davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
FIRST NEW ELECTRIC
PULLMANS COME HERE

The first consignment of modern cleo
the Louisville and Nashville lines yester-
day The first one placed was the Nash
lle-Birmingham car, which is carried to
Nashville every night and returned to
this city the following afternoon. The
cars are equipped with individual berth
lamps, permitting reading in berth, and
are very much superior to the old-time
cars in service.
The Pullman company gave it out yes
terday that every line entering Birming-
ham would be equipped with the new
and modern cars just as fast as possible,
The Louisville and Nashville will require
about Is cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Music At eleventh Avenue Church

At the Eleventh Avenue nj. Il. churcn
this morning the mixed quartet will sing
THE Lord Is My Shepherd" by Florio,
and .sWhen the Golden Leaves Are Fall
ing.p by Ravens. At the evening service
the special musical numbers will consist
of the chorus from the "Crucifixion,'
nv Stainer; "God So Loved the World"
and shelley's Saviour When Night In
wolves the Skies" The quartet will be as
sisted at both services by Mr.. E. l..
Muchmore, bass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
H,ph,ond. Methodist Services

Services at the Highlands Methodist
church today will be as follows: Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Subject of II o'clock
service, John Wesley" Epworth league,
u. m. There will be no evening SER
vice on account of union Sunday school
rally at South Highlands Presbyterian
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

The visit of Miss Evangeline Booth,
commander of the Salvation army in
America, promises to be an event of I'M
usual interest Miss Booth will visit Biz
rningham during the convention of the
gulf division of the Salvation army, to
be held here October 1880. Many high
officials of the army, including Colonel
and Mrs. R. e. Holz, who are well-known
here, will be present in addition to Miss
Booth.
The commander will speak at the JEFF
ferson theatre on the night of sunday,
october 80. Gov. B. b. Conner will preside
at the meeting and will introduce the dis
tinguished lady orator, and capacity au-
dience is expected to attend. On the morn
ing of the same day Miss Booth Will be
heard in an address at Five Points Meth
odist church.
The following Information regarding
Miss Booth is furnished by the local corps
of the Salvation army:
Mentally, Miss Booth is a marvel to all
who know her. That insight, which in
woman is said to be better than mans
reason, in her has developed until 1t has
become genius. She sees in flash what
others must laboriously reason out and
with the sight has marvellous faculty of
describing in words what she sees. She
has more than Charles Dickens descrip-
tive powers and an imagination fully
equal to his. Her lectures and addresses
are luminous with her word-painting and
her audiences smile and weep at her will.
It is quite conceded by all who are com
petent to judge in the matter that she
has no peer amongst women as an ora
tor
"This, however, does not constitute the
sweep of her leadership. Her organizing
and executive powers are at least equal
to those already mentioned. She is
great force in the councils of the army,
planning, organizing and executing with
the genius of general.
.In all parts of the world are multi
tudes of men and women who have been
helped and lifted by the commander both
in her private and public ministrations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Choral Society Rehearsal

cert the Birmingham Choral society will
rehearse at the Birmingham Turn Verein
hall Tuesday evening from to o'clock.
Members of the society desiring to attend
the concert will be excused from re-
hearsal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Christian Endeavor Rally

Christian Endeavor rally will be held
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
seventy-ifth street and sloss avenue, to-
night at 7:45 o'clock. An attractive pro-
gramme has been prepared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

One small bottle of Halls Texas
Wonder cures Kidney and Bladder
troubles Gravel, Diabetes, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Weak and Lame Backs,
in all ages. Write to DIR. E. w. Hall,
1925 olive street, ST. Louis, for local
testimonials. Sold by druggists,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

garding the remarkable growth OF Biz
mingham from people from all parts, and
wondered how so many had read about
us; invited them all to come and be
convinced; circulated our new humane
ma nphlets. which were much admired
Our cloth posters we're framed and hung
in conspicuous places and received many
compliments as well as our effective AMI
NAL laws. I also exhibited the literature
of our humane society and feel much
encouraged by the attention given us.
Birmingham and our humane society Will
be we'll advertised.
CDR. William o. Stllman was reelected
for the sixth term as president OF the
American association. He is man OF
sterling qualities and great executive
ability. and we are all very proud of
him. The next conference will be held
in 1911 at San Francisco. Indications are
will be held in London, England, in
1912"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
THE WEATHER
CITY ITEMS

