davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

in town thinks just as I do. Sometimes your department is almost turned into a matrimonial bureau by those old bach elors who want so much advice, and that being the case, don't you think the sterner sex might be given little space all to themselves?. They are so very funny?
 If I am not asking too much won you write something about jealousy? I've
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
FRENCH CLASS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The members of the French classes of the Margaret Allen school. under the di- recton of their teacher, Mime. Marie Buck, are to give an entertainment this evening at the school. All the little folks are taking part in this entertainment, as well as the girls in the intermediate and high school classes.
 A special feature of the evening is the play arranged by Mme Buck for the sen for class of 1911.
 The friends, patrons and those interest ed in French are invited to be present at S.15 this evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

Donaldson, Will George. and Miss Gussie Galloway, Miss Ethel zuber. Miss Craw- ford, Miss Hattie West, Miss Ruth Fow- Ter, Miss Pearl Belser, Miss Jessie Ed wards, Miss Ele Summerln, Miss Ada Burke, Miss Maud Wood, Miss Clara Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
Look For the Brand

When you buy extracts of lemon and Vanilla be sure they are Blue Ribbon brand and you get the best. Pure, strong, delicious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

before she speaks of the weather or her children-is:
 Do you believe there can be love with out jealousy?'
 And she listens to the various answers with the keenest interest, whether agree ing with her views or not. From the depths of her nice old lady heart, she vows that there can be no love without jealousy, and that with the sweet must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

The Twentieth Century club will meet this afternoon with Miss George T. Har- rington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

The Review club will meet this after noon at the home of Mrs. Andrew N. Dunagan. 251S North Thirty-sixth ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
ENSLEY AND PRATT CITY TO BE TAGGED

Tag Day will be observed far and near this year, and, judging from the enthus- iasm with which the women of the district have responded to the appeal made for volunteers, Birmingham and vicinity will be well tagged. An imposing list of names was published yesterday morning in The Age-Herald, reference to which will indicate just who will tag you if you pass certain corners.
 The men of Pratt City and Ensey sub mitted cheerfully to tagging last year, and the result of the efforts of those in charge netted more than s200 for the Boys club. This year number of names have already been sent in, and it is expected that there will be many others added. In the list at present are Mrs. k. o. Sanders, Mesdames J. W. Dallington, Levi, John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets. The ladies will be glad to take orders for pies, cakes and bread
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Bradley Saunders buffet luncheon at 80 o'clock at her home, Roebuck, in Roebuck Springs.
 Miss Julia Chenoweth will entertain at luncheon in compliment to Miss Eugenia Johnston and including Miss Johnstons S bridesmaids.
 The--open meeting of the Shakespeare club at o'clock at the Margaret Allen school.
 A subscription dance will be given this evening at Friars' hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

The Shakespeare club will hold an open meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the Margaret Allen school. A number of guests have been invited and the prin- cipal number on the programme will be a lecture by Dr. Clark of the University of Tennessee on Shakespeare, whose birthday the meeting celebrates.
 Mrs. John c. Henley will be hostess this afternoon for the Cadmean Circle.
 \.
 The Qu Vive club will hold It's regular meeting this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. r. P. Culver, 516 North Twenty second street.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will conduct a mar lSet every Saturday at Barber's drug and seed store on, First avenue, between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

Mrs. Henry B. Bray and Mrs. Shipman returned Thursday from French Lick Springs, where they spent 10 days. Their stay was made especially attractive ow- ing to the presence of a number of cele- brities and people of unusual prominence from points in the north and west.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
BOILERMAKERS QUIT
WORK ON RAILROAD
Men in the Employ Of the Lake
Shore Road Called Out
By the Union.

