davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-27

The big vegetable store of the town
is at your service. Comer's. phones so
and 1O11. 26-2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-27

Nice for a wedding gift-electrolier,
|percolator, chatting dish or carving set
large stock at Owsley's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-27

Mrs. o. F. Nichols and children are
planning to leave the first Of the
month for Green Mountain Falls, Col,
and other Colorado summer resorts
where they expect to spend the sum
mer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gliding OF Ana
darko. will spend Sunday in the city
as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Far
rington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
.VANDY'S FUSS MAY
 HURT THE INDIANS

Nashville, April 19.-(Special) )-Accord- Ing to word received at Vanderbilt it is more than likely that the experience of the local institution with the Carlisle h. dian athletic authorities will result in the permanent severance of athletic relations between Harvard and the Indians. The trouble grew out of the arranging of Q football game between Vanderbilt and the Indians for next fall, following which and before the schedule was ansounced, the slndian management seeing a chance to play Harvard, took an open date in the Crimson schedule, thus entirely ignoring their previous obligation with Wander bilt. After Harvard was advised of the true situation an investigation followed the consequence of which was that hay ing definitely arranged for the game the Indians were notified that they could hold the Crimson to the date if they insisted, but that in that event they would be permanently dropped from the Crimson schedule and athletic relations thereby severed. Vanderbilt turned down three other offered engagements, one with West Point, to take on the Indian contest. The Indians have signified their intention of holding Harvard to their engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
MEMPHIS FEN ROUTE
 TO CHATTANOOGA

Memphis, April Special)-President Coleman, Secretary Lowery and other club officials accompanied the Memphis team to Chattanooga for the opening Thursday.
 Umpire Colliflower, who has been work ing in the local series with Nashville, was also a member of the party, which embraced IA players, the exact number Manager Bernhardt will probably carry when May 15 the final day for the salary limit, arrives. Donohue and Knotts will do the catching.
 Allen, Fritz, Dickson and Finlayson will be expected to work regularly on the slab with Manager Bernhardt in role of emer- gency and rescue twirler. Courtney at first, East at second and Captain Crandall at Short and Altman at third compose the infeld, with Swalm, Jackson and Baerwald in the outfield.
 All youngsters were left at home.
 Fritz or Finlayson will pitch the opening game in Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
MRS. ALLEN DURHAM
 ENTERTAINS BRIDGE COTERIE

Mrs. J. Allen Durham invited a small coterie of young matrons yesterday to meet her guest, Mrs. Charles Moore of Nashville, over the bridge tables. She entertained at her cottage on South Sixteenth street, and the hospitality was artistic and charming. Easter lilies afforded an appropriate floral scheme. Clusters of the snow white blossoms decorated the living room and were reproduced on the hand painted score cards variation from the green and white motif was the use of pink and white carnations in the den, where a strawberry leo was served by the hostess's sister, Miss Ruth Smith, and Mrs. William Orrison of Attalla Fol lowing the games luncheon in sew eral courses was served. The ice was moulded in the form of an Easter lily.
 Mrs. Durham was a pretty hostess, wearing a white lace robe over layen- der Her honoree appeared in an ef- fective gray crepe de chine gown and Miss Smith was in blue.
 The prizes were in keeping with the nature of the party. One was pot of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
BIG DAY PLANNED
 FOR VOLUNTEERS

Nashville, April 19.-(Special.)-Big prep arations are being made locally for the opening series here with Atlanta, begin ming Thursday, special feature being the signing for the initial performance aof big league battery in the persons of Governor Hooper and the mayor of Nash vile. Hillary Howse. The states chief executive will do the slab work and the local mayor the back stopping-that is as to the curtain raising sphere. after which they will be put out of the game by the umpire. It is understood that the prin- ciral reason that the special battery will be allowed to go no further is that sig nals might get intentionally crossed as neither has ever been on the same side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