Christian Science Church-Services
are held at First Church of Christ,
Scientist, POPS South Eleventh avenue,
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Subject of the lessons sermon this morn
ing is probation After Death" Sun
day school at $50. The Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting , at s
o'clock. To these services the public
is cordially invited. The reading rooms
aee located in the Brown-Marx build
ing, rooms 73O-731. Open free to the
public every day, except Sunday. 10
to 4.
southside Union Service-No SER
vices will be held tonight at the Five
Points Methodist church or the South
side Baptist church, the Congregations
of those churches uniting in the meet
ing of the Birmingham Sunday School
association, which will be held at the
Highlands Presbyterian church. In adj
dition to an excellent musical pro-
gramme a number of speakers VIII, be
heard. including D. H. Marbury and J..
e. Ramsey. "a ~ seiafs9
so - Atf1~. etsA
Services mt st. Mary s-The Rev. w.
N Claybrook, who has returned from
Huntsville, will conduct the services at
St. Mary's- on TIL Hi ghlands today.
Holy communion will be celebrated at
1880 O'CLOCK. SUNDAY scnOOl VIII pegln
at $50. Morning prayer and sermon
will begin at IL o'clock and evening
prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock
Congregational Services-The Rev.
DR. George Eaves will continue the
series of sermons on death this morn
Ing, his topic for the II o'clock sermon
being death as Social Boon At p.
m. the topic will be "OldTime Re-
ligion-Can We Have It?" Strangers are
particularly welcomed at these services,
which are held in the chapel, Nineteenth
street, near Seventh avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Experienced bookkeeper and
cost accountant desires posi-
ton about November 5. Best
references and bond. Box 394,
City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
TO EXPERIMENT

when the stomach lis out of order and
everything you eat causes you distress.
Don't do 1t. There is one absolutely
safe and sure remedy for such Ills
one that has been endorsed by thou
sands-and that is
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
No matter how long you have suf-
fered one bottle will surely help you.
Try it today. 1t is for Poor Appetite,
Indigestion, Headache, Costiveness,
Colds and Grippe. Avoid substitutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

'I proudly answered man, auiries re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
PLANNING FOR A
RAIL WAY SCHOOL
ROADS rRiING 10 CO.
OPERATE WITH STATE
University.

Ghhapo. 30 l2-A campaign 60 dc
vclop at the t'nNcrIN OF Illinois the
preatcst school of rilroad,ng IN the
world Is To Doe pushed by the officials
or cvciy railroad operating Ia the
state. cooperating with the faculty
ana trustees of the university
The campaign was launched yos-
tcrduy when sixty ro,lroad officials
presidents presidents general
managers ana upe,intcndentg--yisit-
ed and inspected the institution de-
voting most OF thoi time to the rail-
road school The party represented
every road iu Illinois
The party represented every road in
lliinOls.
operate with the university in the
effort io procure rom the noXt lrgis-
iaturc "a urgo appropriation with
(which 10 erect two new buildings for
the railroad s,Arol were adopted at
the start. m hWll lngs ir put up,
would widen the acoDe OF the school sp
tbat every phase Of railroading, from
ratemaklng to procuring favorable
public opinion wouil be taught
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
PREDICTED T. R.
AS PRESIDENT
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRAT
CLAIMS THE HONOR.
CAMPED WITH ROOSEVELT
That Was In 1884, hut John T.. nm
Snld u Wouldn't surprise Him
"A D-----m Bit"

