davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

A British correspondent tells of the popularity of Mme. Flames, who is at present in Switzerland with her husband. NJ. di Gogorza. Other prominent Ameri- cans who are summering abroad are also mentioned in New York magazine which has this interesting gossip:
 Mime. Emma Flames and M. di Gogorza have been at Lucerne, and were. among the guests at garden party recently given by Mrs. Marshall Field, who has the Villa Griswolden on Dreilnden Hill, the residence of the Princess Yicovaro, formerly Mrs. Lorillard Spencer of New York. Others among the visitors wore Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and her daughter, Miss Katherine Elkins, who, In spite oi their mourning for the late Senator El- kins, came for a short call as special compliment to the hostess; Mir. Stephen Parker, the artist, who is a brother of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
 TOMORROW AT HOADLEY

Camp Hoadley will be a gay place to- morrow, for the Boys club will hold iis annual picnic. All of the youngsters in the organization will take part in the merry-mal<ing and not only the boys but older people who are interested in them are requested to join them for the day The cars will be met during the morning by conveyances so that motors will not be necessary to make the camp accessi- ble. A number Of members of the Boys club chapters plan to picnic in camp and will take their basket luncheons out .or the purpose of spending the day cor dial invitation is extended to the friends of the club to be with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
STAG DINNER FOR MIR. J. C, CLARK

James Bonnyman, 1219 Maplewood stree,, which is being occupied during the suf1- n,er months by several prominent young bachelors, dinner was rendered NIr. john c. Clark by some of his bnsines $ associates. The event celebrated his ap- preaching marriage to Miss Mary Weldon of Chicago, which will occur on Au- gust 20.
 The house was beautifully decorated and brilliantly lighted for the occasion and delightful course dinner was serveu Those included in the party were Messrs. Milton H. Fies, w. Vaughan Harrison, ]. J. Hooper, A. H. Andrews, H. W. Catts, T. D. Donoho, J. c. Gore, M. A. Gresham, II c. Pool and the guest of honor, MT. Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
WHAT CAUSES FRECKLES, AND HOW THEY MAY BE
 COMPLETELY REMOVED
Wilson's Frrclxie Cream Does the "ork
 or Your Money Refunded

The medical profession tell us Una freckles are caused by dcposit oi pigment in numerous small areas ai- though tho actual reason for these ne- posits having formed has never peer discovered. The old fallacy, once freckled. always freckled, has not helo true since the discovery of Wllsoh Freclle Cream.
 Miss Lucille Scott of Scotia 's C.. recently wrote us as follows: 'I have used many things to get rid or my freckles, but I have never found any thing so good as Wilson's Frecklt Cream. I cannot say enough for it.
 This is mild face bleach, and is positively guaranteed to cure freckles pimplcs and blackheads. It leaves the skin smooth and soft as velvet, i'm. parting a healthful glow and youthful radiance.
 The first jar of Wilson's Frecklt Cream will cause your frec,,es to per ceptibly fade, and the second jar will entirely remove them. Should 1t fai to do SO. your druggist is authorized to return you your money. If he can not supply you, send 50 cents to VII sons Freckle Cream Company Charles ton, 5. C.. and we will mail you ful size jar.
 This is the only real way to get rit of frcckles. Sold by Jacobs drug store A9o4 second avenue. special agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

calling upon any iancee you ask me to until you have been married to her at least a year"
 What are you talking about" growled Billy.
 ''I am talking ahcnt vor, you unreiiabla goose" said I furiously. i Why, what do you mean?" he said. and then suddenly the light of day broke upon his bewldered countenance, and he said, How dare you go calling upon peoS pie without telling me first?" q followed out your instructions to tho letter. said the copper-haired girl. s'YolH -->---->----~->--->----
 (CONTINUED ON LAST PA0El
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

sick glances. he turned to me and said: T am engaged
 '.Is this the fourteenth or fifteenth time?"I asked
 Please do not refer to those other mis- erable episodes" said he grouchiy. T am heartily ashamed of them. My feel ings in those instances were merely a travesty of the grande passion At last I know what it is to love madly, devotedly truly. l hope to be married shortly, and what I want you to do is to call on my fance. Will your"
 "I shall be charmed, Billy said l. but I can't help feeling that this is merely passing fancy. Suppose you let me wait for a month, and if you are still en- gagged, then l will call with the greatest pleasure t
 'The month rolled by, as months will, and 'tsl,y continued to deck himself as the lilies of the field and go out every even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

