davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16
OWNERSHIP GOLD BONDS
ON THE
Magnificent Shubert
Building

At Offering price guaranteed PER CENT.
the first year and 6 per cent PLUS " NET
EARNINGS OF BUILDING thereafter.
Semi-annual coupons payable January 10
and July 10. Bonds issued through the
Trust Co. trustee. in
amounts of 500. $500. $1,000. $4,000 or as
desired All bonds first and prior lien of
record and GUARANTEE COMPLETED
BUILDING UNINCUMBERED. Redeem
able after 1915 and 1880. Bonds non-tax-
able, assignable and readily salable Enough
space already rented 10 guarantee
interest on bonds and pay fixed charges.
Best bond offering this season.
Let write coll and explain this In
vestment and show list of bond purchasers.
L. E. SPENCER, MGR BOND DEPT,
418 McPhee Bldg, Denver, Colo.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

xorseshoers' international Union-Hubert
, s. Marshall sec.-treas., sos End National
Bank bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Retail Clerks Init. Protective Assn.-H ].
Conway. sec--treas.. 3rd floor Appel bldg
4 10th and Larimer SITS.
gwitchmen's Union of North Americas
E. Heberling, first vice-president, 1906 York st.
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16
THE PRICE WE PAY.

The British parliament consisting OF
more than double that of our national
congress costs less than $1.300,000 n
year to s14.o00.O00 for the taxpayers of
this country
This is the price we pay for having
our laws made in the interest of the
trusts-American Flint.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16
LABOR UNION DIRECT TORY

= = = = = + r + r + = = = :"
Of
postal
75s VIII
I
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16

La Belle. the best SC cigar TN the mar
bold.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16

The following firms employ union clerks
American Hat Co. .62s 18th d
NJ. D. Barnett. ....... 18th and Champa u
NJ D. Barnett. .122o-2s 18th st
Brooks Clothes Shop. ........ 1925 18th Ut
Cottrel Clothing Co. SIS 18th 1t
Denver Shoe Co. 1925 18th 1t
Donehue & Geisler. ..s1s 18th st
Dreyfuss G. Co.. 18th and Larimer ut
Emanuel Bros. .621-623 18th Ut
Fitwell Clothing Co.. ...... 81 18th st
Henning Shoe Co.. .S3s 18th st
May Clothing Co. ........16th ana Champs
Michaelson Bros. ....... .150S-14 Larimsr
National Shoe Co. 18th and Champo
Regent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1923 18TH u
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16
UNION TAlLoRs

The following u q list Of the merchaza
tailors Of Denver using the label Of tn
custom tailor:
Appel-Ziska 1898 Stout 1t
Fraser. Geo. w. ......20s Enterprise bldg
Heinrich, Carl F. .1023 Iarimer 81
Hermann, John Room SO. 1904 Curtis
Koer & stefandel .......::. :s1a 18th 1t
koenig, II. ............. LBS Larfmer u
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16

Baur's bon hons and chocolates are
the best 1912 Curtis street.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16

Go to Baur's. 1872 Curtis, for fresh
candles and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16

Ism. AT the same tlnle tndl inc TiiiSi
can workman recognizes the necessity OF
reasonable restriction upon the admis-
sion of future migrants, he realizes that
his own welfare depends upon being able
to work and to live in harmony and EEL
lowship with those who have been al
mitted and are now part OF our III
dustrial and social life.
There is perhaps no group In America
so free from radical or religious pre1udice
as the workingmen. 1t Is matter OF
indifference to them whether an imml-
grant comes from Great Britain, Italy or
Russia; whether he be black, white, or
yellow; whether he be Christian, Moham-
medan, or jew The chief consideration
is that, wherever he comes from, he snail
be endowed with the capacity and I'M
bued with the determination to improve
his own status in life. and equally de-
termined to preserve and promote the
standard of life of the people among
whom he expects to live. The wage
earners, as a whole, have no sympathy
with that narrow spirit which would
make a slogan of the cry, America Tor
the Americans" on the contrary. we
recognize the immigrant as our Fellow
worker; we believe that he has within
him the elements Of good citizenship, ana
that. given half chance, he VIII make
a good American; but a million aliens
can not be absorbed and converted into
Americans each year; neither can profit
able employment be found for million
newcomers each year. in addition to the
natural increase in our own. population.
That there is an inseperable relation pc
tween unemployment and immigration IL
demonstrated by Tie statistics which are
available upon the subject. There are
of course. no complete data showing the
extent and effects of unemployment, but
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-16

MO. Co.
22d and
31S Club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
JUDGE LINDsEY's METHODS
Used in the Reformation of CoIorado's
 Convicts
From The Delineator.

