davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
SOCIETY NEWS OF
 THE UNIVERSITY

University, January 2S.-(Special.) )-The Alpha Sigma Delta law fraternity held it's second annual banquet recently in the McLester grill room. This fraternity was organized at the university last year and contains some of the most prominent members of the law school. At the ban- quet Maj. w. F. Tebbets acted as toast master and proved most excellent one The following is the toast list:
 T. A. Murphree. .The Law School;'' Judge Bernard Harwood, "The Young Lawyer In Politics." s. H. Richardson '"The Shyster;" F. D. Losey, The Law yer as an Orator." G. s. bowman, '"rhe Relation of the Law Department to Uni versity;,' C. W. Moffett, Legal Ethics:" C. B.. Werner, Wit and Humor at the Bar;" Hon. S. l.. Fuller, '"The Lawyer and the Legislature;' Judge W. W. Bran don, "The Politician" Tom Garner, "The Press;" w. M Weston. ''The Legal Frat" c. H. Yam, Satire" Impromptu talks were also made by some of the members.
 The Sernior German club and the Skulls gave two delightful dances last night and the night before in the Oliver-Verner hall. The dances this week were graced by a large number of visitors from Mont gomery and Birmingham, and as these are probably to be the only large dances before commencement the students were determined to enjoy them as much as possible.
 Thursday night MT. l.. D. Patterson, secretary of the Birmingham college. ad- dressed the local Young Mems Christian association in their room in Woods hall. Mir Patterson took for his subject Chris tianity and the World Movement Ills speech was received very fayorably by a large number of students who heard It.
 The Faculty club of the university in a recent election of officers chose the fol. lowing to serve for the coming year: Prof F. D. Losey, president; M. C. Burke, secretary and treasurer; A. H von Boyer, member of executive com n,ittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
DISCUSS WORK OF
 NEW DISPENSARY
FIRST WEEKS WORK HAS SHOWN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY FOR THE TUBERCULOSIS TREATMENT IN HIRMINGHAM-AID NEEDED

The medical stan of the Anti-Tubercu- losls association, consisting of Drs. Cabot Lull, Fl. s. Ward, Earle Drennen and E. M. Mason. met at the office of the asso- ciatfon yesterday afternoon, to discuss questions that had arisen during the first week of the operation of the dispensary maintained by the. society at 424-5 Cham Der of Commerce.
 This dispensary opened for the first time Monday, January 2s with pr. Ward In charge. Three patients presented themselves for examination Six came 10 the dispensary on Wednesday-three for examination and three to ascertain If 1t were possible to place relatives in the camp on Red mountain. On Friday Dr. Mason made 12s examinations, of which four were colored and eight white peo- pie. These were the first colored patients Vho have applied to the dispensary, and ms made 1t necessary to, open another reception room for their use, room 423 be- in gset aside for that purpose.
 The increase in the number of patients in week from three to twelve makes it necessary to insist that all those desir- ing examination or treatment shall pre- sent themselves at the dispensiary before 2;3o o'clock, on either Monday, Wednes- day or Friday, for the time necessary to examine forbids letting any come who wish outside these hours
 = It was decided by the staff to have card printed containing directions for personal care in the treatment of tuber- culosis, these to be given to all patients
 A letter will be sent to all the physi- clans in Jefferson county, announcing the opening of the dispensary, and that it is opened for the purpose of caring for pa tients who are unable to obtain treat ment in any other manner through lack of financial ability.
 The most important matter that was discussed was the need for a nurse in connection with the dispensary work, who would not only be on duty during the dispensiary hours, but who would, during the balance of the week, keep in constant touch with all tn edispensary patients, and see that proper care was given them in their homes. The impor- tance of this cannot be too greatly em- phasized.
 l In view of the present financial con- dition of the society. it is felt that this additional burden cannot be assumed out of the present funds available. It will cost not to exceed $75 per month to se- cure a trained nurse for this work, and 1t is hoped that the churches, business corporations and any charitably disposed individuals, will contribute for this pur- pose.
 The nurse is badly needed, and the fight against tubercusosis cannot be suc- cessfuly carried on without this assist ance. It is hoped that response will be immediate. and that any desiring to con- tribute will communicate at once with the secretary of the association, W. M. McGrath, 30S Chamber of Commerce building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Gossip Among Those Returning
BY CLYDE w. ENNIS

