davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
MANY ENTRIES AT
 THE POULTRY SHOW

Atlanta, December 10.-With more than 1000 entries covering G5 different breeds. the first annual exhibit of the Southern International Poultry association will be opened to the public at the Auditorium Armory tomorrow. The show will con tinue for the entire week.
 To further the educational feature of the show what is known as model poultry institute" will be held each day. Killing, packing and marketing of poul- try will be demonstrated and leading poul- try experts of the country will lecture for the benefit of attending fanciers.
 In addition to the chicken classes. there will be several hundred. birds in the pigeon, ducks, geese. turkeys, banlams and pheasants classes. More than 5000 in cash prizes will be distributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
REPUBLICANS FROM ALL OVER COUNTRY
 TO MEET TUESDAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

the republican convention, the one ob- stacle to so early date Is the presi- Gential primaries which are to be held in South Dakota on Jupe f. There is a rule that delegates to the convention must be selected at least 90 days prior to the convention to give ample authority for the adjudication of the contests It is likely that an order will be issued wav- ing this rule in the case of South Da- kota or any other states which find it impossible or inconvenient to select their delegates before June l. so as not to carry the convention date over into July.
 The subcommittee of which Colonel New is understood to be slated for the charmanship probably will be author- ized to name both the temporary and perioanent chairman of the convention Because of the great power devolving upon it, there may be a lively contest over the personnel.
 Several changes have been made in the national committee in the past four years through deaths or resignations T. A. Marlow succeeds Thomas Marshall of Montana William P. Sheffield suc- ceeds Charles R. Brayton of Rhode Island; M. C. Monday is the successor of Nathan Hale of Tennessee and A. Per kins of B. L. Mccormack of Washing ton.
 It was learned today that the officers of the committee have never recognized the proxy which Representative Frank o. Lowden of Illinois gave to Senator Lori mer. and that it had been withdrawn. As a matter of fact, no effort was ever made to exercise it, as MT. Lowden was in- structed that while he could give proxy for specified meeting he could not sur render to another the office of national committeeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
HOTEL KEEPERS ID
 MEET IN WCKSBURG

Meridian, Miss, December 1o.-Ed H. Racine of this city, president of the Mis- sssippi Hotel Keepers association, has issued an announcement that the annual meeting of the organization will be held at Vicksburg December 27 and 2S. The officers of the association are E. H. Ra- cine of Meridian, president; A. Dorman of Houston, secretary and treasurer; B. '. Smith of Jackson. first vice president; J. G Smith of Natchez, second vice pres ident; G. w. Turner of Greenville, third vice president; H. Heiman of Greenwood, fourth vice president, and R. H. Chies of Starkville, fifth vice president. Me ridian has more members of the asso- ciation than any other city in the state. Practically all of the prominent hostel ries in Mississippi will send represen- tatives to the meeting to be held at Vicksburg.
 fine programme has been arranged for the convention this year and the man. agers are expecting a great event and enjoyable time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
RECORDS BROKEN
 AT BAY ANNETTE

Bay Minette, December 10.-(SpecaD.- Breaking all past records in ginning at this place. the gin operated here by the Farmers Gin company has been closed down for the season, after operating for several months. Last year the gin was located near the jail and had a smaller capacity than the new one which was used this year, and only 40 bales were ginned during the season.
 This year the gin was made three times as large as the old one and turned out 5SO bales of cotton and the farmers report that there is yet about 25 bales to be ginned. The managers of the gin state that it will be impossible for them to reopen this year owing to some trouble with their furnace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11

Mir. Lynch would be reelected at the meeting Tuesday.
 There was peaceful talk about the pro tests about the long schedule. August Hermann of Cincinnati. said he was in favor of the 154 game schedule, but would be glad to see the season closed earlier.
 President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican league was on the way here today to complete the baseball triumvirate or which he and Messrs. Lynch and Herr mann are the members The meeting of the national commission will be called tomorrow morning and 1t is known that President Johnson Is bringing with him evidence relating to the speculation in worlds series tickets here last fall. Chair man Hermann said today that the com mission would consider the matter with out delay, but well informed baseball men said that the commission had little hope Of placing blame for the way in which the ticket selling was conducted.
 President John T. Brhsh of the New York club will not be present during tho Investigation He left today for San An tonic, Tex, for a vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Mrs. Leslie Carter

Mrs. Leslie Carter will be the attrac- tion at the Jefferson theatre tonight. The noted artist has just finished an en- gagement in New Orleans. In review ing the play, the Item said:
 Mrs Leslie Carter is great actress and Two Women is wonderful play. This was the conviction of the fash ionable and representative audience which greeted the distinguished artist Monday night at the Dauphine theatre. Both the dramatist and the star tri- umphed, and Mrs. Carter's enga cement is likely to prove one of the most me morable of many seasons.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
Weather Forecast

