
DULANEY CASE IS
 BEGUN AT JACKSON

Jackson, Miss, September 1.-(Special) Motion for change of venue in the case of the state vs. l.. c. Dulaney charged with bribing State Senator Bilbo to vote against Vardaman for United States senator by paying s645, which Is now in the hands of tine sheriff. was begun before Judge Henry today. Forty witnesses were examined, all declaring Dulaney could not get an i'm partial trial here because of bitter polit- teal feeling between Vardaman and anti Vardaman men. Witnesses for defense concluded tonight Tomorrow the state will put on its 100 witnesses, all of whom are expected to contradict the idea that a fair trial is not possible here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Eastern Star Lodge Formed

Jacksonville. September 1.-(Special.) 1. With 25 charter members a chapter of the Eastern Star of the Masons was instl- tuted here Wednesday night. The organ ization was effected by Mrs. Elizabeth salter. worthy grand matron, and George A. Ash, worthy grand patron, both of Birmingham. They were assisted by Mrs. George A. Ash of Birmingham and Miss Bessie Johnson of Anniston The chap ter is to be known as Jacksonville Chap ter No. IA. The following are the of ficers: A. P. Johnston. worthy patron; Mrs. Mamie Douthit. worthy matron; Mrs. Ella Aldridge, associate matron; Miss Allie King, secretary; George Crow sentinel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
James Bryce Goes to Panama

New York. September 1.-To study botany in Chile, to examine work on the Panama canal and possibly to make the run over from South America to England for a brief visit home, James Bryce, the British ambassador, accom- panied by Mrs. Bryce, sailed today on the steamer Santa Marta for Colon. Ambassador Bryce said he expected to sail down the western coast of South America and up the eastern coast to Buenos Ayres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
FOR SALE

TALK WITH ALAN JEMsoN. BELL 100. PEOPLES 61. 6-4-tf
 HALLS SAFEA Halls safes at satisfactory prices and terms; safes exchanged, opened and repaired. Birmingham Safe Co., 17i2- II lst avenue. Peoples phone 2e5.
 2-e8-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

w. B. LEEDY & CO.,, Phone 42 112 North Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
FARMS

$650-SO acres; 1-3 cleared, good cottage, barn, spring, miles from railroad vil- lage
 s45O0-69 acres, a rich level land in cul- tivation; produces 50 to 75 bushels of corn, tons of alfalfa per acre: ten ant houses and good barn; part in al falfa now 1a mile of a good city. s75 per acre, 200 acres of rich level red land, all in cultivation, 8 tenant houses, 1 city block of depot and village; will produce s15,000 in one crop at present prices of agricultural products; terms, or will divide land. S3OO0-5 acres on railroad near car line in Birmingham. an iGeal manufactory site.
 s7Oo-5 acres, suburbs, good poultry farm If either interested in selling, buying or exchanging farms for city property see
 TApM PEAT.TV G0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Ixtcked By Street Car Conductor

Alleging that he was kicked by a street car conductor and hence caused to be dragged a long distance between the car gates, C. I. Marcus yesterday entered suit for 5000 damages In the city court against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Kinsmen in Cutting Array

Huntsville. September 1.-(Special)- William Hodges and George Williams, father-in-law and son-in-law. both farm CTS in the northwestern part of Madison county, engaged in a desperate cutting affray yesterday and Hodges was so bad ly cut that it is thought he will die. Williams Is in jail. He claims that the old man was the aggressor and that he had to cut him to keep him. from killing him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
CLAUDE L. NORRIS Real Estate Sales. 116 North Fist Street.
 Both Phones 1102.

CRESCENT ST, NEAR HIGHLAND AVENUE.
 Two-story, S-room home, equipped with every convenience: beautifully papered; handsome mantels and elec- tric fixtures: furnace heated; hard wood floors; elevated lot. Price $S0O0; attractive terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE.
 New 10-room house, just 11s blocks from the corner of Highland avenue and Waucoma street. modern in ev- cry detail: servants house; fine lot: 60x150; price 5000; terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
Cholera in Italy

Bari, Italy, September 1.-Thirteen deaths from cholera and 25 new cases ot the disease have been reported from
 the infected districts of Southeastern Italy during the last A hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
DEAD EASY TERMS.

DEAD EASY TERMS.
 It only takes s25O cash. tiie balance like rent to buy this beautiful G. room bungalow; new and up-to-date fin every respect; furnace heated; hardwood floors; nicely papered; To- cated fine on South Highlands price S4250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

LOCATED FINE IN NORWOOD. New 2-story, S-room house on lot 40x
 150 furnace heated; hardwood floors; papered; nice mantels and fixtures :; 1t only takes $500 cash, the balance
 easy; price s575o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
OWNER LEAVING CITY.

