davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-10

dance In the Turnbull Auditorium on
Wednesday evening, February %, under
the auspices of ID. G. C. Borden and
his staff.
The several lodges in District No. g.
the jurisdiction of the deputy grand,
will send large delegations and aid In
making the affair pretentious.
America, St. Paul. Henry Clay and
Newark lodges will be well represented
1t will be open to Pythian Knights and
their wives n friends. An entertain
ing program, including good music, will
be provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-10
X. of p. Hold Meeting.

A union meeting of the lodges com
prising District No. 3. of the knights
OF Pythias. was held in the castle hall
of America Lodge at West Park and
Broad streets last evening. Deputy
Grand Chancellor Milo s.. Borden. who
called the meNing, was present. At the
session tho plans were discussed for
holding a reception, entertainment and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-10
I-oo-Tnnh plnns What.

A whist n social was held under
the auspices of I-oo-Tash Camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, at the hall, 230
Washington street, last evening. The
social committee arranged the program,
which was enjoyed by a large turnout
of members. The spirited whist games
created considerable amusement. The
camp will hold social sessions FREE
quently during February and March,
During 1910 many new members were
added to the roll and the camp be-
gins the new ear in q sound condi-
ton. Past City Deputy Mrs. Emma
Faith has been named a delegate to rhe
State camp session.
Among those present last evening
were Catherine Adds, Carrie Webel.
Caroline Bagnall, Jessie Parker, Mary
r. Dempsey, Alice Smith, Catherine
Morton and Josephine Geiger. Visisos .
from Loyal Camp also attended. Re-
freshments were provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-10
st. AIMS, l.. C. u. A., Social.

A social with prize bowling will be
the feature of the session to be held
by st. AIMS Branch, Ladies' Catho-
lie Benevolent Association, in st. AIMS
Hall, at Sixteenth avenue and Seventh
street, on next Tuesday evening.
To stimulate lively contests he COM
mittee will award attractive prizes 10
the winners in the series played. Mrs.
Francis Sebold, president of the branch,
viii preside.
Those who will assist the committee
will be Mrs, Mary Kopler, Mrs. Eliza
beth Noll, Mrs. Katherine Bauer. Mrs.
Mary Medel, Mrs. Lena Hass, Mrs. NJ.
Klotzke, Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. Mary
Kuhn and the Misses Sophia Schu,c 20.
Mary Mundweller, Carrie Stroolfuss,
Mary Streuning and Mrs. M. Baatz.
The Rev. Theodore Peters, the spiritual
adviser, will also be present.
Light refreshments will be DIS
rensed during the social hour,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-10
GEO. MARKWITH, MUSICIAN,
PASSES AWAY IN ORANGE.

George Markwith, well known as a
musician In the Oranges, died today at
his residence, "a olcott street, Orange.
He was So years old, and unmarried.
Funeral services will be held on Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
house. Interment will be in Rosedale
Cemetery. Mr. Markwith was a mem
Der of the Musicians Mutual Pro-
tective Union No. 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-10
Anna Pfelfer Circle Has Soc,al

A social time followed the business
session held by Anna Pfeifer Circle. c..
Of F. Of A, at the hall, 30 Market
street. last evening. II was one of a
series being held by the social commit
tee. Music and refreshments were dis
pensed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-10
X. and l.. Of II. celebrate.

The thirty-third anniversary of
Friendship Lodge. Knights and Ladies'
of Honor, was f1ttingly celebrated at
the hall on Wednesday evening. A
vocal and musical entertainment was
furnished by good talent. A reception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-07

tBy United Press Leased wirsD
LONDON. Dec. THE Welsford
line plans 10 run steamships regi-
larry between Liverpool aud Port
land, Or, by way Of Panama, an
soon az the canal IN finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-07
OFFERS WIFE 5000
FOR HER HUSBAND

PEORIA, H.. Dec. 7.--Husbanda.
good TO medium. were quoted Mt
1900 In the police court this morn.
Ing when Miss May Meyers admit.
ted that she offered Mrs. Joseph
Joaquin that sum for Joe.
Miss Meyers formerly roomed at
the Joaquin home. she took n
fancy TO Joe and made the offer
OF 5000. which she admitted was a
bargain price. but all she had. Mrs.
Joaquin Indignantly refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-07
Ia TOILETTE MOVE,
THEREFORE AGAINST

Senator Arvld Rydatrom of
Pierce county has issued a state.
mcnt In which he declares that the
object of the proposed extra SEES.
sion 20 pass presidential prefer
ence law In the naming OF a la
Toilette delegation. For that rea.
son he frankly states he ~ opposed
to the reform. Gov. Hay is cx.
pectcd 20 announce his decision re-
Earding the extra session la a few
days
Rydstrom was one Of the lcgia.
lators invited 10 tho Tacoma con.
ference by the governor. In the
main delegation there was no dis.
acnting voice to the extra session.
the opposition coming from those
whom the governor had invited TO
attend the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-07
NO FOOD FOR WEEK