sssss.sssssssssssssssssss liam Gamer Wiederselm, a daughter oi the late Senator by his first marriage and a half sister of Miss Katherine Elklns. Mrs. Weiderseim sometimes comes to Now York to exhibit her champion poms at kennel shows TO return to Europe, how ever, whither Miss Bruner is now tray cling, another interesting gathering a' the Hotel National was the tea given i'll honor of Signor di Gogoiza and the beaii- tiful Flames by Mrs. Theodor Bjorksten
 who. as Miss Martha Strickland of New York often sang in the drawing rooms of ber friends. Miss Harriet Duer Robin son, who is frequently with MT anu "'S'
 3jorkstcn is now in Lucerhe anu u tending all the teas and other litte sa'a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

a spirited debate over the details of reorganization, the Zonists' congress today elected a commission of five who shall have the general direction of the Zionist movement assuming the duties which formerly fell upon the president, David Wolffsohn, who, at his own wish, has retired from the leadership.
 The men are Prof. Otto Warburg and Messfs. Hanke and Schmarja Levin of
 Berlin, Editor Sokoaeow of Russia and
 MT. Jacobson. a banker of Constantino-
 pie. No American was chosen. 1t will
 be necessary for the committee to meet
 once a month and at Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
RECEPTION FOR
 MRS. B. P. ROACHE

Mrs. B. P. Roache. who is former res ident of Birmingham, but has been en- gagged in missionary work for the past seven years in China, will be the honorce at a reception Monday afternoon at the Southside Baptist church, given by the women of the church. All members of the congregation and of the Baptist denoni- nation are invited. Mrs. Roache is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Davis, In Norwood. She was formerly Miss Ola Lloyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
A SECOND RESPITE
 FOR CONDEMNED MAN

Nashville, August 15.--William Fitz- gerail. under sentence of death from the Shelby county criminal court for alleged wife murder, and who was to havo been hanged today has been given second respite by Governor Hooper. The new respite expires Au- gust 31. The governor was not able to conclude his study of the record and wanted further time before passing iudgment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
Fire Now UgGer Control

Cincinnati. August 15.-After an all- night fight, fircmen early this morning succeeded in getting under control the
 fire which yesterday consumed por-
 ton of Chester park an amusement
 resort, and swept over five acres of the Farrin- Korn company's lumber plant adjoining it. The loss win ap- pro ximate SiOO,0oO of which $300.O0O will be born by the lumber company. There were no fatalities, but Il score
 of firemen and employees of the park
 were slightly burned and overcome by heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
ELOPING CHAUFFEUR
 RE-MARRIES BRIDE

Springfield, Mass, August 15--s:r. and Mrs. John Edward Paul Geraghty. who eloped and were married in Cen tral Village, Conn, last week. were re- Father Kelly of the Roman Catholic cathedraLof St. Michael. Mrs. Geraghty Is a daughter of Amos Tuck French.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
LOUIS ARNOLD FUQUA The handsome little Son of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Fuqua, who was a prize winner at a recent baby show.

Mrs. Jules de Neufvile of New York and an uncle of Mrs. Lewis Isein Miss Har- riet Duer Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Bjorksten. Among the house guests of Mrs. Field who helped her to entertain were her nephew, MT. Spencer Eddy, Senator A. J. Beveridge and Mrs. Beveridge, who Is her niece, and Miss
 Helen Birch of Chicago. Mrs. Elkins and her daughter. who arrived at the Hotel National during July, will soon be joined by Miss Edwina s. Bruner of Philaiel- phia, who sailed for Europe on August ?. Miss Bruner is a daughter of Mrs. Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

second time hftys
  in that city few The 
  while The time the the wedding of their celebrated their until to-day unable them all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
Killed in Trial Spin

Bloomington ILL, August 15.-Wilson Richmond of Champaign, Ill, driving an automobile in trial spin'at LeRoys. ILL, races, was instantly killed today. He ran off the track em mbankment at a curve and crashed through fence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

Ala, Is another interesting event of the day It will take place at the home of the bride and after wedding trip the young people will come to this city, where Miss Jackson already has a host of friends to welcome her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
AUGUST WEDDINGS

