davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19

mu,n ruhhor over small QUANTITIES.
Th, same persons comprise ",
Nrs. group of choicest niu'r-' WIN
"a NOV, addition her, aud ihrt" me
names come BOO practically inc same
order cobb. jackson. Milnn'@ u
wasn't thai way last week. however
Nclnn,4 o,lug uifle ahead "i
cleveland star
DUFFY Lewis ~ BOSTON leads the
l.apu. n tNo-bas, hits. H. has lAnd-
ga b, doubles tu Cobh's ~ Jackson
has ~ and -o has Baker.
Baker b. the best fence cruSh'r
Tn. athletic third sacker has puneh-
cd ont seven home runs u date
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
SLOGAN CONTEST ON
IN ATLANTA TOO
Hustling Southern Town Has
a Bunch of Euphonious
Catoh-Phrases Already En-.
tered Is Great Scheme.

The rty of Atlanta i~ not tar bee
hind u tho matter OF ndycrupug. as
they are conducting IN that I've south
orn town slogan" contest similar
To- the one that Is being conducted In
New Mexico. The ATLANTA Journal
has published u few Of IA" slogans
that have already come in. and they
might serve as suggestions Tot soiuo-
body Who wants To- get loo on the ,un-
test now being conducted Dos Mr.
llcuiue ot the bureau of immigration.
The list follows.
Atlanta b. always tucrr with the
soods
Atlanta sets the puyr"
ATLANTA grts there.
ATLANTA spells progress
Atlanta always alert
Atlanta AWAY. active"
9TH" Dixie mottnpolie
Atlanta. tho city or hu,'lcra
ATLANTA. the real hu-tlng rts."
Atlanta, the city pt u.yi. pride"
"Atlunta. the civ vhi.h pl,nscs
everybody
Atlanta always nh,ud
ATLANTA attracts and auemonts add
mirauon
Atlanta attracts aud urrrortIa,cs
lam amiahl, admirers
"rhe Atlanta spirit mukcs her
hum
"Atuuus ability ns au advertiser
actually upuIle"
Atlanta, the center uf civilization d"
Atlanta. the capital uI lu, empire
sta, ul IA, south
Atlanta is Wcplucr.'
.Iultah lur Atlanta
ATLANTA. tu, capital r.tl"
'lt its Atlanta MS d. Is"
Atlanta is IA
Georgia urst and wsl. ATLANTA ar.
..IN-
Atlanta the pride o' the south
'Ntiuun always achieves
Atlanta spells progress
Atlanta always ahead
Atlanta ALWAYS advertising
Atlanta ahuN, uV,r.rs.
Atlanta always acguuus addition
| al acreage.
Atlanta acts"
Adopt Nuautrs ACTIVITY"
Agreeable, agccssiNr. active Attain
/ tt.
'Amianlr. active Atlanta"
/ Amazingly active Atlanta
Atlanta always amazingly alive
and active"
"Arontas always accompushcs
thingy
Atlanta never fails
Oct the Atlanta SPIRIT
Atlanta amid agricultural advan-
J tapes'
Atlanta does advertise"
Atlanta adyrttises advantageous
Ilr"
Atlanta automatically active"
Atlanta advances automaucly."
Healthy. wealthy, prosperous Al
lanta"
From Rome comes this ono. IN
Atlanta taste Is better than ~
hours talk"
Atlanta Is the best brains and
money can produce
Atlanta. who knows ana bclieyc'
they ave good
Atlanta you must see it To- apprc.
ciut' It's beauty"
/ "NohodN's business Is over, hodv''
business In Atlanta
prominent south Georein mar
writes. Atlanta lands IT,"
lu Marietta thcN think Wc ouLst q,
have. Got it or going after it.
Atlanta Is the place"
Atlanta. the best
ATLANTA the gate city Is here"
Atlanta. the pride Of the south for
ever
"Atlunta. tho best ever"
Atlanta, polsc ana push"
bic Atlanta corporation suggests
| Atlanta spirit wins
Another what b. ltfe without At
llnt?"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19

ni't#UJg Zoo Uustou
Cincinnati tt BROOKLYN
DNioGeo uf rhiltdcluhi1
SIS lWi. d' Sew Nurk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19

buggy, see w. l. Trlmble. ia North
Second 81 Phone 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
Wehtern League.
Nstlonal Leanue.