From The Delineator
 In the Colorado state penitentiary there are some seven hundred and fifty pris- oners. Over half of this number are out side the walls, the free wind upon their faces, their white tents pleasantly heck- ing the green of many a mountain val ley and grassy plain, and never a sign to show that they the condemnees of society. No striped ticking shames their backs: they sing and laugh after the manner of free men as they swing their roads past granite lodges or stack alfalfa On leased farms, and neither during the day nor through the night do armed guards stand around in sulen watchful- ness. In these road camps anc farm col onies are criminals of every degree and term-crooks, highwaymen, murderers, train robbers and border desperadoes-yet the sole precaution against flight, the one thing that holds them back from escape, is the word of honor they pledged the arden as they left their cells for the open
 In wholesome environment happily and healthfully employed, they grow Tn mental, moral and physical strength, wind and sun washing them clean in mind, soul and body Instead of a dead weight on the back of the taxpayer. they stand for themselves, producing and developing, ever working to the reformation and re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
SUPERFULOUS HAIR
Should Never Be Removed With POi- sOnOus, Tasty Compounds Because They Are Dangerous and ln-
 crease the Growth

The preparations above referred to are invariably in the form of creamy pastes. These are easily recognized by their pale, grayish -greenish color. They are to be spread upon the skin to remain until they are dry. These contain Sulphide of Barium, an insolu- able chemical which cannot be dis solved. therefore cannot be absorbed by the skin. The very fact that you are told to leave these pasty compounds on the skin until they dry. and cake and then lift off with knife is proof pos. tive that they are not absorbed. If they are why do they still remain on the skin? The most they can possibly do Is to remove the surface hair, which and thicker after each removal.
 There is only one logical and scien- tific way to remove hair and that is by means of liquid containing soluable the skin. De Miracle. known all the World over as the only real super fluous hair remover, Is just such a prepara ton. It is easily and quickly you will note there is nothing left on the skin. It leaves the skin free from irritation. and what Is more to the point. it is absoluteiy non poisonous, or blood poisoning. Remember. no matter what claims are made to the contrary, no poisonous, pasty com did or ever will destroy single hair root and we can prove 1t.
 The extravagant claims recently made by interruptions manufacturers of hair removers in sensational adver- tisements unouestionably justify phy- sicians in cautioning the public against
 the use of this class of depilatories; How many people have been enticed into using these dangerous prepara- tions with consequent injury to them selves cannot be estimated, but only guessed at therefore beware of fake | free advertisers and others, who by wording of their advertisements, try to give the impression that newspapers and other reputable publications en-
 dorse their worthless preparations. | is the only preparation which is so
 De Miracle Is sold at all good stores
 including Collier Drug Company
 No honest dealer will offer you a substitute on which he makes more
 profit. containing full information concerning | this remarkable treatment, as we'll as Testimonials of prominent physicians surQeons dermatologists. medical jour | nals and the principal magazines and
 to the De Miracle Chemical Co. Dept
 27, 1905 Park Ave. New York, simply | saving you want this booklet, and ii will be mailed, sealed. at once.
 Note--AlI renders of this paper .vbo are afflicted with nupcrfIuOus hniT
 yrowths. are strongly advfsed to write | aerfuI method which 10 endorsed the 1 world over by emiuent authorities. who 'have made . liseIenE study of this
 Eub1ect. #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
THE AUDIENCE AT
 THE GUNSTER RECITAL

An event which interested society and to the local musical world was the matinee recital of Frederick Gun ster yesterday at the Jefferson theatre, for not only is MT. Gunster an artist audiences throughout the United States is greeted with appreciation, he is especially interesting in Birmingham because of his connection here. The Birmingham public-Alabama indeed claims MT. Gunster in a way, basing that claim on his marriage to one of its loveliest women. Those who had not met him socially were given the opportunity to see and hear him yester- day afternoon and one saw every evil dence of apprecia tion. One enthusiastic young woman, commenting upon his lovely voice, said enthusiastically: But he is so attractive that he real ly would not have to sing in order to captivate the women in his audi ence' However. he captivated them both with his singing and his inter- esting personality.
 The weather. unfortunately, was very bad during the afternoon and MT. Gunsters audience was forced to gather during a rainfall. Despite this, however it was one of the most cul- tured and appreciative ever seen in the theatre. There was an unusually large number of men among them. by the way, and their enjoyment of the programme was evident. The boxes, each one filled with pretty women, be-
 sides which there were a number of men-notably MT. J. T. Stokely, Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
MIR. w. M. DRENNEN HOST
 AT DINNER AT THE CLUB