This will be a particularly bright day, for 1t will be gllded with several events matrimonial Miss Corinne Sommers' wedding to MT D. r. Frankc of Musco- gee. Okla, is notable one. It will oc- eur this evening, very quietly, because oi the recent bereavement in her family, hut much interest is attendant upon the event because of the popularity of the pretty bride. Much regret is felt at hei contemplated departure from the city
 Mir. B.oA. Monaglians wedding to Miss Mary Frances Jackson of Greensboro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

to each other, and agreed by mutual consent that all was over, and that we would be the very best of friends forever afterward. It was awfully good of you to come to see me, however, and hope it is the beginning of very sweet friend slap between us."
 And with these preliminaries, said tho girl who was telling the story, "we got down to things that women mutually like, and before we knew It, sure enough wo were like twin sisters"
 When I got home that evening"" said tho copper-haired girl you can just bet your last dollar. though, that I gave Billy Hail Columbia Happy Land.' As he strollcd careessly into the library with his pipe in his mouth and his hands in his pockets, I pitched into him then and i. there"
 Never again. said to him in res>- feet rage will l ever be cajoed inlo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
Attention Contractors

Bids for Masonic Temple will be opened at Jasper, Ala, 2 D. m., Thurs day, August 31. 1911. Plans at office Whilldin & Price, Title Guarantee building. Birmingham, and at office j. B. Powell, Jasper, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

SIS WASHINGTON AND RETURN SIS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, AUGUST ID. TAKE '"THE BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" THE POPULAR TRAIN EAST. SLEEP ING CAR RESERVATIONS SHOULD BE MADE PROMPTLY. BELL PHONE 3O07. PEOPLES 6I..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
He Proposed to Every
 Attractive Girl He Met

Consequently the Feminine Members of His Family Were Very Much Embarrassed When They Went to Cal As They'd Been Requested to Do, and Found Out From Fiancee That Engagement Had Been Broken-About
 Two Weeks Too Late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

Miss Emily Russell. who left a few days ago for Columbus, Albany, Pelham and Megs, is receiving many pleasant courtesies. Columbus is Miss Russell S former home She will return in about three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

ZIONIST CONGRESS Has Spirited Debate Over Re-organi-
 zation Plan Basel, Switzerland, August 15.-After
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16
SPEND YOUR VACATION IN "THE BEAUTfFUL LAND OF THE SKY"

AsFeVTITc' ffe1I'fcf soI' T. .c' 17terSo oS- away, Hot Springs. 5000 round trip. August 10. only Limit 15 days. SOUTH
 ERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

Mrs. w. E. Russell and her daughter. Miss Exer Elizabeth Russell, left a few days ago for points in Georgia to sperd two months with relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

Miss Clifford Hart fig at home after a pleasant visit to relatives at Draue- vile Ga.
 Miss Hazel Hart and Master R. H. Hart are visiting relatives at Megs and Colilm- bus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

The many friends of Mrs. Vernon Holmes will be very glad to know of her rapid recovery from a serious illness at q local infirmarN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

Mrs. Henry Gray Is at Lake Chautai- qua, N. r., where she will remain until September l. She Is expected home at months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

Mrs. Sterling Foster is with relatives in Union Springs. She will be home the last of Aueust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

Mrs. Samuel Hart, Jr., her children Russell and Mary Louise, and her sister Miss Margaret Russell. have returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives, at Columbus Ca. Mrs. Hart's former home They also visited Albany. Pelham, Meigs, and Americus, Ga. Mrs. Hart received many social attentions while away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

Mrs. Burr Ferguson has returned to her home from St. Vincents hospital and is rapidly regalning her strength after her recent illness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

Mrs. James A. Martin, who Is visiting relatives near Baltimore and friends in Aberdeen. Miss, is expected to reach home September 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

Miss Judde Lynch has joined her sister, Miss Clarie Lynch, in Detroit The latter has been a guest at a house party at St Clair Beach. From Detroit they will go to Niagara Falls and then to Chicago to visit friends for the remainder of the II,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-16

Mir F. C. Linen. Mir and Mrs J. A. Downey Of Birmingham are now having a very enjoyable stay at the Hotel Bal sam. Balsam. N. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07
WILL CONDUCT REVIVAL
Rev. knlckcrbOrkcr WIN be IN
Chnrgc nt Mnskogcc Nent Mcek.