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19
THE MEN THAT HEAD THE
BIG LEAGUE SLUGGERS.

Hans Wagner Intends To- set the
pace n tho National league for some
tim, CO., MAX, the National Lacquer
Nhu passes him uit 600 tremendous
clip Right uoW the big German has
90 nlttina average uf 500 or ~ points
h.tt"r than Manager Fred Clarke.
La-t VaeK In the few games clarke
played hr made two hits while W1g-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-19

Three hundred hitters in the
American league are VOL nigh as nu-
morous now ~ they were earlier iu
the season. and the conclusion .s OBJ
vious thlt th. late benhardment ON
the cork corod bail is almost ss ter
rlhlc as che first Of the season,
when newspapers Wcrc dcvotng coll
umns Goo the superior elasticity Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-27
Personal
Mention

DR.. E. c. Bruce spent yesterday in
Atlanta.
J. c. Ellis, of Waycross, spent yes
terday in the city.
J. R. Beckham, of Macon, is in the
city on a short visit.
A. T. Martin of Triton, is spending
few days in the city.
J. w. Knight of Atlanta, is spend
ing couple of days in the city.
J. H. Holcomb of Atlanta. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
A. c. Bartless of Atlanta was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe
yesterday.
Herbert Miller, who has been spend
ing few weeks in the city, will re-
turn to his home in Athens on Tues
day.
Do You Want a Home?-An excep-
tio1a opportunity offered to own
very desirable eight-room house with
all modern conveniences, on the best
residential street, in our beautiful city.
The neighborhood is all that could be
desired. This property can be bouqht
on very easy terms, part cash, balance
to suit purchaser. Woodland Invest
ment Co., E. F. Coney, President.
If it's light you want see HOTTIE
& ANDERSON about it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-27

Good for Evil"
"sky Pilot"
Our program for Monday, matinee
and night, will consist of two all-sta
films. Both of these deal with the
West, and while one takes us to the
great American desert, the other
carries us to the magnificent noun
tains of Colorado.
Good for Evil"
Duplicity in love affair is the sub
ject of this picture. We have two
men that love the same girl One has
been wounded in a mine cave-in and,
thinking that he is going to die, he
writes two letters, one to his pal, and
the other to the girl of his choice. The
pal gets them both. and as he is also
in love with the girl, he thinks to win
her by unfair means, so he keeps his
letter and destroys the one to her.
You must be sure to see how this
ends, also don't fail to see the superb
views of the great desert
SKY Pilot"
This is also Western picture, but
as we do not care to run two Western
pictures the same night. 1t is more
than probable that we will substitute
another picture for this See our win
dow for the pictures that will be
shown.
We take pleasure in advising that
the Pastime is going TO have another
bargain day on Tuesday These bar
gain days are two we'll known for
any lengthy eulogv. They have long
since become the talk of the town.
and as nothing but new pictures are
shown at these Pastime treats the
public has come to appreciate this.
On account of delay in express con-
nections We can only give you a par
tial list of our pictures which are:
The Liar" and beautiful hand paint
ed production, and The Magnet" a
wonderful and intensely interesting
picture showing the polarity of the
earth's axle. More about these on
Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-27

Eye Specialist conning.-Dr. Kennon
Mott, the eye specialist, will arrive on
Monday and stay four days, during
which he is going to introduce spe-
cial tense and frame DR.. Mott viii
examine the eyes free and fit his spe-
cial $3.50 twenty-year-old gold-filIed
glasses for only $3.50 The Doctors
office is at the jewelry store laos
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-27

ROSE BRAND MILK, 10c per can.
at Strickland's. Phone SCI. L and
Albany streets,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-27

Seven Big Features Seven pictures
OF every variety at the Cool Grand on
Monday night. What will the Grand
do next? This is the universal ques-
ton. Just keep your eyes and ears
open and you will soon see. Monday
night we will have dramas, comedies
edueational,t ravelogue and scenic pic
lures galore. Admission, sc and Zoe;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-27

