davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21

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9eipeien.
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Sect limo 8ater INTO 3utter &ii.
len Ourd) i6ren Sobn m%ieocrpercint.
Spbn 0orrer. Sifeiton, NO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21

Sie ipenigen Reiicnben, ole BEN
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gen modte, 81 errciben, Inn Elm
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genoiabren Batter mn Mlttter Der.
laiien dis Sdiifsjunge oaS llier Ser
9teuen @elt errcift bate, bier ourf)
gneraie, auSbouer, Spariamfeit un6
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mcIlcn auf Der Sahrt bon Ger Ilter
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ter.
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mas er Dor fait 80 >Sahrcn uerluIlcn
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Fen Sdnier pareE iGQu errcidx,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21
gaseOnaSc GuuntD Carmen.

No. 1.-162 acres. A fine farm
G miles from Hermann. 70 acres
good creek bottom best soil, rest
pasture and timber land. Well Inn
proved. $1,000.
No. 2.--14S acres. Z miles from
Hermann. 100 acres in cultivation,
deep wells, good improvements.
Price $4,000.
No. 300 acres. A fine and good
improved farm; z miles from Her
mann, plenty. water, fine barn and
good dwelling house. 100 acres In
cultivation, creek bottom. $4,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21
q, ID.

yDieIcS 4nnoncicren in ben Sci.
tiingen foitet mid, miubeitens tmiienc
Collars iGbrli6 y@as io9@l Sic
bo2 Sic onnoncieren ia i~iberbanpt
nidt2" .Gcin. ih niGt, nber oic
@arcnbauier, uno meme tSrau 1T bin.
Ter aIlcH Observation-Disclosures ber!s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21

tIrbt bate,
Seup Tuttfordrn ieBtr iih 81 ibri
mo fidte i'm 5u tr0Itcn. Gr lprad
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~entgegnete, ooB OaS @ofiei 5mor Elm
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Soffnnug 81 ihalocn luerOr, Damn
lei Der SdmcrS opppclt groB. Gas
mar ieine 8biloiopbie.
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Simnnel taud)ten iflmur5r @eluitter-
muIfcn auf. Ger Sdulmciiter Iagte,
Sob er IN gnbetrodlt Nes nabenoen
@eiUifters BON Safer Niiien ifeioen
miiiie unS Der Ilte mar rpieber
allein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21

No. Ala acres, 4 miles rom
Hermann; a good improved farm, %
acres creek bottom, rest in good
pasture and timber; a fine dwelling
house and large harm. plenty of good
water, good soil. $4,000
No. $3.50 acres, ~ miles from
Hermann; 100 acres In cultivation;
good dwelling house and barn. all
improved; good soil. $500.
We also have a number of towr
lots for sale.
Title guaranteed.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21
YQuD! 9QnD!
5done Scrmen
Bette Offerte in 5arfn Candereieu.
Sarulell lit 9ilmaln So. SflabDuta
9QllD!
6armeu int 5ilmallr So. SflabDnta

uohc 6reb1if, cine Staot bon 5000 Giniuubnern. Die Gtabt hat bic
idb5nten ardeu uno Shulen, @afernerte, etetriides aidt uiw.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21
&
HERMANN, MO.

Possession o. all of these farms cn be had this spring if sold before Feb.
10th, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Boys Club Notes
By TOMMY WATSON

All of you will have to go some 10 beat the record Of the B. o. H. boys, for they certainly do mean business this spring Thursday night they had a big jubilee meeting at their club rooms, in the big basement Every member of the club invited a friend, who was to be in vited to become a member in the future. First there was a supper served to the boys by the ladies who are their friends, and ii was dandy good eating, too. Then Dr. Sanderson said some things about boys clubs and boys. Next Dr. George Eayes was applauded by all for the many good acts he has shown them, in furnishing the large, roomy rooms, and helping equip them; and MT. Lyman himself, outlined the plans and purposes of the club for the spring. Some of the plans are to keep up the social life of the club, to have certain planned out hikes and long bicycle rides, and to or ganize and push a baseball team for all the scalps that they can get by clean ball playing. MT. Lyman has got a spe cial coach already for the team, and the first practice will be soon. It was with a big hurrah that the boys agreed to the plans, and then Miss Roquemore came in and made the whole bunch have such a great time by telling them stories that sure would make you laugh.
 That was some enjoysome meeting, and it was hard to tell which side won in the Keeping the Ball' contest. for each side worked hard and felt like they most had the victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Presbyterian Brotherhood
By PAUL GANoNG

