davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
AUBURN TEAM IS
 OFF FOR AUSTIN
Squad Left Thursday to Play the Texas A. & NJ. College
 Saturday

Auburn, October 19.-(Special) Unto a strange land and to meet unknown foes, the Auburn football team went this morning. with the cheers of the students
 ringing in their ears. The team is off to play the team of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college in Austin, Satur-
 day.
 The game will be the hardest of the
 season for Auburn. The Texas team,
 with it's average weight of 19O pounds, is one of the heaviest punches that ever ylayed on a southern football field. The team is an independent, unhampered by
 association restrictions and rigid eligi-
 oilty rules. and tidings have reached Au-
 burn that it is one of the most formida-
 bIe squads of southern football history.
 Auburn men are going into the game hampered Pitts, who had exhibited some of Caton's last years form at center. is
 cut of the game An injury to his hand, sustained Tuesday afternoon. has made it impossible for him to work the long, in tensely accurate passes which Dona- hues style of play demands. He must remain in Auburn, and Burns, his sub stitute. will be at center.
 Robinson. regular end, is out of the game with a bad leg. He was cripped at Ciemsen, and he, too, was not taken in
 the long trip Ressijac and Louisell are subs who will be taken.
 The Auburn team will travel more than 1 lO00 miles in the course of the trip, and | it is after the long, wearing trip that tine men will meet the heavy Texan team. I But they are going determined The prac- l tice for the game has been of the severest. 1 Dan Martin, Auburn. '01. has been called | in to help with the coaching, and when | the old stars of Auburn are summoned,
 as they are once each year, it means that Auburn is going after a certain game l hard and strong. Dan Martin will accom- l rany the team on it's trip, and there was l hover anybody like him to put ginger and enthusiasm in the team.
 The men whom Coach Donahue will
 take are: Bonner, captain, tackle; Cog
 dell. end Lamb. tackle; Allen. guard;
 3Grns, center; Thigpen, guard; Kearley,
 half back; Newell quarter: Manning
 hall back; Davis. full back: Major, hall
 hack: Louisell. tackle; Ressijac. end; l Hart half back; Cruse, tackle. With the 1 team will go Coach Donahue, Dan Mar.
 ger: Bob Malone, student manager Prof ] ger: Bog Malone, student manager: Prof l C. s. Hare. The team will travel in q
 special train 10 Austin, Tex, from Mont gomery, and will arrive al Austin some
 tune Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
LulI Among Sinners

Anniston. October 19.-lspecial)-W Hines, said to be an old offender against the United States internal revenue laws
 was sent to jail by United States Com
 missioner G. B. Randolph in this city Wednesday afternoon in default of d bond
 of s200, but he was successful Thursday
 morning in raising the necessary amount and returned to his home at Shoals Creek in Cleburne county.
 Commissioner Randolph and local rev-
 enue officers state that there has been a perceptible Hull within the past few
 weeks in the maehinations of the moon- sinners, and this is accounted for in three ways One reason is said to be the activity of the farmers at present in gathering their corn and cotton, another
 that the corn recently gathered is too green to grind and another is the un-
 wonted activity of the deputy marshals 1 and collectors in the Clay, Cleburne and | Randolph county districts this summer,
 when they destroyed over hundred H. 1 licit stills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
BRIGGS AND TAYLOR VISIT BIRMINGHAM
Look Over Tidewater Work and Say Buiness Con
 ditiOns Are Good