Bd.ebalI This Week-Manage
Faber is in communication with the
fast Thomasville ball club and is en-
deavoring TO secure. the club for three
games this week. The manager has
also made arrangements for a series
of games with the Jacksonville and
Savannah clubs of the South Atlantic
league after the close of the league
season. The last games in this
league will be played on Labor Day. :
Much Interest Manifested.-Th
Ferguson Business College, which has
just been opened on the second floor
of The News building, promises to be
a splendid success. The special rate
offered to the first ten who enroll will
be taken advantage of by several who
applied yesterday. Mr.. Ferguson be1
lieves that ten will be enrolled be-
fore Monday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-27
A Day s Doing
Briefly old

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Probably showers in
southern portion.
The Tides.-High water today at
1922 a. m. and 9.44 p. m. Low water
at S.12 a. m. and 3.39 p. m.
A Great Western Picture at the
Pastime Monday, matinee and night.
Council to Meet.-City council will
meet in regular semi-monthly session
at the city hall Monday night. It is
expected that a number of routine
matters will occupy the attention of
the solons.
Receivers Sale Tomorrow.-The
stock of groceries, etc, of w. o.
LumDkin. at the old Dart & Elliot
store on Gloucester street will be
sold at public cutlery by L. J. Leavy.
trustee, at u o'clock tomorrow. The
stock is quite a large one and some
bargains may be in store.
To Meet Here. 1t Is understood
Hon. Murphy Gambler. representing
the state, and Preston Arkwright, rep
resenting the A., B. & A., together
with a third arbitrator to be decided
upon, viii be in Brunswick the latter
part Of the week for the purpose of
looking over the South End terminals
in order to arrive at an amicable as
sessment on the property.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-27
THE PASTiME.
Matinee and Night.

y y y y y y y - y y y y ;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
WESTERN BANKS.
 IN FINE CONDITION

New York, May ial,)-President James G. Cannon of the Fourth National bank of this city, who has just returned from a 9o00-mile trip through the west, which carried him to 21 cities in IS states is enthusiastic over the solid foundation on which the business of the country rests especially on the Pacific coast
 Mr. Cannon met and talked with the leading business men and bankers of all the cities he visited. He said today he found the general basic conditions of the country excellent. In many portions of the country where but little rain had fallen for two or three years, there had been an abundance this spring, and if nothing unforeseen should happen during the next 30 or 60 days, he said, large crops were assured.
 The banking situation was in excellent shape. He said that bankers and busi- ness men everywhere were interested in the Aldrich currency proposition, and the consensus of opinion seemed to be that bill should be promptly introduced into Congress and an efRort made to enact law along the lines suggested by the monetary commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
BELIEVE JULY
 WILL REACH 16C. The Bull Campaign Is Being Conducted With the
 Soft Pedal On

New Orleans, May 2l.-This week the cotton trade is quite confident that July in this market will go over the 16c mark and that the old crop spot situation will be outlined more fully. Big tenders have been threatened for July right along' and the movement ought to begin to show signs of them, if there is anything in the threats. In regard to new. high levels for July, conservative traders pointed out on the week end that a further rise at the present time might not be in line with the plans of the bull leaders. Without any doubt they held the market down this last week and at one time sold enough cotton to prevent July touching 16c. It may be that they will not want much of rise this week any more than they did last.
 This year more than ever was the case before the bull campaign is being con- ducted with the soft pedal on all the time This is due to several reasons, among which are the desire not to do anything that the federal government can find fault with and the attempt to keep spots and futures in line so that no abnormally large amount of spot cotton will be at tracted to the future markets to be deliv- cred on contracts. The leduiliS puliS know that they will have to carry good sized load of the actual stuff, anyway, but they have no desire to take up the entire spot burden of the world as they did in the Sully year and last year, for that matter. The developments of this week may emphasize this more strongly than any previous week of this season.
 Of the new crop season thus far this week will be the most important because Thursday will end the first period in the crop condition reporting schedule adopt ed by the department of agriculture. Re ports up to Thursday will be used as the ba SIS for the first report on condition this year, and also as basis for determining the percentage of change ip the acreage. After Thursday the market is very likely to become a tame proposition because both sides will want to wait until the re- ports are out of the way before doing anything new on a large scale at least. The reports will be published on June
 The weather will, of course be very inn portant Some parts of the belt have been complaining of drouth, but the forecast for over Sunday was for show CTS over a large part of the belt. Much colder weather was predicted for Okla homa and west Texas Should frost be seen on the map Monday morning rise would be inevitable as soon as the mar ket opened. Light showers will be re- garded as beneficial, but continued rains would be looked upon as being fully as bad as drouth and would have the same bullish effects on prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
SUICIDE" MAY
 BE ELOPEMENT

