davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-05

ms UdtSliu1s VI the pItseuts
Romantic love 10 in the world
now. II has always been here. The
fault lies with men ana women who
arc not nns enough to understand II.
TOO many OF us think OF lov a.
an essentially physical emotion.
True love II really . fair sx-
change.
". . reason why the uni OF
the past did not inspire real love In
the hear Of man was that she made
her appeal FRANKLY through sex. She
could not appeal intellect ually. She
had none Of hat coin with which to
buy mans attention.
THE more We grow In heart 4
mind the more capable We become
OF exprsssi roma:.i &c love-"
These are Or. Julia Seton Sears.
J. as upon a subject -'hlch one ma!
indes briefly as We q the Woman
v ,ment.' -. Sears, who has jus
returned from England. is at the hesS
OF The New Thought School. and is a
devout believer theories OF con
scious eugenlcs.
so you do not agree with Mr.. Eli
that there yet n no real love II
the world. suggested.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

point Of view toward a discussion which involves of the most interest.
ing nunstinns Of the nreaent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
TRANSPORTS READY
 FOR ARMY FORCES

Galveston, Tex, March 29.-The army transports Fitzpatrick, Sumner and Mc- Clellan, in port here. were supplied to- day with forage sufficient to last the teams and officers mounts of a regiment for several weeks. The transports have been fully provlsioned and supplied with ammunition and are being held In in stant readiness for the embarkation of troops.
 After camping one night in the open the Second provisional regiment, under command of Col T. P. Townsley, re- turned this morning from it's first prac- tice march. The First provisional regi- ment, under command of Col C. J. Ball. ey, will leave Saturday morning, bivuoac Saturday night and return to camp Sun day morning. Short marches by Com pany battalions are made every day.
 Tie entire brigade of 3e00 men will be paraded for review and inspection Fri day morning. General Mills will be re- viewing officer and Col. J. B. White will be in command of the brigade. There vii also be an inspection of the brigade wagon train Friday afternoon.
 A rumor reached camp today that 1t was the intention of the war department to dispatch 20 companies of Coast artll- lery to Honolulu from eastern pests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
BANKERS SUGGEST
 CHANGES IN PLAN

Washington, March 29.-After a con ference of two days with the currency commission of the American Bankers association the monetary commission adjourned today to meet al the cali of Chairman Aldrich.
 The conference has been devoted to a general analysis of the Aldrich cur rency bill In the main the provisions of the plan outlined by MT. Aldrch have been found to be acceptable to the bankers but they have suggested changes in phraseology in other DOT tions of the measure and considerable attention has been given to few of the features of the bill.
 The plans of the commission embrace an active campaign for the summer with the view of having the measure completed by the beginning of the first regular session of the Sixty second Congress next December. To this end the country will be canvassed and much literature will be distributed. No def mite day, however, has been fixed for the further consideration of the sub ject, but 1t is understood that Senator Aldrich will state the case quite fully Tn a speech WHICH Hc IS preparing to make in Boston early in April. He and other members of the commi ssion probably will visit many of the large cities during the spring, summer and fall.
 The disposition of the per cent government bonds held by national banks as a basis for circulation form ed the principal subject of discussion at todays conference between the
 Iar of mission and those of the currency com mission appointed by the National Bankers association.
 The per cent bonds from the begin ming of the agitation for change have been looked upon as a stumbling block because deprived of their function as & basis of circulatory notes, they would not command par. The bankers and the commission are exerting themselves to find a solution of the problem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
DANGER OF WAR WITH
 JAPAN IS PREDICTED

Los Angeles, Cal. March 29.-That there is danger of war between the United States and Japan was stated by Baron D'Estournalles De Constant member of the French senate and repre- sentative of France at The Hague peace conference, in an address before the City club last night.
 Alter referring to conditions in Cali fornia, he said:
 Put there is a storm hanging over your beads, a battle that threatens de- struction of all this loveliness, and it is of this I have come 10 warn you. Japan does not want war any more than you do, but may be driven into it by a force of circumstances that seem to be invofv- ing you both.
 Let me tell you that Japan does not want war with you or any other coun- try, and never will there be a war be- tween this country and Japan unless it is stirred up by ignorance in both na- tions."
 The baron then stated that the two countries, being in a period of construc- ton needed all their energies for de- velopment along peaceful lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
PRICELESS DOCUMENTS
 BURNED IN ALBANY FIRE
tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE n

