davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

Besides Mrs. Stevens, Miss Carrie Hyde of Rock Hill S. C., Normal and Industrial school, has been secured by Dr. Cary, who is director of the summer school, to give lectures and demonstrations in cooking and other phases of domestic science. The lectures and demonstrations of Mrs. Stew ems and Miss Hyde will be given on each day o5 the schools session. The lectures will include instruction in cooking and Housekeeping for the farm home, the means of making the home more attrac- tive, the means of providing for the safe ty and health of the farmers family the means of home instruction and other top- ics whose development will lead toward a better and more wholesome farm life.
 Miss Stella Palmer of Montevallo daughter of Dr. r. W. Palmer president of the Alabama Girls Technical institute. will conduct two demonstrations in do- mestie science. Miss Palmer graduated last summer in domestic science at Co., lumbia university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

were given to her as a present. On the journey these lions refused to be led and
 had to be carried by natives. having far
 easier time than the travellers. Miss Mac Leod wanted to bring them back to her home near Maidstone, but by the time England was reached they had grown too large for park companions, and were transferred to the geological gardens. She has also obtained an unique collection of native house curios and weapons, with detailed drawings of the inside of strange native dwellings, and samples of prim- itiye art
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
FRANCIS JOSEPH
 HAS CATARRH

Vienna, May N.-(Special.)-Th most reliable information concerning the health of the emperor is not reassuring. It seems that the aged monarch is suffering from laryngeal cartarrh, which makes it absolutely necessary that he should take precautions to safeguard his health. This is just what he, objects to do, in spite of the fact that recently the numerous au- diences that he has found 1t absolutely necessary to grant have caused him much fatigue. His medical advisers have been persistent in their endeavors to dis suade Francis Joseph from undertaking any public functions whatever, but they have not been entirely successful.
 The very important meeting with the rulers of the various Balkan states which had been arranged, 1t is true, have been postponed indefinitely, but 1t was only after the most urgent persuasons that his majesty consented to this.
 Conjecture is rife concerning the sud- den Journey of the heir presumptive, the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, to the Em- rived quite unexpectedly in the Hunga- rian capital. remaining one hour with tno monarch, and then returned immediately to Vienna. To put an end tosthe sur misses as to this quite unusual movement on the part of the Archduke. it is de- clared in well-informed circles that the Journey was undertaken for the discus sion of important family affairs.
 But in common with other official ex- plantations. this Is taken with great all lowance.
 It is expected that the army bills will shortly be introduced in both the Aus ltrian and the Hungarian chambers The chief feature of the measures is the es- Establishment of the annual contingent of recruits of H20O0 men; the present an- ,nuaI contingent Is 1o3,00o A elimination sof the period of service by one-third is to bs purchased by an increase of moro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

This man resigned after he looked over the field and realized that it would be inn possible for him to do the work that is necessary without giving his entire time to it.
 The department at Washington was then appealed to with showing of the condition and the exception was made in Jefferson county named above with the understanding that the people of Birming- ham supplement the government funds with enough money to keep an experien ced man in the field all the year round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
ONLY $500 A YEAR
 ID AID TRUCKING Jefferson County Has Fine
 Opportunity UNCLE SAM TO HELP Willing to Make an Exception and Place Man Here to Demon
 strate Truck Growing
 Exclusively
UNCLE SAM TO HELP
By WALTER HARPER