Last Saturday night we met at our roasting place and elected new officers. Barry Sterling was reelected president. while George Long sits in Chester od- oms old chair of vice president Paul Young received the chair of second vice president, while Emmet Collins was was elected secretary and Byron Twin ham treasurer.
 After the election of officers the John L. Parker pennant was presented to the basketball team by Mr. Lee Bonner, who save the boys nice little talk After aiuszs taqe president called the boys with tllres months Of peT1ec1 attendance to him and gave them their brotherhood plns~ They ail said theyzswouId have the honor of being a second-degree member in tbree more months.
 AGr. F. H. Nichols of Chicago came 10 see how we were doing and gave LIS d t2aIz about the Brotherhood Next was MT w. A. Brown. who also talked MT. Brakeman of the Southside church said inc bows Of the same church were or sanizing q Brotherhood similar to ours
 AS the time passed the refreshments were served and everybody enjoyed them. About 10 o'clock the stunts came off, and everybody laughed. and just kept on laughing We will have an entertain uleRe orca every month and we are al- ways looking forward to the next one. Last Sunday we had a new member to enroll with the volunteers. his name be- ing Harold Templeton, and he will be Of strength to the baseball team Mir. StigEins' class still has the lead in points. but we will get a hustle on us and be in the lead in about two or three weeks We all hope a speedy recovery to our classmate of the Volunteers, Percy Don nell who had the misfortune of getting in the way of 9 passing car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
What The Young Men Of
 Birmingham Are Doing

Avondale Baptist vs- First Presbyterian; Eleventh vs- Southside, Five Points ss- umberland-
 May 20-Avondale Baptists vs- First NJ E. First Presbyterian vs. Eleventh; Cumberland vs- Avondale M L.
 May 27-Five Points ys- Ayondaie h- E.; Southside vs- Avondale Bapdsts.
 Manager of teams in E. and c. league must have all players registered and weighed before the first game is played
 MT Cubbon and MT Farnham will pc at the Y- M. C. A to weigh all can- didates on Wednesday and Thursday aft eTnoon from 10 5 D. m-
 All lists 1nust be 0. K'd by the Sunday school super1n1endenfs and fee of ) cents must accompany each player reg fstered- This is the only financial re- quirement in B. and C. leagne- This must be attended to at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
FLYING EXHIBITS
 ARE CALLED OFF

Tuscumbia, April (Special)-The fly ing machine exhibitions which were ex- tensively advertised to take place in this city yesterday and today Were definitely abandoned this morning when Mayor Tomplins received a telegram from the Aerial Exhibition company cancellng their engagement. A telegram from the same source yesterday stated that the exhibition would be given Monday and Tuesday, and there is great dissappoint- ment throughout this section that the flights will not be made. The reason given for abandoning them was that a series of accidents had happened to the machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE PLANS AN OUTDOOR MEET AT AYONDALE PARK SATURDAY, 3 P. h., APRIL 29

