davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
MISS EMILY SOMERyILE
 ENTERTAINs BACHELOR GIRLS

The Bachelor Girls met yesterday under very charming auspices, Miss Emily Som erville having invited them to afternoon tea at her home on Mountain avenue.
 Their number was augmented by a coterie of additional friends of the hos tess. She was assisted in entertaining by Miss Fredrika Ferguson, Miss Emee Me Crossin, Miss Harrison, Mrs. Gib- son, Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. Matthews, Miss Harris, Mrs. c. 1T. Kraus Mrs. Mills, Mrs Wood Shirling, Miss Brown and Mrs Baldwin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Planter Fatally Shot

Cameron, Tex, December 25.-Bailey P. Turner. a planter, was shot and probably fatally wounded while driving in the road way near Cameron yesterday. The shoot ing followed a quarrel with Ed Tomp- kins, another planter, as to the right of way on the county road. In the midst of the dispute Tompkins' buggy was over turned and his leg was broken. He is under arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Thurston Made Bishop

Minneapolis, Minn., January 25.-The Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston, rector of st. Pauls church here. was conse- crated bishop of the Eastern Episcopal diocese of Oklahoma, formerly known as Indian territory, today. The consecrator was Rt. Rev Daniel Sylvester Futile, bishop of Missouri and presiding bishop of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Say Strike Ia Past

Tucson, Ariz., January 25.-With the raising of the passenger and freight em- bargo on the southerhsPacific yesterday the head officers of the company an nounced the strike of the engineers was considered on incident of the past. The officials insist that no concessions have been or will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Roo.cveIt GoIng TO Arizona

Phoenix, Ariz., January 25.-Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose- welt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt, will visit Arizona March IS. He will participate in the dedication of the irrigation dam that bears his name. He will spend the night at the dam and the following day go to Mesa and visit his son, Archie, who is in school there. The colonel and family will leave Sunday night, March 19, for Los Angeles. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
AIlered Criminal Captured

Chapin, Tex, January 25-Luis Sanchez. wanted in Mexico, charged with several crimes including the stealing of cattle and the murder of an entire family, was captured at Mis- sion, Tex, and imprisoned at Chapin. During the past two years Sanchez has won out in several brushes with posses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Sunday school Council Meets

Nashville. January 25.-The annual ses- sion of the Sunday school council of the Evangelical denominations of the United States and Canada is being held here Dr. R. A. Rowland 0f' Philadelphia is in the chair. Fifty-seven members of the council are present, representing 19 of the Evangelical denominations. The meet ings are not public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Despondent Man Drinks Acid

Memphis, Tenn, January 25.-Des- pondent because of the recent death of his mother, Joseph Shackelford swal- lowed a quantity of carbolic acid last night. He died several hours later. Shackelford came to Memphis from Cor nth, Miss, and secured employment in local wholesale establishment in a clerical capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Women Suffocated

Easton, Pa, January 25.-Three women, Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, 77 years old, her sister, Miss Jennie Osborne, 6S and her daughter, Miss Ella Reyburger, 35 years of age, were asphyxiated in their home here last night. Their bodies were found today. A governor used to regulate the supply of gas was found to be leaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Angry Fnther Fixhts

Knoxville, Tenn, January 2o.-John M. Ross, a business man of this city, was arrested this afternoon on the charge of assault and intimidation at the point of a pistol" The prosecutor is J. Fred Bau- mann. a young bank clerk. whom MT. Ross whipped yesterday for the part Baumann played in the runaway mar riage of Mir. Ross daughter and w. J.. Cummings on Friday last. Mir Ross gave bond for his appearance in court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Happenings In MidWinter
 Society Here And Elsewhere
Augustus Afternoon Reception For Mrs Myers of Kentucky-Miss Emily Somervlle Hostess At Tea. Mir and Mrs. Frank Nelson Hostesses At Dinner
 Today In Society-The Club Calendar
ny MYRTLE MILES.

son, pr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson, MT. John II. Mill Ter, MT. and Mrs. Charles o. Locke and the guest of honor, Mrs. Meecham of vir- ginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
,srpIT NEVER LOSES

and Halls Texas Wonder has merit. It riyes quick and permanent relief in Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trou- hles. and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Write for local testimonials. Dr. E. w. Hall. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug gists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26

q am in rapport with Mrs. HAIR R-I-S," begins Miss Grey, after she has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26