Paris May 21.-(Specia1)-The French police are confident that the arrival of the Canadian Pacific steamer Manitoba, due In Quebec Monday, will solve suicide mystery which has puzzled them nightly and that the suicide will turn out to be elopement in which a business man of 50 and a pretty governness of half that age are the principal subjects The Canadian police have been requested to meet the steamer.
 About two weeks ago there was found on one of the bridges over the Seine 8 neatly folded overcoat, hat and cane of M. Dabbadie of Evreux.- Visiting cards in the pocket identified the property. The folded overcoat eliminated the theory of robbery.
 when inquiry at Evreux disclosed that Dabbadie was one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of that place, a pillar of the church, a leader in society, we'll off financially and model man with wife and several chill dren All France became intensely inter- ested.
 Mystery deepened when nothing came of dragging the Seine. Business had often brought Dabbadie to Paris. On this trip he was last seen by a cousin at whose house he had been visiting. He then seemed happy and care free. His finances were in excellent shape.
 While press and public were in the depths of wonder why such a man should attempt suicide news came of a pretty governess named Helena Benert, who had charge of Dabbadies children for two years, and quit his employe few weeks ago, saying she intended to go to Can ada to live with her brother. It appeared Dabbadie had treated her with as much consideration as he lavished on any of his family.
 On leaving Evreux the young woman gave the name of the ship on which she intended to take passage from Belfast. The police failed to find her on the ship S list They made the rounds of the hotels and learned at two of them where Dab- badie had stopped at various times. The names of the Manitoba's passengers re- ferred to are on the registers. They found also a steamship agent here who had sold two tickets to Canada by the Canadian Pacific ship to persons giving those names
 | Evreux furnished the next link in the | chain of circumstances in a form of a let | ter to friend here from Mile. Benoit. bearing the postmark of Belfast on May | 12 That was the Manitoma's sailing date from Liverpool. calling at Belfast the fol- lowing date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
PIERCE REVEALS
 FAMILY SKELETON
A Standard Oil Millionaire
 Arraigns His Son
HE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Because His Father Would Not AL low Him S25, 1000 a Year With Which to Support His
 Actress Wife

New York. May H.-(Special)- )-Henry Clay Pierce, the Standard oil millionaire, whose son, Roy E. Pierce, married last November Betsy Faulkner Chapman, a former actress, revealed in the supreme court before Justice Morschauser at New burgh yesterday the family skeleton, which for five months has been hidden in his home.
 The aged millionaire arraigned his son as a drunkard and then attacked the character of his daughter-in-law savagely
 The proceedings were brought for the annullment of the marriage of young Pierce and Mrs. Chapman There was nc defense. Neither Mrs. Pierce nor her lawyers were in court. At the conclu- sion of the trial Pierce's lawyers asked Justice Morschauser to seal the testi- rnony. He refused to do 1t.
 Without emotion MT. Pierce told how his son had attempted suicide twice in the East Fifty-seventh street house. On the second occasion the bridegroom, who had asked his father to allow him 25,00C q year for the support of the former ac- tress, was near death. MT. Pierce him. self and a doctor worked for hours to resuscitate him. Then Roy Pierce was placed in pr. MacDonalds sanitarium at Central Valley. N. Y.
 The suit for annullment was brought by a county justice, named as nearest friend of young Pierce. In the court room were a staff of alienists who bent forward eagerly to hear the story told rl,o lat was whispered to the court stenographer, so that none except the lawyer for the plaintiff could hear them, except for brief snatches when their voices were raised. Then those in the court room drew the conclusions that they believed young Pierece to be insane.
 My son. said the father, told me In December that he had met Mrs. Chap man in Paris in 1908 and in this country later He said he had married her know ing her previous life and character. In fact he said woman of her type was more agreeable to him.
 sThe question is,'' said my son, now much will you give me to make up 10 her for what she is losing by marrying me?
 ''Then my son told me that she was receiving s25,000 from another source which she would lose If she accepted my son., and she did not feel that it was well to let the money slip away from her un- til she was certain Of as much through him.
 q told my son she was dragging him down and pointed out the necessity or his giving her up. He told me he was sat isfied. He said he wanted her and de- nnanded that at least s25,OOa year be settled upon her as his wife.
 q refused absolutely to have anything to do with it, and then he told me she had said she could get $500 week by returning to the stage and using the name of Pierce and the facts Of her mar riage He said she would do this unless a change took place.
 .At that time Roy was taking from a5 to 40 drinks a day and was smoking from 40 to 60 cigarettes daily"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
CONTEST OVER
 BLOUNT SCHOOL
Oneonta Makes Bid for High School and Appoints Committees to
 Push Claims

