davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-13
NOTICE.

A special invitation is extended to
the general public to visit my NEW
STUDIO, the most up-to-date in
Annapolis, Corner State Circle and
MARYLAND Avenue, upper floor old Y !.
III. G. A. Building, Where | am pre-
pared to meet all corners, no matter
what they may want in the line Of
PICTURES.
Respectfully,
w. E. BOYER,
a14-tf Proprietor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-13

COOKIES from Cold MEDIA Flour. are
lie bsst / aver tasted eoPH1A-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-13
. e g "a T. l..

FOR SALE-Handsome New COTTAGE,
4 rooms, Madison st. All latest improve
ments and porches. Lot 30 40 IT. W. e.
Miller, 119 West st. SOW.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-13
Wants, Lost, Found. For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not exceed
-fc { fines-s times S5ots.s week. 5octs- bets
for each additionsl line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
NEYSTR|NGENCY
 NOT A PROBABILITY

Washington, July 12.-Preliminary est1- mates made by treasury officials in- dicate diminishing probabilities of a money stringency during the crop nov ing months this year. In July the banks of the center reserve cities will finance dividend and interest payments aggregating s2So,OoO,OOo. The banks of New York city alone have furnish ed $31.000,O00 for Panama bond payments and about s3O,0Oo0 900 for the corpora tion tax. Treasury officials think this financing may result in some hardening of money rates, but they look for no tight money.
 In addition to the trade balance which aggregates $215, 100000 accord : Ing to last estimates, $1O0,0QO,O00 more is considered available from Europe on account of the sales of American se- curties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Cattle Tick Eradication

To the Editor of The Age-Herald. There seem to be a few who may not have the facts at hand who set claim to the statement that TO cattle tick eradica- ton should be done below the quarantine line region. In one sense that seems to be theoretically best. But what is being praoticcd or done in other states. Mis- sissippi is doing ticixs eradication work in 29 counties from the north line of the state to within one county of the gulf Louisiana and Georgia are working in isolated counties far below the quaran- tine line. Texas has tick-free territory below the quarantine line
 The federal authorities agree to permit the shipment of tick-free cattle from tick free areas or regions that have been in- spected by the federal inspectors and found free of ticks, to places north of the quarantine line.
 The question of tick eradication should be looked upon as good for the entire state and when done 1t will bring wealth and prosperity to the farmers of the en- tire state.
 There are many acres in Alabama that could be brought into use by profitable tick free cattle raising. It now appears that while the state of Alabama talks and discusses the other southern states arc using all of the $250,O0O appropriated by Congress to be expended in tick eradica- ton. Why not throw aside few of the minor difficulties and go after the ticks and thus get ready to defeat the depress- ing effects of the boil weevil? In every county in Alabama in which tick eradica- ton Is in progress the county boards of revenue or the county commissioners have voted for the work and have appro- priated funds to help the government and the state eradicate ticks. I am confl- dent that every county in Alabama will be ready and anxious for this work in the next few years.
 The more help we get from the federal government the less it will cost the state and the counties. I trust there are none who doubt that ticks can be eradicated and the real value of the work. Up to date the government has lifted the quar- antine on more than 140,000 square miles of territory that has been cleaned of cat tie ticks. What mas been done can be done again. Work of this kind cannot be done without some mistakes or some frc- tion or some inconveniences and some cost to the people who are benefited. In quarantine work 1t is impossible to please everybody. Let us all unite for the work and omit theoretical discussion ,i1 C. A. CARY. State Veterinarian.
 Auburn, July 10, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
LYNCH FORMALLY
 BECOMES BISHOP

Dallas, Tex, July 12.-Before church dignitaries from all parts of the country, Bishop Joseph Patrick Lynch was for mally consecrated to his new position at Sacred Heart of Jesus cathedral today. His grace, most Rev. James H. Blenk' archbishop of New Orleans, acted as celebrant, assisted by the priests of the diocese. l.
 The Knights of Columbus of Dallas, Tex, acted as an escort to the bishop- elect before and after the ceremonies.
 At o'clock this afternoon a banquet was rendered the visiting clergy, and to- night reception will be given the new bishop on cathedral grounds.
 Among the distinguished visitors at tending the exercises were the Rt. Rev Paul Schaouble of St. Benediets Mon astry, Louisiana, and Bisfap Allen oi Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
SOCIETY CONSTANT IN
 ATTENDANCE AT BASEBALL
Judge and Mrs Weaey and Miss Eula Weaey Entertain Country Cub-Breakfas Luncheon and Tea for Concert Fund-Luncheons, Teas and Other Events Brighten
 the Summer Season-Topics of Interest to Society
BY MYRTLE MILES