I write Burglary Insurance, GEO. O.. OLIVER, Phones 334,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26
Wrinkles Vanish ,. Over Night Bust Develops Quickly NO MORE MORE FAT
 FOLKS
 Beauty Book Free Wonderful Beauty Secrets Revealed by Famous
 Beauty, Winner of
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 s9s, i----- .ss suprsfuuous HAIR vANIsHEs LIKE MAGIC BY NEW TREATMENT Della car.ons Winner of the Chicago Tribune Beauty Contest, Tells womank!nd How to Obtain .s. ess sym of Feminine Perfection. and Best of All.
 How To Do These Things At Home Quickly A,r.,oamsnts- Now Made To Furnish All Our Readers, | Absolutely free, a Copy or .., m" Most Wonderful Beauty Book. Cut
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE s)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26

Grey is an optimist to the tips of her fingers and does you more good than all the tonics that the doctors can prescribe and besides that she is very clever.
 At the end of the performance you feel so sorry for Miss Grey you don't know what to do, because the awful nerve strain has reduced her to a fiimsy mass and her voice is husky and dry and she leaves the stage all tired and worn and you don't wonder!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-26

Copyright. 1911. by Della Carson
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-07-22
MIND READING; QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

At one of the local places OF amuse-
ment last night clever exhibition was
given of mind reading. Questions were
written on pieces of papers and the lady
read her answers from pack of playing
cards.
Here are some questions and answers:
Will the city Of Bay st. Louis restore
the street and fill in behind the sea wall?
Answer: Not yet; but soon.
Will the city ever enact and enforce
stock law ordinance? Answer: Not
until you elect your Board of Mayor
and Aldermen for term OF four years.
Will the city bond issue go through?
Answer: Yes, without doubt. This is
election year.
Will Major vardaman be elected over
his opponents? Answer: Read the sign
of the times. Every star in heaven
twinkles "Yes."
Will my father be elected2 Answer:
Yes, to oblivion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-07-22
SUCCESSFUL cHlLDREN,s PRODUCTION.

The Juvenile Dramatic Company, of
Bay St Louis, gave successful pro-
duction on Thursday night of "Tomboy
Joe" at st. Stanislaus Hall, for the
benefit of the fund for the new baptis-
NAL fount at the Church of Our Lady of
the Gulf.
The affair was both an artistic and
financial success, about 10000 being the
amount realized. The entire produc-
tion was under the personal direction of
Mr.. Leon Grainer. The cast was COM
posed as follows:
Miss Vivian Ducatel was in the title
role, with the following cast: Marie
Louise Moreau, Lucy McGinp, Nina
Ladner, Marion Green, Adele Rexach,
Gertrude Guerra, Peck Williams, Laura
Sporl, Judith Spotorno.
A delightful feature of the play was
the "Yama Yama Man., led by Miss
Vivian Ducatel and sung by the whole
company, with electrical effects. The
chorus was composed of Margaret Green,
Lucy Bordages, Clemy Bordages, Ida
Kileen, Marcelle Marion, Ruth Boyer,
Katherin Elliot, Hazel Norris, Nellie
Williams, Elsa Mauffray, Thelma Eagan.
WANTED - Settled white woman,
without family. to take charge of light
kitchen and housework. Good home
and wages for some one aea6;11 81
ton. Apply p o .5ox: 33o Hay 81
Louis, giving adlirt;-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-07-22
NEW (. Of c. COUNCIL At cuLFroRT.

A council of the Knights OF Colum-
bus, having a charter membership o1
sixty, was organized at Gulfport Sunday
by B. F. Markey, district deputy, and
the following officers we're elected: g
L. Grashoff, grand knight; A. w. Bug
ma. deputy grand knight: ]. A. Hatsem,
financial secretary; w. ]. Carey, re-
cording secretary; J. B. Prados, treas
urer; J. E. Tanning, lecturer; o. J. De-
deaux, advocate: DR.. Charles LeBaron,
physician; Rev. A. Kuhn, chaplain;
T. w. Wadlow, J. A. Sauce and p. T.
Hannie, trustees. The initiation of
candidates and installation of officers
will take place within the next few
weeks. Sew. A Kuhn, pastor OF St.
Johns Evangelist Chnrch, was instru-
mental in organizing the council.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-07-22
For The Sea Coast Echo.
THE DOLL AND THE DOG.