Washington, December 10.-Forecast for Alabama: Local rains Monday; Tuesday fair, somewhat colder; moderate south winds, shifting to northwest Monday night.
 Mississippi: Local rains Monday, some- what colder in north portion, and at night in south; Tuesday fair, moderate south winds, shifting to north.
 Tennessee: Local rains and somewhat colder Monday; Tuesday fair.
 Kentucky: Generally fair in west; rain in east portion Monday; colder; Tuesday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
"At the Mercy of Tiberius"

The Bijou offers this week that con- panion play to "St. Elmo" by the same author, At the Mercy of Tiberius," a wonderful story of love, devotion, trou- tles and heart scenes. Miss Eleanor Montell will again head a splendid com pany playing the part of Beryl Bren- tano who is destitute and who was cast out by the grandfather for marrying against his wishes.
 The most wonderful motion pictures that ever were produced will be seen pt the Orpheum this week, when i)ante's Inferno will play a. return en- sagement. The pictures run for more
 han two hours, and show practically every scene from the great poem. The staging is magnificent, and cost more than $100.000, and 1000 people are used in the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
SOLDIERS CLEAN
 !. STREET IN UN|F F0RM

Laredo, Tex, December 10.-Visitors to Nuevo Laredo today witnessed an un- usual sight that of three American sol 1iers in uniform engaged in cleaning tine streets. The men were arrested Saturday night for some msdemeanor and being without funds to pay their fines they were set to work cleaning the streets.
 The military authorities on the Amer ican side of the river. in order to obviate disgrace to the uniform cent other cloth ing to the men.
 It is not known whether the lack of courtesy on the part of the Mexican au- thorities in not having proper consid- eration for+he United States uniform will lead to complaint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11

tered apprentice and fellow craft de- grees.
 Bessemer Lodge No. 109 I. O. O. F. will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow night.
 The Epworth League will hold it's reg liar meeting tomorrow evening at the high school auditorium.
 The Pastors Helpers will meet tomor- row afternoon.
 The Altar Guild of Trinity. Episcopal church will hold its regular meeting to- morrow afternoon. The Wednesday Whist club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. j. Mundie at her home on Fourth avenue. The Ladies Aid society of the Jones' boro Baptist church will give an oyster supper Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Rarden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11

opment of weather conditions expected in Alabama, is now disappearing to the northeastward. It Is followed closely by the low pressure area in the lakes, which caused the general rains in the Mississippi valley, west gulf region and fake states during the past few days. A minor depression fingers in the west gulf states, continuing the un- settled weather there.
 Temperature changed but little in the south. an almost general slight rise was experienced. Following the low pres sure area cool change is drifting southeastward which will probably reach Alabama by Monday or Monday night. High winds prevailed on the lakes today, and they were brisk throughout the interior.
 Temp'ture
 oweSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
Fritzi Scheff

Fritzi Scheff in the latest Victor Her bert comic opera, "The Duchess" will be the attraction at the Jefferson thea Ire next Saturday matinee and night the local engagement following soon after the termination of the long run of this opera at the Lyric theatre, New York. The Messrs. Shubert have sur- rounded Mme. Scheff with a company entirely adequate both from a vocal and acting standpoint and it is the original cast which will be seen here The piece is perhaps the daintiest Mme scheff has had since the days of Mile ModiSte."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
Bessene1- News

Bessemer, December 1o.-(SpeciaD The opportunity of owning franchise in the Southeastern ball league has in all proo- ability been lost by Bessemer. The Bir- mingham gentlemen who held the option on the franchise have found it imposslpie to interest enough people here to put up Eessemer's share of the money and have announced the intention of letting the matter drop for this year. There was a number of citizens here who were very anxious to place Bessemer team ln the league.
 The city court of Bessemer will take up the second week of the civil docket to- morrow. The docket will be heavy one as many cases have been set for nearing and a number of cases that were set TOT hearing last week have been carried over until this week.
 The police of the city have been on their jobs as 25 arrests were made yesteroay and last night. One crap game was raided at Huey's stable and four negroes were arrested for Sunday gaming.
 Deputy Parker raided crap game al Johns and arrested four negroes, bringing them into the city this afternoon hand cuffed together.
 Eugene Honeycutt, manager of the ba slSetball team of the Bessemer Athletic club, received a letter from Mrs. J. E McAdory asking for game for the bene- fit of the tnited Daughters of the Con- federacy. The game will be played be- tween the two picked teams of the Ath-
 etic club Friday night, December 15. Ths game will start promptly at S:30 o'clock and the admission will be 8 cents.
 The line will as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11