Guthrie, Okla, Nov l2--John l..
lill Dakota cow-punchcr native OF
south Carolina and democrat, is the
original Roosevelt prophet accord
ing 20 J.. P Torrance, of Mountain
Park. OklUhomu
Lorancc spent many years of his
life as cowboy on the Dakota plains.
lie was foreman ot one of the camps
with which Roosevelt was connected
during the four years he spent as a
cowboy Torrance had business with
Governor Haskell during the past
week and Will, SITTING In his office
told of Hills prophecy
There is nothing In the world
that viii show mp the real man like
. COW camp, said Torrance. Every
thing in the open and YOU soon find
out just what "a man is. We We're
AWAY out o. thousand miles fro muo-
whore, but we took the lending pa
pcrs ana magazines aud kept Wen
posted on what was going ON in the
world and particularly politics We
an hnd Teddy sized up as born
leader, but nobody had thought Of
him as destined for any such ca-
reer as he has led one day this
John lllll lank. drawly Carolmian.
said TO me, after we had discussed
Teddy ior "a while.
Dock it wouldn't surprise me a
d---n Bit if that guy gits TO be
president OF the United States some
day
II didn't think much Of It at the
time but later / realized that Hnl
was a prophet, That was In 1884
When Cleveland was president
we AN had Teddy pretty well
sized up We knew him TO be
buffer and foWflusher in "a certain
way hht we also knew something
else, that he didn't know foar. The
man who says that Roosevelt * a
coward In any way Is mistaken The
boys tried him out soon after he came
to the plains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

Kalamazoo. Mich, Nov. H. For
mer Mayor David Rose Of Milwaukee,
who won fame as debater in favor
of the saloon and Mrs. itose Mary
Whitney former vaudeville actress,
who also Appeared in several PLAYS
last year were married yesterday al
Paw Paw the summer home Of Mr..
Rose. The wedding was witnessed BY
MIR Roses two children ard his sec
rotary Mr Rose is an uncle of
judge Thomas Leahy, or Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
Section TWo
EIGHT PAGES
rINN roN aLAss oo. pInEcrons


Pittsburg pao Nov Fifteen
officers and directors OF the Imperial
window Glass company pleaded no-
le coutcndre before Judge James s.
Young bon the United States district
court to % violation of the sherman
putl trust act and each was fined
$500 und nd The same time fine OF
$4,000 was Imposed upon the cor
p0utlon with u contest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

'Once Teddy WanteG To Nll some
hullalu and SO hired one ul the boys,
an old timer ON the plains to act
as his guide aud take him to a wild
country where buffalo could Doe
found, Sioux Indians We're thick and
bad at tnat Time Old Chlef sitting
Bull was I'm his glory So the boys
put MP job. one OF them ligpcd
mp HE an Indian and went on Uncld
into the wild country THE guido
filled Teddy fun of scary stories aul
thought sure when the redskln
showed mp he would start for ,ho
budlands. and it would take % week
to find him. bat the boys mado mle-
tako 10 was the fake Indian that
old the ruuuIng,--hc had 90, II hc
had ever got shot nj that fake
Indian ho would hayo fINed him sure,
for he could shoot alright
Organized Rcgimcnt
In 1856 there was about 90 be-
trouble with old Mexico, as YOU rc-
member Teddy Immediately or
gunI2cd company of 100 cowboys
aud they were ready for service.
Teddy said he wanted to bug o. few
greascrs' TO complete his record. But
the trouble was patched up and the
boys were disappointed, That was
Uhcrt Teddy got the idea of the
Rough Riders and when he made
d call for hts regiment 60 go to cuba
be- knew whore to get the right boys
for the business,
Teddy Was Popular.
Teddy was popular with the Texas
boys, and since that time while he
las been president lic Is more popu-
lar with the Texas people than any
other Republican. But say all you
yill about him. you can't rightly say
le is a coward, He don't know what
{ is tp bo afraid.
"Gut what do you think Of the
lank, South Carolinian
picking out Teddy from among that
punch of cow-punchers. as q future
PRESIDENT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
TcdhY Mns PopnInr.
a. /. Davis Lumber co. Figure
with us. Corner I'd and Boulder. Adv,
NcM nn ComnnnN nrgnnllcs.