June Jackson, Dixie Jackson, Nell Arnott, Alberta Rogers, Carrie Caldwell.
 Brown-Marx Building-First avenue side, Mrs. Salon Jacobs, Mrs. Carl Seals, Mrs. Syd Bowie, Mary Kinney, Gamaliel Dixon, Mary George Green, Rosa Owen McDavid, Edna Miles, Maybelle Cosby. Emily somerville. Jessie May Perkins
 Brown-Marx Building, Twentieth Street Side-Mrs. w. I. Grubb Mrs Henry Howze, Mrs. GIenry Chisholm; Helen McAdory, Lillian Hughes. Allen Gray Mooring, Marie Rosamond, Beth Bed dow, Margaret Gage, Julia Carney, Julia White, Mary Meighan, Margaret Sibley Evely Beasley and others Empire Building-Mrs. c. J., Palmer, I Mrs. w. G. Oliver, Mrs. Forney John | ston, Mrs. Richard Woodson, Mrs. J. | N. Coffin, Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. William Jordan. Miss Martha Dabney, Miss Mary | Campbell, Miss Vernon Marks. Miss Calara Lee Woodson, Miss Lucy Will | liarls and others.
 | First National Bank (Mornng)-Mrs Pana Simon, Miss Clara O'Neil, Miss Leonora O'Neil. Miss Corinnie Sommers, | Miss Cecil Rotholz, Miss Tesse Swartz, Miss Rose Hockstadler, Miss Rosa Rli- bel, Miss Benjamin. In the afternoon: Mrs Felix Tarrant, Mrs. Zel Gaston and a group of young ladies will be In charge here.
 | Norton's Corner-Mrs. A. J. Gilmore, Mrs Mackey, Mrs. J. Simmons, Mrs. H. Nolan, Miss Straffer and number of young girls.
 Headouarters for badges and tags and general information bureau, Browns cigar store (the stand former lv occupied by A B. Rains). Mrs. Starnes. Mrs. Judge Styles, Mrs. L. R. Plosser, Mrs, w. D.. Nesbitt Mrs W. l.. Murdoch will be here and gruop of girls will be with them to tag. | Browns cigar store, opposite, will be in charge all day of large group oi North Birmingham women under the leadership of Mrs. Saunders, Mrs smith and Mrs. Blake.
 Bromberg's Corner-Mrs. Simpson Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. Harwell. l Florence Corner-Edith Thompson Elzie Farror Fannie Evans and oth CTS.
 Gum Drug Company-Third avenue and Twentieth, Mrs. Chapel Corey Brazelton, Ruth Smith, Norma Hoot and others.
 Patton-Pope Drug Company-Mrs. w D. Crews and Mrs. Motley In charge with girls Miss Mary Sue Brazeal here. too.
 Mrs. Mamie Willows and ten girls from Woodlawn.
 Chamber of Commerce Buildng-Mrs l.. H. Salter, Mrs. Horace Shaw. Beat rice Robbins, Ruth Tenns. Roberts Lamb and others.
 Saks' Corner-Mrs. l.. IA. Steiner, Mrs Ralph Fies, Mrs. Irving Flies. Mrs Hitler, Mrs. Sam Adler, Miss Jean Ad- Ter.
 Adams Drug Company-Mrs. John B Reid, Mrs. w. A. Dawson, Jenette Wells Mary Harrison, Ellie Gordan, Robin son. Mary Ellen Perkins, Margaret Munger, Carrie Yeates( Florries Miles and others.
 Florence Hotel-Mrs. Banes Morgan Mary Myrtis Cowle, Mabel Wheelock Lillian Rotholz, Clarisse Sommers, Susi: White. Elizabeth Bowie. Lucy Lymar Powell. Carrie White Bean. Mary Tardy Gladys Enslen.
 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb-Mrs. Jame' Weatherly, Mrs. Gus Calvin, Mrs. Bensor Cari, Mrs. Robey Munger, Mrs Ale' Birch, Marjorie Weatherly. Virgini; Means; Misses Arr, Mrs. Milner, Luc. Truss, Kate Harris. Alleen Kirllman Miss Kirkman, Mrs. Nodie Cunningham.
 Gum Drug Company, Third Avenu'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