OWNER LEAVING CITY.
 Here Is your chance to get a home at a sacrifice; located near 20th street and 18th avenue. south; has $ rooms; beautifully finished and ar ranged; downstairs finished in quar- tered oak; furnace heated; nicely papered; oak stairway; fine mantels elevated lot, 50x120; price $7000; terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

IF YOU ARE
 In the market for a home or in vestment you will save money and time if you will See my list before you buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-.One cent n word a day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT

10000 square feet floor space 6 separ- ate floors) Heart of town, also best 20th St. store. LOUIE REESE REALTY co.
 2115 Third Ave. Bell 933. People SC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
FOR SALE

160 lots in fast-growing suburb of Bir- mingham and close to Corey. These lots can be had at less than one-half their retail value. Will sell on small payment or exchange for rental city or farm land if taken at once. as owner is leaving city. Apply x-10, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
FOR SALE

New S-room furnace heated modern home; never occupied; on elevated lot; blocks from Five Points east of 20th street; price reduced from $7500 to $6250; terms easy.
 WHATLEY 6 WHATLEY
 Phone 121,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-A log cutter to contract cut ting: permanent position for right party. wilcox. Boligee, Ala S-31-3t W1NTED-Woman cashier for manufac- turing firm; office woman familiar with Insurance; 20 white laborers, sawmill; collectors and city salesmen Room 626, Chamber of Commerce Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent word a dayJ no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-02

s10 ACRE-720 acres timber coal and farm land near large town and railroad, Warrior coal field, near Warrior river; cash or other property; clean stock mer- chandise considered. 630 Brown-Marx.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

PARIS, Feb. 24.-The announce
ment that the Baroness de la
Roche, the worlds first "aviatriX, -
has won an air pilots license from
the French Aero club for her sue
cessful flight of u miles at He'll,
opolis, Egypt, created tremen-
dous interest among French aero
nauts. for they now see in the
beautiful baroness a likely contest
ant for the Michelin cup, now held
by Farman. To win this. the most
sought after trophy in the areo-
nautic world, the baroness must
fly more than four hours and II
minutes. which is Farman's record
Not only is the baroness the first
woman to hold an air pilots Ii.
cense, but she was the first woman
in the world to own and success.
fully fly an aeroplane.
1t is her intention to go to Amer
lea next summer to take part in
the international aerial races.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
EXTRY! HOTEL CLERKS
GIVE UP DIAMONDS

What has become of the hotel
clerks two-carat diamond, that we
used to read so much about in the
joke papers?
What has become of that rock"
the size of walnut. at least, that
used to flash from his shirt front,
necktie, or finger, and cause the
guests from the country to gasp in
wonderment?
The hotel clerks wealth is no
longer carried around in a gold set
ting. Probably it is invested in
gold mines or suburban real estate
Four big hotel clerks stand be-
hind the registers of four of this
citys biggest hotels, and there is
but one diamond between them, an
insignificant, microscopic gem, at
that. of say quarter-carat.
Clerk John Murphy of the Halli-
day is the owner of the only hotel
clerks diamond remaining in cap
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
|uDVE GERM" BLAMED
|RDRiLLECED MURDER
vt . Chicago Expert Says
Il Merely Causes Men to
Elope With Mothers
in-Law.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The 'love
rm" is the latest defense put up
! a man charged with murder. He
Thomas Katsone, a restaurant
seper, who shot and killed Vic
ria Kowales on street car. The
stimony indicated he was infatu.
ed beyond control and that the
ri snubbed him. But victims of
love germ" are not insane.
uch, at least, was the opinion
ven by DR.. James Whitney Hall,
lief expert of the state.
The love germ makes people
'ippy' at times-a mental condi-
on which all physicians recog-
,ze. It's mere perversion of will
over" said DR.. Hall. This man
new what he was doing when he
He'd the girl. He knew it was
rong. He was in possession of
very faculty plus the mental eff
,ct of the love germ There are
lany manifestation of the love
erm.' Some develop tragically.
others do not. Often they are
lerely funny. Why do some coup
IS elope when there is no family
opposition to their marriage? It's
ne love germ Why do young
len sometimes elope with their
,others in law? It's the love
erm' working.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
WANT ARMORY FOR
THE POULTRY SHOW