green toque with a bunch of white aigrettes at the side. MT. and Mrs. AL Ian Durham were there. Mrs. Sellers and Mrs. Curry were together, and Mrs. Moxie Fies and Mrs. Eugene Fies also motored out to the game. Mrs. Rush Simpson, Mrs. John N. Gunnels and Miss Reba Powers were noted as they left the park and Miss Joe. Douglass Williams was one of the younger enthusiasts noted. Miss Ruby Munger and Miss Fredrika- Fergu- son were two pretty girls seen in one of the boxes, Miss Munger in light frock and quaint bonnet, Miss Ferguson wearing white with tiny bonnet garnitured with a pink rose.
 a The fact that the games are called at 4 o'clock admits of the presence of many business men, and, in fact, baseball throughout the season is the only recrea- tion which some men of Birmingham permit themselves. To others 1t is only often seen at the games are MT. J. w. Gorham, Dr. Lawson Massey, MT. Paul Phillips, MT. Fred l. Jenkins, MT. Frank Turner, MT. Morgenthal, MT. Sol Caheen, MT. Frank Bell, MT. Walter Hood, MT. Hugh Morrow. MT. Harry White, pr. Morris Newfield, Dr. Preston Blake, MT. Harry Jones, MT. Joseph R. Smith, MT. Daniels, MT. Leo Steiner, MT. J. A. Mitch ell and MT. Murray Brown.
 The absence of conventionality, the abil- ity to throw off all constraint and be a unit in great throng of people intent upon enjoyment of a spectacle itself to- tally lacking in the drawing-room formal ities make baseball the compelling force which lures thousands to Redwood Park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

 I went to Japan, and I saw a pipe brought to each woman guest at table at the end of dinner, and I began to regard the cus- tom leniently. I have even acquired the habit now myself, and I am perfectly enamored of 1t. When I started back to the states I began to collect cigarettes. I have dozens of boxes of them-Egyptian, Russian, some from Japan and Spanish cigarettes in wonderful boxes.
 Always preferring your own pet brand" I suggested, ito taking any chances"
 Exactly" was the reply. "I went to a house party soon after I reached New York, and meeting some of our old friends at the station, who were to be guests at the same party, I was surprised to hear enc of them say: You see how fat my travelling bag looks? Well, of course you know what is the cause of it? Why, my own pet brand, of course For fear our hostess won't have them on hand. I'm taking my own.'
 "Of course, I jumped at the conclusion that the pet brand meant cigarettes and agreed with her that it was the safest 
 plan.
 "Oh,' said she, T see you've come to it too'
 I admitted that I was always ready to try new things-to make experiments.
 But in this case,'' said she, its old not bit novel, because doctors have been prescribing it for years and years, and
 replied that I only knew of one French physician who recommended smoking for the nerves
 I noticed that she looked at me rather queerly, and I supposed she would refute my remark with oceans of data at her tongues tip, saying that all physicians prescribed it..
 But she exclaimed, amazed, as a sud den light dawned upon her:
 "Why, you are talking about smoking. was talking about buttermlk! It's the latest fad now, and everybody who goes away from home for a few days takes her own particular brand with her.
 "Buttermilk?" I gasped. "Why the world is old-fashioned and tame! companion had explained to me every thing imaginable about the miraculous Etory of buttermilk
 How 1t makes thin people fat and fat people thin. qS .sss
 How it is guaranteed as sure cure for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
TOWNS FLOODED BY
 THE HEAVY RAINS

Guadalajara, Mex, July 12.-The towns of Lagos, Encarnacien and San Juan de Los Lagos, in the eastern rart of Jalisco, are inundated and partially destroyed as the result of six days of almost continu- ous rains Two churches and 100 houses are reported wrecked at Lagos. The big steel bridge on the Mexican Central railroad at Lagos was demolished. Entire blocks of houses were wrecked at Encarnacien. Some loss of life is reported but the num- Der of deaths is not known here.
 Many residents of the flooded towns have appealed to the state government for soldiers to prevent. footing. A train bearing physicians, nurses, provisions and medical supplies was sent from here but was stopped at Irapuato by washouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
MADER|ST CLUBS
 ARE ID BE MERGED