P. S. Briggs and Howard R. Taylor the former an official of the Tidewater Railroad company, were in Birmingham yesterday looking over the companys interests here. MT Taylor. is a prom inent banker of Baltimore and mem Der of the Baltimore stock exchange The two visitors were taken over the lines of the Tidewater company by ]. M. Dewberry of this city and they expressed the greatest satisfaction AS 10 the present progress of the work.
 Mir Briggs was unusually optimistic over the general situat tion in the coun- ty. saying:
 Business is very good, the Philadei- phia Athletics will win, the Tidewater is about completed, Birmingham Is growing, Oscar Underwood is gaining in popularity, the whole outlook is fine, so why shouldn't I be optimistic. can didly, l think business conditions now are very good considering the recent actions of some of the markets and other detrimental events in trade. Taken all in all the situation should not discourage anyone"
 Talking of the Tidewater situation, he said: "rhe work here is getting along fine We have every reason to believe that the line will be completed during the early summer and cars placed in operation. We have under way plans for the power plant but as to the details of that 1t would be best to talk to Mir Dewberry He mas that in charge and will no doubt handle
 it pretty soon. The power house will be sufficient for our wants and will l take it, be modern in every way.
 Mir Taylor was very much interested yesterday in his trip over the city lie has been here before but is not in close touch with Birmingham affairs as MT. Briggs is. The points of interest shown MT Taylor yesterday made him warm friend of Birmingham He said that such a large city was hardly to be eN- pected in a place as young as Birming- ham. Mir. Briggs said he might remain in the city several days.
 It is understood that a large num- Der of prominent capitalists interested in the Tidewater company will be in Birmingham soon to look over the sit uation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
S11,000 WASHER
 TO BE INSTALLED

A washer to cost s11.OO0 is being in- stalled at Red Star mine. according to a statement made yesterday by W al ter Moore, president of that company. The new openings at Red Star neces- sitated the new equipment, which will be one of the best washers and of the latest type. Mr. Moore said yesterday that present mining operations at Red Star have seldom been equalled in that district. During the past r days it is said a tonnage aggregating 300 tons from the short openings had been mined. Such record has given im- mense satisfaction to the operators of the new opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Records Located in Lacrosse

New Orleans. october 19.-The records of the battalion of Washington artillery Of period before the civil war have been located in Lacrosse, Wis, accord
 ing to an announcement made at the reg ular meeting of that command last night by Maj. Allison owen. Major owen said the records covered that period previous to the war and up to the time of the occu- patton of this city by Benjamin Butler, The records are now in the possession of Frank Winter, whose father was an off ocr in Buffers command, it is said, and will clear up the title of the Washington artillery to their valuable property, upon which their armory is located and which is now in dispute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Use of. Human Hair Changing

From Consul General George E. Ander-
 son., Hongkong, China.
 The export of human hair from Hong kong has again reached stable basis, though it is so far below the exports of 1909 and 1910 as to indicate almost col lapse of the trade.
 The total value of shipments of hair to tne United States from Hongkong in 19oa .,as iss3; in 1908 it was s92,203: in 1908 it had increased $321 ,559, and in 1910 1t reached the maximum of sJ95,l37. In the first quarter of 1911 the shipments from uong'l.ong to the United States were Na'ued at 34i,204. making total oi S53s5s for the first half of the year Shipments to. Europe have been III SUD stautially fife same proportion.
 There are two or three facts to he noted as to the Hongkong hair market which arc significant. One is that prac tically all of the hair now being shipped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
On Trial for Alleged Murder

Ellsworth, Kas.. October ls.-Neal Gen esee. kas., posse-is believed today 10 be 4lfse on the trail of Charles Marzyel<. scugl.t ir connection with the five show men murders. The suspect seen at Gene see Is said by Prosecutor Bartlett to he the same man who stopped at the hotel here or the night of the murder and left so,iic bloody clothes. Officers from Els vo. lh found the man walked from here to ,<anopolis. X and then rode a passenger tram to Genesee. He was then traced to .. vs~~ house in Genesee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
AS RHoDEsIA TREATS FLIRTs
Women Have Their Faces Disfigured
 There When Found Guilty

European Letter to the New York Sun.
 Doctor Dunbar Brunton, a well known big game hunter, who has spent some years in northeastern Rhodesia,
 has some interesting stories to tell of that country, where he lived as dis
 trict medical officer
 The lions which roam the country stretching southward from Lake Mwern have been man eaters from time inn memorial. Within recent period 5S men have been killed by them in one
 district The natives cannot protect
 themselves, as they have no guns, and
 run additional risks owing to their
 carelessness.
 three men sitting in the open telling the
 old folk stories which they love so dearly will be bounced upon by man
 eating lion and killed before they can
 turn their heads Many man stopping over his tobacco plants has been seized
 and carried off by a lion which has raade it's way stealthily through the outskirts of the village.
 Itsis no wonder that they hold to this superstition, for the ferocity of theii chiefs has been beyond words to de- scribe The late Mwamba was a blood thirsty monster. Determined to show his power over his tribe and to punish them for the immortalities of which
 they are too often guilty, he put them tc torture and,death for the least offense. Fifty men and women were spiked on stakes and as they did not die quickly were roasted in their last agonies by bonfires lighted close to them.
 For flirting and light behaving wo- men-llad their noses, ears and lips cut off and pr. Bunbar- Bruton has seen many of these creatures. For speaking | against a chief the punishment was humiliation of the tongue and ears For 1 stealing one hand was chopped off at ! the first offense and the other hand at I q second offense. This penal code was l in full operation as late as 10 years ago. The present Mwamba Is man oi | somewhat milder disposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
TEAM
 NOT DISCOURAGED
Team Is Preparing for Game With Mississippi Agricultural
 College