One of the most charming courtesies extended to MT. and Mrs. Hoadley of New York was the dinner party last evening in the private dining room at the Country club given by MT. w. M. Drennen. MT. and Mrs. Harrison Stuart Matthews shared the honors with MT. and Mrs. Hoadley and in addition to the four honorees MT. Drennen asked MT. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum. Mir and Mrs. Frederick Gunster of New York. Mrs. Ravens of New York. Senator Shaw of Boston, MT. and Mrs Edward Ware Bar rett, MT. and Mrs. Henry Bramlette Gray, Mrs. Shipman. MT. Musgrove MT. Frs kline Ramsey, covers being laid for IS guests. r-
 The color motive was green and white. Narcissus blossoms filled four dainty sill yer vases in the center of the table. grouped about a larger vase also of sil- yer and the place cards were also clus- ters of these fragrant blossoms Smilax and the more ethereal asparagus ferns in combination with the white flowers made the table with it's rich appointments most attractOve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
A JOINT DEBATE
 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL


 The semi-annual joint debate of the lit erary societies of the High school was held in the High school auditorium Fri day. The subject of the debate was: Re solved, That war is inconsistent with present civilization The affirmative was upheld by M. Ben s. Gross of the Hilllard and Miss Grace Geohegan of the Aglaia, and the negative by Lloyd Bowden of the Yancey and Miss Nora Burke of the Clio. The debate on both sides was one of the best planned and best ever held at the High school. All participants displayed marked oratorical powers combined with excellent debating ability. The outbursts of MT. Bowden eloquence appeared at various periods. Once he said: '"The master minds of all ages have realized that war was consist ent to the upholding of system of law and order and of civilization. They recognize the value of protection. Suppose it should be said that there will be no war. Who would have the authority to say it? Who would have the power to enforce that saying? And if he had to enforce it, how could it be done without war;"
 The judges for the debate were MT. Hudson Barker, Mir. James Lorgerson, Dr. Phillips, pr. Merrill and Rev. Dr. Ovies. After holding the audience in sus pcnse for many moments, Rev. Dr. Ovies announced decision in favor of the neg ative, upheld by MT. Lloyd Bowden of the Yancey and Miss Nora Burke of the Clio.
 While judges were retired in confer ence piano solos were given by Miss Cath crime Pearce and Miss Sallie Mae Wade, and humorous recitations by Mis- Frances Williams and Miss Florence Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
G. Smith, MT. Harrison Matthews,

A. G. Smith, Mr. Harrison Matthews. Mir Lon Baker, MT. Richard Johnston, Mr. H. G. Seibels, MT. Edward Smith made a particularly attractive set ting for the state which, as is the way of a concert stage, would have seemed cold without. The personnel of the box parties has already been given In full. In one of them the wife of the singer, Mrs. Frederick Gunster, was an admired figure. She sat in Mrs. Tutwiler's box where she was joined by MT Gunster during Mrs. Davis piano numbers, looking very 'charm- ing in a soft-colored afternoon gown and large hat covered with paradise birds.
 Mrs. Houston Davis is always pret- ty, but she has never looked so love- ly as when she appeared yesterday afternoon with MT. Gunster Her gown was built of deep pink satin over which was draped quaint overdress of heavy brocade in the same shade, sleeveless and with the collar cut away to show becoming black velvet band about her graceful throat. Sitting at the piano she was a picture altogether dainty and exquisite.
 Among the many music lovers noted in the audience were MT. and Mrs. A. II. Ford, MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toul- min, MT. and Mrs. Zac Smith, MT. and Mrs. Raimundo de Ovies, Mrs. Tedd Joy, Mrs. Charles G. Davis, Mrs. W. P. Pinckard. Mrs. George M. Criikshank. Mrs. Welch, Mrs. John l.. Kaul MT. and Mrs. ". V. NJ Robertson, Mrs. Lewis Morris, Mrs. Walter Chew Phil lips, Mrs Frank Jones. Miss Estelle Nabb, Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs. Dan A. Greene. Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Frances De eBardelefen, Miss Leona Loveman, Mrs. ". c. Oliver. MT. Oliver Miles, MT. Grace, Miss Edith Bowron, Mrs. Belton Gilreath, Mrs. Felix Drennen. Mrs E. W. Barrett, Mrs. Paschal Shook and others. N.lH- 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

