davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
"Caruso, He One Grand
Boob" Trentini Sues HIM
VI.

nicago, Nov. 13.-Emma Trentini,
Italian singer will have vengeance.
Enrico Caruso, the tenor and idol of
opera-goers must pay the price of his
false love.
Trentini rose two hours earlier than
usual today to issue the war bulle-
! tins. Then she followed it up with
this one which she expects to cause a
real heartache in the frame of Ca
russo:
Il sue him for 100000 breach of
promise for marriage" The suit was
filed.
So Caruso, now in New York, may
have to remain in this country to save
his purse.
"What is it you say in Chicago
some temper?" she queried. well,
heat is what I get when | link of this
man Caruso. One grand big boob. IL
it.
assure, oh, la, la; he call me re liar,
eh He deny what he said to me in
TriHte? Nevair propose? Bah, wait.
He say I am re little cake Of soar.
Ell? One small thing like peanut He
is what we call 'pOrco Italiano, he is.
Temperament, bah; temperament
like cab driver, no soul. Call him
bah Any zing in the English or re
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14

hOtuGI ) T1lGuu
Is for sale at
d rug stores.
Write for our
free book for
expectant moth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14

II Tues
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
sS}GyQGA@MSS
N@QNQNNA@ss

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BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-06
c,r,v,.,s Sheer a. Gladstone.

]. E. Boehm. the sculptor. once met
Gladstone at country house and was
immensely impressed by the extent
and diversity of the statesman's knowl
edge as revealed in his conversation,
Boehm was still full of the subject
when the morning arrived for Carlyie's
sitting for bust. and to the phiioso-
pher the sculptor poured forth. his ad-
miration for Gladstone's intimate ac-
auaintance with subjects so far apart
MS gardening and Greek. Carlyle u.s.
tened for time In scornful silence;
then he said. And what did he say
about your work?" "oh. nothing"
said Boehm. He doesn't know any
thing about sculpture" "Of course.
growled Carlyle. "of course. and be
showed his knowledge about things
that you didn't understand. No doubt
If you asked Blackie he'd say that
Gladstone knew nothing about Greek,
and the gardener would tell you that
be knew nothing whatever Of garden
ing"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-06
The v.o.bord Actor

Moliete raised the status OF the ac-
tor to hireling clown who must
amuse his king Sir Henry Irving was
even knighted by Queen Victoria. who
recognized his magnificent services to
dramatic art. But In all the years when
Sir Henry was breaking his neck to
run back and forth between victoria's
royal residences and the cities where
he was playing. to set up his scenes
and act for the old queens amusement
and the entertainment Of her guests.
he was never once officially received
by her at court. He had many private
audiences. which were much the same
for him as to have a chat with any
other old lady; but. although he was
the possessor Of royal title. favor
tie with the royal family and the
greatest actor of his age. he never was
invited or commanded" as 1t Is
called. to Buckingham palace. The
status of vagabondia chung to his gar
ments, and be was classed with crook
ed mobiles and other undesirables.-
Archie Bell In Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-06
LARGER CROPS
SPECIAL TRAIN
A. q NJ. College Experts Preaching the
Gospel Of Dverslfication to
People Of North Texas.
By TRAVIS B. BRYAN.