University October 19.-(S (SpeciaD - The Alabama team in nowise discour- aged by their defeat at the hands of the heavy Georgians. are running sig
 nals and practicing hard in preparation for the game with Mississippi Agri- cultural and Mechanical college on Fri
 day. The farmers and mechanics are touted to have good team this year and their scoring ability has already been tested on several of the schools in that section. Graves bunch, how ever. is full of fight and they know the game from start to finish. The Mississippians will doubtless have more weight on their side in the coming struggle but they will have to have something else if they hope to beat the visitors, Tor unless they are rather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
$MAKE BONDS GEo.C.0LIyER.ENE;66OO
A Modern Bookshop Now
n the IOndon Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle. af
 At Chiswiclx is a little. old fashioned bookshop which has lately changed pro- prietorship and Is being ''modernized, one half now given up to stationery and the old books being cleared" no req sonable offer refused The writer thought it a likely place to pick up a good edition of Pepy's Diary, and asked the dapper little proprietor if he had one. No, sir; but we have Let's. Oh. can assure you they are vastly supe- rior to the old fashioned sort-- And as the writer fled he heard shouts of Insurance coupon" and Wages table" hurled after him" #4FAt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20

end; Moody, quarter; Finnell, right half. Harsh, left half and VandeGraaff, A.. full back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

There in the Older days!
And
Many amusing stories often told his
The hula was his favoite form entertainment
M And many joke was enjoyed by His Majesty the
One story which told about this very
evening at which he entertained
When the chamberlain for a certain date
me greatest omy prevailed and the carriages, laden with hand
somGy gowned ladies' began to arrive at the palace.
imagine their surprise when the
laughing in friendly
Now said His Majesty shall change
self strummed " 49, ~ "9 w
Some the ladies no difficulty in paying
But the greatest mrth prevailed
And the incident merry memory attended that
King invited about eighty personal friends to accom-
any him and the members his household
the pail The in the injunction for
eore starting word was passed to the members the
oug 10 Ills EaJesys orders lady devang
sentenced to a fine ~ ~ ~
Among many foreign diplomats
account his acrmon unbendng
nr Rat a aeS Pe f by mis- fellow creatures IT,
planned to run smoothly and the journey therefore
On the downward trail however horse SHE'D
thereby throwing her Slightly
of Immediately called ~ W W r Oh une
The selected from the nnoS+ J :,
Me5 appointed himself as Judge All lev
was strange and motley array in neglgee shirts who
Imagined than described
agG IN huge red mumuu bare feet and tall
The prisoner called bar painful suppression OIL
from the Straight and naTroW @ e downward trip
the sentence forthwith imposed anu
But what a sentence!
For the woman to Mr. x Who'll
a 5nt m G silence witness to the scene and giving him rosoandn
fotude and the incident
proved to be only of similar interrupted the
and jolly hreeday trip Oahu F " 'De
Slowly surely answers No! nowadays In Honolulu?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