parents, MT. and Mrs. Christopher Leach. Miss Lanier and Mrs. Lanier will be with MT. and Mrs. Leach the remainder of the month. @
 MT. Chester Orcutt continues seriously ill with pneumonia at his home on South Eleventh avenue, where daily inquiries young friends. Mrs. Lee Clary has as her guest Mrs. Harry Pinkham of Boston.
  Mrs. John Danforth, who spent por- ton of the holiday season with her pa rents, MT. and Mrs. Cobbs, in Mont gomery, has returned home.
 Mrs Nita Majors of Atlanta is guest of MT. and Mrs. Roy s. Johnson.
  Mrs S. L. Smith has as her guests Mrs N. l.. Pierce of Huntsville and her daughters. Misses Mildred and Hazel Pierce
 After visit of several weeks to Mrs. l J. w. Weston in St. Louis Miss EvaI Beard returned home this week. Mrs Frank Grider has, returned honel from Atlanta, where she visited Mrs. H ; H. Smith, tsH 4sF
  Mrs. Mason Sherman of Chicago is vis-S iting Mrs. w. B. Bridges in Ensley. A number of delightful affairs have been banned in her honor.
  MT. and Mrs. H. P. Everett of 716 First avenue, West End, have named their 1it-| tie daughter Georgia Gertrude. xr,- Does;to,- opfart aiped feW frieds very informally at bridge Wednes- day afternoon at her home on Highland avenue.
 MT and Mrs Murray c. White have as their guest Mrs. Robert Y. Ware Miss Bessie Ware and Miss Mary Ware are visiting Mrs. A. B. Vandegrift Tor 8 few days
 Mr. and Mrs Calvin Adams have re- turned from their bridal trip to New or leans, Mobile and other points on the gulf coast and are at home, 23O4 Twelfth ave- nue, north Mrs. Adams was Miss Hattie M. Dash.
 Mrs. Lewis Powell has returned after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs. F. s. Cable of Chicago. Miss Eula Whatley, who spent the holi-H days with her parents, has returned to Columbia institute.
 Mrs. Eugene Holmes will entertain the Oratorio society at her home, 1122 Norm Thirty-first street Thursday. This will be the first ''music-social' as outlined at the last directors meeting. The members are requested to extend invitations to their musical friends to come on that evening A fine musical programme has been prepared for the occasion On ac1 count of the extreme cold weather last Tuesday the usual rehearsal did not take place A full attendance is expected at the next rehearsal Tuesday January lo All singers not now members are invited to join the society.
 MT. and Mrs. Sterling A. Wood have returned from New Orleans after enter ing their daughter, Miss Leila Wood, at Sophie Newconlb college.
 e Leighton Wood, the son of MT. and Mrs Sterling A. Wood, has entered upon his studies at Annapolis.
 Roderick Beddow and Ike Saks have re turned to Washington and Lee university after spending the holidays with tneir relatives in Birmingham Mrs w. B. Garrett and W. B. Garrett. Jr., returned Friday to Florence after visiting Birmingham relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
MIR. JOHNSTON HOST
 TO DINNER GUESTS

At prettily appointed table at the Country club last night MT. Robert John ston entertained a group of his friends in compliment to Miss Margaret Lutkins, the guest of his sister, Miss Engenia Johnston. Covers were laid for 12. In the center was a large mound of pink Killarney roses from which were drawn pink ribbons extending to the covers. When these were drawn by the young women they were found to end in cor sage clusters of roses forming the cen terpiece. and for the men there were boutoniers.
 Seated at the table were MT. Johnston, Miss Lutkins, Miss Eugenia Johnston, Miss Virginia Means, Miss Sadie GIL lespy, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler, MT. Matt Slone, MT. John Denson and MT. Morris Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