Rev Knlckcrbockcr WIN be IN
Charge at Muskogec Next Week
Musk0gee Times Democrat; sun
day morning the regular annual re-
viva. viii begin al the Saint Paul
Methodist Church and Will be con-
Quoted by Rev Percy Enickcrbocker.
vino for the past four years has had
charge ~ the Saint Luke Methodist
church at Oklahoma city Rev.
Ku.cserb0cker IS a fine preacher
with o. big heart and an intense love
FOR the souls OF men The stirring
gospel that ne breaches viii be o
great treat 20 those who attend. lie
has travelled extensively in Europe
and win bring 90 you wealth Of
Illustrations and experiences that will
be az once pleasing as well as helpful
Arrangements have been made for a
large chorus choir. which win be
conducted by Mr j. Morris James
end that means It win be well done
SO day services viii be held during
tho revival but all the strength Of tho
workers win be centered on the night
service The pastor thinks they VIII
have the greatest revival ever held in
the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07
Oklahoma.

Altus-S15,OOO laundry.
Braman-S25,OOO bank.
Britton--SlO,O00b bank.
500 telephone COM
pany.
Homlny $4,000 bank.
Hobart-slO,OOO printing company.
HoldenWll,-S4O,00O hotel COM
pany
Mountain Pnrk-$1O,OOO bank.
Mulhall- $4,000 oil company.
Muskogee-$25,O 900 realty company;
s25, 600 gas and power company; $751;
600 amusement company; $4,000 oil
and gas company; $4,000 stove and
range factory; $4,000 drug company.
900 manufacturing
company; $4,000 medicine company;
S250,OO0 realty company; $4,000 oil
company; $4,000 investment COM
pany; $500 mine,
Red Fork--f4,OO0 gin and milling
company
Sapulpa-S $4,000 oil company.
stroud-S1O.O@ cotton gin.
Tulsa-s15,OOO oil and gas company;
two $4,000 oil companies; two $4,000
oil and gas companies.
Nlan-$2, 500 oil and gas company.
Woodford-S6,OO0 construction com
pany
Texas.
Blesslns-Broom factory,
Bon Weir--S1OOOO lumber com
pany.
Buffalo $4,000 bank
Cameron-S1O,O 900 lumber and hard
ware company
Douglass-sl2,OoO mine; $4,000
mlnc.
Gause-S1OOO0 bank.
$500 cotton gin.
Grand Falls 100000 reservoir
company.
Ilarrngon-S25,O 900 compress COM
pony; cotton seed oil mill.
Houston 600 handle factory
Longview-Si0,O00 lands and oil
company.
Mldway--Cotton gin.
Pecos--$S6,iOO development com.
pany
Texarkona $4,000 construction
company
san Anton.o-s25,OOO seed COM
pany.
sutherland Springs-s2i,000 coal
and sand company
1ulcta-C1ttou gin; broom factory,
walsh (R u. onsales)-S3, 600 cot
ton gin
wcllmgton--s $40 600 hardware COM
pany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07

Special to the World
Chattanooga May G.-Thc new in
dustries established IN the South for
the week ending today as reported by
The Tradcsman, show both as to num-
Der and capitalization steady in
crease in the entire South and South
west
The diversity Of Industries l. per-
haps one of the most encouraging foa-
lures of the report as II indicates that
expansion in all lines and all direc-
tions.
In the building line renewed activ-
tiles are also noticeable and from pres
cnt indications, there win be an unus-
ual amount OF development In this
direction that can confidently be count
ed on for the immediate future.
The list OF Industries established
during the rast week as note by The
Tradesman follows:
Arkansas.
Bcnton-S45,OOO mine
Forest Clt"--S12,OOO lumber COM
pany
Helena 5000 motor device COM
panN
Little Rock-S2J,OOO realty COM
pany; $4,000 natural gas supply CONF
pany; $4,000 lumber company,
ashville-t5O.O 600 bank.
Rector $4,000 tile and brick plant
Tcxarkana-$25,OOO lumber com.
panN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07


.-..--.u-aa--.u--uu--a----.u.su.uupu---,u-
tics on American territory were aot'
. lively plotting against the established
government of Mexico.
] "It g. not necessary that We should
consider the merits ~ the controversy
. in Mexico. 10 pass Judgment upon tho
condition of affairs on our southern
border. Every patriotic American cit
zen who has regard flr The honor
OF Dos country ana is reputation
among the utt.Hu- ai the Garth must
dopI0re these events and inquire
whether there is not a remedy Tor
thcm. ] am satisfied that there has
been q sincere desire ON the part of
tho president md Dds cabinet 90 en-
force q strict observance Of our Ueau-
tral.tE laws ] ann not go certain that
70 similar spirit haa existed on The
part of tho local authorities, either
federal or state along the frontier
whore the popular continent Seems 70
Doe largely on the Side pt tho inseIr-
reriianifts Hut whether or MOI The
neutrality laws have been strictly enc
forced t .s plain 70 ans student ~
our history who hos given attention
% The subject that they are antiguat-
ea and are m great need NJ revision
and enlargement
'pw first neutrality act waf pas cd
during WasningtoU.s first ndministra-
ion and hey were put into their
present shape IN 1915 At me time
OF their enactment 'heg marked great
advance in International law ana prac
u'c al gained for our country much
credit Hlt they have proved % be.
700 limited in their scope. A. that
time our land frontier both on the
horth ana the south was very rparsely
settled. our intercourse with foreign
nations was then almost entirely hy
sea, and an examination uf our ncu-
iraIIty code shows that IL applies
chiefly 10 maritime matters Tho
great NNNNIuf met or our uUUUIuflDU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07