On Board Educational Train of Rock
Island Lines, Tuesday, April 40
day on the Rock Island lines has
been holiday From aged men on
crutches to touseled headed tots In
their mothers arms they have fiocked
to the special train to hear the lee
turers tell how to make three ears OF
corn grow where only one has grown
before; how to feed three animals on
a farm and feed them satisfactorily
where only two have heretofore been
unsatisfactory fed; how to hold the
moisture in the soil for use when the
drouth comes, instead of letting 1t run
away in the bitches carrying away
with it much valuable parts of the
soil; how to grow productive crop
where only barren wastes have before
met the eye; how to utilize everything
God has given us to use.
The train was met all along the line
with large and enthusiastic crowds.
At BRIDGEPORT it was little worse than
nonsense to attempt to seat the
crowds in the special lecture cars.
Judge Ed r. Kone, of Austin, and
Prof. H. M. Cottrell, agricultural COM
missioner for the Rock Island lines,
addressed them from platform upon
soil cultivation, conservation of moist
ure and farm crops in general Five
hundred school children trooped down
to the train to hear the lectures and
overlooked the cars to hear the lee
lures. They listen eagerly for every
word of the speaker.
Women and children are enter
tanned separately and in separate cars
from the men,
The Rock Island railroad is running
this special train in cooperation with
the agricultural extension department
of A. & NJ. college, c. M. Evans super
intendent, and the state department
of agriculture at Austin, Hon. e, R
Kone director, in the interest oil
larger crops. They are especially
pushing milo as crop best suited fol
thisterritory. Prof H. NJ. Cottrell
agricultural commissioner of the Rocl
Island lines, advises farmers to plant
half their corn land in milo, and In
speaking to the farmers says:
Milo is the surest yielding dry lant
and grain crop You ought to plant
milo, the drouth resistant crop thai
answers every purpose that corn an
swers and yields crop even in the
dryest years, providing your soil IL
properly handled. have known 8.
bushels to the acre of threshed grair
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-06

Courage is resistance to fear. mas
terry of fear. not absence Of fear. Elk
cept creature be part coward. 1t Is
not compliment to say 1t is brave; 1t
is merely a loose misapplication Of
the word. Consider the fea-incom-
parably the bravest Of all the crea-
lures of God If ignorance Of fear were
courage. Whether you are asleep or
awake. be will attack you. caring
nothing for the fact that in bulk and
strength you are to him as are the
massed armies of the earth to a suck
ing child. He lives both day and
night and all days and nights in the
very lap of peril and the immediate
presence of death and yet is no more
afraid than is the man who walks the
streets Of city that was threatened
by an earthquake ten centuries be-
fore. When we speak of Give. Nelson
and Putnam as men who didn't know
what fear was" we ought always to
add the fiea-and put him at che head
of the PROFESSIONALISM Twain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-06
EDGES MILLINERY OPENING.

The big show windows at Eugene,
Edges store today were attractive ev-
Iidence that the annual opening OF
spring and summer millinery was in
progress. At an early hour crowds
had gathered around these beautiful
windows eagerly, waiting for the doors
to open. and all day long the crowds
| fingered, admiring the magnificent
display of stylish and up-to-date millii
merry offered in the millinery depart
ment.
The capable buyers, Miss Spring
field and Miss Braatz, spent the early
months of this season in New York
and brought straight from Fifth ave-
lnue the original things that Dame
Fashion has marked as perfect for
this season. Every detail of elegance
and style is shown in the beautiful
creations they offer for sale, and the
big city stores can not give mote at
| tractive bargains than are 10 be
found today at Eugene Edges ION the
corner" The hats are beyond de-
scription, and bewilderingly charming.
The smaller ones most in favor are
the Marie Louise, and the Virot, and
among the large the most popular
| large hats are the Caroline RebouX,
Camille Roger and Cartier Immense
shapes with straight and graceful
lines turned up from the face are new
and especially in favor, and the beau
tiful hemp shapes laden with orchids
in the natural and pink shades are
shown.
Flowers in profusion are used in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-06

I'D 4" . :.
trimmings, and at no time has ribbon
been more In demand Paradise
aigrettes and bright wines are pref
tily combined with velvets, .and the
charming butterfly" trimming Is
wrought in rich lace and beads in
charming effect
Misses Springfield and nraass are
assisted by Miss Wren and Miss
Eaves, and through their capable
services the sales today were most
gratifying to the management
In the millinery parlors az Eugene
Edges are also the ready.to'wear gar
ments, which were attraetiyely shown
today in connection with the hats,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-06