letter It would be offensive print same in these columns.
 Aged couple:.-Naturaily it seems. old people be- come victims of indigestion. constipation chronic dyspepsia and kindred ailments: careful diet and Inc regular use of digestive aid, such tablets triopep- tine. will relieve and For the constipation tendency. take 3grain tablets supherb ordinary sulphur tablets). These tablets will regulate tho liver and bowels. improve the blood and increase the vigor Of old
 Mrs. X. X The delicate organs of arc affected by poor circulation of blood to those parts. and brings complication of ills aches and womany pains almost unendurabe. accompanied by irregular blood is impoverished and indigestion perhaps poor. Use this treatment for several months daily and thereafter begin taking several days before tho pe- cadomene comp. l oz tnot cardamon) and comp. syrup of hypophOsDhltes ozs Ms and take tea: water f2) Yes, your weight is below normal hy 20 pounds To increase. take s-srain hypo -nucians tablets directions accompanying scaled packet, | obtainable at any well supplied drug store.
 Fcotsore The foot trouble which you describe is just like thousands of others: tired aching sweaty calloused swollen. itching and burning feet in opinion due to tight shoes or poor circulation f the blood. causing the retention of poisonous wast\ matter. congestion. etc. To overcome the conditions It Is necessary to draw out the posons. improve the circulation and tone up the flesh, saments and tcn- equal the following; To a gallon of hot water add teaspoonful of sntiseptic vans powder and table each night: then rinse with cold water tif you de- srel and dry thoroughly.
 Maida L4:--you certainly too thin for your height why you should be skeptcal of adding weight without trying is queer to say tho least have patients who state that they have | gained from one five pounds week while taking the s-srnin 1ypo -nuclane tablets which have pre- | scribed often in these answers. would ndvisQ you to try them several weeks and then report t1 | me the results superb figure is admired by me1 | and enyied by women. K 4. '. ,l
 | wR. T:-Many of the greatest skin spccalistl prescribe in various formula the following for stub born of eczema. and yon may be confident
 of success you will carefully observe tho following Buy a l-2-dram package of rosc -kaylosn.
 powdered product rarely used. but of great virtue
 all forms of skin disease; then have your drigRis
 mix carbolic acid 30 drops. citrine ointment O..
 lsnoin 1 oz. At home. warm the ointment ant
 gradually and slowly stir in the powder. nylon When mixed in this you avoid substitution and can depend on resllts Wash the parts wu castle soap and apply the uixturs twice datls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
Spirits Duty Rescinded

Washington, April 19.-After several months of negotiations this govern ment has decided to rescind the order imposing a counterva1ling duty on Brit ish spirits. The British government made urgent representations that dis- tillers of English whiskies did not re- ceive bounty within the meaning of the provisions of the Payne-Aldrich law. In reaching a conclusion tho treasury department was influenced by the fact that Great Britain has a fiscal policy not only of free trade but also lack of artificial stimulus to trade such as is produced by bounties. Inn ports of Scotch and Irish whiskies amounting to several million dollars a year are affected by the decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7o


 roses were used in profusion throughout the house, pretty conceit being the heart of rosees in the center of the tea table, against which Dan Cupid, suspnded from the chandelier, was in the attitude of di- recting his arrow. A heagt-shaped book. hand painted was a register for the guests, and each one inscribed wish.
 Receiving with the hostess were Miss Oldham and her bridesmaids, Miss Dora Winter, Miss Louise Sparks and Mrs. F. F. Ballard, who Is to be matron of honor.
 Welcoming the guests In the hall were Mrs. R. B. Broyles and Mrs. w. E. Berry Miss Orline Robinson and Miss Claude Robinson also assisted in receiving. Mrs Harold Robinson presided over the tea urns. On each plate. with an ice which was in the form of a rose, was a hand painted card holding the miniature of the bride-to-be. The tint of the rose was sug- gested in each feature of the pleasant en- tertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

atachs drowsnees nervousness restlessness indicate that your liver and stomach not properly resateo and you expect to rheumatism untii such conditions are corrected First. regulate diet; dis continue coffee and tea; omit all meat. also siarcnes saea S as ATsy ss less an appetite chew food thoroughly
 For indigestion and dyspepsia. take tablets triopsp- tine. pink after breakfast white after dinner blue after supper Have this filled Fluid extract man drake drams. aromatic fluid caseara ., oh,, r,n Sn pound of cardiol oz ana aroma.s s,,uy rhubarb 1 oxs Mix and take l-2 to teaspoontui nfter each meal Continue four weeks and then all ternate the following as powerful tonic: nhe.me of hypophosphites ozs. Mix and take teaspoon full after each meal
 have known the foregoing treatment to cure many rheumatic pn.len,s o', 0a. anv II meaelpe %us %
 I-nhnppy wife:--Many women suffer as you nave all because of tmidity. which prevents tnem Irom consulting s1o corrSss WSss and m very weakening the system if allowed to become ch mic. n n!so brings train of ills snr as senTad l,c,a,s cS tnc dark circles about the eyes tu The usre Q, .'e hair makes a muddy complexion all because or ne .ne abnormal drain on the system. Obtain from arus- gst oz tsnnic acid. suphate of zinc and two ounces of antisepc vlaue powder. hlx thorouens and use nu sieesd 10 o docbe with syringe morning and night for month or two and there, after o,saso1s s.n ,, ,9 in ns issue
 Adam and Eve:-The treatment for hair and scalr
 hich you rcfer to- having so beneficial results fo your friend is called plain yellow mnyoi It ! ts usage It is really marvellous treatment for hal or scalp troubles and is different In acton 10 any thing know of It cures the worst cases or oandru, nieations It removes the greasy. oily appearance and makes any head of hair bright. tiuy an' h,stro,e while 1t is splendid scalp and hair tonic promoting new growth and preserving the old
 D-n you desire complete diagnosis an prsscript,ons send for my free examination chart. ean only treat the diseases you mention ns pfi-a'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
MISS GLADYS ENSLEN
 HOSTESS TO CARD CLUB