 State Library, was reported to be miss ing: Thomas Bean, capitol attache, and a man employed in the document room, were missing.
 Governor Dix was aroused soon after O clock and remained in close touch with the firemen by telephone until the fire was declared to be under control. Prac- tically all the state officials and many of the city officers were also on the ground.
 The fremen had many narrow escapes. Several parties of them were trapped by flames in the corridors and rooms, but got safely out, Chief Bridgeford and a squad came near being hit when a large section of the western cornice crashed down with a part of the roof and upper wall Several firemen were overcome by smoke and many were made so i'll that they had to seek fresh air
 Half an hour after the fire was con- sidered under control the flames broke out afresh in the ceiling of the assembly chamber The firemen fought the blaze from the garret above, but it proved so stubborn that they had great difficulty m finally controlling 1t.
 Though the fire had been pronounced under control, the inside of the capitol on the upper floors of the west wing was still seething mass of flames that sent 
 showered the surrounding sections with small particles of charred paper. There was much speculation as to what effect the fire would have on the sen atorial situation. The assembly room was flooded with water, but the assembly parlor on the northeast corner of the building was unsettled. and it was de- cided to hold the unadjourned democrat -ic caucus as we'll as the joint ballot at noon.
 The caucus last night did not adjourn until nearly 1 o'clock and few strag- glers remained in the building when the fire broke out.
 An attache of the assembly library, re- turning for some overlooked papers, dis covered a tiny blaze near his desk. There had been a complaint filed during the day that an electric switch was out Of order, and this Is supposed to have started the fire.
 Running out into the corridor, the lclerk summoned a night watchman, and with the assistance of two newspaper linen, efforts were made to put out tho | fire which probably could have been | done had a fire extinguisher or a bucket of water been available. Lack ling these the flames spread .intil the room with its inflammapie furnishing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
INSURGENTS PLAN AGGRESSIVE WAR May Go Into Enemy's Camp in Search of New
 Material

Washington, March 29- (Special.) .)-The insurgent republicans have planned an ambitious programme according to stories in circulation here Not content with confning themselves to the west. the insurgents stronghold. they may carry the war into the enemies country and grasp out for New England, even for Massachusetts
 The revolutionaries calculate that if they can start a real disturbance in Mas sachusetts they ought to carry the rest of the country without difficulty. If re- ports are not entirely exaggerated they are planning a demonstration with the view of discovering the chance to get anti-Taft delegations from the northeast the lower branch of the Massachusetts assembly. is picked as the man to lead a revolt in that state. What the radical republicans want is group of new, en- ergetic, enthusiastic state leaders scat tered about the country. They want men who can do to Massachusetts and Connecticut what LaFollette and Cum llilifS uiu to w iScOHslH anu IoWd
 They are looking for a New Yorker with nerve and progressive ideas who will do to that state what Hiram John son did to California. They want a man in Maine who can carry the insurgent banner to victory as Poindexter did in Washington. Material for leadership is what these new radicals want. They have been told that Joseph Walker Is made of the right stuff and they are go- ing to try him out.
 Walker wants to be governor of Mas sachusetts, ne has been speaker of it's assembly two or three times. He has been independent enough to acquire a bad standing with the regulars. He Is looked upon as a dangerous person. He stands almost exactly as Stubbs stood in Kansas when he was power in the legislature, but was not yet strong enough to overthrow the old state ma chine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. J. w. Scruggs

Mrs. J. ". Scruggs, aged 65 years, died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at her late residence in Decatur. The funeral services will be held over her remains at that place this afternoon at o'clock Mrs. Scruggs was the wife of J. W Scruggs, and formerly resided in Bir- mingham where she has number of friends who remember her as a gentle and sympathetic woman. She is survived in addition to her husband, by, three sons, John D. Scruggs and J. H. Scruggs of Birmingham, and Douglas Scruggs of Memphis, and one daughter. Mrs. Geo P. Williamson, also of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES



 Office of
 Providence Oil and Gas Co.,,
 Birmingham, Ala, March 27, 1911. Dear Sir-Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the call of the board of di- rectors of the company, special meet ing of the stockholders of the Providence Oil and Gas Co. will be held in the of flee of the company, Room 716 Brown Marx building, in the city of Birming- ham, Ala. at 10 o'clock a. m., on Tues day, the 11th day of April, 1911, for the purpose of considering and acting on a proposed resolution to amend section fourth of the charter of incorporation of the company, increasing the author ized capital stock of the company in the amount of $250,0OO, and to authorize said amendment, if at said meeting the stock holders shall so determine and to ad- wise the directors in regard to purchas- ing leases for oil and gas on certain lands in Fayette county, Alabama, and other property; also for the transaction of any and all business pertaining to or necessary in connection with the premises, and the transaction of such other and further business as may prop erly come before the meeting.
 By order of the president
 w. H. DURAN, Secretary. 3-3O-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
DIR. FULGHAM OF
 JACKSON IS DEAD

