davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-09

red, and you will see the image on
the right in red, while the figure on
the left will have disappeared. But,
looking a little more attentively. you
will see that 1t is now replaced by
the likeness Of a figure in pale green,
the complementary color to that which
Eliminates the screen. II you put
yellow liquid in your glass, the left.
hand figure will seem violet. II you
use blue water, the left-hand figure
will look orange. The figure on the
right will always be the color Of the
water.-Magical Experiments.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-09

lantic and Gulf States-chiefly to
Georgia, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi.
Louisiana and eastern Texas, with
very little coming from the last-named
state. Southeastern Virginia. eastern
North Carolina and South Carolina
originally yielded this countrys sup
ply. The center then moved farther
south and long remained in Georgia.
Today the center is In Florida. Ex-
perience of the last half century has
shown clearly in the case Of Virginia.
the Carolinas, and Georgia, that so
wasteful and severely injurious a sys-
tenn Of turpentining as the ancient box
method results in exhausting the pro-
ducing forest at such rapid rate and
in such a short period as to preclude
all possibility Of a permanent produc-
ton of naval stores under that system
in any given region. Under 20 short
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-09
TRICKS WITH CoLoRED WATER
Interesting Experiment to Produce
Different Hues on Screen With
the Aid Of Candles.

Place a vertical screen in front Of
a couple Of candles, and between the
candles and the screen interpose some
Opaque object, such as a large book,
having on top Of 1t little figure cut
out Of cardboard. This will give you
two black shadows, corresponding with
the candles. Now put between the
candle on the right and your card
board figure a bit Of colored glass. or
a glass filed with colored water, say
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-09
Limit 10 woman's suffraue.

Women have obtained the right to
vote in Krain. a province Of Austria.
They will be allowed to cast their
ballots in person and not by proxy.
There is. however, one limitation i'm
posed on them. A special time Of the
day has been allotted to them for the
exercise Of this right
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-09

would you advise me to study
French before going to Paris3"
YES replied Miss Cayenne. 1T
NAY not help yOu 70 b understood.
but Il makes IN impression on AmoFs
leans Who nay b listening
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-09

ests OF the south, the much less In
furious cup and gutter or cup and
apron system, are evidenced in resolu-
tons recently adopted by the execu-
tive committee of the Consolidated
Naval Stores company, representa-
tative association of naval stores pro-
ducers. The resolutions were as fol-
lows:
Whereas, The experiment made by
the United States government, as Is
shown by the various bulletins from
the bureau Of forestry. as we'll as the
experiments Of individuals, and the
practical results obtained by the large
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-09

Consultation causes and nggravates many seIioue
dlaeases 10 10 thoroughly cured By DR.. PieFco'D
Pleasant Pellets. The favoIite family laxative
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-09

IF YOU USE BALL BLUE,
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball
Blue. Large OF. package only 8 centss
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-09

Some men put on hotel airs on q
boarding house salary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-09

Toll. says the proverb. is the sire OF
fame.-Euripides.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

DR.. Ely Jones and Joe Carnes, Of
Harvey were in town today.
S. J. Baine, of Houston, was in the
city today visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. j. Conway, of Steep Hollo$
was a visitor to the city today -
c. L. Eden and Anon Williams were
in the city today from Coleyiew.
Miss Erin Simpson was a visitor
to the city today from Millcan.
T. D. Lock and daughter Miss Del
la, of lack, were in the city today.
Mrs. Freeman and Miss Oracle Free
man went to Millican this Afternoon
Miss Alberta Adams has returned
from a visit to relatives in Dallas.
T. B. Martin and NJ Cook, Of
Steep Hollow, were in the city today
Mrs. Jim Sterling, of Houston, ar
rived today to visit Mrs. A. II. Eaves
]. II. White was in the city today
from his home in the Wixon commun-
lty
The City Shaving Parlor has moved
to their new quarters, rear First State
Bank. ISL
Jim PateYand Miss Lena Todd, Of
Harvey, went to Millican this after
noon.
Mrs. d. Giles and children arrived
today from Houston to visit Mrs. V. R.
Hardy
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sebesta returned
Sunday from a visit to Bremond and
Marlin.
Joe Kosh, Sim Woiton and Joe Kosh.
Jr. returned today from a trip to Gal
weston.
Mrs. Jack Ward, OF Rosebud, ar
rived this afternoon 10 visit Mrs. Seth
Mooring.
Mrs. I. n. Broadway and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, left yesterday for a visit
10 Mart.
Joe Parks, of Dallas, is here on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Parks,
Jno c. Wick has just received two
cars Of Choice Bermuda hay. Phone
37G. 179
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