with only 80 inches of rainfall, and
milo has 80 per cent the feeding value
of corn. You can afford to plant half
your usual acreage to milo, because,
If the summer is too dry and the hot
winds burn up your corn, your milo
will make a good crop.
You have in your vicinity fort
WORTH one of the greatest livestock
markets in the world. They need hogs
on the Fort Worth market. Experts
will tell you that the whittier the pork
the higher the price. Now milo makes
a whittier pork than corn, and so there
fore you can not lose anything by
feeding milo.
Those on board are as follows:
Lecturers-Hon Ed R. Kone, agri
cultural commissioner, Austin; Z. M
Evans. superintendent agricultural ex
tension department of A. & NJ. col
Ilege; Profs. D. T. Griswold and s. A
Mcmillan, of the college; Travis B
Bryan, secretary agricultural exten
sion department of A. & M.
Representative Of the Fort Worth
business interests and officials of the
railroad, of which are H. M. Cottrell
agricultural commissioner of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific; E. ID
Winslow, assistant general manager
g. S. Pentecost, general passenger
agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-06
Penalty Of Lazinsss.

Head of Department = Whar's this
lying on my desk? The last dunning
letter received from my tailor duly
initiated by all my clerks. Oh, dear!
What have done? Actually sent 1t
around TO be duly noted by the whole
staff without taking the trouble to
look at tl-F'liegende Batter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-06

Enjoy the comfortable Parisian'
corset, Insure comfort and health a
we'll as ease and grace. Sold exclu
sively BIZ the Fashion Shop en- tn
corner.
repair and adjust all makes o
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhit<
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. Phone 467.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-06
ATTENTION, MAsoNsl

You are requested to meet at the
temple at the usual hour this >(Thurs-
day. evening. Work in first degree
]. D. MARTIN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-06

Lost--On college campus, open-faced
gold-fiTled watch with Virginia seal
fob. Reward If returned. H. e. Hay
den, Jr.
street..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-06

Just received new shipment OF
initial box paper. Haswell's Book
Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

Miss Laura Drake, for seven years the honored Dean of Barnard college, who is the guest of the Birmingham Chapter of the Southern association of College Women today. is an interesting type of-the College Women
 x Miss Gill is a vital woman-not vital alone in the sense which counts for health, yirile and red blooded, but vital also in the sense of mental activity vital with the spark of life which burns, not smoulders-the spark of life which makes living, breathing images Of Him who made us and not mere shadows of men and women, follow ing in the footsteps of those who have gone before-echoing words which have lost their force and are as meaningless and empty as the shadows themselves.
 Miss Gill is a large woman-large bodied, large minded and if the mouth, the most tellta1e of all features, speaks truly-large souled.
 She describes herself as a "sturdy New Englander, with no touch of the lurid in her make up."
 She is essentially a. worker-with the enthusiasm of the College woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish Quick|y--or Money Back
The Quickest, surest Cough Remedy You Ever Usod. Family Supply
 for soc. Saves You g.

You have never used anything which takes hold of bad cough and conquers it so quickly as Pinex Cough Syrup. Give almost instant relief and usually stop the most obstinate. deep-seated cough in A hours. Guaranteed to give prompt and positive results even in croup and whocp- ing cough
 Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compt md of Norway White Pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other heal. ing pine clements, A 5O-cent bottle make a pint-a family supply---of the besl cough remedy that money can buy, at a saving of $2. Simply mix with home made sugar syrup or strained honey in a pint bottle, and it is ready for use. Easily prepared in , minutes directions in package.
 Children like Pinex Cough Syrup---i. tastes good, and is q prompt, safe remed for old or young. Stimulates the appetite and is slightly iaxativc---both good fea- lures. A handy household medicine for hoarseness. nsthma, bronchitis, etc, and unusually effective for incipient lung troubles Used in more homes in the U. & und Canada than any other cough remedy.
 Pincx has often been initiated, but never succe fully, for nothing else will produce the same results The genuine is qua aranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guar antee is WI; ped in each package. You druggist has Pnex or will gladly get for you. If not. send to The Pinex Co., Et Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
TABLE D'HOTE LUNCHEON
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