Jackson. Miss, March 29.-(Special.)- pr. F. l.. Fulgham, one of the oldest citi- zens of Jackson and one of the most prominent physicians in the state, died this morning after a lingering illness. He was born in Copiah county 70 years ago, served throughout the war as a Confcd- crate soldier, studied medicine afterwards and has been practicing 40 years. He leaves two children by his first wife. Mrs. Rose Wells of Jackson and pr. John Fulgham of St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
WILSON BROWN BACK
Says Governor Cannot Be Swayed on
 the Revenue Bill

"The indications are that Governor ONeal will win out on his revenue bill. He cannot be swayed and there is no use arguing with him."
 That was the only comment Wilson Brown would make of the Montgom- cry situation when he returned last night.
 MT. Brown has been in the capital city for several days in the interest of measures he indorses He did not seer overjoyed with the legislative outlook last night.
 In addition to MT. Brown, there were many who returned. The crowd in cluded Lee c. Bradley, Brooks Law renee and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
MADERO MAY JOIN
 LA BARRA ON TRAIN
CONTINUED FRS.M PAGE n

s---~-----@-~~---~--
 pose of getting into communication with Francisco Madero. Jr., and probably of meeting with him.
 Whether they would venture into the inIerior by way of Fl Paso or by railroad to Chihuahua City via Eagle Pass or La redo, Tex, is not known here, but sig nificant statement made by the junta to- day was that if the Madero's go into Mexico it will be with the consent of the Mexican government
 This was taken to indicate that Mexico City is willing that peace overtures be presented to the insurrecto leader.
 A message received today from Chi huahua said:
 Great uneaslness is being felt over the increasing number of insurrectos about the city. Madero is at San An dres to the west. It is believed the in surrectos are planning either an attack on the city or will besiege 1t. although the arrival of General Rabago and his endorsements has aroused some confi- dence.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Pratt City News

Mrs. J. W. Holder of East Highlands. Pratt City, and MT. S. L. Beatty were married Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Nelens on Third avenue, by the Rev. J. E. Barnes, pastor of the Baptist church. After the cere- mony the bride and bridegroom were ten dered a reception at the home of Mrs. c. D. Comstock, on East Highlands who is the daughter of the bride. They will make their home on East Highlands.
 Death of Child
 The little child of A. L. Hargett died at o'clock yesterday morning at the family residence on Second street, The funeral services will be held from the family residence tomorrow morning at . o'clock. The .interment will be made in Oak Hill cemetery.
 Personals
 Stanley Hudnell, son of ex-Mayor E. J. Hudnell, was in the city visiting friends. He has recently returned from the Philippines, where he has been for the past three years.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will serve chicken dinner and supper next Saturday in the Hoskins building OH First avenue A delightful menu will be served and everybody is invited
 There was no service at the Baptist church last night on account of the pro tracted meeting that is being held at the Methodist church.
 Ben Lubelsky and R. Goodman of AL ,toona are visiting friends in Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Woman Attacks Woman's Suffrage

Springfield, H., March 29-Snapping eyes and an indignant toss of the head from time to time evidences the dis pleasure of Mrs. Catherine Waugh Me Cullough, Miss Harriet Grim and other suffragette leaders, as they listened to the address of Miss Phobe Cousins of Wash ington in the capitol this morning. In language keenly sarcastic Miss Cousins excoriated equal rights and votes for women. Her address was the first argu- ment presented in the session against woman suffrage against women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Alleged Murders Discovered

unearthed today makes the police be- lieve that three boys, each r years old arrested last night charged with petit larceny, are the murderers of Herman B. Cohn, who was killed near his home last Saturday night. and also the per petrators of number of holdups in the northern part of the city during the last few weeks. The boys are Lemuel Tiggs, alias l.. Andrews; Carl Deland and Henry Steinegger. They are from St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Odell Leaves for Spain

Washington, March 29.-R. M. Odell, one of tue new American trade investi- gators. left today for Spain and Port,l- gal and will attend the eighth interna- tional cotton congress of the Master Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers as sociatfon at Barcelona in May, after which he will travel in northern Africa the Balkans and other states. J. House of Greensboro. N C.. has started for Manchester, England to investigate cot ton tile manufactures This is for the ben eft of American commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Another Strike Victim Dies

Middlesboro, Ky, March 29.-Green Rose, the railroad detective who was shot at Baxter, Harlan county, Ken lucky. from ambush last Saturday, died here today. Rose was acting as a guard during the recent strike of white firemen on the Cincinnati, New Or leans and Texas Pacific railroad and was shot while in the cab of an en- zine. His murderer has not been arr rested. < s4 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
PERSONALS

The Rev. John P. Sanderson of New York; Congregational Home Missionary secretary, is in Birmingham and will re- main several days.
 Mrs. B.. F. Carpenter, wife of pr. B. F. Carpenter of Yolande, formerly of this city, was brought to Birmingham yes terday where she will undergo an oper- ation at the South Highlands infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Infant Holzensmifh