erected on First avenue by Terry Broth- CTS are nearing completion and will greatly add to the businesslike appear ance of the avenue. These stores are models of their kind with handsome brick fronts and are 5Oxs0 feet each. The cost of the stores will be about s500o
 Claud Day of West End spent yester- day with Charlie Cox.
 Miss Clara Shoulder of Birmingham was the guest of Miss Corrinne Goldberg and Miss Ida Kartus yesterday.
 D. M. Screws is at the Robinson hos- pital for treatment
 Mrs. M. c. Terry who has been seriously i'll for several weeks is improving.
 George Dorman of Birmingham was in the city yesterday visiting his brother who is i'll at the Robinson hospital. 7
 Claud Burkehart of San Antonio. Tex, is visiting friends in the city for few days.
 Miss Grace Bryant of Flat Creek, Tenn, arrived yesterday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. D. Keith.
 David Nixon is able to be out after recent illness
 Miss Grace James has retlEned aftaf snending the week end with her sistes
  in Birmingham
 Harrison McFerrin and Fred Ariton Birmingham were the guests of fsiafNes and friends in the city yesteroay
 Fred Gum, who has been quite ih seF- eral weeks is better today.
 Harry Firstbrook Is in Piper.
 Albert Truliss of Ensley was tiie s4l.sst of friends in the city today.
 Theodore J. Lamar of the local bar legs yesterday for Cordova where he win e. liver speech on Socialism" fs Nlll visit his daughter in Anniston before his return to Bessemer.
 Bessemer Chapter No. 11O R. A. N ~til hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at the hall. Work to be done in royal arch degree.
 There will be a special meetipg of tho Bessemer Lodge No. 45S A. F. and A. W. Monday night. Work to be done in en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
Local Data
Weather Conditions

A rain area extends from the Upper and middle lakes and upper Mississippi valley southward to Mississippi, Louis- jana and Texas. Rain was falling at D. m. Sunday at places scattered throughout the regions mentioned. among them being Galveston, Memphis and Louisville.
 The Thigh" that has hugged the At .antic coast so tenaciously during the past several days preventing the devel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
Award Nobel Peace Prize

Christana, December 10.-The Nobel Peace prize has been awarded jointly to Professor T. M. c. Asser of the Meth / erlands, founder of the "Institut De Droit International Qnstitute of Inter- Hat onai Law) and the Austrian peace cate. Alfred Fried, of Vienna, edi- snt nt the Journal Friedefis warte Each wili 'eceive $19,5O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
Ruling Meets Approval

GreenviIle, December 1U.-tSpecia1)-Th recent ruling of Postmaster General Hitchcock in regard to the suspension of the ruling against the use of red cross seals on faces of mail matter has met the approval of the Greenvile merchants. They have been discussing the matter as to the possibility of the delay of mali. The ruling will eliminate this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
Ramirez Elected

I.arsio, Tex, December 1O.-Today was mansipai election day in Nuevo Laredo, iie q time that what can be really
 e:ne. an election has ever been held.
 Tie M@lero club candidate, pr. F. Rami- reg, is aid to have been elected mayor s,g vote of 20 to 1 as compared with the reie of the opposition candidate, pr. L afrt.ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
Believe Oil Will Be Found

Huntsville, December 10.-(Special)- During the last week sand has been brought up from the bottom of the New York-Alabama Oil company's well so strongly impregnated with oil that if would flare up when thrown in fire. The well is now 2254 feet deep and the bottom is now in thick rock. Experts believe that oil will be found under this rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
Stores Decorated

safeerviiis. December 1o.-(special)-Ai the Susine houses in Greenville have ha.sn puk M Christmas attire. The bus ines IS piixincreasne The merchants have in Atnak fhose u s walch aiats thehs on.r-te for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
pa;r Irterrupts Flight

Bea n.dtt December 10.-A rain whici fsil sgt throughout the day preve led ,f49; [ Fowler, the transr. .onst antsg axin4sH from leaving here toda, ff aiil 1ssye tomorrow morning abou A tiock f the weather permits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11

Observations taken ssventy6fth meridian tme
 BoBARs continuous nes through ponts equal sn > peraure they will be drawn only for VI and l
 SYMBOLS indicate state of weather; clear O partly Arrows fly with First figure Waaimum F hours ccod 2shour rainfall if eqoas ~ sncn
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
ELM GROVE

Mrs. w. #. Andrews and daughters,
Louise and Alice spent Sunday with
Mrs. X. d. Hoel, OF Montezuma.
Mrs. Taylor Jeffres, Of Chickasaw.
and Edward Taylor, Of this plac, spent
sunday with Mrs. sophia Martens and
family.
Val Hool and wife called on Cal va
ney aud wife sunday,
Abort Palmer had valuable horse
severely injured in an accident while
plowing last week. He was at willow
Dell Monday and purchased a ino
horse.
Miss Pearl Steele, OF Celina, spent
sunday with her parents, John Steele
and wife.
+. p. Andrews, wife and daughters,
Carrie and Pearl, spent sunday with
the formers mother, Mrs. @. w. An
drews, of Burntwood.
Miss Mandy Palmer, of Celina, is
visiting at the home Of her brother, AL
bert Palmer.
II. d, Slusser and wife called on
Daniel Freeman, ofColdwateri Sunday
Dee Beougher has purchased an in
eubator and IS going into the chicken
business.
Lewis McNair, wife and daughters,
Mae and Eta, spent Sunday with John
Sullbarger and family.
f. p. Andrews was business caller
at Coldwater Tuesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
[Contlnued next week.l
For Bald Heads
A Treatment That Costs Nothing
IL II Fails.

