davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
PARISIAN

would be vote for PenroT's control or Pennsylvania politics. Emery's election would sound the doom of Penroses lead ership. So shrieked the anti-Penrose orators and newspapers. Stuart was elected Having established himself as head of the republican organization Pen rose started the work of rebuilding it. He brought to his support men who had fought Quay throughout his political life. Under his management the anti-Quay or eanizations in the counties one by one disappeared. An organization republican, was elected mayor of Philadelphia. The republicans of Pittsburg no longer heid aloof from the organization that con trolled the state, as they had done dur ing the life of Quay.
 'Throughont Pennsylivania there was noticeable change of sentiment regarding Penrose. The people wanted to know what he had done in politics that ne ought not to have done. In the construc- ton of the new capitol at Harrisburg mill lions had been stolen. At the trials of the grafters it was disclosed that neither Penrose nor the republican organization had received a dollar of the graft Nor had Penrose's name been linked with a crooked deal in Pttsburg or Philadelphia or anywhere else. Under his direction honest men had been elected to office and they were serving the people well.
 "Manwhile the record of'Penrose in the Senate was attracting the attention of
 Pennsylvania. From comparatively unknown senator, who had been over shadowed by the masterful influence of
 Quay in that body. he had broadened and developed in influence and statesmanship.
 He had been conspicuous in the fight In
 the Senate for legislation imposing a tax
 on oleomargarine, demanded bv the farm
 CTS of the country. The speech he deliv- cred in the advocacy of this tax was said to be the most forcefu and comprehen- sive argument submitted to the Senate in the debate on the oleomargarne bill. His support of that measure and other measures in the interest of the farmers
 brought him their support
 | xAs chairman of the Senate committee | on immigration he had been active in | the enactment of the Chinese exclusion | law and other labor laws ndorsed by | union labor. He had been made chair
 man of the committee on postoffices and | post roads, a great 'business committed of the Senate. and a member of the com mittee on finance. Pennsylvania had moi been represented on the committee or | finance for many years The appointment ] of Ponrose was of importance to the state
 because that committee passes upon tarln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
WOMEN SUCCESSFUL
 AS POULTRY RAISERS

From the Los Angeles Herald.
 This is hobby of mine, because l know that poultry raising is one of the most healthful outdoor occupations that " omen can enter
 A successful foundation with poultry is first made by going into details in regard to the little things that in the beginning seem to be very insignificant Women have greater aptitude than men.
 1 know many who are good fanciers many good commercial poultry raisers + We go into the business with our bread and butter in view We should have some Knowledge of poultry The present day Farmer is the man of the hour (be it nan or womanl, who has already made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

q success in cattle and hog raising. You will not find a practical farmer who has already made a success fail if he CT she undertakes poultry. Why? Be- cause he goes about 1t on business-like principles, with no thought of failure. A wide-awale woman with no previous experience can pick up a lot of infor- nation by seeing practical work done. A great deal can be learned by reading about poultry; more than can be gained bv actual experience. She should not be G1raid of work; we often have to work overtime. This business is no atized .our steps and hours will be greatly reduced Each lesson must be learned aH it cCmes before us. There is nothing about poultry raising but what can be learned by any bright woman, and there is no part of the work that a woman can not do if she is so minded. I see wom- en in poor health reaping a good har- vest, both physically and financially in the poultry business. I wonder why more women do not indulge in this health giving business.
 Often women are left companionless on the farm; these are making good ras- ing poultry. Did you ever attend a poul- try show and notice how many women exhibitors there are? Some of the larg- est poultry plants are owned and run by euterprising women. So many write me "Whac branch of poultry raising shall l take up?" You will have to decide for yourself so much depends upon location market, etc. For the farmers wife I think egg production about the best branch So many ask questions on which the answer depends largely upon them selves If the loss that is incurred through improper feeding each year were figured up the amuont would be appail- lnB-Where corn Is abundant too many seem to be under the impression it con tains the only feed that is necessary for
 the poultry If milk is available, that is
 Siven to certain extent, but the main ration is corn morning, noon and night.
 Even with the best of care the hen will he taxed to the utmost in keeping up
 her own bodily yigor and at the same | time help fill the egg basket. If you do
 your part she will make ample return for the care and feed Put a little thought upon the matter and use your Lest judgement in fixing up- the ration Tor the laying hen. In my experience
 notice decrease in the egg yield wher the fowls have just had one day of
 glee. in regard to their feed
 1 The question often rises. What Is g
 profitable hen?'' A profitable hen isa one | that will produce enough to pay for hel feed. care, interest on the necessary in vestment and some profit besides.
 1 poultry beginner who is progressive 1 enough 10 take few weeks course O
 nome study on the subject twill lay tn, 1 foundation for intellegert poultry rais l nS. A special stgdy on the production | cf fowls, mating. feeding, incubation breeding and marketing should be had l Many valuable lessons may be learned
 before commencing poultry work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