A Ifz a1EilE1ie ntaet fs being planned for 4le ainunqh-gorng adaletss of Birmingham sThtsre wTm be asam trophy and indi- viohual n.Ihhun prizes for frSty second and thi1d places.
 E1- an1s-5a, no and 22H-Eard dashes- low hurdles. high .jnrna. run ming broad jump s, R and 1S-pound ssno1 pgla. discus throw and 1;tluy 1;are afnSEH on a 4ean9-
 Ax,11udala park ia being equipped with a splsntIid quarter mile ttnder track and the 1fague meet win offic4ally dedicate 1t. Tte two baseball leagueB are warming up nDw, 1ihe c1;aanrnsr School league ,crerrrr, un April 12 and the Sunday #s,:trcd leagues next Saturday,. Here is the arrr1uunceIneut of tfre 1eagne schedules by Ssauaatssrr-y F. c, Cu.bbon=
 B IEAGUE SCHEDULE
 Tlzyu1B uvtr 1GD pounds and r years or .ars and 11ndeT@ First Presbyterian, Elex7erntfh Avenue M. E1- Avunclale M- H., St 1otrn.s M F.. @esa End Baptist AxunttaED Baptist, Rrfharzsa Baptist or rowGa1:ty, xoeetlawn BaEdazs or Nor .unanss Chapel
 schnau1e--Dsrr.1lg znOrrlh aaf ATT17 ssa1rlrss an 1atEs lasgue win be played on sata1slag 1fde5m@rEHs.
 Arnd S-FErst P1'esbyte1LaD VI. Elev- sn1h= Avondlale M F. vs. St Johns M- F., Mezt End Baptist ". AgusletaGe Rap t1zs Esrtharaa or Powde1ly vs Woodlawn or Nsswlnranrl.
 Ap1Il 15-Axundale NJ h. VI. F1Ist Pres f,E1s1Han. Eleventh vs. St. 5oianaS. West End we RuhaIna or PpSsasF17. AEon1ale RartEzazs 7s- Mropalawn or NewnasD'a-
 Ato1l 22-West Ena Bae1isa va- First PresagFaxaian. Eleventh ta. AvotSfale Bar- tasr. Avunaaae M F. va Avondale Bap- fist
 May B-wesr End Bapt1s4 M. First Pres tyterdam Eleventh Yss AvoDda1e Baptist Avpnda7e M- E xs- Rnlhama or Powder Iy. St. Johns M- E. VT. Woodlawn or Newman.
 May schedule to be published later.
 C LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
 Games on Saturday morning through out season:
 April S-First NJ. F. ys- First Presby- tsrian; Eleventh vs. Five Points. soutfside Baptist va. Cumberland, Avon CdAe M h. SH- Al bllnsflG fbdi1iiSAS-
 April 15-First M F. Ys Eleventh, First Presbyterian vs. Fise Points. South side Ys Avondale M. r.. Cumberland ys. Ayonda1e Baptist.
 April 22-First M E. v1 Five Points. First Presbyterian ys. Southside Baptist, Eleventh ys. Cumberland.
 April 2S-First M. F. vs. So'1ttside Bap- lists, First Presbyterian ys. Cumberland Eleventh vs AyoDdale M. E.. Five Points ys Avondale Baptists.
 May s--First M. F. vs. Cumberland. Avondale NJ E. vs. First Presbyterian, Eleventh vs. Ayondale Baptist. Five Points vs. Southside.
 May 15-First M E. vs. Avondaie M E..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
JUDGE ALMON
 ADJOURNS COURT

Florence, April 1.-(Special.) )-The March term of the Lauderdale county criminal court was adjourned today by Judge Al mon after he had sentenced the followina prisoners to hard labor for the county: Dick Murray, white, manufacturing liquor $l00 fine and 235 days in the coal mines: A. Gordon, colored, petit larceny, SS days; Jesso Olive, white, selling liquor, sfO0 fine and IA days; Tag Wilson, col ored, petit larceny. 1 month and 70 days for costs; sentence suspended pending appeal and bond fixed at $1OtD; Eda Clemmons, colored, petit larceny, s10 fine and SO days; Percy Parsons and Jim Rice, eolored, burglary, one year and 72 days each; Henry Denham, white, selling liquor two cases), $50 fine and 121 days in each case; William Anderson, white, manslaughter in second degree, $l00 fine and six months in county jail
 Charles Thomas, a negro, was fined $10O and given six months on the streets this morning in the city court for violating the statewide prohibition law Thomas was arrested by Chief W. w. Lemay on his return from a periodical trip to Shef- field with suit case and the suit case was found to be full Of beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
VARDAMAN PASS
 CASE IN L|MEL|GHT