 Would Birmingham pay tho insig- nificant sum of $500 a year to double the production Of foodstuffs in Jefferson county?
 Will the people of Birmingham CO., operate with the agricultural depart ments of the United States and the state of Alabama in proven campaign to increase the acreage production of all crops in the immediate vicinity of this city?
 The Age Herald is authorized to make this plea for the government which is earnest in its endeavor to help the ! farmers of this section. The help that l is offered will be of untold value not only to the farmers of the district, but to the consumer in the city of Birming- ham and the other consuming towns of the district.
 The farm demonstrators that have been at work in most of the counties of Alabama for the past two years have increased acreage production from 30 to SO per cent and have opened the way for a new era of prosperity in the state.
 Local work have been placed in every coun- ty of North Alabama now with the eX- ception of Jefferson, which presents un- usual conditions.
 Lands in Jefferson county are too valuable for the ordinary farming that may be made profitable in the other counties. They are too valuable for the growing of cotton. And then Bir- mingham demands food crops. The growing of food crops is much more profitable in such close proximity to such a market as Birming gham affords.
 The farm demonstra tion work of the United States agricultural department so far has not been devoted to truck gardening but was begun for the pur- pose of preparing the southern farmer to grow cotton in spite of the boil wee vii and to teach him how to diversity his crops and enrich the soil through intensive cultivation.
 But when the agents of the department came to Jefferson county they readily saw the existing conditions and the de- mand of the local market. They saw that the real work to be done in this county would be to develop the waste lands in truck gardening and to increase the acre. age yield on the lands already in culti- vation. To to do this work a man eXperi- enced in truck gardening is necessary as local agent or farm demonstrator. It is also necessary to put man in the field for P months in the year.
 The money available for Jefferson coun- ty Is about $500. This money will not get the man that is needed and the govern ment cannot make an exception in lief ferson further than it has already done in treating it as a trucking proposition in- stead of corn and cotton county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

out, "The Theatre Is on Fire" and so explaining her flight. She has not been arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

The matter has been laid before the Board of Revenue of Jefferson county and the Chamber of Commerce of Birming ham but no action has yet been taken. The recent legislature gave the several counties of the state authority to appro- priate funds to supplement the govern ment farm demonstration fund.
 The county Board of Revenue, the Chamber of Commerce or the people by popular subscription could spend such small amount no more profitably than in the way indicated.
 Wherever the farm demonstration work has been introduced it has worked won ders in improving farm conditions in- spring better methods and in bringing magnificent financial returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

Fine oynx soda fountain, French bevel plate mirror, ma- hogany counter, steel tanks, etc., at a sacrifice if sold at once. D-10, care Age-H Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

FOR SALE = Account re- moval to 211 N. 20th street. All safes, office furniture and fixtures in our present offices, 2024 Third avenue.
 JEM1SON R. Y. & INS. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
nIcuRp,S VITAL IN REST oRATIvE

Rest0res Aien's Vitality. Price o1. At all druEE1sla. Alwuys on hand aS Collier Drug Co.,, 1O0 NUrthl eOth strect. Mn1l ordess solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
The Glorious

Make your preparations now to spend the greatest Fourth of July that ever happened to you A magnificent programme has been ar- ranged and there will be something doing from the drop of the flag at p. m. until midnight Competent men are in charge, and every detail for the entertainment and comfort of those who come will be perfectly arranged. The grounds and race track will be brilliantly lighted by large are lights and incandescent lights
 Horse Races, Automobile Races, Motorcycle Races Riding and Driving Contests and various other competitions will keep things stirring. Handsome prizes will be awarded the winners. Here are some of the good things:
 Five Auto and Motorcycle Races
 One Running Race by Thoroughbreds. Prize for Best Lady Driver accompanied by
 Gentleman.
 Prize for Best Lady Rider.
 Prize for Best Gentleman Rider.
 Prize for Best Saddle Mare or Gelding. Prize for Best Combination Saddle and Harness
 Mare or Gelding.
 Prize for Best Driving Mare or Gelding.
 There will he a Baby Show and ponies and donkeys for the children to ride. A $500 bed room suite will be given to the couple who will be married in front of the grandstand on the night of the Fourth Professor Mcconnell will give dance in the afternoon and evening" in of the halls on the grounds. glorious Good night exhibition of fireworks will end the pro- gramme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

J. T. Watt, the government farm de- monstration agent in charge of the north ern half of Alabama some weeks ago ap- pointed a man In Jefferson county who agreed to spend part of his time in in- troducing the work and starting a senti- ment that 1t was hoped would secure the cooperation that is necessary to make a success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