The first of the table d'hote lunch cons at the Country club took place yesterday and was a success from ev- cry standpoint. There were a number of parties, varying in size from the tete a tete luncheon to eight or ten in number. With Mrs. Solon Jacobs, the chairman of the house committee, to whose cleverness and interest these af- fairs are due, were several girls in the debutante and the younger set. The little coterie included Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss Doris Weatherly, Miss Lillian Orr, Miss Mary Kirk patrick, Miss Dixon, Miss Ellen Percy
 Mrs. D. W. Barrett was hostess to a party including Mrs. Felix Drennen. Mrs. Frank Crockard Mrs. Will Jor- dan, Mrs. William H. Kettig, Mrs. Fred Levert, Mrs. Marie McBee, and Mrs. Paschal Shook. Mrs. Henry Badham entertained Mrs. Edward Cabaniss, Mrs. Webb Crawford and Mrs. Campbell Ma ben. With Mrs. William l. Grubb were Mrs. William S. Lowell, Mrs. Frank Christian of Richmond and Mrs. R. P. Meansa
 At another table were Mrs. Viola Ro- den Redin, Mrs. Woodward Mrs. Elias Davis, Miss Jennie Mobley of Atlanta. At another were Mrs. Carl Seals, her aunt; Mrs. Waller of Washington, and Mrs. Stephen Smith.
 Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. Charles o. Locke and Miss Eloise Johnston were seated at another table and near them were Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. France DeBardeleben, Mrs. Hubert Drennen and Mrs. Bradley Saunders. Mrs. w. D. Nes- hitt was there with Mrs D. I. Burgess of Mobile and Miss Elizabeth Dearborn had her guest Mrs. Leroy Roper of Norfolk, Va and Miss Ellen Linn Mol ton with her. Among others noted were Mrs. billiard, Mrs. Roberta Harris Winn, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. George Harris, Miss Hannah Elliott, who were mem- bers of little parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Miss Laura Drake Gill
 Talks About Her Visit to
 Birmingham and Her Work Dean Barnard College For Seven YearTme Apropos to Establish College In the South For Women-No Necessity For Students Leave This Section of the Country to Attend Colleges In the North-Undenomna
 tional and Along Broad Lines
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

lege for Women should be located in she largest city of the south and just where that will be I do not know Birmingham presents many excellent advantages and am here to look the field over"
 What will be the distinguishing fea- lures of the college?" I asked
 "The college will be affiliated with the University of the South but unoer separate management and it will be lndenominational. One of the main ob- jects of the college will be to edu- cate women along the lines of Social Service, Health Conditions and Bac- teriology."
 'Is the discontent and disturbance oi the nation in any way due to over edu- , cation?" I asked
 There cannot be too much educa- tion," Miss Gill replied. But, do we make fetish of effici- ency in our education of today?" ] suggested, meaning by that the com- ing generation is made to turn it's brains to money rather than to the broader humanity and more sympa- thetic understanding of life as MT. Mat thew Arnold points out" That is entirely fair," Miss Gill re- piled. Any use we put our brains to- and besides that seems to me to be more matter of social conditions than edu- cational."
 How do you stand on the suffrage question:" I asked.
 Miss Gill hesitated for a moment.
 Maybe you are on the fence," I sug- gested.
 Not at all," was Miss Gilrs reply. T believe Woman Suffrage must come. and I believe it is right, but am sorry for the preliminaries that the women have had to go through on account of it."
 You mean concerning the vote pri- marily," l observed No; the methods that have been em- ployed," Miss Gill replied. What we need is to be better informed; to know more of the subject, and indeed I think there are many other important things that should be attended to before Suf- frage."
 Miss Gill on Tuesday attended a meet ing in Atlanta at which the first steps
  University for Women in the South were definitely arranged, and she spoke with much encouragement of the prospects
 q see no reason why the Southern people will not become interested in the work, and I feel sure we shall have endowments, and the necessary help when the time comes" said Miss Gill "Over a cup of tea I have had as large a donation as S1,000,00O made to Bar nard during my time there, and while that didn't occur often, it has occurred, so why not the same success in the South as in the North?" Our system of Public Schools in Bir- mingham is a matter of great pride to the city" I observed.
 "Dr. J. H. Phillips said Miss Gill "the Superintendent of your Public Schools, is recognized throughout the educational world as a very able man. and your Public School System is highly commended"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