1 has generated unusual admiration for
 him, said everything connected with Ala bama's standing army" was in good i shape and the forthcoming encampment would be in every way successful. T hope to have an army officer with Us permanently said General Scully, "and I wish to make the annual encamu- | ments so attractive that all the members of the Alabama National Guard will be anxious to attend. In the past there has l been a spirit of unconcern relative to these annual encampments. The National l Guard is in fine shape and it Is the desire 1 Of our office to further this feeling ant f~ondition.'
 | Representative T. H. Molton of Jeffer- son, whose letter in explanation of his | failure to vote for Lee Long for speaker l of the house was received with the great est interest and surprise this week, reached home last night. He will be here today and will return to his desk Monday afternoon.
 His letter explaining his negotiations
 with former Lieutenant Governor Gray,
 was talked of with great interest in pol-
 tics last week. He had nothing to add to
 the explanation which he promised when . Montgomery paper commented upon his action
 Jones G. Moore, former member of the senate who went to Montgomery in the interest of the mine laws. returned last night. Senator Moore said every legisla- tor with whom he confel red found no objections to the new regulations and he thought them safe and would pass Sem
 ator Moore will probably return to Mont gomery when the laws are introduced formally.
 Lee c. Bradley, one of the attorneys for the Louisville and Nashville railroad, returned last night from Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29


 FOR SAIEGfe coops Burlington chick ems; also two incubators. cheap. See them in Robert Prowell Stove Co.'S FOR SALE OR. EXCHANGE-OIre large lot at Boyle for automobile or will sell cheap for cash Addresn U-46. care Age-Herald. 1-29-4 FOR SALE-Twel1e 1& shares Interstate Casualty Co. s stock, s20 per share, first cost. Address z46, Age Herald. FOR sALE-One good. white porcelain bath tub cheap. 7d9 N. 18th st..
 FOR SALE-Tew shares stock in local corporation must sell, and this is ex- traordinary opportunity for you to buy it right; no fake Address P-120, Age- Herald. aS. .~-,-ss. FOR SALE--Will sell cheap good lot mean car line, Hill Top station. South Ensiey car line. Address z-46, Age-Herald. FOR SALE-Rooming house, high class; "A rooms. steam heat, electric light 1904 6tIi avenue. north. FOR SALE--Good Groom cottage with bath and street Improvements, on lot 100x225; location. S55 54th street, North Woodlawn. near two car lines; 5000. half cash, balance easy. See Owner at the. above address.
 FOR sALE-At bargain price. two beautiful lots close in, adjoining the most exclusive residence section of South Highlands; must sell at once before leaving city will sell for cash or on good terms Call Bell ph one 3891, Peoples 2746. Address Jim's s place, 416 North 10th street.
 FOR SALE-Small stock Of groceries and fixtures at bargain If taken at once; best location in West End. Bell phone 79. R. F. Kelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS

 IF you want two or three nicely fur nished, rooms, first floor. water, bath, lights, gas, every convenience, one block two car lines/15 minutes walk , Empire building. no children in ouse, rent reasonable. call any time, 622 North 18th street.
 Two unfurnished rooms for light house. keeping; private family; references ex- changed; modern conveniences; within walking distance; convenient to car. For further information, call Peoples 636.
 FOR RENT-One furnished front room. Peoples phone 1479. Call 1T14 5th avenue, north.
 1-29-5t-su-t -tu- tn fir SUI FOR RENT-To business women for SIP, one room furnished complete for light housek eeping gas furnish ed for a hot plate. 2529 sth avenue. FOR RENT-For 310 to gentlemen only, one completely furnished room. 2529 9th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
MALLORY WISHES TO
 HOE IN THE GARDEN