Miss May Bell White returned to
Thornton sunday after q visit TO Mrs.
r. n. Ellis.
Bob McMinn went to Millican this
afternoon to see Mr. E. N. Dunlap
who is very ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Lemon left Sat
urday night for a fortnight's visit to
Denver Colorado.
Mrs. w. 5. Wilson Jr., returned to
Hearne today after visiting her moth
er, Mrs. f. c. Elliott.
Mrs. w J. Jackson returned to
Groesbeck today after pleasant Wis
it with Mrs. Sam Dunlap.
Mrs. 5. /. Dunn arrived from Port
Arthur last night to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Roman.
George Nedbalek and Frank Ko-
necny went to Galveston Sunday to
attend the state gun shoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Edge and
children have gone to Grovetou to Wis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
H. & T. c. Schedule.

Mrs. John E Astin is visiting in
Austin.
j. c. Lloyd was in today from Re.
lance.
Mrs. S. W. Risien went to Houston
Sunday
J. P. Royder was up today from
Wellborn.
Bynum Reason. Of Edge, was in the
city today
Rev. r. L. Nash, Of Edge, was in the
city today.
Miss Clyde Stuart is visiting rela'
tiyes in Tabor.
Z. J. Fountin went 70 Franklin on
tiness today.
j. d. Murray returned today from a
visit TO Navasota
O. L. Wilcox was in today from his
home near Tabor
Sam Adams left today for his home
in Bandera county.
Miss Louise Caldwell left Sunday
for visit to Navasota.
p II. Grogan was a visitor to Bryan
today from Houston,
The Bryan Ice Co, IS paying Sc for
bran and chop sacks. 100
W. d. storms, Of Del Rio, Is here
on visit to friends.
Hal Saunders and Scott Barnett
visited Hearne Sunday
r. NJ. Nall returned this afternoon
d from a visit to franklin
For Sale; Prairie hay from the
Higgs meadows. Phone 1877. 1S1
Harrison Gregg and Emmet scrim-
shire visited Calvert sunday
Mound City Paints may cost tri-
fle more but! E. J. jenkins. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

It Dr. and Mrs. John 5. Edge.
Welty Mccullough is at home from
Young county on VISIT 10 his par
ents, S.r. and Mrs. J. H. Mccullough.
Joseph Collier and little son re-
turned to Houston this afternoon af-
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Col.
lier. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Alber~danneman and
children returned yesterday from a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. l. Reed at
Marlin.
Rev. c. c. Nicholson arrived this
afternoon from Franklin and will as
sst Rev r. l. Nash in a meeting at
Providence.
Mrs. Minnie Dear, Of Humble, and
Mrs. Ada Almonds, Of Houston, are
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Edmonds. =
Miss Mary NIinkert of Greenville,
iS~here on a visit to her brothers, ].
G., and Oscar NIinkert and their fam
lilies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-04

Mrs. John E Astin is visiting in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
 CHARGES REFUTED

Detroit, Mich, February 27.-(Special)- Hugh Francis Fox, secretary of the United States Brewers association, gave some figures today to refute the charge made by National Superintendent P. Al Baker of the Anti-Saloon league, that sa-' looms were responsible for child labor
 'If it were true it would be important" said Mr. Fox, but the census of 1900 gave the total number of bread winners of 10 to 15 years as 1,75o,17S. of whom 1,O61 .s1 were engaged in agricultural pur- suits. But children on the farms work with and for their parents. They are cer- tainly not the class MT. Baker refers to. There remain then 6SS,207 children em- ployed in other pursuits, but of this num- Der 5O1 ,S49, or over two-thirds, were N and 15 years old. at which age the evils of child labor are not considered s:. :.cute menace. The census report also shows that 70 per cent of this number are em- ployed in prohibition territory, which. surely eliminates them. This reduces the number to 10000, and the question is. how many of these are driven to work by parents who are slaves to drink? From long and wide experience I should say that per cent Is a liberal estimate. 10 that the number of children is actually IA to per cent, or 5000. MT. Baker comes within 99X per cent of being right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
ssThe Fatal Wedding"
AUGUST BELMONT
 WEEDS MISS ROBSON