gets out of his college course is it's friendships. The old trees know that. and whisper and smile on' the reas- sembling.
 A curious thing happens as time passes, and that is the touch of gray in the other mans hair and whiskers. Not in yours, of course, or If so you had not noticed 1t. It is the other fel- low on whom a little whitening frost has fallen. You are puzzled at first to know what has happened to Joe. It is the same ringing voice, the same big hearted grasp of two hands. But the Joe you were thinking of is, or was, different, a trifle different. No gray on that Joes temples
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
SucceSsward
From the Washington Star.

ioii tiic w NdolllllStOIl otdT.
 Miss Annie s. Peck, the mountaineer. was talking at garden party in Boston about her contemplated climb in the Andes.
 To what, said girlhood friend from Providence, do you attribute, Miss Peck. your success as a mountaineer?"
 simply to perseverance, to assiduity." the other answered. That Is the secret of all success. A great department store keeper put the idea, though. more neatly than I have done. At a birthday dinner he said:
 attribute my success to the fact that if a customer doesn't see what she wants I've always made her want what she sees,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
A Different Lot of Classmates
'-''o First few class reunions 2

''''o First few class rfunIuHs arc ,u77 u'Ie grandest events in life. They tney : .n off in color. like sunset .Hae fades into hues that are stiii rlcn. t tne. they are like the twilight whose glory is only the afterglow. .,,.
 .Who's here?" "Whom have you met and Who will never come agaihf rue rue questions are electric. The answers have d power to thrill man beyond all words. Perhaps the best thing ieiiow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

bodiment of republican religion. Ills rec ord in this respect is without a flaw. ae has always been unyielding in every nsi'e for the extreme protection of tue maho- featuring interests of Pennsylvania.
 The Payne-Aldrich tariff measure as it came over from the House in the fase special session called to revise the tarii contained some reductions on mahuiae tured products affecting the interests oi his Pennsylvania constituents. MT. Ten. rose demanded that these items be put back to the highest protective point ne made consistent republican fight ana won. This was the beginning of hls real power in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28