Mexico City, July 12.-Recognzing the rapid growth of facttonal disputes
 among the various clubs who have
 named him as their candidate for the
 presidency Francisco I. Madero today
 issued a manifesto calling upon his
 supporters to merge these organiza- tions into a political party which he
 suggests be called the constitutional
 progressive party"
 In this manifesto Madero took oc-
 casion to refute reports that Dr. Fran
 cicco Vasqu.z Gomez would not be his choice for the vice presidency. In a more direct appeal to the peo-
 pie he reminds them that, having won tre rights to suffrage, they must ex- eIcise them, saying:
 Your now fields of battle will be the polls and your most effective weap- on the ballot"
 Tomorrow morning Madero will leave for Puebla and from there will go to Tehuacan, returning next week. To Puebla he will be accompanied by
 pr. Francisco Vasquez, If present plans are carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
BIG WAVE SWEEPS
 TWO TO DEATH

Auburn, N. Y., July 2.-A gigantic wave on Owasco lake swept Miss Ade- laide Mccarthy, IS years old, and hel cousin, Edward George Burke, 22 years old, of Philadelphia from the grasp oi rescuers to death in the lake last night Burke, q good swimmer, had battled for the life of his companion for half an hour and was preparing to assist her to the hands of four men in motor boat when the wave swept them away, half filled the boat, silenced the engine and sent the craft adrift.
 Save the girl fellows, don't try to take me n," shouted Burke, who was tread ing water with the girl in his arms.
 A moment later the wave plotted them both from view Their bodies still He a, the bottom of the lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Simple Home Remedy
 For Wrinkled Faces
(From Popular Toilettes)

Thousands of women are spending fortunes in their frantic efforts to re- move the signs of premature age from their faces When in this state of mind woman will spend almost any amount of money on worthless wrinkle re- movers, of which there are many.
 If these women only knew it, the most effective remedy imaginable is a simple, harmless face wash which can be made up at home in less than a minute. They have only to get an ounce of powdered saxolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drug store and mix the two. Apply this daily as a refreshing lotion. The effect is all most magical Even after the first treatment a marked improvement is noticed and the face has smup. firm feeling that is most pleasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

"Its the queerest thing" remarked woman the other day, who is something of a globe-trotter, having been nearly everywhere under the sum- I've been away from home quite while now, two years, in fact, and I was wondering all the way here if I'd be a hopeless back number when arrived, but to my delight I found things far tanner than 1t was when I went away
 "In what way?' I asked.
 "In every way" said she. For instance, I recall how society backed its ears and bristled up few years ago when wom- an dared smoke cigarette. In fact, when I went to South America I thought it dis gusting even when the high-classed Span ish women in Rio Janeiro smoked. Later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION OF

Miss Susie Hardfe came down rom Al exandria yesterday to be the guest or Miss Dorthy Johnson until Monday She will be one of the honorees at bowling party given Saturday morning. by Miss Johnson. From here she goes to Hop kinsville, Ky. to visit friends and later will go to Asheville, N. C., and finally to Atlantic City. She is not expected home until autumn.
 Miss Mary Sessions, who. as the guest of Mrs. w. J. Hannah in Montgomery, has been the center of many pretty social at- tentions during the past two weeks, has returned home.
 MT and Mrs W. A. Morgan are spend ing the summer in Gulfport.
 Mrs. Charles Duncan and children are visiting Mrs. W. A. Bellingrath in Mont gomery.
 Mrs. E. c. Hood of Georgia is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss. Mrs. Hood has a number of friends who will be glad to know of her presence.
 Miss Julia Johnston of Montgomery was a weekend visitor in Birmingham. Miss Johnston is the secretary of the i-Tuberculosis league of Montgomery, and a feature of her stay in this city was visit to the tuberculosis camp on Red Mountain.
 Mrs. M. C. Herzfeld and her daughter, Fannie Doorthy, are spending several weeks out of the city
 MT. W. B. Dicks is in Pittsburg.
 