Montgomery January 2S.-(Special.) Col H. S. D. Mallory of Selma. de- feated candidate for governor of Ala buma, looks longlngly at every farm and plantation which he passes. The excelient weather of the past two days has been inducement to do so.
 If I were younger and could we'll do so," Colonel Mallory stated to sev- eral of his friends while in this city. T would buy farm on the outskirts of some city, and go into the gardening business on an extensive scale Noth- ing would give me greater satisfac- tion than to don pair of overails, a red bandana and flannel shirt, take up the hoe and get right next to nature, digging out it's products"
 The distinguished Selman was kept busy while in the city shaking hands with his many friends here and ct the capitol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED-To purchase interest witt, services in a good business; can invest most any reasonable amount; good op- portunity for firm or corporation de- string additional capital and a compe- tent office man; references furnished. [. Address M-46, Age-Herald.
 YOUNG man would buy Interest In es- tablished real estate and insurance business in city; good references. Ad- dress Z-46, Age-Herald.
 OWNER of interest in well organized concern wants party to take few shares at less than par; responsible party guarantees dividends. Address R-136, Age-Herald.
 WANTED-A few persons to take stock and incorporate an already estab- lished businessS will puy 20 per cent per annum. Investigate. Address V-4S, care Aee-H Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-By Memphis department store, young man as floor walker, who Is familiar with cloaks and suits; salary 31o0 a month give full particulars in first letter. Address A-47, Age-Herald. WANTED-A young man of ability with $75 to $1o0 in cash to take charge of legitimate and profitable business: must be business, mean business and man of character. Ad- dress at once. P. o. Box 71S. City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

TWO refined women, able and Willing to care for 8 house; permanent po- sition to right parties. 1908 31st street north. Peoples phone 2024. WANTED-Lady of refinement and ed ucation to handle article of great merit; middle aged widow preferred, attractive income to proper party. Address P. O. Box 71S, City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

Although the legislature has adjourned until Tuesday, creating thereby vaca- tion of two days or a little more, the right train last night did not deposit the usual large number of folks in Birming- ham, However, there were quite few who favored Birmingham over Sunday to Montgomery. and alighted when the limited steamed into the Louisville and Nashville she'd last night.
 It is a noticeable fact that none of the legislators or those attendant upon the deliberations of that body are enamored with the conditions now facing the law makers On the other hand there seems to be rather a period of uncertainty as to the fate of many measures of impor- tance which is reflected on the demeanor of the lawmakers.
 The frequent rumors of misunderstood ing between the leaders has created quite a feeling of unrest This is the third week of the legislature, yet none of the impending important enactments las been done with.
 Lee Cowart, secretary to Gov. Emmet O'Neal. came to Birmingham last night to spend the weekend with his family He was not inclined to grant an inter- view relative to the work done, but said he was of the impression that everything would be running smoothly this week.
 He said conference was held yester- day between Walker Percy and himself, wherein some pending measures were discussed and he believed an understand
 ing between all concerned would be reached soon
 Dr. E. T. Field of EnsIey, who man. aged the campaign of Governor O'Neal in that city and who actively opposed the amendment, returned last night. He is an applicant for prison physician at Mines No. and 3. He said yesterday the outlook was very favorable to his selec- ton and that was his reason for being in Montgomery.
 While have no way of ascertaining, think my chances of getting the ap- pointment are good" said Dr. Fields T am opposed by Dr. Seay and betweei, us one good man will be selected. I hope that I will be the man. I also called upon Governor ONeal, for whom I have the highest admiration My opinion is that he will secure legislation which he favors."
 J. B. Babb secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and Secretary Chaffee of the Bushes Mems league returned last night from Montgomery, where they have been trying to secure favorable action of the bill to appropriate sum for the sta te fair. From Indications that measure is safe and fund will be set aside for that purpose. The two civic secretaries seems to be we'll pleased with the way things were going in reference to the money.
 action on the new mine law said c: B Mccormack of the Pratt Consolidated Coal company, who returned from Mont gemery. We have not caused the bill. to be introduced yet, but it will be soon The mine law is the sanest measure that has been presented to the legislature in reference to industries here and it should pass. Thre is one thing, if the miners do not want the bill and it Ia opposed, the operators will not fight for 1t, because fl carires so much which will cost us heavily. The men are the beneflciaries of that bill in every way. I have hopes however, that the bill will not meet with any resistance"
 Adjutant General J. B. Scully returned -yt.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
WANTED-AGENTS