New York February 21.-(Special)-Au- eusf Belmont was married Saturday aft ernoon at the home of Eleanor Robson the bride, So2 West seventy-seventh street hv Mgr Lavelle, assisted by the Rev Father Byrnes.
 The marriage was quiet one, less thah score of people being present. Among tbem were the grooms brother, Perry Belmont: August, Jr., Raymond ana Moi - as-Zand Adrs. Charles Robinson Smith, Arthur l.. Devens, Mrs. George Tiffany Miss Tiffnay, Mrs, August Bel mont, Jr.. Miss Ada Dwyer. Miss Gertrude Robinson smith, Dr. Edward Streeter and Mrs. Madge Car Cook, her mother.
 There were no bridesmaids nor ushers. MT. Devens of Boston, a classmate of MT. Belmont, served as best man, and the bride was given away by her cousin. Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith.
 : Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Belmont left for an extended trip through the south, Palm Beach, Fla, be- ing their first objective point
 They will return to this city in the lat ter part of next month, and then sail for the Mediterranean, returning in time for the racing season at Belmont Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
TAFT CRITICISED BY
 NEW YORK EDUCATOR

New York, February 27.-(SpeciaL)- Dean Joseph French Johnson or New York University School of Commerce Ia st night severely criticised President Tafts assertion that business methods must be brought into line with the antitrust act. At a dinner given at the Hotel St. Denis by the graduates of the school in celebration of it's de- cennial, Dean Johnson said;
 "The decisions of the lower courts a against the tobacco and Standard oil trusts were based on technicalities. Neither trust has been guilty of ob- noxious practices usually thought of as monopolistic. The so-called crime of which the lower courts have declared these two trusts guilty has undoubt- edlv been committed by many hundred cornorations throughout the country which are inconspicuously transacting a business universally regarded as per fectly legitimate.
 "If the supreme court finds against them all the capitalistic combinations in the country. large and small, whlch ara en1aged in interstate business, must dissolve or accept the hazard or litigation. :.
 "Under these circumstances it is most surprising that President Taft should calmly assume that the anti trust act, law hastily framed to ap pease an angry and ignorant public continent. is mode either of jus flee or expediency. If the sherman act cannot kill monopoly except by virtue of a technicality that would de- stroy all large scale production. then 1t is the law. rather than business meth ods, that must be reformed.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
BILL TO CREATE
 A NEW COUNTY

Jackson, Miss, February 27.-(Special.)- There was no session of the house yes- terday, no quorum being present, and the senate did little of importance, save to vote 30 to 1 in favor of the creation of . new county to be called Walthall in honor of the memory of the distinguished sen- ator from this state. Tyler was the name suggested in the bill, but its author did not make any point on that. Senator An derson stated he voted against the bill because he opposed the creation of any new counties. The matter Is yet to come up in the house, and then be left to 3 vote of the people interested.
 Among the new bills introduced was one by Senator McDowell appropriating $1O0,- 600 for a juvenile reformatory and indus trial school. Another by the same gentle- man authorizes the creating of the new county of George of parts of Jackson and Greene with capital at Lucedale. Cover nor Noel submitted a batch of new propo- sitions, among them one supposed to be aimed at coca-cola, and which is to pro- hibit the use of such beverages as may contain ingredients detrimental to health. The A. and M college appropriation bill carrying nearly S50o.000, was made a spe- cial order for Wednesday next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
COLLECTOR LOEB
 HOLDS UP WOOER