There are something over 10000 acres of land under cultivation in Jefferson county, and many more that are avail able. The recent soil survey made of the county shows that the lands are sur prisingly productive and are peculiarly adapted to the growing of vegetables and other food crops that are always in de- mand in the local markets.
 With the fine record behind the farm demonstration work in Alabama the peo- pie need not hesitate to do all they can to cooperate in putting Jefferson coun- tv in line, and especially since the de- partment has ordered the special dispen- sation in reference to work in the coun- ty that Is most adapted to the needs of all the people and interests concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

< The almost marvellous results of the farm demonstration work that have been accomplished in other counties of the state have been published in these col umns and in the leading magazines of the country. They have attracted the attention of the whole country. The wonderful records of the boys corn clubs are the direct result of this demonstra- tion work. Wonderful increases in the production of cotton are also instanced
 Indeed, so valuable is the work that most of the leading railroads, especially the Southern, are spending thousands of dollars annually in cooperating with the government along their lines of road
 The government agents, backed by the government department of agriculture, want a small supplemental appropriation to conduct the work properly in Jeffer- son county.
 When the people understand the good results that can be accomplished the money will be forthcoming. There Is need for quick action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
SUPREME COU7T CALENDAR

The list of cases FOR the January
1911, session of the Supreme Cour
is rs follows
Not on.
Ane Kaehu VS.. Meeau Namealoha
melton to dismiss bill of exceptions
T. NJ, Harrison for plaintiff; D. II
Case for the motion.
Cases.
Mary A. Downey VS.. Emalia Silva
ST., ct al Appeal from Circuit Judge
First Circuit. Thompson Clemens &
Wilder for plaintiff-appellee; Magoon
= Weaver for defendantsap ellants.
Marston Campbell, superintendent
of public works VS.. James Steiner ct
al. Exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit Attorney General for
rlantiff-appellee; Thompson, Glenn
ons & Wilder for J. f. Morgan and
two others-appcllants,
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Tsutaichi
Kawano Error to Circuit Court, Sec
ond Circuit Attorney General and
D. II. Case for plaintiff-appellee; Kin
ney, Ballou. Prosser G. Anderson for
defcrdant-appellant.
Ane Kaehu VS.. Meeau Namcaloha.
Exceptions from Circuit Court, Sec.
ond CircuitL T. NJ Harrison for
plaintiff-appellant; D. II. Case for de-
fendant-aprellee.
Henry St. John Nahaolelua ct al vs..
II. A. Heen. Exceptions from Circuit
Court. Second Circuit. Thompson
Clemens & Wilder for plaintifs-aD-
pellants; MagoCn & Weaver for de-
fendant-appellee.
Allain Pasduoin VS.. Frank T. San
ders ct al Exceptions from Circuit
Court First Circuit George A. Da-
Wis for plaintiff-appellant; C. F. Peter
son for Acknowledgements.
In the matter of the petition of Jew
Yuen Now for a writ Of habeas cor
pus: Appeal from Circuit Judge,
First Circuit Claudius II. Mcbride
for petitioneraprelle: J. w. Cathcart
and f. w Milyerton for respondent
appellant.
Rosale Lyons VS. Jose v Maciel.
executor. ct al. Error to Circuit
Court Second Circuit. Atkinson &
Quarles for plaintiff appellant;
Holmes, Stanley 6. Olson, d. H. Case
and ]. NJ. Vivas for defendant-appel-
lees
L, L. McCandless VS.. Marston
Cemrbell superintendent of public
works. Exceptions from Circuit
Court. Second Circuit. w. S. Edings
for rlantiff-appeIlee; Attorney Gen
era for defendant-appellant.
Cyprian Freitas VS.. Pioneer Mill
Co. Error to Circuit Court Second
Circuit Atkinson e Quarles for
plaintffappelant Thomson Glenn
on3 & Wilder for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
HILO PROMOTES
AUTO racing
Meet Planned for Both Profess
SiOnal and Amateur
Drivers.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HlLO, Jan. 1.-WhiIe those who
i had expected to see some automobile
events among the numbers on The
New Years program were disappoint
| ed, arTanS eMentS are all eady now
| being made fer an automobile race
meet to take place next month, al
| which the devil wagons will have the
! entile show to themselves. The af
fair is i'll charge OF Mr.. Ruddle OF
the Volcano Stables garage, and he
says that it is Gel TAN that it will
come Off.
Ruddle states that he intends to
SO plan the program for the meeting
that both professionals and everyday
| autoists may have chance to enter
the events. There will thus be two
races for owners cars, one for small
ma hines and one for larger ones.
Then there will be couple of races
fer professionals, for big and small
cars, although it is quite likely these
races will be stripped, while the pri-
yately-owned cars will race as they
stand.
While it had been planned to run
the New Years races against time
only, Ruldle states that he feels Ger
tain shat the races in February can
be run with two cars on the track
racing each other at enc time. In
case there are more than two en-
tries. several heats can be run.
In addition to the races mention
ed above, Ruddle plans to have some
novelty IA 7es, as, for instance, run
ming the machines between barrels,
on making every contestant place his
shoes in a pile, and then making
them race to the pile, select their
own foCtgear and then make home
with their shoes on their feet when
they arrive at the tape. There will
also be a handicap race for all win
ners, the bandicaps being fixed ac-
cording to the time made in the pre-.
vioug races.
While the Honolulu motor cyclists
were disappointed in not getting a
race with the Hilo boys this week,
Ruddle plans to give Chiffon and his
colleagues in the capital chance
to show their mettle in February,
when snecial arrangements will be
made for motor cycle contest, or
several Of them 1t is expected that
Hilo auto owners will enter into the
game with spirit, and, as a matter
of fact. several local car owners We're
to enter into events on
Monday, and would have done so
had opportunity offered.
The date on which the auto meet
is to be held has not been decided
upCn as yet. 1t will either take place
on Wednesday, February %, Wash /
ington's Birthday. on which date the
Floral Parade takes place in Homo j
lulu, or it will be held a couple Of
DAYS later, on the day when the ex- /
3ursion of Shriners reaches Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
MAUI DESIRES
TO De VOICED
Old and New Boards Of Slip
erviS0rS Get Together 10
Discuss County Needs.