Miss Gladys Enslen was hostess yes- terday morning to the members of her card club. which was recently organized with membership of eight young women. After a series of interesting games. a salad and ice was served and an attractive prize presented by the postess. The coterie playing at the two tables to which the club is limited in- cluded Miss Kathleen Stringfellow, Miss Emily Somerville, Miss Carrie White Bean, Miss Mary George Cruikshank. Miss Eleanor Matthews, Miss Mary Kinney and the hostess, Miss Enslen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
ORDER OF OWLS IMPORTANT

A great many persons remain out of fraternal societies on account of not wishing to be initiated. By becoming Q charter member of the Owls you are simply obligated and do not have to be initiated. There are but two candidates put through and they are ones who vol unteer to take the work. Tn fact in instituting such large number 1t would be impracticable to initiate all
 Office open until 10 D. m. Telephone Main 3617 H. R. Caulfield, SIS North Nineteenth street, Birmingham. 4-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

of a political question and both are in fact uncompromising enemies as to many matters now before the Tennessee legis- lature. A public holiday has been de- clared by the mayor in the hope that everybody will be present to see him don the mask and breast protector and take care of one of the governors fast one right over the plate.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
Pratt Made Fish Commissioner

Baltimore, April 19.-J. Hyde Pratt, state geologist of North Carolina, was today elected vice president of the Ma tional Association of Shell Fish Com rlissioners In annual session here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

versary of Shakespeare. The leading feature of the event will be a lecture presented by Dr. Clark of the Univer- sity of Tennessee, which promises to be rare treat. number of club wo- men have been invited by the Shake speare club to be their guests. ' The Clionian club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. w. P. McAdory, HOO North Twenty-fifth street. at 3 o'clock.
 The Missionary society of the eScond Presbyterian church will give silver tea this afternoon from to o'clock at the home of Mrs D. R. Lindsey 1916 Eleventh avenue, south. The public is invited.
 The members of the W. C. T. U. will hold an important meeting this after noon al o'clock in the parlors of tho First Methodist church. All members are urged to be present
 The Inter Sc club meets today with Mrs. B. Vestus Brock.
 TAG DAY ASSIGNMENTS
 Plans for biy Tag Day are being rapidly completed. The chaperones at various corners, the groups of jolly girls, the auto trips to outlying districts are arranged for here. Some names are not yet positively secured and the committee still wish very much for others to volun- teer to help this worthy cause, the one day in the year when they ask help. A few hours is not much to give to save boys and yet few hours may make all the difference in the world in the receipts
 On Parkers Corner-Mrs. Ed s. Moore. Mrs. D. H. Marbury, Mrs. Algernon Smith, Mrs. Preston Blake. Mrs. A. M.
 Taylor, Rose, Grace and Mary Sibley, Helen Eustis, Rose Snyder, Kathleen Moore, Patty Sheppard. Ruth Gaudin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
Armour Entertains Wilhelm

Corfu, Island of Corfu, Mediterranean April 1s-Emperor William was the guest at luncheon today of Allivon " Armour on board the latter's yacht Utowana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Study Circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs w. D. Hammett, 1527 Nineteenth street, south.
 The Chatwork club meets this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. c. F. I've, 1524 North Twentieth street.
 The Shakespeare club will hold an open meeting tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Margaret Allen school in recognition of the birthday anni-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
The Doctors Answers On
 Health and Beauty Questions
By pr. Lewis Baker

questions answered below general in char acter; diseases given swers will apply any of similar
 Those further advice, Lewis Baker. College Bldg. College Elwood sts. enclosing sef-addressed envelope reply No questions will be answered unless full address Is given. Initials de plume will be The prescriptions be filled at wel-stocked drug store. Any druggist order of wholesaler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

Janet s. The symptoms indicate q chronic state Of indigestion and constipa- .
 tion. which has filled tho system with uric acid and rheumatism. Fullness after eating. belch!ng. pain under the shoulders. sour
 ..s A..lanAa 1t1vv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
To Women Who Dread
 Motherhood
information How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Ab- solutely Without Palm
 Q>nt ErAA