thR principle ly .ng!ctins
upon Great Britain a penalty ot il..-
100000 because % Hs defective legis-
lat.0n and Ieglect OF Us inlernationa
duty Great Britain recognized the
justice of our complaint made q
thorough revision ot her Jaws, and
stands az the. front 1f tie nations 90
her neutrality legislation. Unless we
follow her example. We shall continue
t1 expose ourselves 90 the just COM
plants and tcciamat,cus % Mexico
and Canada"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07

Keeping Boys on the Farm.
90 parents who are anxious To
keep their boy ON the farm and have
trouble in doing NO take the trouble
to investigate the matter and find
the reason for hls wanting to loavo2
Many parents expect their children
to work Tor them from the time they
are old enough until they are OF age
without any encouragement or com
pcnsauon whatever,
Some will even keep the boys out
Of school half the winter working,
OF course they cannot keep pace with
those OF the same ago and conao-
quenuy get ashamed and drop out OF
school when about IA or 10 years OF
age and want TO go to some town and
get some kind OF employment
The boy without and education ls
handicapped for llfo and no parent
has a moral right to do child such
an injury
other conditions may exist which
cause the children TO want 60 leave
home
Perhaps harmony does not rule be.
tween parents or the surroundings and
furnishings OF the homo may not be
pleasant.
It would pay 10 spend a little time
and money beuutlfying the home II II
would cause the boy and girl to love
II and bc content TO stay
Is Il wiso for the mother and
homemukor 10 store away all her
pretty dishes ad nice table linen, to
use only when there is company7
or keep the nice carpet covered
with unsIghuy strips except when
somebody comcs2 Take the window
curtains down IN wlntcr2
or keep the incest rooms reserved
for company ana let the children
slcop IN the Otuc7
Instead OF this try maldug things
as pleasant and pretty as possible.
Let the young people entertain
their young friends at home This
affords q splendid chance 10 see with
! what kind OF people the children
associate,
Don't pay the boys FOR work they
| do, but give them a strat and a
chance to mako something for thom-
selves.
Make it posNlo for thom TO save
enough money TO take thom through
| college.
]
For cleaning smoke and dirt in
/ general from wallis ana woodwork,
/ especially yellow pine vinegar works
/ l,bo magic put about pint IN a
b1sln. wet o flannel cloth In this ana
| u.lnn lnn IhInr ~ In nl.nnnl. Mhnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07
FOR FREE LIST BILL.
Washington. Representative. Takes
Stand on Important Measure.

6IUNU on InlpOTIHUI NVWHWTV'
Washington May c. Representa-
tive Warburton of Washington, newly
elected Republican member In a
speech In the House this afternoon
announced his intention of supporting
the Democratic Free List Bill lie
said many of the Republican criu-
cisms of the bill undoubtedly We're
well founded but others oyerdrawn.
lie believed the bill would not do all
the Democrats expected Of It but It
was step in the right direction. lie
urged taking OFF the duty on sugar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07
HINTS FOR THE HOME

the cloth becomes soiled, wash It out
In clear water before wetting again
IN the vinegar In this way no vim
cgar is wasted and there is no wet
ting OF the clothing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07

To take the'odor OF fish or onions
from the cooking utensils boil little
vinegar IN them after washing them;
then rinse thoroughly Vinegar Will
take shoe backing from clothing,
and II the hands become chapped or
feel rough after having them IN
water rinse them wen and apply a
little vinegar letting 1t dry on
Pictorial Review.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07

II IA sometimes a problem 10 KEEP
the freshly lnundercd shlrtwalsts
frcsh when several must be kept In
n box or drawer together n they
are folded ana pinned as they are
whom they como from the laundry
they win not bo musscd by being
pulled around 20 pick out some par
tlculRr waist