x New York, February e7.-(special)- Collector Loeb, who knows how to en- force the laws even if they do happen to inconvenience Hungarian nobleman broke Up bit of love making today be- tween Count Anton Sigray and Miss Har- riet Daly, daughter Of the late copper millionaire, Marcus Daly of Montana, who are to be married Easter week.
 Count Sigray arrived today on the Mauretania and forgot to declare his bag gage, so intent was he on getting to the Daly residence. Within one hour and IS minutes the count had dashed to the St. Regis hotel, registered, bathed, changed his clothes and was riding with Miss Harriet, his fiance, in the park It was there that a courier from the adamantine Loeb overlook them and sought thea mo-, bleman's presence at the Cunard pier.
 T met Miss Daly at the yanderbilt- Szechenyi wedding where I was best man. said the count tonight. s'Who could help falling in love with her. She IS the most beautiful girl in the world. I met her frequently after the wedding both here and abroad. But do you know it's becoming deuced hard for a foreigner to woo an American girl any more. As soon as a nobleman sets sail after a rich American girl the cry of .tfortune-hunter' goes up on both sides of the Atlantic. It is tribute to the beauty and brains of American girls that foreign men are will ing to risk this danger to win them. But the American girl is queen the world over.'
 Last Sunday Miss Daly, while strolling on Fifth avenue, lost d priceless diamond brooch which had been given her by the count. It was set with diamonds in the form of a lovers knot and was an heir- loom in the Sigray family. Tonight when the count was asked about it, he waved his hand and exclaimed:
 Pooh, A mere trihe."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
MONNETT WILL FIGHT
 :. STEEL CORPORATION

Columbus, Ohio, February 27- Frank S. Monnett, former attorney gen. eral of Ohio, retained by the Ameri- can Federation of Labor in its fight against methods of the United States Steel corporation, who, in company with Samuel Gompers, president of the fed eration, called on Attorney General Wick ersham. said tonight that the lat ter had promised them to proceed against the Steel corporation if the government wins the United States To- bacco case. now pending in the su- preme court. Monnett says he and Gompers told Wickersham they repre- sented 750.O00 workingmen; that the corporation had done everything in it's power to break down their organiza- ton; had systematically reduced wages, refused to arbitrate claims and furnished poor housing conditions for its employees. The complaints which were pleaded in the tobacco case were to those which could be brought against the Steel corporation. Monnett says he told the Attorney Gen eral and the latter, he says, seemed to agree with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
n 1928 an act for this purpose was

in 1928 an act for this purpose was passed.
 '.The new policy was admitted as eX- perimental, but it was contended that II 1t should not work as expected and a loss of carrying trade should follow, then Congress could repeal the conventions made under it's terms and reinstate the old system. The passage of the Dill proved the undoing of the merchant ma rne, and the policy it inaugurated has never been changed.
 "A reduction of the tariff of per cent on all goods imported into the United States in American ships would give the American ship-owner an advantage over the foreign ship-owner in payment of duties of from s10.Oo0,00O to s15.0oocoo an nually. This would not fall as a burden on anyone; it. of course. would enapie the American ship-owner to charge nearly the amount of the discriminating duty as additional freight rates. but 1t would not increase the cost of goods imported into this country a dollar over what they are today It would not take dollar out df the federal treasury. and, in my Judg- ment. if is the only effective remedy that can be adopted toward building up the merchant marine of our country ana keen the profits that are derived rom the transportation of our foreign com smerce at home instead of paying It 70 foreign nations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
Rounding Up Foreigners

Wilkesbarre, Pa, February 27.- Special )--Acting upon orders of Sec retary Nagel of the department of com merce and labor inspectors have com menced to round up foreigners in the anthracite region who have been con victed of crimes in their native land All will be deported. The first man caught was Gallano Gueneiri of Throop, who came to this country last June He has been convicted of number of crimes in Italy and has been sent to Philadelphia to be depOrted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
AMERICAN GIRL WEEDS
 NEPHEW OF TOLSTOI

Paris. February 27.-(Special)-Mis Mary K. Frothingham, the daughtf gNof a wealthy New York banker, will DC married to Count Alexander Koutosoff Tolstoi, nephew of the famous au- thor, on Monday and will subsequently, become a maid in waiting upon the fSszarina. Miss Frorhin'ghan is the first American girl to have the opportunity to take a serious part in Russian court life.
 Miss Frothingham came to Paris to study music but shortly after her ar rival she met Count Alexander. The ardent Muscovite did not give her much of an opportunity to study after that. For the past three months his love- making has been of the most strenuous order.
 After @ bridal journey over the con tinent they will go to St. Petersburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
Convention of Miners

Bridgeport, O., February 27.-(Spe- cial. )-President Thomas L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America tonight made the announcement that a special national convention of the miners will be held in Cincinnati on March 14 to consider the wage scale. The call will be made Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
She rock whi.ky Bath.