Cleveland. Ohio, FEB. 21.-Vice Pres1-
lent Louis Weyand, of the Brother
hood of Boilermakers n Iron Ship
builders of America, today ordered out
500 boilermakers employed on the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern division of
the New York Central railroad between
Buffalo and Chicago.
A strike has been pending for weeks
while negotiations We're carried on be-
tween the boilermakers' representatives
and officials of the road. The demand
of the men for the adjustment of piece
work was the cause. The company was
given until 10 o'clock this morning to
meet the demand.
week a strike vote was taken. This
was submitted to the International
headquarters at Kansas city, No., for
q count. The executive committee to-
day sent the order to call the strike
10 Vice President Weyand. Seventy
five employees in the Gollinwood shops
here quit work at 10 o'clock.
- General Manager .. C.. Moon, OF the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail
road. is in Indianapolis today, and in
his absence D. r. MacBain, superinten-
dent of motive power, issued q state.
ment:
THE boilermskers really have nc
grievance Eaid MacBain. About hall
Of them We're put on piece work and
their wages We're increased from 30 tc
30 per cent as a result. 1t appears
however. that piece work is contrary
to their constitution, and a change was
demanded. We still hope hat trouole
may be averted. We are perfectly able
to handle the situation. however. Serv.
ice will not be impaired in the least
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
HoMESTAkE PROVIDES SPECIAL
CAR FOR BLIND MINER

Lead, S. D., Feb. 20.-SeVeral weeks
ago while working in the Homestake
company's mine. James Hilliard had the
misfortune to strike ar uneXploded
charge of dynamite with the result the
charge was set off and he suffered the
loss of both eyes. He was given free
medical attention at the Homestaks
hospital, and as a result of the Home
stake Aid Fund which was recently es-
tablished and to which is donated ST.
900 a month by the mining company,
he received $500 in benefits. His recov-
cry was rapid and today when his
heart was filled with a longing to re-
turn to his former home at Galena,
Kan, a special car was chartered by the
Homestake company, berth rcserva-
lions We're made and tickets supplied
for the entire family back to their old
home and an escort was sent with them
who was well supplied with money to
see that every comfort was obtained for
them while making the trip. In addi-
ton Superintendent T.. j. Grier, in bid
ding Hilliard goodbye, slipped $1.00G
IN gold into his hand as a personal
gift.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
AND BOMB BOMB
or MURDER BAND
BATTLING POLICE
Chicago Also Confronted W1ts
Problem of Handling Des-
perata and Murderc.
Foreign. Gangs.

New York, Feb, o1.-Black hand
gangs, defyinE the efforts OF S.hlet
Flynn and his detectives to check their
operations. renewed their reign of ter
ror with torch and bomb every night
for the past week, and early today
made two daring attempts to wrech
with dynamite. Every available de-
tective in the central office has been
sent out to round up the black handlers
Two agents of the Matchmaking socl.
ETY. drove up in front of the house o.
Or. Bartoli, a wealthy physician on
Cast One Hundred and Sixth street, to-
day, laid q bomb near the doctors
door, touched it off and then fed i'll Q
carriage The explosion caused a panic
Of 100 girls in ST. Cecelie's convent
The doctor has been receiving BLACK
hand letters for some time.
Giovanni Cataldo, a groceryman on
Ghrystic street, sat W last night in his
1arkened store and awaited the comma
Of the bomb throwers. He had kept
5igil for several nights. Just before
lawn the g~roceryrnan saw TWO figures
near his door getting ready to fire q
bomb. Cataldo blaEed away with a re-
,olver and the black handlers fled. The
police searched the neighborhood with
nut result.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
MOVEMENT TO PRESERVE
GOVERNOR MELLETTE'S TREE

Pierre. S. D., Feb. 20.-On the first
Arbor day after the organization of
the state of South Dakota. Governor
A. c. Mellette and wife planted a tree
on the state house grounds, it being
che first tree planted on that tract.
Now that the grading of the grounds
requires the removal of the trees
planted at that time the Wnnaan's
club of this city has taken up the mat
ter of the preservation of hat partic-
nlar ash tree. They adopted a resolu-
tion at their last meeting petitioning
the capitol commission to allow that
pne particular tree to stand at the
place where it was planted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mellette, and they propose to
place upon the tree a suitable marker
to show when and by whom it was
planted, and to pledge themselves to
care for it. If the plans of ~landscap-
Ing are such that the tree cannot be
left they will undertake to move it to
another location on the grounds for it's
preservation,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
TWO DYNAMITE OUTRAGES
IN CHICAGO THIS MORNING