At midnight buffet luncheon was
served at small tables in the recep-
tlon room and lanais, consisting If
sliced ham, tongue, lamb, various sal
ads and wine and pineapple punch
was also served during the entire
evening.
The greatest possible credit is due
the committee in charge and manage
ment of the hotel for the success Of
the evening, and the quiet system
and order which prevailed. On alt
hands most complimentary remarks
were heard about the absence Of
those apparently inevitable mishaps
which mar the pleasure of the major.
ity of all such pretentious affairs.
The committee was composed of
Mr.. David w. Anderson, chairman:
Mr.. Robert Cation, Jr, Mr. c. G. Bal
lentyne, Mr. P. T. w. Gray, Mr.. Fl.
S. Gray, Mr. P. T. Cleghorn, Mr.. NJ.
R. Jameson, Mr.. II. Mackaye HART.
son and Mr.. R. J. Buckley.
q . e
The Hotel Colonial was the scene
of very brilliant bridge luncheon
yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. A
T. Baldwin of Fort Shafter enter
tanned in this delightful fashion in
honor of Miss Onie Kennedy of Ken
lucky, a sister of Major Kennedy
who is now visiting her brother and
his charming wife at the military
post.
Miss Kennedy has won many
friends during her stay in Honolulu,
apd has been already entertained AT
Schofeld Barracks, Leilehua. where
she and Mrs. Kennedy have been Wis
iting.
Yesterdays affair was in everv
sense delightful, the elegant new
hostelry being very suitable for Sc.
lect occasions
Luncheon was served at one end OF
The beautiful tropical lanai, which |
was gracefully arranged with many |
rare blooms.
The chandelier over the luncheon |
.ables was concealed in a wealth Of
golden shower, which fell
n clusters, yelled by strands of gold
inted tulle Here and there sprays
If golden shower blossomed in brass
asses on side tables, and dainty bas-
Iets, tied with soft bows Of golden
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

beautiful imported German violet
vase, being awarded to Mrs. Burn
ham, wife of Major Burnham of Fort
Shafter.
Miss Onie Kennedy, as guest Of
honor, was presented with a pair Of
exquisitely embroidered silk hose.
Those present. at this delightful AT.
fair were Miss Onie Kennedy, Mrs.
James Kennedy, Mrs. Melanphy, Mrs
Arthur Mark, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs
William H. Winters. Mrs. Burnham,
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs.
w. II. Smith, Mrs. Ernest Kinloch
tombstone, Mrs. George Dudley Ora
ham of Leilehua, and Mrs. A. T. Bald
win.
e -,
The dinner party at which DR.. and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

tulle hung suspended from the cell
ing.
Banked solidly on the -sideboard
and buffet were innumerable gor-
geous white blossoms of the night
blooming cereus, as was the wide
window recess, with occasional potted
plants rising above.
These star flowers we're also
heaped in willow baskets and placed
on side tables here and there about
the open-air dining room.
The guests were seated at small
tables, which blossomed with clus-
tiers of golden shower over the tall
sides of cut glass epergnes and
yelled by soft bows of golden tulle.
The luncheon cards were hand
painted colonial danes and gentle
men in costumes done in gray.
After an elaborate menu, for which
this new hostelry is famed, the host
ess and her guests repaired to the
opposite end of the lanai where an
oriental screen of black satin, en-
broidered in huge gold dragons, d.
vided off an apartment for the card
tables, and here al fresco. amid beau
tiful flowers, two tables of bridge and
one of hearts were contested.
The bridge prizes, very handsome
rock crystal rose vases, were won
by Mrs. Arthur Mark and Mrs.
James Kennedy, the heart prize,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.


Very brilliant was the ball given at
the Moana Hotel last evening in
honor of the coronation of H. B. M.
King George V. and Queen Mary of
Great Britain.
The spectacle was one never to be
forgotten, the patriotic decorations.
tropical garden decorations, the bril-
liant jewels and handsome toilettes
of the ladies creating a vivid and
loyal mental picture whose equal has
not been seen for many years in
Honolulu
The entrance to the beautiful
beach hotel was everywhere suggest
i've of the nature of this unrivaled
function, great national banners be-
ing hung and draped aside, the Brit
ish and American interlacing as
though in affectionate appreciation.
The broad tropical lanais of the
hotel facing the street and overlook
ing the terrace and sea, were elab.
orately enclosed by lattice Of palm
fronds, banners and flags.
The makai high veranda leading
into the ball room was a perfect
bower of palms and ferns, where the
receiving party stood to welcome the
thousand guests who thronged
through the corridors of the hotel to
pay their respects.
At the head of the line stood His
Britannia Mojesty's Consul, Ralph &.
e. Forster, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
T, Give Davies, Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Cation, Reverend and Mrs. osborne
and Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy.
Passing into the ball room a won.
derful scene presented itself to the
visitors.
The walls were fringed at the base
with innumerable palms, and the bal /
cony, where the Hawaiian Quintetto
Club played and sang, was drapeI /
with hanging national flags.
The U, S Marine Band alternated |
with the Quintette in playing for the
dancers, an innovation gratefully re.
ceived.
Over a thousand guests thronged
in and out of the ball room, promen-
aiding on the brilliantly Illuminated
lawn and sitting on the nier. al
brightly lighted by red and yellow
lights, the royal colors. J
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