Nowa,a Okla. Nov. 19-The Car
Special TO the World
'or OH Company Is new concern
recently organized TO operate in the
Cleveland field, where II has lease
on $40 acres, Development will be-
gin Immediately Il. c., Carter is
the organizer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

Deer owe more 20 their noses than
20 their eyes and ears for presorva-
ton from danger. Sp0rtsmen may
and do deceive the last two organs,
but the sense of smell cannot be
cheated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

In addition to the recently discover
ed artificial silk. made from wood
fiber, another artificial cloth has
been devised This material is the
product Of German inventor and
Is composed Of threads which have
a cotton center covered with paper.
These threads can be woven into
a variety Of fabrics. and the cloth is
strong enough 10 use for nap
kins, table linen. and even underwear.
Cloth SO made blpaches we'll, and
clothing made from it Is warm. since
the paper makes II an excellent non
conductor of heat and cold, More
over, II IL very cheap, costing third
Of the price Of cotton aud tenth OF
thai oi linen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

From the Chicago Tribune
Rip Van Wrinkle had just awakened
from his twenty years sleep
Han doy raised der baddle shin
Mnine alrettv yetW he asked.
mo" they answered him.
"IIuss Bernhardt hWt making fare
vells?"
mo-
"Vots de use" DE exclaimed.
And he went to sleep again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

A cork 200 feet bplow the surface
Of the wster will not rise owing 70
the pressure.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
INTENSIVE FARMING BY BOYS,
More Than Twelve Thousand Youthful Southerners Titled an Acre of
 Corn Each.

More than twelve thousand southern boys less than IS years old planted and cultivated an acre of corn each last year. under the direction of the department of agriculture. Persons in- terested in the experiment in Arkansas, Mississippi, South Carolina and Vir- ginia offered to pay the expenses of a trip to washington for the boy in each state who raised the greatest amount of corn on his acre. The win ming boys will soon visit the national capital.
 The average yield of. corn to the acre in 1909 was a little more than twenty five bushels. The South Carolina boy who made the best record produced 152k bushels. The winning Mississip- pi boy raised 147 bushels; the 'Arkan- sas boy 135 and the boy in Virginia 122. The Average raised by each of the twelve thousand was sixty bushels.
 The instructions given to those boys by the department of agriculture are available to every farmer in the coun try. If they should be followed exact- ly the yield of corn to the acre could easily be. doubled in a single year
 iS NOitH on all crops. The average yield of po- tatoes to the acre in 1909 was 101 bushels. but the Maine farmers aver aged 225 bushels. and some of the most progressive of them dug four hundred bushels to the acre. The yield of corn and potatoes depends more upon culti- vation and fertilization than upon the soil. and there is practically no part of the United States in which these crops cannot be raised successfully.
 It is beyond doubt that larger crops can be produced from ten acres thor oughly titled than from two or even three times ten acres cultivated as they usually are. The fact that the South Carolina prize winner raised more corn on one acre than the aver age farmer produces from six tell a story that should not be lost upon those for whose benefit the experiment was made.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
YOKE FASHIONABLE.

The yoke prevails again. In one form or another it has been here for so long that there might be serious disappointment were it to be pro- nounced passe. We can scarcely pie ture a time to come when the deli cacy of the face will not demand the net, lace. chiffon. or embroidered yoke
 When these materials have been mentioned there are few left. because they are the classes of material; under each head are whole boxes and shlves of goods to select from. but they are scarcely distinguishable by descrip- ton.
 If anything, there are more gold and silver yokes in elaborate gowns than last year. Undoubtedly there are more of these metallic gauges made. and the qualities. suited to the yoke and sleeve portion of the gown. are more pliable and better adapted to that purpose Philadelphia star.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
WAYS OF COOKING
 MAcARONl.

Macaroni, Plain-Break into half pieces enough macaroni to fill cup; put into a kettle of boiling salted water and cook for twenty minutes. or until tender; turn into a strainer and let cold water run through to rinse it; put into a shallow baking dish and cover with white sauce; cook one ta- blespoonful of flour in one table spoonful of hot butter in a small saucepan, and stir in gradually one cup of hot milk; season with salt and pepper. pour over the macaroni and cover with fine cracker crumbs, mois- tened in melted butter. Bake until brown.
 With Cheese-Prepare as Tor plain macaroni, then mix half cup of crumbled cheese with the macaroni before adding the white sauce.
 With Eggs-Add two hard boiled eggs. chopped fine.
 With Tomatoes-Fry one teaspoon ful of, chopped onion in one table spoonful of butter until slightly col ored: add one tablespoonful of flour, and when well mixed, one and one half cups of strained tomatoes and season with salt. Cover the mixture with buttered bread crumbs and
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
CAN'T A MAN SHOP FOR HIS
 WIFE?