But during the present special sessioh we find him agreeing with President Tat that the present wooden schedule or tue tariff is indefensible, and should be COT rected with downward revision. Ihls IS entirely consistent with party policy Ihe republicans are pledged to downward iN- vision, but failed to keep this pledge ull.il forced to it by public sentiment and the spectre of impending disaster The re publlcans are now willing to yleld to public demand in tariff revision, but they want to do 1t in their own way and are seeking every plausible excuse to de lay the plans of the party that has cfoWu- ed them into the corner, where they must act or surrender. The present stand of the republicans is the position of the man of pride who begs for just enough quarter to retire without the stigma or disgrace.
 When Penrose admits that tariffs must be revised downward every citizen knows that his Is the voice of his party in ex- treme alarm.
 Mir. Penrose exhibited another of his fine political traits when he on recent occasion expressed great admiration TOT the ability of Senator LaFolette. Just before this on the floor of the Senate he had taken occasion to severely criticise MT. LaFollette. MT Penrose and the regular republicans need the insurgents in their business just now. The insur- gents represent the element of the repub- lican party that first became frightened and began to hedge for the impending party disaster. Mild insurgency is the only real hope for the party as whole. To reunite the two wings of the repub- lican party the rgeulars and the insur- gents must each yield points and meet on common ground. They will do this when the demand is sufficient.
 Mir. Penrose, MT. Taft and other regu- lar leaders are now paving the way for this coalition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-28
BOISE EPENROSE IS
 LEADING FIGURE Something About Finance Committees Head IS BIG PHYSICALLY Some Good Stories Are Told on the Pennsylvanian Who Is Now So
 Conspicuous in the Sem
 ate Counsels
IS BIG PHYSICALLY
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, July 27.-(Special.) )-Bctes Penrose, chairman of the finance commit tee of the United States Senate and the leader of his party in the upper branch of Congress, takes himself very seriously.
 If he was ever in love with anybody but himself no one has ever been able to discover the fact. Yet he is not over ly conceited. He is 50 years old and un- married.
 When he went up to Harrisburg from his home in Philadelphia in 1896 to be elected to the United States Senate he was lectured by Don Cameron, whom he was to succeed as senator, because he was not married.
 T see by the newspapers that a mem Der of the New Jersey legislature has in- troducsd a bill imposing tax on bache- lors," said Cameron. "A mighty good bill, Penrose. a mighty good bill, and it should be enacted into law. A married man has better standing in the community than a bachelor, which is exactly as it should be. Now, Penrose. you are a young man with a political future. But you should get married; it will help you in politics.
 "All right" replied Penrose with char acteristic seriousness, I'll marry any women the republican organization in dorses."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
WOMEN TEMPERANCE WORKERS
Mrs. Lillian Stevens Is Reelected
Leader Of the Hosts

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. ASIDE
from the reelection OF Mrs. Lillian
M. Stevens as leader OF the hosts OF
the Women's Temperance workers to
gether with her last years associates
the feature OF today's sessions OF the
National w. C. T. U. convention was
a symposium on the question OF equal
suffrage.
Mrs. Hester T. Griffith told OF the
suffrage victory in California. Cred
II was given newspapers for their
support and the good men OF Cali
fornia for the splendid help In secur
Ing justice and human rights"
The convention created new de
partment today, that OF a press bur
eau, Mrs. Minnie b. Horning OF Hin
OILS, being elected superintendent.
Mrs. Harriet S. Pritchard OF New
York was elected superintendent OF
the department OF purity in litera
ture and art.
A resolution was adopted memorial
izing Congress TO pass the bill al
ready passed twice by the Senate ap
propriating $4,000 for the return OF
private subscriptions for the ransom
OF Miss Ellen NJ. Stone from brigands
OF Turkey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
PosToFFlcE PROFITABLE
Deficit Has Been Changed into
Surplus


Washington. Oct 31.-For the first
time since 1883 the postoffice depart.
ment, during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1911, was conducted at a
profit. In twenty-four months the
conduct Of the postal service has
resulted in changing a deficit OF
sl7,79,770 for the fiscal year 1909 to
a surplus of s219,11S for the fiscal
year 1911. During the last fiscal
year the audited revenues Of the de.
partment were 1921, S79,S23 and the
audited expenditures 1897 .64S,926.
These facts are given in a report
OF Charles A. Kram. auditor for the
postofice department, in a report de
tailed by Postmaster General Hitch
cock today. A large amount OF mon
ely is available for the postotIice de
pratment. the report showing that
more than sS.O0O.O0 is held by the
treasurer fthe United States and
assistant treasurers for the use o.
the postal service and that more thar
s6,4OO,OO0 is similarly held for IN,
use OF the money order service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
BUFFALO BILL RETIREs
Veteran Scout Ended Public Life
Wednesday.