By HARRY STUART SAucrsR.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-07-22

By HARRY STUART SAUcIER.
There was one time little doll,
just the cutest thing you ever saw,
And when you'd pull little string,
She'd cry:-Ma-rna, ma-mal
Her mama was little girl
Who loved her dolly child
More than all else in the world,
And over it was simply wild.
The little mama oft would take
Her dolly baby for walk
Around the yard or near the lake,
Trying her best to make it talk;
But poor dolly couldn't say thing;
She couldn't even move her jaw
Unless you'd pull the little string,
And then she'd only say: Mama!
One day daddy bought dog
A little rascal of pup
Who used to run around the house,
Trying to tear the whole place up.
He'd find the stockings on the floor,
The baby's shoes behind the door,
The picture books, or any toy.
That little rascal would destroy.
And when you'd try to catch him,
Gee! the way that ne would run;
Which showed tha( what he did
Was only just for an.
He'd run beneath the bed to hide,
Or under mothers chair;
And if it wasn't for his barking,
You wouldn't know that he was there.
One day, when little dolly
Was lying on the parlor floor,
There came puppy, feeling jolly,
Peeping thro' the open door.
When he spied that dolly baby,
He gave jump for joy;
For he thought he'd have some fun,
Breaking up another toy.
But when he bit at dolly,
And got her in his teeth,
He noticed there was something
Hanging down beneath.
It was the string he found,
And pulled it with his jaw:
Then dolly cried with all her might:
Mama! Ma-mai
Oh, you should have seen that puppy
He didn't stop to think;
He put his tail between hig legs
And ran like Bobby Blink!
He ran a-howling down the street
He didn't mind the wet
And l just bet you anything
That puppy's running yet.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-07-22

Clarion-L ledger,
For Senatorial Campaign,
Only SI.50.

Are you interested in the Senatorial
racer fare you in favor of a square,
deal for all three candidates? Are you
interested in any man running for State
Office? TAre you lover of the great
National Game-Baseball? fAre you
a Mississippianp
If so, subscribe for the Daily Clarion
Ledger Mississippi newspaper taking
the full Associated Press Reports, and
located at the Capitol where all the can
didates have political headquarters.
s1.50 UNTIL CLOSE SECOND PRI-
MARY, Cash in advance.
Address: DAILY CLAI0N-LEDcER,
Jackson, Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-07-22
'AY 81. LOUIS. MISS.
Telephone Talk.

Every business man realizes the
absolute necessity of having tele-
phone connection in his office or
residence. The time was when they
depended entirely upon messenger
service. costing many times the pres
ent telephone rates. II you have moi
our telephone service you are the
one who realizes its value the great
est. Our manager viii give you full
information and details.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND
TELEGRAPH co MPANY.
(Incorporatsd.l
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-07-22
OUR CHOICE FOR U. S. SENATE:
JAS. K VARDAMAN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR DISTRICT ATToRNEY-SEcoNDJ JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-07-22
sqJylssvvyvqlN NlssaiaIyvai
Spring Goods

Our line of Spring Goods which we have just
received cannot be excelled in quality and style
and at prices that surprisingly low. We
stand behind everything we sell. Come and !
take look at these new goods. We mention a
few of our specials:
Spring Dress Goods.
A magnificent line of Spring Dress Goods in
all latest styles and unsurpassed fabrics
Celebrated "Curlee" Pants.
A line that has no equal, at prices ranging
from $3.50 to IS per pair.
Made-to- Order Suits
We are exclusive agents for the old reliable
Globe Tailoring Co., of Cincinnati.
w. L. Douglas Shoes for Men
Shoes that are sold on their merits. Wear
one pair and be convinced.
Star Brand Shoes for Women.
In all the latest styles. Shoes like these
sure to please.
Goldman Shoes for Children.
Just the thing for children. Will outwear
any other shoe.
JOS. O. MAUFFRAY,
1.-THE Store of Honest Values"
Front Street, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
"A,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
IsBELL TO PROBE
Will Look Into Charges of Gambling i~ at Armory.

New Haven, Dec. 7-officers of the militia have remained silent on tfe charges to the effect that gamb- ling and immoralities are permitted at the weekly Saturday night dances held by Armory association.
 ~ Major. Ernest L.. Isbell has started an investigation of the charges and Nfll sift the matter to the bottom AS gambling is specifically forbidden in all state armories those who had anything to do with any gambling de- vices are liable to fare badly. The Armory association, which runs the Saturday night dances. is composed of the officers of all of the companies They have secured the armory for every Saturday night during the win ter. The proceeds of the dances go to the various companies.
 Each company takes turn at hay ing charge of the dance. Nearly the whole company is on duty on these occasions, 1t is claimed. and the gal lery and other sections of the DIE building are picketed so as to prevent any disorderely conduct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
Fairfield County News.
Struck By Train.