Is, appeared in a clever afternoon toilette of blue satin chiffon tucked and finished with fringe and tassels.
 Many beautiful costumes were worn at this lovely reception. The day was the prettiest that one can imagine even in Birmingham, where the sun warmly shines without ''by your leave" even in mid-December, and pretty gowns and hats were worn with evident pleasure by pretty women.
 Among the many attractive women leaving their cards were Miss Lucille Douglas, Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop, Mrs. Lillie Sloss, Mrs. Eugene Enslen, Mrs. Robert s. Warner, Mrs. Mark Lewis and her mother Mrs. Towels, Mrs. W. G. Oliver and her guest, Miss Chambers, Mrs. George c. Harris, Mrs. Berry Baugh, Mrs. Gustavus A. Pope, Mrs George R, Ward, Mrs. A. II. Ford, Mrs. Arthur Oliver Lindsay, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. William I. Grubb, Mrs. nu- bert Scruggs, Mrs. Pugh Pearson and her sister, Mrs. Coleman Ward of Pitts burg, Mrs. A. J. Krebs, Mrs. w. J. Montgomery Mrs. Harry Coffin, Mrs. Harry Wheelock, Mrs. Will liam French, Mrs. w. M. Cosby. Mrs Chapline Hodges, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Charles Stone Leeper, Mrs. Morti- mer Jordan, and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

surmounting all else and keenly alive to the issues at stake today in the edu- cational field.
 A graduate of Smith College from which she received her Masters de- gree, student for three years at Leip- sic University, afterward pursuing her studies in Paris and later receiving the degree of Doctor of Civil Laws from the University of the South, Miss Gill from all sides has enjoyed the best ed- ucational advantages which eminently fit her for the work she has now un- dertaken and which marks an epoch in educational lines in the south.
 Shortly after her arrival yesterday afternoon Miss Gill in discussing her visit to Birmin gham and her work to- ward establishing University for Women n the south. said:
 q feel very much like an engineer who looks upon a piece of construc- tive work. The material is there to be made use of and it remains to be seen what can be done with it. The time is ripe, I feel, for the movement which we have on foot and the Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Mrs Eugene Holmes gives a bridge luncheon at her home in Norwood.
 The Southern Association of College Women meet at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Thomas Joy.
 Mrs. W. l.. Murdoch compliments Mrs. Claud Hanley and Miss Grace Hardie with an afternoon tea.
 A recital and musicale will be given at the home of Mrs. Richard w. Massey on Beech street for the benefit of the organ fund of the South Highlands Meth odst church. The hour is 3:30.
 Mrs. J. S. Coxe will entertain the mem- bers of her Bible class in Highland park
 
 A concert will be given at the South Highlands Methodist church this evening by Miss Edna May Triton, soprano, and Mrs. c. w. Best, harpiste. This is the introductory concert in a series to be given at the church and it will be pre- scented under the auspices of the women of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
MISS GILL TO
 ADDRESS COLLEGE WOMEN

The meeting of the Southern Associa ton of College Women this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Joy will be an especially momentous occasion that Miss Gill is to address the members on the prospective establishment of great southern university for women. She is here to look into the suitability of Bir- mingham for the location of such an in- stitution and she has found the college women of the city intensely interested in the project. Miss Gill is eminently fitted to talk of matters educational, through her familiarity with the leading institutions of learning in this and for eign countries. She holds degrees re- ceived at eastern colleges and later from the University of Leipsic. Presidents and secretaries, or their representatives, of each federated club are invited to be present. 11