Especial Bulletin Ccrrespondence.)
WAILUKU, Dec. 29.-The members
of the Maui Board Of Supervisors eX-
cepting T. T. Meyer Of Molokai who is
absent and also suporvisors-elect w.
Henning Of l.ahain2 and Chas. Lake
headquarters, formerly the Union
church building CT Wailuku. Some Of
the Republican executive committee
members and senators and represen-
ing and adjourned to meet again this
evening at the same place The pur-
pose of the meeting is to discuss vari-
Gus endorsements for Offices within
the gift of the county fathers and al
sc to discuss legislative matters which
will be brought up for their consider
alton. Among those which will be
fully discussed tonight will be the
proposed amendments to the County
Act, such as the transfer and appoint
ment by the counties of all county
superintenderits of schools any pay
ment of their salaries. school teach
ers, as well as all local school mat
tiers subject to the general supervi-
sion Of the Territorial Board of Edu-
cation.
They are also in favor Of homes for
juvenile offenders to be built and
EQUIPPED by the Territory; also in fav
or of a direct primary law and the
election at large CT all county super
vsors and deputy sheriffs. Among
other things that will be asked for
will be the establishing of equity. rec
ording Office, and making the board OF
supervisors also liquor commissioners.
All these and many more will be dis
cussed at the meeting tonight.
An appropriation of $35 0oO for the
completion of the Kula-Paia pipe line
viii be recommended tc the next leg
islature but whether the amount will
be obtained is another question. Dep |
uty Sheriff Levi Joseph is here and
will be reappointed Sheriff CroWell |
has the nominations and applications /
for the other districts under considera-
ton and will make known his appoint |
ments after the New Year. Campaign
Manager s.. p. .Kalama 'camo down
from Makawa9 this morning to consult
with the party LEADERS, on various
and suggestions from him on
important legislation and appoint
ments will borcafefuf1y considered, /
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
JAPANESE COMPLAIN OF
TREATMENT BY CHINESE