StfuCk 0oy .lfdln.
 Struck by an express train within a few rods of his home in East Nor~ walk, Monday night. one leg torn of and the other horribly mangled, Al bert Radcliffe, the 13-year-old son of Alfred Radcliffe, died Tuesday.
 The "Liye Wirc.r
 A stone thrown by blast in Nor walk, broke an electric light wire containing 2,300 volts of electricity. The wire fell to the ground and little lad playing around grasped one end of the wire The lad was knock cd fully twenty feet, but was practi- caIly uninjured. It is figured that he did not get tight hold on the wire, 4se he must have been killed.
 His Injuries Fatal.
 Palo Gividaus who was injured as the result of blast in Glenville, last week. died Monday. Both of the mans eyes were blown out. and his right hand had to be taken off De- ceased was forty years of age.
 The Case Withdrawn.
 In the Common Pleas Court at Danbury, Tuesday, the action of Frank A. Ryder vs. the New England Lime company, was settled and with drawal papers filed. The action was plaintiff claimed was due him for hauling wood for the defendant com pany The defendant company claim ed that the contract had not been fulfilled.
 Enumeration Figures.
 School officers have filed with the state comptroller the following re- ports of enumeration of children of school age: Bethel, consolidated, 775; Danbury, 4,S9S; Weston, 25; Bridge water, 114: Warren, 107; Trumbull. c33; Brookfield, 222; Watertown, 895.
 Tenchcrs' Institute at Norwalk.
 The state board of education has arranged for a teachers institute to be held at the Norwalk High School gram will be as follows: Morning 9:30 to 1o:15. Mechanics of Primary Reading" Charles E.. Pratt, Putnam; 10:15 to 11:25, Primary Reading '' illustrated by class exercise. Hansine P. Wiedl, Danbury; 11:15 to 12:15, Grades" Katherine T. Harty, New Haven. Afternoon--1:25 to 12:10, Waste" Charles D.. Hine, Hartford; i; 2:15 to 3:15, "Penmanship," Henry Houston, New Haven.
 A $2O, ,0OO Fire.
 Fire. early Tuesday morning, de- stroyed a barn on the premises of J. Langeloth of Riverside, causing dam age to the amount of $20,0O0. It is thought the furnace in a greenhouse which adjoined the barn was the probable cause. Some of the work men on the estate lived in the barn, and their clothing and other personal effects were lost There were quite a number of cows and horses in the stalls. but all were led to safety. The barn was a massive frame structure two stories in height, with a large basement, and was burned to the ground. The loss is partially covered by insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
ARE j'YOUNC GIRLS
 lURED TO RUlk?''
Is New Haven Armory ito
 Destroy Youth and HOnOr?"
Such is Charge Made in Open Letter to Governor Baldwin -Major Isbell Begins Invesf- gation
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)8s
 New Haven, Dec. 7-Charging that the state militia armory in this city s''is being used to destroy youth and honor'' a labor monthly. out today, printed an. open letter to Governor Baldwin. The article was headed -.Young Girls Lured to Ruin and Young Boys Get Lessons in Gambling in Armory.''
 The letter was written by an eye witness of the alleged vices In the armory and said. in part:
 "Your attention is called to the fact that the armory association is using the armory in New Haven for danc- ing and gambling once a week. We went there, Saturdays night. Nov. 25. On one side was a gambling table in full operation. Two men, one in fu!l uniform. and the other with black coat over his uniform, were in charge of that game which is known as 'un- der. even and over Young fellows scarcely l6 years old patronized that game. We are told that the game IS leased out and that the armory as sociation is not in charge. How is It that two uniformed men were hanu- ling the dice and raking in the money? liuuor was sold freely. Since then, the sale Of liquor has been stopped.
 "On the opening night, we were told disgraceful scenes were in progress Tn the galleries of the armory. That our informants did not exaSgerate IS shown by the fact that. last saturday night, uniformed men were stationed in the gallery and they were Kept busy ordering young boys and giris who had participated in disorderly scenes away from these galleries.
 Anyone with a quarter can gam admission to these dances. The result is that many police rounders. driven out of saloons, are found in the arm ory. There are here. also. hundreds of young girls, many! of them hardly uS vears old, while some looked as 1T fhey were not over IA.
 -5.-Are you going to stand TOT tnis sort fof thing. MT. Governor. just to hermit the armory association 10 make dollars regardless of the wreck age of the lives of young girls? It IS up to you, MT. Governor!
 In support of their charges. the pup, fishers of the monthly, today, pointed out that Charles M. Hayes, the young West Haven Rallies arrested for score of burglaries, went direct '7ly from the armory dance, last Satur- day night, to rob the home of Xavier Pfaff. Hayes was caught in the act and was taken prisoner only after a desperate fight in which he shot Pfaff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
TESTIMONY NEEDED.