Chicago, Feb. PA dynamite bomb
With a lighted time fuse two feet long.
puttering and splitting fire, was found
sarly today on the front steps Of a
1ouse occupied by Ciiacomo Frisa, an
italian laborer. TWO policemen passing
saw an open door and within the burn
'ng fuse and extinguished the blazing
powder before it could reach the explc-
sive.
The bomb consisted OF FIVE sticks OF
high percentage dynamite. bound to-
gether with string and with fuse IL
zap adjusted to one stick.
1Hrisa lives in the two-story house
with his wife, four children and a mar
lied daughter and her husband. He has
received a number of threatening let
ters in the past few months signed
The Black Hand" and asking for
money.
The last. received a week ago, advised
MIN that his home would be blown up
Il he failed to leave $500 in a package
On his front doorstep or if he notified
The police. He is a section hand for a
railroad.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
DYED FISH ARE SOLD
TO QUAKER CITY FOLK
They Are Palmed Off as the
Smoked Article on Unsus-
peetingg Public.

Philadelphia. Feb. 21.-The dairy and
food bureau of the state agricultural
department. has discovered that a large
number OF delicatessen and other stores
of this city have for a long time beer.
selling dyed" fish as a substitute for
smoked fish. When Harry F. Cassidy,
the agent OF he bureau, told the retail
store proprietors what they were doing
they We're surprised, as they had pur-
fish.
Cassidy's attention to TIE food afti-
Gle was attracted by It's rich red color.
Purchasing some or the fish, he had il
examined and the expert reported that
he could dye wool with the ~coIorins
matter extracted from it. In smoking
fish there is a loss of Is pounds to every
100, it is said. u in dyeing the article
there is no loss at all. This permitted
the violators Of the law to undersell
their competitors in the smoked fish in,
duStry.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
ABERDEEN BURGLAR WALKS
INTO OFFICERS HANDS

-Aherdeen, s d. Feb =ae-TTifie sabeT-
deem police caught Albert Palmer as
ne emerged from the Arnett depart
ment store, at IL o'clock at night, bear
ing a good haul of dry goods, includ-
ing a $3.50 set of furs, and other arti-
cles. Palmer had returned the night
before from Mobridge, after having
served a Jail sentence in Aberdeen. BY
a strange coincidence, a store at Mo-
bridge was robbed during Palmer's
stay at that place. The window at the
Mobridge store was broken and there
were blood stains on the floor. Palm
er's hands showed bad cuts and the po-
lice believe the circunstantia1 evidence
Indicates he committed the robbery at
robbery, having been caught in the act,
and asserts that he had a partner in
the affair.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
NEW LEADER is NAMED
BY GERMAN SOCIALISTS

Berlin, Feb. 2O.-Herman Molketbulhr
member from Saxony, has been elect
ed president of the social democratic
faction in h reichstag, thus receiv-
ing the mantle of the late Paul Sing
er. who UP to his death shared the
presidency Of the faction with the
aged leader, August Bebel.
Bebel has been compelled to retire
utmost completely from active politics
on account of his age and health,
leaving the responsibility for the par
liamentary tactics ON the shoulders Of
Molketbuhr. The latter is a writer,
originally a cigarmaker by trade, who
ON account of his political activity, was
expelled from Germany in 1881, and
spent three years in the United States.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
CHILDREN ARE RESCUED
FROM A BURNING HOME

Union, Neb., Feb. 20.-The three
sinai children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bates, who reside about a half mile
west Of here, We're rescued by their
father from their burning home just il,
the nick of time today.
While waiting for a train at the de-
pot here, Mr.. Bates CHANGED to look iB
the direction of his home. He saw the
DANES and jumping into his buggy and
driving at breakneck speed, reached
his home iust in time to rescue his
children, who We're still asleep. The
house and contents were destroyed.
The fire started from an over-heated
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
WIRE SERVICE pEMANnEn

Mitchell. S. D., Feb. 21.-The Com
mercial club of washington Springs
has filed a petition with the railroad
coWmission to try and compel the
Milwaukee railroad company to ex-
tend a telegraph wine out to
that place from Woonsocket. The
road has been built into h Springs
town for several years. but ii has
never had telegraph service. The bus
i1.ess men express the opinion that q
town which is the home OF the Cow
srt.or of the state certainly ought to
3e connected with the outside world
" wire.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
CODE FOR
SCHOOLS DEFEATED
IN WARM CONTEST
Hardest Fight of Session In
fluenced by Letters Written
From Home.