 Mrs. Mason billiard. Miss Dean billiard and Mason billiard. Jr., are expected to- day from Florence, where they have been guests of Mrs. Dilard's parents, MT and Mrs. J. c. Conner.
 MT and Mrs. D. D. Curran, who sailed from England on the Arabic some days since arrived in New York yesterday, says the Times Democrat. and will at once come south going to Pass Christian, where they will be the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Bishop Chaplin Perkins. MT and Mrs. Curran, who have been in England for several months, had a particularly de- lightful stay in London, where they were the guests of honor at several luncheons and dinners, and were in many ways the recipients of a great deal of social atten- tion
 MT. and Mrs Curarn and their daughter are well known to Birmingham society Mrs E. NJ. Tutwiler. Jr., frequently visits the latter in her New Orleans home.
 
 Miss Georgia Hopkins of Columbus, Miss, is yiisting Miss Valley Young White.
 Dr. L. Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell have gone to the southern coast to be absent until August.
 Miss Mattie Park of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Miss Clara Lee Thomas, 7l5 Col iege hill.
 Mrs. Alexis Craven of California, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Craven at the Fitzgerald, has gone to Troy, Ala, to visit other relatives
 The ice cream social to have been given this afternoon under the auspices of the F'ifty-sixth Street Baptist church, has been postponed indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Attempts Suicide After Crime

Maysville, Ky, July 12.-HIdden in barn when feeling ran high following his arrest for the alleged assault upon three little girls, Thomas Ham, 62 years old, tried to hang himself to a rafter. was cut down in time and revived, then brought here, bound and with rope around his neck to be ieered at by an angry populace, from which vio- fence is feared tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
SHOP EMPLOYES
 WANT MORE WAGES

Cincinnati, July 12.-A demand made by employees of the shops of the Chesapeake and Ohio at Covington, Ky, for an in crease of cents an hour in wages was sent to the officials of the road some time ago, but no action was taken upon 1t.
 referendum vote is being taken by the workmen The company is seeking to renew the old scale but the men refuse to accept this, alleging the high cost of living as reason.
 Negotiatons are now on between the of flcials of the road and representatives of the 12OOO workmen at Richmond, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
FOR MIR. AND MRS. MASSEY

MT. and Mrs. Charles Massey, who have just returned from their wedding jour ney were gracefully entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Eaves by members of Dr. Eaves' congregation, of which they are members. In the company attendant upon the re- oeption were members of the Presbyterian church, U. s. A., as we'll as those of the Congregational church. Mrs. Massey was formerly Miss Edith Green, popular teacher in one of the public schools and the members of the school board were also invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
MISS ANNIE FRANKLIN TO BE A HOSTESS

younger hostesses of the week, entertain ing Friday afternoon in compliment to Miss Gladys Elm Hudsin, the guest of Miss Estelle Shuessler, and to Miss Lucille Jackson, the guest of Miss Orline Bar nett. Both of the visitors are Mont gomery girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
SOAP ENOUGH TO
 WASH THE NATION

New Orleans. July 12.-What is believed to be one of the largest single consign- ments of soap to reach New Orleans will arrive on the steamer Antilles Thursday from New York. The shipment consists of 13 carloads, or about 5000OO pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Offers Life To Save Woman

Evansville, Ind, July 12.-Writing to Earl Grey, governor general of Cam ada today, J. T. Manion, aged 50 of Evansville, asks that he be permitted to take the place of Mrs. Angelina Ma politano on the scaffold at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. next month. Manion Is the of Chicago publishing house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
MRS. B. VESTUS BROCK HOSTESS TO CLUB

The members of the Thursday afternoon Social club will be guests from to o'clock this afternon of Mrs. B. Vestus Brock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Half . Block from Herald sd Hotel COllinQwOOd "ES' On tho block between eN ST. ST. Fifth Ave. < B'Way cITY