We want you to try three large bot
ties of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our
personal guarantee that the trial will
not cost you penny if it does not give
you absolute satisfaction. That's
proof of our faith in this remedy, and
it should lndisputably demonstrate
that we know what we are talking
about when we say that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald
heads, except whore badness has been
Of such long duration that the roots of
the hair are entirely dead, the follicles
closed and grown over, and the scalp
is glazed.
Remember, we are hasing our state
ments upon what has already been ac-
complished by the use of Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic, and we haye the right to
assume that what it has done for
THOUSANDS of others it will do for you.
In any event you cannot lose anything
by giving Ut trial on our liberal guar
antee, Two sizes, SOC. and SlO0 Re-
member, you can obtain Rexall REM
edies in this community only at our
store~~The RECALL Store. Riley Drug
Co., Nungester Bros, prOprietors,
southeast corner Main and Market
streets, Celina, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
WORD TO YOU,
BUSINESS
MAN

Here is something that we would like
to have explained TO us, remarks the
Van Vert Times. Recently a man"
who has in the past occupied a very
prominent position among the profess
sional men of this city, who is interest
ed largely in real estate, and has ex-
tensive interests IN other affairs, re-
eelved a consignment of wall paper
from a large mail order house in Chi
cago. A rough estimate has disclosed
that there are possibly twelve dealers
in wall paper in Van Vert. An inyes-
tigation has developed that different
lines comprise the most representative
manufacturers in the country. A COM
parison of prices with the local mer-
chant and that of the Catalogue" is in
favor of the local man. And another
fact well worth mentioning is that in
stead Of being "F. o. b." in Chicago,
your order with the home merchant IS
delivered to your door, AS stated
above the imam" is interested largely
in real estate. BY this we mean he
owns a number of tenant houses.
These houses are occupied by persons
who receive employment from the bu-
siness and professional men of Van
Vert, and it is upon this point that we
aim to center our argument. Wei as
well as others have asked that before
placing your order with the mail order
houses to give the home merchant
chance, and he is rightfully deserving
of all the patronage you can give him.
We do not know of body of business
men that are more anxious to prove
that theirs is the better product, and a
superior quality. We have the first
occasion TO learn where the local man
has refused to supply the demand for
an article not carried in stock, or an
advertised specially. Your wants are
always given prompt attention. Anoth-
er thing to dwell upon and most seri-
Ously-the business men are first on
the soliciting list, aid, benefits, re-
quests, etc., and countless other little
drains that are invariably complied
with-these things are forgotten when
selections are made from the mail order
catalogues. Give the local men the
benefit of the doubt-we are open for
an argument.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
SUNDAYTSMS

The best christian makes the best
citizen. The man who won't respect
Gods law won't respect mans law.
There's many a young fellow hitting
the primrose path who has no use for
his mother, but when his associations
have made HIM a thief or some other
kind of a criminal he calls for his
mother.
When you've gotten into bad hole
yOu don't go to your friend, the devil,
for help, but to a preacher or priest.
You let any man assault an old es-
tablished idea or prejudice and he at
once becomes an object of hate and
blasphemy.
Any citizen who doesn't live on a
level with the ten commandments
ought to be in Jail.
No good citizenship can exist with
out the ten commandments for basis.
ANY man or woman who will apply
their sublety to make girl a white
slave ought to be taken out and shot,
and I'd like to do the shooting.
One trouble with this country is that
we are making money by the bucket
full and going to hell by car lots.
You slap God in the face 70 please
some old society bellwether.
The foundation of a sound character
is reverence for God.
You'd think God was a devil or de-
mon to hear some men damn by His
name.
We're rushing pell NELL to hell in
our abnegation of the Sabbath.
A man needs one day in seven to rest
as much as a seven-day clock needs to
be wound once in seven days.
Your mother might make as good an
appearance as you would wish if she
had thought less of you and more of
herself for years.
The curse of the land today is adui-
terry.
A mans thief when he says the
cloth he is selling you is all wool and
it's half cotton.
An employer is a thief when the
wages he pays an employe is less than
the employe earns. And an employe
is thief who does not trendev services
that are worth the wages he gets.
A gambler is thief if he wins and a
fool if he loses.