Pierre, 6. d.. Feb. 2o.--After a two
days discussion of its merits by tho
author, the Bigelow school code sur
fered defeat in the house yesterday by
q vote of GA to 3S. The earnest efforts
of Mr.. Bigelow to secure the passage OF
his pet measure, which attainment was
his chief desire, gained a number or
friends for the bill n the maj vote
was a very good showing.
The breach in the Lawrence county
delegation was manifest by the opposl'
ton given the measure of representa-
tive Hursh, OF Lawrence, who endeaY-
ored to secure indefinite ~postponement
upon a motion. His motion prompted
Representatives knight, Vercoe and
Browne to speak strongly against such
procedure and the motion was over
whelmingly defeated. The failure of
the bill may b. attributed TO the cor
respondence received by legislators ex-
horting a negative vote. Bigelow has
not signifed hts intention to further
his attempt to bring his code upon the
statutes, but 1t is presumed that ms
efforts will be directed to that
The tight on the Bigelow Dill was
the hardest yet upon a measure and
at no stage was it free from the sus-
picion that the school book corpora
lions had their alignments for aid
against it's passage.
The senate passed the bill aboiish-
ing the office of scale inspector.
The senate committee reported for
passage the bill to cut the affidavit
from printers %afidavits, changing
their decision on the floor of the SEN
ate after unanimously opposing it in
committee meeting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
REINFORCEMENT
REDUCES MEMBERS
IN OLD COUNTIES
Unit is $500 for Representa-.
tives and $4,000 for Sena-
tors Under New Bill.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 21-The joint com
mittee apportionment bin was reported
today with a $500 unit for represent
tatives and 1900 for senator's. II
changes the location of IS representa-.
tives and and three senator's. The num-
bers In both houses remain the Same
as now--104 representatives n 40
senators. Union. Clay, Yankton, Bon
Homrne, Hutchinson, Turner, Lincoln,
A~iinnehaha, Kingsbury, Bookings, Day
Roberts and Lawrence each lose ono
representative. Charles Mix, Beadle-
Brown, Gregory, Meade. Trip, Hand,
Corson and Dewey gain one Perkins,
two, and Hamlin and Deuel. one at
large.
Three senators are lost east OF the
river by creating new districts. Rep
resentative districts and numbers OF
representatives are: Union 2. Clay 1,
Yankton 2. Bon Homme 2, Lincoln and
Turner 3. Hutchinson ., Douglas /.
Charles Mix 8. Minnehaha and Nc
Cook 2. Hanson /. Dawson, Sanborn
and Aurora ], Jerauld l, Brule l, Miner
l, Gregory 2, Lake 2, Lake and Moody
J, Brookings 3, K%ingsbury 2, Beadle 3,
Hand !, Hughes i. Stanley 3, Lyman 2,
deuel. /, Hamlin 1, Codington 3, Clark
., Sphinx 3. Gram 2, Roberts s, Marshall
i, Day 3, Brown 5, Faulk /. Potter l.
Edmunds l, Walworth /, Campbell l,
Mcpherson l, Custer /, Fail River ],
Pennington 2, Lawrence 4, Meade 2,
Butte /, Hyde /. Sully 1, Buffalo l,
Trip and Mellette 2, Harding /, Per-
kins 2, Corson 1, Dewey and Zeibach l.
Hamlin Il Deuel. ] at large.
1t Is not generally known over tho
state that one of the emergency" laws
which has been enacted by the present
session requires the secretary of state,
within three days after the enactment
Of any emergency law, to certify
the same to the judges of all of the
circuits of the state, n to the clerks
OF court OF all counties. This law is
In effect and Is beins carried out.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23

John H. Lowell has made an ex-
pert mental contribution to a much
discussed question:: do hive-bees dis
tinguish color as such2" The results
ctrongly support the conclusion that
bees distinguish colors. They are more
strongly influenced by a colored slide
than by n without color. and when
they get accustomed to visit a certain
color they tend to return to It habitual-
1y. They stick to their colors. Rmt
this habit does not become obsession-
Glp
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
ODD FELLOWS 70 STORM LAKE.