why did you make such a fuss when Percy Bullion kissed you las. night? Were you calling for help?''
 ssGfacious, nc. For witnesses."-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
SPECIALS IN WOMEN'S SUITS. DRESSES, SKIRTS, AND
 sf, MILLINERY. ifti

HIGH GRADE TAILORED SUITS for Women and Msses--in3 Black and Navy, and scores of fancy mixtures. You'll see that they are the s20 class right away. SPECIAL ................ c1 e1 ONE PIECE DRESSES SIX, Serge and Messaline -ali new colorinsS-very attractive designs, also Black and Navy-an sizes, $15 to $2o quality. ohH11A1A1 ..'. ........:......s... .... S0 05 DRESS SKIRTS AT LARGE sAyING-smart Panama and Serge Dress Skirts-the newest styles. $5 to $7 garments SPECIAL =. go Q0 A MILLINERY CHANGE OF UNUSUAL INTER- EST-A special assemblage of high grade Trim med HatS-the newest shapes in black and col ors. $5 to $10 usually. SPECIAL. S3 QQ THE COAT CHANGE OF THE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
Mems and Youths OvercOat Specials.

all wool $22 quality SPECIAL AT S15 of
 
  of all
 
 
 
 ...... o SPECIAL S69 98 of with sIzs-$260 SPECIAL S1 60
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-02

The Guarantee Special" Hat at $3.50
Has all the style ana quality Of the
them in "FUEzx" styles as wen as
smooth felts. COME IN AND SEE
wTNrER CAPS OF cLAss--Ali the
very best OF styles.
soc 75c csc S1.25 and Up.
Fur Caps, $1.9S, $3.50, $3.50 Up.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
Established
1890

Establish your credit-frst with the First National
and then with the various firms with whom you deal.
Your own affairs can be advanced in great many
ways by the same means. With established credit
you pay small rate of interest and with the means
thus placed at your disposal add greatly your original
capital You make business transactions that you
would have to slip by because of lack of capital
You can grasp many opportunities that beyond your
cash resources.
So say establish credit"
And establish it first with the First National
The First National Bank
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-23
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1911
REMINISCENT
OrPIlfD FROH TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSAGO

A number OF farmers We're cutting
their fourth crop OF alfalfa.
7, T. Woodruff left Boston for
La lunta.
Lee Gillcn was making cigars in II.
Brinkman's shop.
The foundation for the Columbian
school building was completed.
The county bought only three or
four tracts of land at the delinquent
tax sale.
The Baptists arranged to erect
church 2SNiO feet on their property
south OF the Episcopal church.
Charles Walker was acting assist.
ant foreman in the roundhouse during
the absence of Charles Jones.
Z \. Temple. colsrcd sheriff of
. Tennessee, was In town looking for
two men wanted in his county.
I The republicans of Denver were
having trouble In that city with the
disreputable element OF the party.
l.. NJ. Campbell passed through
town in charge of the Bent county ag
ricultural display at the state fair
In Pueblo.
\ swiichman's jamborcr the night
after payday ended in frcr-forall
fight. Ia which numerous coupling
pins were used ~ implements Of war.
fare.
W. ~. Bragg was taking yaca.
tion and visiting In Hutchinson Kan.
Here is a case Of history repeating
Itself as Bragg Is doing tue same
stunt this week
Tomatoes were selling on the
streets II La Junia at half cent a
pound. To-day they are 10 cents a
pound. or thr pounds for a quarter.
Is this a case of the high cost OF
living or tha high price of tomatoes?
There were larsc number OF very
long faces after the democratic con
Vention-and later, after the election.
History has been a great repeater In
this respect for the last half hun.
drcd especially presidential
years.
Republican primaries In La Junta
wound up In a big row over motion
to hold the polls open until O'Clock.
James Ives chairman d,,lnr.d ia.
motion lost. Notwithstanding ma.
jority OF y Ia favor Of II. on a di-
vision Of the house. Several six
shooters were utilized In enforcing
the ruling OF Chairman Ives \ total
OF Ia votes were east IN the pri
mary and sey.nt' en- delegates were
elected to the republican county con.
ycntion.