Richmond, Va, Nov. Colonel
William F.. Cody-Buffalo Bill to the
world-retired from public life to-
night. His show was packed off to
winter quarters and his Indians will
return to their tepees in what is left
of the red mans land. while Buffalo
Bill" intends to spend his remaining
years in the Wyoming Big Horn.
where he helped make American his
tory So far as public exhibitions are
concerned, he has shot the ashes
from the last cigar and chased the
last Indian.
During a career which began as a
pony express rider, led him through
more Indian battles than any other
living white man and included rs
years as a Snowman, Colonel Cody
became known at one Of the most
I picturesque figures of American from
tier life. The sobriquet, Buffalo
Bill" he earned in the early sixties
when he contracted to furnish buffalo
meat to the laborers on the building
of the Kansas Pacific railroad, and in
less than eighteen months he killed
/ 1880 bison
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
ITALIANS LIED ABOUT
Indignant at Reports That Have
Come From TrlpoIi

Rome, Nov. 1.-The reports which
have been spread in foreign countries
that the Italian troops at Tripoli
have practiced extreme cruelty in the
war against the Turks and Arabs,
killing women and children, the aged
and infirm and non-combatants, have
caused intense indignation through
out Italy. These reports have al
ready been officially denied but Pre-
mier Giolitti again tonight empha-
sized the denial, and made state
ment in behalf of the government
and the nation.
III any reproach is admissible" he
said, 1T can only be on account Of
excess of humanitarianism. We
have, perhaps, through scruples, spar
ed the lives and property of the en-
envy and, in SO doing, have exposed
ourselves to grave risks. This, how.
ever. we have been pleased to do to
prove that we are civilized and hui
man.
Our soldiers, trained in the schoo
of loyalty and accustomed to the I'm
rightness OF the Abyssinians did no
expect that the Arabs after they haI
sworn fealty and received grain ant
-four and other concessions, would
treacherously break their oaths ant
traitorously turn their arms upon tn
wounded Among those heroic dea,
many OF them we're barbarously kill
ed by the enemy after they had fall
en- gravely wounded.
HE who asserts that the Italial
soldier would offend woman or chill
shows Ignorance Of our country ant
race.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
A Household Medicine

That stops coughs quickly and
cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 252t
Jefferson ST., So, Omaha, Neb., says:
Il can recommend Foloy's Honey and
Tar Compound as sure cure for
coughs and colds. II cured my
daughter OF a bad cold and my neigh
Dor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and
her whole family with Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound. Every one In
our neighborhood speaks highly oil
IT," For night coughing, drynes.
and tickling in the throat, hoarse
ness and oil coughs and colds, take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Contains no oplates. Always in. I
yellow Photographers Pharmaey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
HOTEL WAR RENEWED
Max Powell Again Clashes With Elk
Gov. Woodbury.

Burlington, VT, Nov. Learning
that a body writ had been issued by !
City Attorney NJ G. Leary for the |
arrest of ex-Gov. IT, A. Woodbury. yes !
terday on charge of violation OF
the city building ordinances In the |
construction of an addition to the !
sun parlor on the Van Ness House a
Free Press man interviewed him last
evening at his residence to ascertain
the facts Governor Woodbury. corro-
/ borated the statement that such
writ had been issued and said that
the sheriff had notified him Of the
fact, but by direction of the city at
torney would postpone the service
until the arrival of his attorney. X.
H. Brown, who will return today
from st. Adams Governor Wood
bury further said:
Two weeks ago the Hon. Max l..
Powell entered a complaint against
me to the city attorney for a viola
ton of the city building ordinance
and asked him to stop me from con-
tinuing the work. Soon after the
complaint had been made. | stopped
work for three days and then /
thought that my counsel, X. Il. Brown
had convinced Mr.. Leary that | was
not violating the intent of the law.
Before getting the plans for the
structure" said Mr. Woodbury. Il
learned from the insurance people
that 1t would not increase my insur-
7 ance rate and knew that the proper
ty of my neighbors would not be en-
dangered so | commenced the build
ing for the sole purpose Of improv
ing the facilities of the Van Ness
House for the accommodation of the
public. and not in any way to annoy
anyone or to provoke hostilities.
IL have permit from the building
inspector and the deputy building in
spector who told me to proceed with
the work. The old structure is oil
wood and the new one is OF wood &c
be covered with steel as the building
inspector stipulated"
"The ordinance which, IL is claim
ed. have violated is one which pre-
scribes that when building is cree
ted, enlarged or added to in the in
ner fire district, the outer walls shall
be of solid stone. brick or other FIRE
proof material. Ordinances to pre-
vent CONGREGATIONS are quite proper
but they should be construed in th'
light of reason. II | were building
an addition on the ground to tn
south. II would bring It nearer to ad
jacent property and might increas
It's hazard and would be violation
of the law II the outer walls were no
e OF solid ireproof material, but.
n seems to me, the addition in question
Is not unlawful and harms no one.
THE roof garden on the Hotel vel
IS mont Is good structure, but Il ha
no solid outer walls OF any kind.
y is constructed OF iron or steel gu
70 side and wood ceiling inside naile
to wood studding. which is placed b
tween the steel and wood ceiling.
II will postpone further building
peading developments"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
The Right Kidney Medicine