No women need any longer dread the pains oe childbirth, Or remain childless Dr. ]. H. Dye has devoted his life to relieving the sorrows of women. He has proved that all pain at childbirth may be entirely banished. and he will gladly tell you how 1t may be done absolutely free of charge. Send your name and ad- ircss to Dr. J. H. Dye, 5i5 Lewis block. su.ralo. N. l.. and he will send yvN,, sostpaid, his wonderful book which tells low to give birth to happy, healthy ch!l- ,ren. absolutely without pain; also how
 euro sterility. Do not delay but write iA1iG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
Ratifies Income Tax

Albany, N. Y, April 19.-After long debate the Senate today ratified the pro- posed income tax to the federal constitu- tion by vote of 34 to 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Mary Dale Craig of Columbia, Tenn, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. Oyerton Fulton.
 MT. J. A. Green of Gadsden spent the week end in Birmingham with friends.
 
 Mrs. Ernest R. Gaylor of Charleston is the guest of her mother, Mrs. David Roberts.
 MT. and Mrs. Hubbert Smith were among the guests yesterday at the Kobbe Smith wedding in Bangor. Mir. and Mrs. John Sidney White were called to Columbus, Miss, yesterday morning by the death of Mrs. Whites mother, Mrs. Georgia Young, which oc- cured early yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

and Nineteenth Street-Mrs. Victor Prow- ell, Mrs. Will Byrd, Mrs. Charles Leeper. Mrs. w H. Brown, Miss Emma Mc- Carthy. Edna Monroe, Josephine Thomas, Pauline Thomas and others.
 Second Avenue and Twenty-frst Street. Dewberry' s-Mrs. E. c. Thurston and grolp of Avondale girls, Robie Hayes, Sadie Frey. Lula Starbuck. Madeleine Brooks, Evelyn Downey and others.
 Little Guarantee Building-Mrs. Will lingham. with girls from Woodlawn and East Lake.
 Terminal station will be well looked after.
 Pratt City and Ensley-Mrs. E. A. Sanders, Mrs. Frazier and large group of workers will have charge here all day.
 Five Points-Mrs. C. w. Waldo, Miss Dorothy Lum and others.
 Groups of girls in autos will visit fire departments, Standard oil com pany, railroad shops, etc.
 It is earnestly hoped this year that not a man, woman or child will fail to purchase tags. The girls who work will find, we hope, every one glad to receive the lit- tie badge of honor." These girls will make frolic of it. forming luncheon groups, working the buildings together and afterwards. if practical, being en- | tertained in some way. It Is the work CTS who make our success, and so we trust not one will disappoint us. It is our one day Bear that in mind, and remember we have worked hard all tho year and depend upon you this one day. THE BOARD OF CONTROL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-20

blooming Easter lilies, and the other lovely parasol. Mrs. Durham gave to her guest of honor pretty brass basket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
COURT RELIEVES o M
OF BAIL BOND LIABILITY.

Litigation covering a period of years
came to a close today when Vice
Chancellor Emery filed in Trenton an
opinion unfolding Freda Wagner and
others, of this city, in her action against
Gordon B. Philips, treasurer of the
Mutual Trust Company of Orange and
Others. The opinion also holds that
Frank McDermit, a local attorney, a.so
named In the action, is liable to Her
man Wagner to the extent of $500 on
two promissory notes.
The trouble began with the arrest of
the wagner woman several years ago
on a police charge. There was a con-
yeyance of property, In which Phillips
and McDermit were parties to provide
for bail for her. Then there arose a
dispute over the reconveyance of the
property, and the lawsuit thai followed
resulted in the vice-chancellor's de-
cision that Phillips could hold title to
the property only a. far as the liza
hility under the bail bond existed. The
dismissal of the Wagner indictment
ended this liability, the vice-chancellor
held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
FIRST CLAIM UNDER
NEW SYSTEM PAID.

The first claim made under the PEN
sion, sick benefit and life insurance
plan put into effect by Public Service
Corporation and it's allied companies on
January 1 last was paid yesterday. 1t
was In the form of a check for $500,
representing insurance on the life of
John Pollard. colored, who had been
employed as a laborer by Public Serv-
ice Gas Company, in Camden.
Pollard. who had worked for the gas
company and it's predecessors for about
nline years, died January 4, only -four
days after the welfare plan became ef-
fective. His death vas due to typhoid
ever. and his illness antedated h In
ception of the plan. Mrs. Mary Pollard,
the widow and only beneficiary, put In
a claim for the insurance promised,
and as Pollard had been within the
category of permanent employees the
welfare committee promptly approved
the claim and a check was forwarded
to Mrs. Pollard.