Jackson. Miss, April -1(SpeciaL)-John Y. Murry, secretary of the Mississippi senate for several years. but now prae- ticing attorney of Oklahoma, is back at his old home in Tippah county on business, and his attention having been called to the hurrah that is being raised over Major Vardamans ride from Jack son to Gulfport and return on a free pass. and in view of the fact that his name appears also on the pass with that of the then governor of the state, he has given out an interview on the sub- ject at the solicitation of the editor of tn Daily News of Jackson, in the course of which he says.
 ''Yes, l rode on this transportation from Jackson to Gulfport and return. I cannot state definitely who presented the pass to the conductor on the trip from Jackson to Gulfport. have an impress sion, but cannot be sure
 l saw Governor Vardaman hand the transportation to the conductor coming back from Gulfport to Jackson. I was sitting on the seat facing the governor and talking with him at the time, My best recollection is that he was requested by the conductor 10 sign It, and that he did sign it.
 The Daily News handles this matter editorially, and concludes by asking Ma Jor Vardaman if he did not ride on a rotM1d-tr1p pass from Jackson to GuIfport May 1b, 1906, in company with H. E. Blakeslee and if he did not, on another occasion, Use free transportation over the same road in company with the late AL torney General Will Williams?
 In view of the fact that Major varda- man has denied having travelled on free passes while governor, such statements as this from MT. Murray and the aues- tions put by the Daily News are really cruel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Highland Leaders
By JAMES DowNEY, JR.

Last Saturday. when the Leaders were supposed to play the Buddies, the game was forfeited to the Leaders. The reason was that the Buddies were not on had, so the Leaders were dressed and ready to go when the Buddies showed up.
 After the game had been forfeited the team went down to Covell's and had their pictures taken. After breaking five or six cameras we finally got it taken. l feel sorry for MT. Covel], be- cause he had so many cameras busted. I will just name some teams that help bust them. First, Junior A, Buddies second, the little Powell third Junior A Powell fourth, Junior A. B. A. c. fifth. The three stars of the Y. M. c. A. and the Y NJ. c. A., Junior A and B.
 Last Sunday a visitor visited our class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
SEABOARD FORFEITS
 VALUABLE FRANCHISE

Anniston, April 1.-tSpecial. )-Mayor J. L. Wikle states that he has heard nothing from the Seaboard Air Line officials in regard to the extension of their line to this city via Jacksonville under the terms of the franchise whicn expired Saturday, and this means that if the road wants to enter Anniston now the company will have to pay the forfeit of s25,000 for the privilege. un- less furthe CT extension of the franchise Is granted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Notice
0mioa of

Office of The Alabama State Land Company. Birmingham, Ala, March 25 1911. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this com pany for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting will be held at the office of the company. in the city of Birmingham. Ala, Monday, April r, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 F. H. EATON, By order of the board
 S-2S-5t-tu-sn-su Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Preds Meet Birmingham High

Anniston, April 1.-(Special. )-Emile Hannon, coach of the Predestinarians, has secured practice games with the boys of the Birmingham High school on the Anniston diamond for a double header on next Saturday, and he is now carrying his pupils through rigorous course of training for this and other| contests which are to follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Newspaper Changes Hands

Shreveport, La, April 1.-The Shreve- port Journal, one of the leading after noon papers of Louisiana, was today sold to a stock company composed of local business men for $45,000. A. J. Frantz. editor of tine Journal for the past six years. remains as president of the new company. and will continue as editor P. M Welsh Is vice president; D.. Attaway
 secretary, and Lee Thomas treasurer. The new company plans further eniarge- ment and improvement of the newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

He was Mir. Joe AIcDavid of the Gideons. He came as a visitor and he received such d hearty welcome that I think he will be a regular member of the Lead- CTS next Sunday. AS the prospects now stand we will not get into the Sunday School Baseball league; but if we do we will have to find room for two pennants in our little class room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Notice
Office of
Action Mining Connan,-

Birmingham. Ala, March 25. 1911. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this com pany for the purpose of electing a boa rd of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may. come before the meeting will be held at the office of the company, in the city of Birmingham, Ala Monday April r, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 By order of the board.
 F. IT. EATON, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
 IN MOBILE THEATRE