J. +. Parker, 2O21 No. 10th St. TT.
Smith, Ark. says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine but
did not get better until he took 70.
ley Kidney Pills. No matter how
long you have had kidney trouble,
nor at what stage Of the disease your
case may be, you will find quick and
permanent benefit by the use OF 70.
Icy Kidney Pills. They also regulate
the action Of the urinary organs
Start taking them now. Coles Phar
macy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
INDICTED FOR LYNcHlNe six
Two Florida Men Face Murder
Charge for Negroes Death

Lake City, Fla, Nov. Charged
with participating in the lynching Of
six negroes here on May q last, Sam
uel Ward and John Atkinson of Tai
lahassee were indicted today for muir
der.
A reward of $4,000 had been offered
by the state for the apprehension of
the persons who took part in the
lynching
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-03
piles cured In 8 70 a DAY.

Your druggist win refund money IL
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. soc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-22

water has been put inside. Seams VIII
steam open now ana then--if the OPEN
ing IL downward there will be a leakage
and much bother. In event OF leak.
either set pan underneath to catch
the drip or lift out the shelf and bag
and slip the latter. with it's contents,
into bigger bag, freshly creased,
A we'll CREASED bag can lie for some
time without damage. but as soon as u
Is filled with food 1t should be set to
cooking Have a care in placing it
once cooking begins. It must stay put"
till 1t Is ended. With several bags re-
curing shelf room. lay the first OF
them at the farther back corner. SO as
Just to miss the oven wall. II the con-
tents are heavy. and especially II they
are bulgy. do not try to shove the bag
across the shelf bars-ease 1t In upon
them by putting either broad flat
basting spoon handle underneath or q
clean bit OF shingle. using 1t as a baker
uses his peel. II the grid shelf can be
filed at once, take 1t out Of the stove.
arrange the bags compactly upon II
and set 1t again place. But take care
not to handle It roughly, and. above all,
not to let the bags slip or slide.
A General direction for heat In paper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-22

bag cooking IA to have Il at fun head
when the cold bag In put In the oven.
close the door and open Il after two
minutes. II tho bag corners then show
decided scorchinE. slack the heat mod
erately for three or four minutes longer
and then diminish II half.
On the hest question. It Is well to
bear In mind taS in the case OF pot and
pan cooking) that not only does heat
vary, under varying weather conditions.
but the effects OF It aU wcll. Every cook
knows the difference muggy. sitting
day makes In cake baking, In making
candy. preserves, jellics. and 20 on. Also
that potatoes bake much quicker. are
OF better flavor and mealier upon a
clear, bracing day than upon one when
drawing breath Is a burden. So here.
again, one must learn--the know how
Is as indispensable In paper bag cook
cry aS in any other high art. Stoves
have their vagaries. ranges likewise.
even az the cooks who make use OF
them. Moreover there Is varying fuel
value to gas. coal and oil. depending
somewhat on the CRATE. somewhat on
the management and still more on
subtle atmospheric conditions.
Finally, 1t Is important to remember