The three months, old infant of Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Holzensmith died yes terday at 12:So o'clock at the family residence. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock Inter- ment was in the Woodlawn cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
J. A. w. Smith

The funeral services over the body of J. A. w. smith. who shot himself yes terday morning in the law offices of Julius w. Davidson in the Woodward building, were held yesterday morning at II o'clock from his late residence, 7l2 South Thirteenth street. Interment was in the Oak Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Ulrich to Be Called Monday

New York, March 29-Henry A. Ulricn will be called to plead in the court of special sessions next Monday to the charge that he assaulted Booker T. Wash ington, the negro educator. Ulrichs bondsmen said he would appear when wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Miss Lizzie Hawkins

Miss Lizzie Hawkins. aged 12 years, died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at the residence of E. F. Lewis at Oak Grove. The funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Elm wood cemetery chapel. Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Epworth League Postpones Social

The East Lake Epworth league social has been postponed one week from Fri
 day, March 5l, to Friday, April ', on account of the Howard college enter tainment fog the benefit of the Robinson school. >
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30


 swer the questions regarding the money. Washington. March 29.-Denial was made here today by friends of President Taft of the report from Springfield. H., that MT. Taft had joined With Senator Aldrich in urging the election of William Lorimer to the United States Senate. Edward Hines, a Chicago lumber man with big interests in the south. at the Lormer hearing in Springfield today tes- tfied that Senator Aldrich had told him that Mr. Taft was anxious that Mr Lori ner be selected.
 It was stated here today that similar report became current last September and that President Taft in letter to an Illi- nois friend categorically denied the state ment. In that letter the President said, among other things That the rumor, report or statement that I conspicuously lent any weight of the administration to Lorimer is wholly untrue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Director Clark Dies

London, March 29.-Sir Caspar Purden Clark, formerly director of the Metropo- itan Museum of Art in New York, died here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Hume Field Jones

The body of Hume Field Jones, who died Tuesday night. were sent to Put laski.' Tenn, yesterday. folsinterment by Ltge Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
SHAW. The Undertaken. phon.s .
GREEN Undertaking Co., Phonss loo..
I1oB LoYs spad.rssk.r. Phones ~

FOR appropriate floral offerings, phone Il. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store. 8ola 1st avepues N M lsas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Thames-Allen Wedding

Greenville, March 29.-(Special. "A wedding occurred this morning at 9 o'clock that was quite a surprise to the many friends of the contracting parties. Miss Lyde Allen Ray of Mont gomery stepped off of the Louisville and Nashville train No. at S:3S o'clock and was met at the tsation by her alliance, w. Kingsbury Tames, Jr, and MT. Jack Ealing. They then repaired to the home of the groom's parents and were united in marriage by the Rev. L. L. Gwaltney. There were some objections on account of the youth of the bride hut these were overcome Miss Ray has been ins school here for the past year and a few weeks ago returned to her home in Montgomery. Sl1ewas to have come down on the noon train on a visit to her sister, Mrs, w. E. Campbell of this city. but changed the plans and telephoned the groom to have all ar engagements completed for the ceremony to take place on her arrival
 Mrs. Thames is a charming young lady and has many friends in her new home formed during the past year. MT. Thames is young man of exceptional ability and is associated with his fath : CT in business here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30

pr. B. H. Wilmington of this city has purchased 30 acres of land near the city and will raise chickens of several registered kinds. This is new ex- pertinent on large scale and the chick en fanciers, of the city are greatly in terested in the experiment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
LORIMER MAY YET
 LOSE SENATE SEAT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
  members had agreed that he must an- swer the questions regarding the money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
KEOKUK GOLF
QUARTET PICKED
/
Crack Team Will Represent keokuk
Country Club in Iowa-lIInois
Tournament Here
Tuesday.
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
Burlington, Fairfield, ealesburs and
Monmouth Will be Visiting
Clubs to Come for
Annual Event.

The Iowa-Illinois Golf association
tournament, which will be played
over the sporty nine-hole course of
the Keokuk Country club on Memorial
day, will be the biggest event of its
kind ever held in Keokuk and will
bring out as representatives of the
local club one of the strongest quar-
tet of golfers that has played under
its name for the past five years
The team promises to be the best
balanced that has been put into the
field for some time, for the reason
that all of the players have been
showing great form during the past
two weeks and have performed in q
manner that is classy. The team was
chosen Saturday and will be com.
posed of James Matless, j. Perdew
Sheldon, Edgar R. Cochrane and c.
H. Dickey.
OF the four Matless has been going
in the best form. In last Saturday )
play he negotiated eighteen holes in
&c, his best round being a 81, which
is three strokes under DOGGY Shell
don, Cochrane and Dickey have been
performing consistently around the
40 mark 1t is doped out that the
quartet will be able to go the thirty
six hole route for an average of 1865
| If this is accomplished the visitors
will find the going hard.