1GENTs@Positively only perfect in- candescent lamps and burners, burns kerosene and air instead of money; sold only under strict guarantee; ex- elusive territory; positively as repl resented or money refunded; we want reputation. Write at once. American Light Co.,, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY
WANTED

NXNfE6c-fo- -1b~>is b5v I >Woinanss second> hand bicycle; large siEe and cheap. Call Stanford, Main 4309.
 NANTED-By man and wife, small fur nished flat or apartment by the month; must be first class and have every con venience; close in preferred. Address ". A. G., Age-Herald.
 WANTED-To borrow from private party on splendid personal security $250 for four months; will stand reasonable dis count. Address O-146, Age-Herald. WANTED-Fine needle work, hem stitching, infants clothes, fancy drawn work Address x-46. care Age | Herald.
 WANTED-$50o five months; we have legitimate use for it and will pay well for 1t. We will not fall out about the security. It is good collateral. Ad- dress N-46 care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-February 1, two rooms or two very desirable office spaces on 11th floor Empire Bldg A. c. Sexton. Room 11O7 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

While it has not been publicly stated it Is understood the railroad attorneys have recently started to oppose the anti-fee legislation. However, so far as known, the efforts to remedy the law has not called for any support from Alabama news papers. This is true literally as to the daily papers. , Representative w. H. Barnard of Pratt City returned last night. He Is deeply interested in several personally sponsored measures which are to receive attention during the coming few days. He said the adjournment of the legislature until Tues day left very little to be done In Mont gomery, so he decided to spend the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

end with the home folks. He will return tomorrow afternoon.
 Among others returning were c. c. Burke, w. H. Manly, J. B. weahley and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Rooms WANTED = Board

WANTED-Two furnished or unfur- nished rooms with private bath; must be first-class and in best or good neighborhood in southern part of city only; best references. Answer, stating name, location and price. Ad- dress D-29, care ge-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

Adjutant General J. B. Sculy returned last night. He will spend today in Bir- mingham, returning to the capital thA whose skvrocket entrance into politics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
WANTED-SITUATlONS

WANTED-Position as timekeeper or running boarding house at sawmill Address W-46, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
IED-BOARDERS
FOR SALE

FOR RENT-Nlce rooms wiih board Ad- dress 40 N. Fist st. Phone 455S Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

Lee c. Bradley, one of the attorneys for the Louisville and Nashville railroad, returned last night from Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

FOR SAIEGI6 coops Burlington chick
 ems; also two incubators. cheap. See them in Robert Prowell Stove Co.'s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18
I.lrl.urn-I.yril-rohny.

Lovers ol high grade motion pho
tugrophy min be gai 90 have the
chance OF again viewing the superb
Nuguph production of "Elektra"
at me Lyric today featuring Mr.
Maurice Costello and Miss Florence
Turnar iu the leading roles Tho
stur. ls q powerful one. digging deep
into human emotions and giving op-
pprtunIty for remarkable scenic
pictures E'cktra stands pro-cmi-
mont among an recent films Tor the
mJruI'ccuce OF its stage settings.
us elaborate costumiug and minute
% detail The wild dance performed
by the insane Elek,ra upon receiv-
ing the false news OF her brothers
deu.s holds the breathless attention
of the audience Miss Turner's act
Ing ln this particular scene Is almost
unc9uny iu It's realism Elcktra has
been particularly fortunate In the
praise It has called forth, The big
uai,ies' ot New York and Boston
took i up and declared that In some
respects the photo play not only ox-
cells tho operate version, but even
The original Greek. II Is by such
mastery films that the motion pie.
ture Is winning It's rghtful rank as
one of the arts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18
ATTRACTIVE GARMRNTs.