Anniston, April 1.-(Special.)-S A. Russell, general chairman for the state Sunday school convention. which meets In this city this month, stated Satur- day that he has made arrangements with the management of the New Noble theatre to hold all sessions of the con vention in that house. Overflow meetings are anticipated during the evenings and these will be accommo- dated at local churches. Among the features of the convention will be a monster parade of the 5000 delegates through the streets of the city under command of Captain c. M. Woodruff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
DECATUR BACKS
 UP NEGRO SCHOOL
Theatre Crowded to Hear Songstress and Boost Ne
 gro Nurse Training

Decatur, April 1.-tSpeeial) )-For the benefit of the nurse training department of the Cottage Home infirmary and Nurse Training school, the negro institu- ton of Decatur under the supervision of Dr. W. E. Sterrs, Mme. Anita Patti Brown who is said to be the greatest so- prano soloist of the negro race in the south gave recital at the Lyceum theatre last night The lower part of the theatre was reserved for white people and was we'll filled, while the other sec tions of the house were packed with negroes
 Dr. Frank P Pettey, one of the lead ing white physicians of New Decatur spoke on "1he Services of the Cottage Home Infirmary and Nurse Training School" and he handled his subject we'll He showed clearly that this negro institu- ton was of great benefit to the Decaturs in many ways, that it taught the negroes the prevention of diseases, etc, and that it gave them higher moral uplifht. He told how pr. Sterrs had started with three rooms about five years ago and that now he had increased the institution to IS rooms That the institution was start ed by pr Sterrs not money making institution, but with the desire of doing something for the betterment of his race. Dr. Petty's speech was heartily ap- plauded.
 Mrs Ida Graves and N l.. Dockery, both from near Pulaski, Tenn. came to Decatur yesterday and were married at the county courthouse by Probate Judge William E. Skeggs. They had heard of Judge Skeggs' record as a marrying pro- bate judge, hence they came here. This is rather reverse of the usual order. For many years Pulaski has been the Gretna Green for all north Alabama. This is the first time that a couple has ever come here from Pulaski to be married. It seems that Judge Skeggs has become a rival of the Marrying Squire" of Pu- laski.
 While playing around an open grate, the 11-months- child of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Miller of West. New Decatur, fell into the fire and severely burned it's left foot. The screen had been temporarily re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Whitaker street house for rent. Modern, 8 rooms, fur mace heat, hardwood floors.
 Jemison R. E. & Ins. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

vomoved from in front of the grate and the nurse had just stepped out of the room for a moment when the child fell into the fire. Tine burn will probably leave the foot deformed, but the. child will recover
 On account of large shipments of fer tilizer from the Decatur Fertilizer com pany of Decatur. due to the opening of the farming season. two steamers of the Rike line of steamers, the Decatur and the Gum, are busly engaged in making trips to down river points hauling fertil- izer. It seems that the farmers and planters of the down river sections are using more fertilizer this season thar they have ever used before.
 The Decatur Pencil Slab factory are re- ceiving a number of large orders for cedar led pencil slabs. The factory now has on hand orders for several carload lots of pencil slabs to be shipped to Ger many. Gordon Bennett, manager of the factory, has Just returned from Europe, where he took number of orders for car load lots of pencil slabs for concerns in Germany and in other foreign coun- tries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

FOR SALE-Beautiful new California bungalow, South Highlands. Furnace, hard wood floors, attractive design and latest cut. Price and terms reasonable. Address B-84, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
3-2s-St-tu-su-su

You can now get a Permit to smoke, ask your dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

While playing around an open grate. the 11-months-old child of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Miller of West New. Decatur fell into the fire and severely burned it's left foot. The screen had been temporarily re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
The Frank A. Meme Factory Branch Purchased By
 Martin Biscuit Go.

We beg formerly Factory Martin Biscuit Go.
 A. Factory, which the territory popular their eating qualities full count MT Meme n city, to patrons support hopes they with will Brand Cande this territory,