New York, February 7.-(special.)- Julius Zorro, restaurant proprietor of New Brunswick. N. J.. was acquitted yesterday of selling liquor without license and selling on Sunday when 1t was explained that Mrs. Zorro was in the habit of taking whisky bathn( When this unique plea was made won the jury instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28

Are you going to Atlanta Georgia, Carolina points, Wash ington, New York? Take Sea- board double daily service, the very best Pullman equipment, and be comfortable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
GREENSBORO HOTEL

0REENSBQ10s ALA
 Under new management ThorouchlS sencvated Special attention gives 0 iveling men. Layge semDle reonA 0. w. WHEELER Prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
The Alabama Only First Glass Hotel in the
 City. MRS. J. H. CHIsOLM. Proprfetress
 Aiexandfr City. Ala.
'Printup Hotel"
 GadSden. Ala., Centrally Located. Sample Rooms.
ARTESIAN HOTEL LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA

IA. \. M'LHANs PF0D.
 This hotel is under new management has been thoroughly renovated, and newly furnished. Everything frst. elass and up-to-dats. Travelling public and water drinker1 patronage solie- ted. Rates S2.00 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-28
WHEELER'S HOTEL

Electric ight& ana palis in each room. ArtssiAn water. Long distance Telephone service Hot and Geld Wates Baths.
 v. JOM WHBELEhs PBon
 Ba1ss o2.oo HsR Doy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Additional improvements and creased
capacity are planned for the near future.
Boys and girls dormatories are provided,
and every attention Is given that perfect
order and system be observed In each de-
partment Of the work. The main principle
In discipline exercised is to keep the child
busy at all times. but not tire IL at any
ono thing. Part OF the day Is devoted to
study, part to work and a part to play,
by this means the mind is kept alive the
physical condition healthy and the child
happy.
Boys are taught farming by actual labor
with teams and machinery, blacksmithing.
carpenter work, the manual training de-
partment teaches the use OF tools OF all
kinds. Engineering, the operation of steam
engines, in fact all manner OF mechanics
and trades are taught. There are twenty
eight instructors, busy all the time in
training and teaching. Dairyins is taught
with all its improved methods and APP
planes for successfully carrying on this
industry. There are 1870 milk cows kept on
the farm, large barn for housing them
and separate creamery building for TAX
ing care OF the milk. butter and cheese
products which are manufactured, and
used mainly on the farm in feeding the
students and operating force of the school.
The girls departments are fully and COM
pletely provided with every convenience for
their instruction. They are taught sewing,
mending and the making OF garments.
Washing, ironing, cooking, housekeeping,
dairying for family; in fact. everything
that could be classed as domestic science
or household economics. The girls are at
all times required to observe neatness
cleanliness and general tidness in their
dress and person. When the girl leaves
this school she is equipped in every ac-
quired qualification for making q good
home.
The live stock on the farm consists OF
cattle. mainly the milk COWS, mentioned,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
Good Roads in Empire State

Work Of construction and repair is now
at its height, and Mr.. Lyons report Of
recent date showed that on one particular
day there were $500 men and teams on
the roads OF the state.
The upkeep of motor cars" says Mr..
Lyon, will this year be reduced 40 per
cent, in my mind, on account OF repairs to
highways being made"
Towns are this year raising by taxes for
highway Improvement the sum of s., 5O4, =
6ib.2S. The state is turning over TO the
towns 10 aid them in this work 81, 593, O7O
Bridge work in 1910 is to cost SOS. A4s3
The amount to be paid out for new ma
chinery is SiSO.Oll.26. Special road improve
ment in towns OF the state is TO cost S279,-
'O6.22, making in all s51s5,S17,sS to be ex-
pended by towns this year
The state is TO bond itself for $4,000 900
for the construction OF state roads. Towns
and counties are to be called upon to pro-
vide as their share s5,OO0OOO. The state
legislature has appropriated sl,SOOOOO for
the maintenance OF state roads already
constructed.
The sum Of s2i,9S5.S77.SS is to be expended
in one year, this year, for road construc-
tion and Improvement throughout the great
Empire state; that Is. this amount is avail
able for the work and in all probability
will be utilized by the state department OF
highways.-Empire State Motorlst.