Thirty minutes after aiighting from train at Union station Monday night, John Droun of Manhattan, kas.. reported to Patrolman Kucera that his valise. which he had left near the bureau of information, had been stolen.
 Anything valuable in t?" asked Kucera,
 Sure there was." said Droun. "A pair of red slippers
 What"
 "A green sofa pillow with forget me-nots ebroidered on the top of it, four pink shirt waists, pair of socks and union suit
 What kind of a union suit?" asked the officer with growing curiosity
 "A baby blue union suit" answered Droun guilelessly.
 Say, you don't want to know the size of the collar I had in that grip or the make of the clothes brush. do you? Can't fellow go on a little shopping tour for his wife and lose his grip without, without-?
 oh said Kucera- as he went off on a fruitless search for the missing yalise, while Droun. who is some thing of a poet back home. penned off his verses to commemorate his di- lemma.-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine
 Shape in Five Minutes.

If your stomach is continually kicking up-a disturbance: you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gas and soul food into the mouth. then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, the best prescription for indigestion ever writ ten.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant relief. of course. but they do more; they drive. out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial aid.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guaran- teen to cure indigestion. acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and bili- ousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere and the Lovett Drug Co. sell Ni-o-na for soc large box. Test samples free from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.
 ''I was under the care of four differ ent doctors during nine months and was cured of dyspepsia by M-o-na"- MT. Joseph Grondine. 197 Fountain Street, Fall River, Mass.
 Booths Pills for constipation-25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
ALL SORTS.

Paz Ferrer, the daughter of the re- gently executed Spanish, agitator, whose violent arraignment of the cler- ical party made her a conspicuous figure shortly after the death of her father. is credited with having much histrionic ability She is said to be hard at work now. under the guid- ance of good teachers, who hope to see.- her make her entrance on the stage within few weeks portrait of the young woman which has been widely circulated shows her to be slender and graceful. with a wealth of jet black hair and eyes of which her biographer says, "They are Span ish. and could not be mistaken"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
UNDER TWO FLAGS.
Call of Adventure Under Foreign Col.
 ors Has Frightened History

The American may be pardoned for yielding to the lure of adventure in foreign wars, and those two recently executed in Nicaragua belonged to a large and noble company of soldiers of fortune who fought, sometimes for
 pure love of fighting, sometimes for
 revenge but more often for the love
 of liberty and very rarely for pure
 love of gain. Not all the heroes of
 history have been those who fought
 under. their own flag. The Dutch
 government took a deservedly promi-
 nent part in the great celebration of
 the Hudson-Fulton centennial, but
 Hudson was an Englishman who
 sailed under the flag-of Holland and
 while he was not a soldier of fortune
 in the belligerent sense of the word,
 he was one of the worlds greatest
 adventurers who won his fame under
 a foreign standard. Christopher Col.
 umbus was an Italian, who discov-
 ered--or rediscovered--a continent and
 planted on the sands of the western
 world the banner of Spain. Appar-
 ently, indubitable and exhaustive re- searches by Minnesota historians and scientists have proved that Columbus came here centuries after the Scan dinavians discovered America, whose very name was derived from that of another. Italian. Chinese" Gordon's sobriquet indicates his career, and the history of the Orient is replete with instances of Europeans who rose to power. while American colonial his- tory bears on its pages the names of Lafayette, Pulaski. Steuben. Kos and others who fought for human freedom under an alien flag fought under three flags. those of Italy. France and Uruguay; and in connection with the South Am~ erican revolutions it is not particu- larly anomalous that one of the nat ional heroes of the Argentine Re- public. is O'Higgins, while one of the great African war heroes of Spain was O'Donneli. the apostrophes In whose names are self-explanatory. When the roster of all the worlds armies of conquest and defense of dominion and discovery. of explora- ton and expansion, is scanned. it is found that more than one flag float sd over many a hero and that de- lection under a foreign banner is not self-confessed outlawry. worthy ,f execration and punishment.-Kan- sas City Journal.