visiting AuHy Why In the world
do you buy such mannlsh looking
clothe5' You surely cant think TIE
things pretty
Lovely Nieoe.-N-o Aunty, they're
not pretty, and ! don't wear them
much
Aunty.-Then why do you get
them9
Niece oh! It's such a comfort 10
see them around
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

Mrs Starvum Ua'ensely) Yes;
they talk about boarding houses
Tell me. say. what would the
country do without board!ug-houses'
Mr. startosrder liruItlessly en-.
deavorinE 70 cut a piece Of steak -
Yes. what would We do without
boarding houses? That Is where we
get our bone and slnew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18
NANY.SIDED QUESTION.

h.ss Lonely You ouah. 10 be
careful Kitty Marriage is serious
matter
Tho maid who has had a pro-
posal Yes. magm. but staying
single be- = serious matter. TOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

Read the World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

a man must not only have a irsc-
tured skull, but clear and coherent
explanation az 70 how he came TO get
IL. before hs Is admitted to New
York hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18
A DIFFERENCE IN MEN.

utter-Somevay, I've always
been afraid 20 marry
Henpeck strange Why,
never knew what fear was until
after | married.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18
ASKING roo MICH.

why did Neutrality-suspicious.
break OF with the widow"
'Well-she hadn't any style about
her; she wanted him to dehyphenate
his name"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

The surprising thing about Heaven
IS that It remains a heaven with 20
many different women living under
the same roof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

An "untaushed longing" Is usually
nothing more than a desire to sc,
something for nothing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18

Manager What's tho matter With
that man over thore In the Isle seat7
Usher You mean the ono who sp-
plauds every few mlnutes'
Yes; is be crazy? There's moth
ing TO applaud the curtain hasn't
gone up yet
NO, he's not crazy; he applauds
every time 4 woman comes in and
.akes her hat OF
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-26
STEPHAN 13 VOTES SHORT.
Democratic Caucus Candidate FaiIs to Gain or Lose on Sixth
 Joint Ballot.

Again on the sixth joint ballot of the New York legislature William F. Since han fell short thirteen votes of electiol for United States senator to succeed MT. Depew Edward NJ. Shepard, Since hans nearest competitor, received eleven votes. The other candidates re ceived from one to four votes each.
 The Democratic organization leaders have been in several long conferences After they broke up they desired tc express their recognition of the manly attitude of James Smith, Jr., at Tren. ton, when Mr. Smith, having been de feated by James E. Maritime for sena tor, accepted his defeat and bowed tC the will of the majority. Mir Smitt adopted the course it was pointed out and yet if he had stood out, as the in surgents headed by Senator Roosevelt here are doing, Mr. Martine's election could have been indefinitely postponed The Democratic leaders at Albany nc longer speak of Senator Roosevelt and Thomas Mott Osborne and theil friends as insurgents. Their new title is the 'obstructionists."
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-26

the right chest and had passed out of the body near the left shoulder blade was not healing.
 After shooting Phillips, Goldsborougb shot himself in the right temple and dropped dead.
 What caused Goldsborough, who was waiting near the entrance to the Princeton club at an hour when MT, Phillips usually calls there for his mail, to fire the shots is not known. When the wounded man was carried into the club he still was conscious, and when asked whether he knew the man who shot him Phillips answered that he did not.
 Later it was learned from Harrison W. Phillips, brother of David Gra ham Phillips, that for some time the wounded man has been receiving let. ters, notes, telegrams and telephone calls of threatening and abusive na' ture not only at his home, but at the Princeton club.
 MT. Phillips is one of the best known Indiana group of story tellers compos. ed of Booth Harrington, Meredith Nicholson, George Ade, Charles Major and others. A few months over for. ty-three years of age, he has written twenty novels and many magazine articles. Some of the novels ranked among the best selling books of fiction, and his work was eagerly sought by magazine publishers. ".
 Five years ago he wrote for the Cos. mepolitan Magazine a series of arti. cles which he called "The Treason of the Senate" He assumed that many senators were merly tools of large corporations, and the articles created a furore.