3 Storm Lake, Ia, Feb. 20.-At a meet
Ing of'the o%tficers of the 1. o. o. F.,
Patriarch Militant. held in this city
Thursday evening. this place was
chosen for the 1911 state encampment.
This will be held in Chautauqua park
Immediately after the close OF the
chautauqua in July. Over 200 men will
attend and at h same time enjoy a
two weeks outing on this lake.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23

The nature OF the black glaze on a
Greek vase e%xcavated at the Heraeum
has beon examined by w. Foster, says
the Journal of the American Chemical
Roctety. who has found that It does not
contain manganese, but consists Of an
dron compound, probably ferrous sill
cate. The red glaze upon a Mycenian
vase has also been examined, the sur
face of the vase being scraped with a
diamond, and an analysis made of the
resulting powder. The conclusion
drawn from the results Is that the
color of the glazing is due to the
presence Of q ferrio compound.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
NAVY DEsERTeR ARRESTED.

MITCHELL, 5. D., Feb. p. = Il.teO
States Marshal Edwards arrested 3
seserter from the United States navy
at Alexandria, who went by the name
of Ernest Blake. He enlisted a year
ngo and remained in the service but
nine months, and for the last three
months he officers have been chasing
him from one point to another, but
were never able to land on his until
now. Blake worked around Alexan-
nria some time before enlisting and
his coming back TO his former haunts
gave the officers q clew to his possible
whereabouts. The officer took his
prisoner to Philadelphia, where he will
be turned over to the officers of the
Lancaster.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
the hou,

IONDON.-In the house of COM
mons. otter a nine-hour debate OF
Premier Asquith's motion a%ppropria-
ting the whole time Of the house until
Easter to the veto bill, in order to get
1t through before the coronation, it
was carried under c%loture, 1876 to lis.
During the debate the prime minister
said he expected that the veto bin
would be sent to the house of lords
early in May and that the lords would
give their decision thereon before the
coronation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23

American exports to Argentina con-
eist chiefly Of lumber, rosln, ~turpentine,
petroleum, lubricating oils, agricultural
machinery, windmills. sewing machines,
ittypewriters, leaf tobacco. binder Irvine.
office furniture and steel products, con-
trolling in soine OF these.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23

"Bosh" sounds q fairly good English
word to apply to your political oppo-
nent's arguments. 1t isn't. Swimming
Or. Beddoes' Memoirs of Eighty
Years" one finds the doctor trying to
explain the protestant religion to a
Mullah. ut seems a very decent sort
pf religion" said the Mullah, in excel
dent English. But there were two OBJ
eections. The first was that we "pay
no honor to the prophet" The second
was your doctrine Of the trinity,
which you will excuse my saying Is
bosh." We have got the word from
the Turkish. 1t means nonsense. And
bosh lakirdie seullersan" means you
speak empty words"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
LOCATION OF MOTHER

yorinillioc. S. D.. Feb. 2l.-John H
shcrk, living four miles north of this
place, admits chat he Is the father OF
Mrs. Winifred Sherk Hagerty, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, whose letter of inquiry
to the Plain Talk last week asked for
uelp in finding her mother. but refuses
to make any statement concerning the
wheree bouts of the woman from whom
he was divorced in the early sos. II
has beer raIioTet that tine mother of
Mrs. Hagerty was again married and
that she now lives in or near Clay
county, but if this is a fact it has not
yet been established. 1t has not beer
learned whether Mr.. Sherk refuses to
give the whereabouts of his former
wife. or does not know.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23

Cleveland, Ohio. will in all probabil-
aty be the first American city able to
claim the distinction of the first aerial
lighthouse. A proposition Is now be-
fore the e!tss cs;:siiessib anu seems to be
receiving favorable consideration, to
erect q powerful searchlight on top OF
q 17b-foot tower, that it might mark the
city.s location for the benefit of passing
Airships. as well as lake craft.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23

The most modern development in the
construction OF steel cars is that to
be used by the Pennsylvania railroad
for h suburban service out of the
new station in New York. The cars
Ore all steel and are 81 feet long, seat
Ing 50 people. Through special designs
which have been used the weight of
thesc car has been materially lessened,
compared with the wooden coaches.
lThe coaches have vestibule ends and
arc made entirely flreproof.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23

Eight years are required to bring the
average %cocoanut tree into bearing.
There are usually 60 to 70 trees to the
acre and the prof1ts from cocoanut
culture arc usually good.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23

HAMBURG ie building a vessel of 5000
tons 70 be equipped with explosive en-
zines eliminating the steam boiler and
kmokestacks.