Oneonta, May 21.-GSpecial)-The Hlgn school for the county Is beginning to ex- cite considerable interest in two places in Rlount. Oneonta and Cleaveland are working to get the school. Oneonta held a housing meeting recently when com mittee was appointed to raise the funds to meet the requirement of the state' and another committee was appointed to locate the site for the building.
 G. w. Darden and J. B. Sloan were ap- pointed and authorized to file formal application for the school with the loca,- ing board. The location of this schooi in thjs little city would mean very much for the town. Being on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, and the county seat, and offering good healthy location, one onta is very hopeful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
TROY WILL SEND
 ROAD DELEGATES

Troy, May 21.--(Speciai.) )-Troy Is max ,,r preparations to send large delega- ton to the good roads convention 10 De
 held in Birmingham next week. It IS not known just how many will attend the convention, but in an interview Prooate Judge Edmonson today stated that ithe town and county would have official representatives, that several would be appointed to attend. Pike county has been making rapid progress in grading and inn proving the roads throughout the coun- ty. and our town and country citizens are much interested in the road question on account of the great number of automo- piles in Troy and throughout the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

sick of late. however, though he has now recovered md is back at his desk in the capitol Captain Bob s' friends are in sisting that he shall get into the running and are promising him all sorts of assist ance.
 These are about all the statehouse races which have yet developed, and even these would be backyard were it not for the unusual conditions that prevail in Geor- gia politics just at this time incident to the senatorial race.
 Rumor has it. however, that one or two other contests will be developed, notably for railroad commissioner, and possibly for treasurer and attorney gen eral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
COLOR QUESTION
 TROUBLES CORNELL

Ithica. N. r., May Special )-For the second time within a. few months the color question has come up at Cor nell. Alleged discrimination against ne- gro co-eds was a burning issue a few weeks ago. Now the arrest of two white students by a special police who hap pens to be a negro has excited the stu dents to wrath and they are eagerly waiting for the action of the city judge when the cases against the two men come up in court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Where They Run

Bill-You know the professor has a fine collection of microbes.
 Jill-Has he, indeed?
 "Oh, yes. Some of them are worth hundreds of dollars" well. I've often heard that microbes run into money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Employers and Employees

By giving your Casualty and Bonding } business to The Interstate Casualty Company through any local agent you may4prefer, it Will be benefitting Birmingham Company with over nine hundred stockho1ders and others, directly and indirectly, who trading with you. Protection absolute.
 w. D. Wood,
 President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
STEAMSHIPS
ANCHOR LINE Glasgow Via Londonderry
SALOON. ss7. 50 AND a2,so SECOND CABIN. s4s AND UPWARD

For new illustrated book of tours and information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents. r and l9 Broadway. New York Steiner Brothers. 210l First Avenue.s R. W. Luckett. Terminal Station. or Jack W. Johnson. 1927 First Avenue Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

FOR RENT-Seven-r room residence;
 shady side, all conveniences; $30;
 2324 18th avenue, north. Apply at the corner 13oOO 24th street. Peoples phone 1416 5-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Columbia Loan & Invest
 ment Company

Negotiate loans. buy and sell mort gages. Investments recommended. We invite correspondence or personal in- terview.
 22O N. 2lst St., Dirmingham, Aes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

FOR SALE BY OWNER-s1500 buys beautiful lot, 1e0 feet deep. half block of car line in best part of Norwood; $500 cash required. balance easy. Address Al, Age-Herald. 5-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

FOR SALE-Or exchange. large modern home, in beautiful location; house pressed brick. slate roof, interior handsomely finished in hardwood and most conveniently arranged. Servants house and garage, large lot with shade trees. shrubbery and flowers; owner leaving city and will sell way under value or exchange for rental property. Address Owner, G-6, care Age-Herald. 5-2l-2t