VICTORIA, 3. c., Nov. 1G.-The
i'll feeling between Chinese and Jap
anese in Manchuria continues. At
Chientao, on the Korean border,
thirty Chinese police recently at
tackled a party of japanese who We're
carcusing in an inn. firing upon
them, and several japanese were in
iuIed. Chinese pot at Tonken at
tackled a Japanese postman and took
his mail from him.
The japanese Consul~Generel at
Mukden, who has been in CORE
spondence with the Chinese authori-
ties over previous troubles between
Chinese and Japanese in Manchuria,
reports that the Chinese Viceroy has
refused an answer to his communica-
tions.
----s-sEA 60
weekly Ruilntin ~ r'r year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
PERRY DAVE, PAlNklLLER

draws the pain and inflammation from
boe-gtipss and insect bites soothas
and alleys the awful itching of mo-
squito bites. csc, SIC and soc bot
ties.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05

'nothins, calling people and things
by their proper names.
We leave the entire matter with
the most critical, impartial and Just
Jury on carIh-the public. These
thugs thieves, aduIteeers, bribers
and seductionists nave been dragged
by the scruff of che neck before the
bar OF public criticism, tried. found
guilty and condemned. Our mission
Is ended, our case has been presented
and the public has its settlement IN
hand. We shall send every voter,
lin phamphlet forGn0 a copy OF these
charges, SO the gang cannot say we
have taken undue advantage OF
them, in any particular. We have
not dealt in ~innuendous and insinu-
.ations, nor have We vei,ed anything
under a covert meaning. we have
been fair, fearless, truthful and
above about in the open ready to
give and take lick about, but we
can't fight towards and thugs afraid
to come into the light. SO We leave
the case with the discriminating,
public.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05
McNamara Defense

Continued From Page One.N
addressed an audience of 1000 in
Temple Auditorium last night. He
made some startling disclosures con-
corning h attempted steal on the
part of Otis and other ~expIoiters who
have seized a large tract of land in
the San Fernando Valley and are
planning TO flow the waters from tie
$s5,OoO.OoG a%queduct onto the lands of
the grabbers. Hartman also sprung
The detailed story of Edwin T. Earle.
publisher of two good government,
newspapers was the heaviest stock
holder :. the Union Oil Company
which has control of theP-Miner fll,'
in he city's harbor. This grab means
many millions to the people.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05

the said firms in treating with their
employees.
These men who are working and
1oiling from early norm until late ut
eve want and should have the Satur-
day half-holiday. They should have
accorded 10 them the same rights that
other houses of like nature voluntarily
give their employees.
You working men who dig the coal,
who do all the useful work OF the
world should have your grocersies
from the merchant who gives those
OF Your kind the a de$-. You
merchants WIG believe that labor is
entitled 10 a better condition under
which to work, and there are many
with whom the writer is personally
acquainted, should buy your goods
from those wholesale firms that deal
with b the fairest.
What will YOU do about it?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-05
Buy From Those Who
Treat Labor Fair.

Since it is the mission of the Argus
to tight he battles of the working
class and point out to them the
crookedness and injustice of the pres
ent system, we desire to keep before
them the fact that he two Wholesale
firms which We have previously mem
toned, C%suffner Bros. and the Kaaaw-
'ha Drug Co.. are still acting as
though their employees We're just 4
little inferior to those of other whole
sale firms.
And especially do We want to call
the attention of those merchants who
are located in. and around the Goa
fields, and h depend upon the trade
of the miners for their livelihood, to
the extremely unjust action of