Offers select accommodations to discriminating
 people ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF. and affords every fsj sility for the comfort of guests. Situated in the very heart of the city. in . vvrf quiet nsighborhood convenient to all surface. Subwa and elevated railway lines. and in the midN of th9 shopping and theatre district.
 Rooms with Bath, a and UD Special rates for the summer months.
 Restaurant Ia CsrtA
 sErH H, MOSELEY. Formerly of New Haven Housa
 Nov Haven. Conn s.t's.tsu-h-sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Old Days, Old Ways Even Old
 Fashioned Drinks Are ReviOed
Who Would Have Thought It?-The Globe Troter Makes Some Remarks-Cigarette Smoking Abroad and at Home What the Perfectly Good Bag Contaned-And Then We Hear Something About Plain Old Buttermik
 Glorified
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

insomnia, and how indigestion in all de- grees fees before 1t! Then suddenly I recalled having met a woman in Paris some months ago.
 She was thin and emaciated Six months afterward I met her in Swift zerland-plump and pretty and round as a rubber ball.
 When begged her to tell me of the change she promptly replied:
 "Buttermik.''
 And then she went on to tell me how she had not only taken it internally, but she had used it as a cosmetic She had lived on 1t practically for the six months, and she was a living example of it's wonderful curative powers
 Birmingham is not behind the hour.
 If you don't believe the whole of her summer population has been converted to the sour milk cult, try the experiment of telling the next person you meet that you really don't feel any too well, that the heat has knocked you out.
 Before you go any further the person will say:
 Why don't you try buttermilk? You must try such and such a brand. It's ripened by a special process-''
 You promise and pass on.
 At luncheon the man at the table next you, whether in the club or cafe, Is as- suring his companion that buttermilk saved his life.
 Then you know 1t is bound to have some weight, and you begin to read the advertisements In the papers, and those in the street cars, and you try to decide which brand you will order.
 You call up one milk firm in whose relia- biity you have perfect confidence.
 You are not half through when the man at the other end of the line anticipates you and says:
 "Oh, yes. You want Simulak-"
 Or something that sounds like that.
 No, don't" you protest. 'I want just plain buttermillS."
 That's what ours is,' he replies, plain, olo-fashioned buttermilk-glorifed.
 And he gets the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
MISS HELEN THOMPSON
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

One of the events of the day will be Miss Helen Thompson's luncheon, in com pliment to Miss Gula Weakley's guests, Miss Darnell Miss Riddle and Miss Reeder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Vestus Wilson Brock will be host at birthday party this afternoon in eel ebration of his sixth anniversary, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Marian Wilson Brock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
FL D E N MS

NfantIc CIty. N. J. With its fireproof addition offers $50 guest rooms. each with private bath running water. Com bning every modern appointment and comfort and is one of the beach front hotels still man aiming an unobstructed view Always open
 WALTER ]. DUZBY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
MISS HETTIE SHELBY
 TO ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY

In compliment to Miss Eula Weakley's house guests. Miss Hettie Sibley will be hostess Tuesday, entertaining inform ally at cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
MIR. HENRY CRAY
 TO BE A HOST

MT. Henry Gray. Jr., will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Country club in compliment to Miss Virginia Me David and her house guest, Miss Edith Bryson of Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Buena Vista Springs Hotel

Blue Ridge Mountains. Franklin Co.,. Pa. ?ooO fest above level Cool. bracinc.
 OPENS JUNE 24. 1911 Saue efficient management as last year For terms and booklet address Thos. r. Perkins. Buena Vista. F. O.. Franklin Co.,. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Rates Ingram Wells Hotel, xS per week. &i round trip sunday via Sea board; leaves S;3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

car. Underwood. Anglin White. Harry Wilson, Roger Williams. Hugh Walthall. Junius walthall, Clement Wood, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
INN ooa}USIl SsU sUIay J..

(Fortress Monroe,) Delightfully."- cool: Most charm ing and healthfui spot in America, Hotel beautifully located Refined and in every way attractive New and entirely modern throughout Terms VERY mod crate Special weekly Open all year. Write fov booklet r. M Cunningham. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Co E..t .ud Krer Cnn,

Seaboard offers most attractive rates and service to all resorts. Phone 23s. for information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Miss Mattie Park of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Miss Clara Lee Thomas, 7l5 Col ege hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

Mrs. Alexis Craven of California, who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs. John Craven at the Fitzgerald has gone to Troy, Ala, to visit other relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

pr. l.. Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell have gone to the southern coast to be absent until August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

The ice cream social to have been given this afternoon under the auspices of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church, has been postponed indefinitely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13

. 9idn a Beauty is a Joy Forever
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-18

FOUND store key. Owner can
have same by proving property and pay
ing for this notice Bert Mangus