For the purpose of trying to per-
suade the states chief executive to
grant the use of the state armory
to the Inland Empire Poultry and
Pet Stock association for their next
exhibit, Levi G. Monroe, secretary
of the chamber of commerce, today
wrote to Governor Hay.
In the letter the fact that the
poultry organization has grown so
greatly that no other building in
Spokane is suitable is strongly
brought to bear The poultry peo-
pie are willing to pay regular rental
for the use of the building and will
guarantee to stand good for any
damage done, but under existing
conditions the armory is not avail
able for such purposes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

tivity. AS before mentioned, it is al
dwarf of a giant and once numerous
race. Mr.. Murphy makes no at
tempt to flash it and takes quite a
little while to find the ring in which
1t is set, and when you see the ring,
to find the diamond.
AS for the rest, neither Doc AT!
Gibson of the Spokane, Rankin of
the Empire nor Crockett of the ST.
Nicholas have anything in shirt, tie
or on finger, that remotely RESENT
bles sparkler. III
And what's more, when you AJAX
them what became of the diamond,
they stare blankly and say, why
what diamond?"
why, the big one that you used
to wear in your necktie."
"Oh, | never wore a diamond in
my necktie, you've got me mixed
up with someone else"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
RELIGIOUS BELIEF
DOES NOT EXEMPT
YOU FROM LAW

The observance Of religious be-
lief does not exempt man from
.he law, was the ruling made by
/. ustice Samuel Hyde yesterday
',hen he fined J. Wiseman, a gro-
cry clerk, 81 and costs for vioIat-
ag the Sunday law by selling gro
Ceries.
Wiseman pleaded that he is an
orthodox Hebrew and as he does
Hot observe Sunday, cannot be held
able for evasions of the law on
hat day. Justice Hyde stated this
morning that while a mans relig-
GUS belief may permit him to work
on Sunday, when the law forbids
he Sunday observers from work
ing on this day. the statute does
not extend to the selling of gro
ceries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
1900 ARRESTS
SINCE OCTOBER

Since October "a, 1909, there
have been over 1900 arrests
booked at police headquarters.
On the oath day Of last Octo-
Der, new police bIotter was
started. This morning the last
page of the book was closed.
There is room in the book for
1910 bookings, but a few of the
spaces have been skipped over.
The last man to be registered
in the old book was John Hill,
Finlander, aged rs, arrested
by PatroIman Fuller for being
drunk. The first man in the
new book, started today, is
John Kelley, aged ~, a cook
by occupation and a vagrant
by accusation. Officer Fuller
made the "pinch."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
VOTES FOR WOMEN AT
BERKELEY COLLEGE.

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. "a
Votes for women" the battle cry
of English suffragettes and of their
American sisters, bids fair today
to become the slogan of the goods
of the University of California, the
fair ones demanding at least two
representatives on the executive
committee of the associated stu
dents of the university. They
threaten an extensive boycott of
the men students unless their de-
mands are granted forthwith.
The demand of the women wilt
necessitate change in the consti.
tuition of the organization, but the
goods insist that the change be
made
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
Dental Work
of Quality

We will repair your decayed teeth
making them as good as they ever
we're. Our Filings positively will
not fall out; we guarantee them
20 stay in. Workmanship and ma
.erials are the very best and guar
anteed for 10 years.
We are doing the highest class of
crown and bridge work ever done
n a dental office, using nothing but
22K gold and positively guarantee
ing it for 10 years.
Come in and see us first, we can
and will save you money on all
dental work. You want the best
and we are here to give it to you.
Our prices are the lowest consist
cnt with the very best work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
Bankrupt Sale Shoes and
RubberS for Everybody
95c PAIR

Misses shoes in odd
lots and broken sizes. AL
though you will find all
sizes in this lot they are
odd pairs; values up to
So. Bankrupt price. .95c
29c PAIR
Infants plain and fancy
turned sole shoes; all
sizes; regular SOC and
75c. Bankrupt price. .20c
SOC PAIR
Children's fine lot sam
pie shoes, in plain black
and fancy tops; all sizes
3 to 8; sold regularly up
to $3.50. Bankrupt
price SOc
$1.29 PAIR
One lot ladies' juliettes,
in plain and cap toes;
with solid leather sole; al
so few rubber heels; all
sizes; regular $1.75 and
$500. Bankrupt Sale,
pair -. .$1.29
SOC PAIR
Ladies' one-strap slip
pers, with or without
bows; all sizes; regular
1925. Bankrupt price,
pair :. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

SAN FRANCISCO.-Arre of Mrs.
1agnalis, fashionable milliner and
charles Isaacs. jewelry store man
ger. here, at instance of National
association of Audubon societies. for
having aigrettes in their possession,
are first arrests under new law to
nrOtect birds.