generation that society intended Judged from the old and still accepted criminolo- gical viewpoint, the scheme is dangerous ly revolutionary. and yet that it works well Is shown by the fact that less than one-half of one per cent have broken faith and attempted escape.
 It is from the farms and the road camps that the Colorado convict goes back to the world. There is no prison pallor on his face, no hate in his heart, nor does he hurry to the city. eager to hide him. self in the slums until such time as he can take more cunning toll of the so- ciety that has broken him. Clear-eyed, burned brown, shoulders squared, eager to take another chance" he ends his term in health and strength, and. person. ally aided by the warden, looks for a country job" that will strengthen him in his good resolutions.
 The doing away with the armed guards appealed to Warden Tynan from two standpoints. In the first place. there was the not ipconsiderable matter of expense, and, secondly, he felt that the continual menace of guns and revolvers made for resentment and revolt. He had banished armed keepers from prison yard and cell house by appealing to the convicts' own fairness and common sense, and he saw no reason why some similar plan should not be worked out in connection with the road camps and farm colonies And so put his "word-of-honor" scheme into op- eration, simply asking each man for a personal pledge not to attempt to escape. He had seen Judge Lindsey send boys to reform schools without escort, trusting their word of honor" and even out of his brief experience it had come to him that criminals. after all, were only bad boys grown up."
 Today over TOO acres are being farmeo, great stretches of the most beautiful
 scenic highways in the world have been scientifically built, and more are building
 and $50 men are working in the open, each day coming into closer accord with the
 standards that society sets for her decent honest members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Another Inducement

From the Philadelphia Times.
 A woman came to the advertisement office of local newspaper few days ago to insert plea for a cook
 "Its three lines, isn't it?" she asked. having some experience in advertising for domestics.
 No, said the clerk, counting carefully. Its over three lines. We'll have to charge you for four. But you can put in four more words if you wish.''
 The seeker after help paused a mo- words" she repeated, -four more words \ worlds she repeater, -four nfere words? Oh, L have it. Put in policeman xtationed opposite corner" !" (, . v -. 7. ... !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
MRS. HUBERT DRENNEN
 HOSTESS TO LITTLE JOKERs

Mrs. H. A. Drennen entertained the Little Jokers this week at her pretty home on Maplewood street In addition to the club members there was a coterie of guests including Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. Francis DeBardeleben, Mrs Will liam H. Kettig, Mrs. Bradley Saunders Mrs. Harry Jones and Miss Mary Ware A delicious luncheon was served and at tractive prizes distributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2sa

Ill and Messrs. Lee Whitehead, Curtis Whitehead. Thomas Howard. Harold Bradley, Clyde Vance, Charles Tedder Paul Hamill Clarence Hooper. Otis Pope, Headly Jordan and Charles How ard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
DINNER PARTY
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

At another table in the Country club dining room last evening was a party of eight including MT. and Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Viola Petty Walker, Mrs. Viola Roden-Redin, Miss Emma Leedy, MT. I. E. Young and MT. Murray Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
MRS. AUGUSTUS BENNERs
 TO HE LANuARY HOSTESS

In compliment to Mrs. Harvey Myers or Covington, Ky, whom she expects about January 15, Mrs. Augustus Benners will be the hostess at an afternoon recep- ton January 25, at her home in Hanover Place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
MRS. A. H. FORD
 TO GIVE A RECEPTION

Mrs. Albert Halsey Ford announces reception for the afternoon of January i9 from 8 to o'clock at her home, on South Thirteenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
A GUILD AT ST. MARY'S
 m HE ORGANIZED

An important meeting will be held at the church of St. Mary 's-on-theHighlands Tuesday afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of organizing guild for the Orphans Home of the Episcopal church, Mobile. The women of the various parishes of this district are earnestly requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

Mir Robert E. Gardner announces the engagement of his sister, Mary Mabel, to Mr.. burton Clyde Dewitt. of Colum- bus, O., the marriage to take place Jan uary z4 1t the home of the bride, Rir:s :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

mingham. Owing to the recent bereave- ment in the family the wedding VIII be | quiet one.
The evening world., 1911-06-12

exhibition in which the higher art was
shown ~ against the dance nall squirm.
Said Prof. Grau, without drawing a
breath after his demonstration: "we
ask that no license be given 10 an ap-
plicant as dancing master unless he
shall be of good repute and the appllca-
ton shall be indofsed BY "A; least three
well established business men. The APP
pllcant shall hlc a BON to the city.
I'VE want ia be known and licensed as
teachers. Respectable Instructors alone
should be licensed. Keepers OF dives
who announce lessons in dancing would
then readily oe distinguished TO .he bet
terncnt ~ the respectable
Chairman Max :. levine said that, as
a father. W favored he plan # dlstln-
gushing Legitimate dancing nail from
places Of ice.
Former Attorney 20 General Julius
Mayer. who represented lhe dancing
masters. told the committee that the
proposition 20 license teachers OF dane.
ing was constitutional Ind would prove
a great safeguard. lie arranged %
submit an adequate ordinance. The
committee then agreed TO have a public
bearing next Monday afternoon.