patronized by the leaders of society
i'm brilliant entertainments.
- &c
Mr. Iyall entertained at the Colo
NAL last evening at a handsome din
ner party, prior to the coronation
ball at the Moana Hotel.
The deliberately appointed dinner
table was dressed in the royal colors,
Mr. Lyall being a patriotic Britisher.
CONTINUED on page slx,1 ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

Mrs. James Judd were to have enter
tanned on Wednesday evening has
been postponed, the invitation now
reading for next Wednesday evening.
. A
The Hotel Colonial has been the
scene of very many beautiful social
functions during the week, which
have been entered on the calendar as
surprisingly lovely
This hostelry has opened a new
epoch in hotel life in Hawaii, and is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

Continued on page slx)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-10


Mrs. Samuel Ringgold went to
Houston Sunday afternoon.
DR.. L. G. Lewis went to Crowley
in his touring car Sunday.
Oyster shells are what the laying
hens need-we have them.
Morse Hardware Co.
Messrs. Chas. Huckleberry, }. A.
Burris and Earl Robinson went to
Vinton Monday morning to look
over the prospects there
William Millikan came over from
Iowa Saturday for o short visit
with Welsh friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Chapman and Mr..
; and Mrs. ]. Alfred Martin took q
pleasure ride to Crowley, in the
Chapman touring car, Sunday.
FOR SALE:-A Forty Horsepower
Erie Stationery Engine, in first class
condition, For particulars inquire al
- 1o,,r>,, Omoa git
JJ. McCollister and family, who
. have been living in the Tanner
house, in the east part OF town
st have moved into the house recent!
vacated by Rev. Brown and family
on Polk street.
,;s FOR SALE:--Honduras Seed Rlc'
:. One year from imported and raised
49, sod land-iree from red. For lnspe'
Ill ton, see sample at Welsh Warehou:
'eS g. Supply Compauy's warehouse
27tf a. " fon'eno''
IF Mr.. Cngler, the first trick opera
dc or here, was transferred to Vlnt'
Monday and o. X. Mayo was 4
vanced from second to first trio
-. Mr.. Prothro, OF Shreveport TO
is Mr.. Mayo's place as second tF'
ter, man.
Come in and let us tell you abe
less the Mandy Lee Incubator In
ing, is no other like it.
Morse Hardware Go
'ller Mr.. O. X. Mayo and family HI
moved into the house just so
est of the Gallup home, on II"
* street, which was recently Vac'
" bv Mr.. switzer and family
'ie" have moved to the Welsh oil II
Mr.. Mayo is recent arrival b
pent being first trick operator.
sact- T. T. Robinson went TO l
Charles, Saturday, to attend
VINO, sale Of the Gulf Rice Mill, OF
SONS city, which was sold at She
cole on the 4th inst.
MA. Miss Esther Findley OF
agnet- made a weeks end visit with
cialty. sister, Mrs. D. r. Read retu
Belle to her school work Monday
ing.
Juror MEN and WOMEN, sell gu
I h''NS teed hose 70 per cent profit
$40 daily. Full or past time.
oo"'u dinners investigate, Wear
''e''e0 1898 Chestnut St. Ph'lade
Pennsylvania.
ol' W." w. Philip Coverdale, OF Ne"
u w. ans, arrived in Welsh Sal
: morning for short business
BUSINESS He returned home on NO. o.
y alter day night
L. Z. Robinson started II
Cob ton Rouge Sunday atternoo
Seed ing called there on importan
them ness
$50 90 per month stra'gh
and expenses, to men witt
IS visitss ' .ts,,oa orr Eureka
ay after NV ,Ifc Co incorporated
St. Louis, Ill.
IN Crow c. E. St. Clair returned
from Newellton La, where
lish at been for about ten days