NEW YORK, Dec. six days
without food. VIM. Johnson crawled
on his hands and knees 20 Bellevue
hospital and collapsed. Revived
with hot milk, he told his story.
lie probably will die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-07

the prospect Of calling a long list
OF Witnesses 10 rcfutc the testimony
OF Charles A. White. former mem
Der OF tho Illinois Legislature. who
confessed 20 having received a
brlbe. the Lorimcr senatorial In.
vcstigating committee resumed ite
sessions here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-07
HARLAN'S SON TAKEN
CARE OF

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.--Jamos
y. Harlan. interstate commerce
commissioner, and son OF the late
supreme Justice Harlan, will be 70.
nominated for aeyen.yenr torn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-07

Lorimer Investigation
WASHINGTON. Dec. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-07
Daf1derifle
Stops Falling Hair and
DESTROYS Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove IL


Ssre,v trv Danderine Hair Cleanse n you
-;.h 40 Immediately double the beauty al
vc,.r hair with little trouble and az a cost not
rof,h mentioning iust moss,en cloth wisha
I,tle pandesine and draw Il carefully through
,cor hair. taking one small strand at time,
III will cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt or any
sxeesx;vr oil - In few moments you viii he
.ms,ed. Your hair viii be wavy, fuay and
abundant and possess an incompatible soft
,~xs- hstre and hxurisnee, the beauty and
sAimmer 81 true hair health
Resides Identifying the hair, one srrlics-
lion a panderine diAsolves every particle
a nxparui. eleanses, puFikes and invigorates
he ~.lp, forever stopping itching and
filling hair.
psnaerine q 20 the hair what fresh showers
NJ rs;n and sunshine are to vegetation II
xcex right 90 the roots. insigorafes and
.rrnrthens them. rs exhilarsting. stimulate
me ana fife producing properties cause the
h,;r 10 grow abundansly long, strong and
BEAUTIFUL II at once imparts a sparkling
hr,Issney ard velvety soimcss 90 the hair.
.,d few weeks use viii cause new hair to
,cfc,,s All over the scalp. Use Il every day
lar shors time, after which two OF three
sim<s week viii be sufficient to complete
whatever growth you desire
Yoa can surely have pretty, soft, iusfrous
hair. and lots Of Il, Il you VIII just get IS
rer, hsssle Of knowlsoa's Danderine from
sny drug store OF tosiet counter and Try
! y directed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-07

according 10 President Taft's an.
nouncement today that he will send
iiarlan's name 70 the senate, prob.
ably tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
SOLDIERS HAVE FUN
 WITH WEE DONKEYS

San Antonio, Tex, August 13.-(Special) Soldiers in camp at Fort Sam Houston
 get as much real joy out of donkey rid- ing as the most frolicksome kid. The diversion is new to many of the men, and they take to the sport in a most earnest manner. So general has become this pastime that almost every company has a few donkeys, and it is not an un- common sight to see 15 or 20 of those lit- tie animals in action at once taking sol- diers on kind of joy ride that hasn't any of the danger about it that skimming over the country at a law-breaking pace ir an auto has at all times, even when the most careful man is at the wheel, The demand of the soldiers for donkeys mas caused the price to advance sharply un- til the animal that could be bought for $o few months ago is held at double that sum. One peculiar thing, too about the soldiers selection of donkey IS the fact that the smaller the donk the more highly he is prized. What is known in the camp as the donkey brigade may be seen at its best late in the evening after the sun has gone down. It is at this hour that the soldiers do all kinds of stunts with these patient little animals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
NEGRO LEAGUE WILL MEET AT LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Ark. August 13.--(Special.)- With the opening of the twelfth annual session of the National Negro Business league, the most representative body of negroes ever assembled this far south will be in session here. beginning Wednesday CTS, insurance men, merchants profes- sional men and representatives of every walk of life pursued by members of that
 race, led by Booker T. Washington will carry out a programme designed to in- |spire negroes to greater commercial and financial activity and promote an era of harmonious relations between the races With the league will meet the National Negro Press association the National
 Funeral Directors association, the Ma tional Bankers association and ,he Ma tional Bar association. Welcome addresses will be delivered by Gov George w.. Donaghy. representing the state; pr. E. c. Morris of Helena, representing the State Business league; Dr. G.. w. Hay man, the citizens of Little Rock. and
 pr. J. G. Thornton, on behalf of the Negro Business league of little Rock The league comes to Little Rock after urgent invitations signed by the governor of the state, the mayor sof Little Rock. |state superintendent of public instruction and the president of the Board of Trade. Fully 3000 of the best negroes of the coun
 try will attend the meeting as represen- tatives. Booker T. Washington, the pres- ident of the organization. will speak Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
GEORGIA SOLONS HAVE BEEN LIBERAL |: Will the State Be Able To Meet the Obliga-
 tiOns?

Atlanta, August 13.-(Special.)- )--ln the passage by the house of every aprrop1a- ton for 1912 and 1913, just as recommended by the committee on appropriations. leg islators have shown their usual liberal spirit in dealing with state funds, and the question now arises as to whether the state is going to be able to pay the bills.
 The treasury would probably come cut very well. considering the deficit that Is already hanging over it. were it not for the additional s10o. 900 that has been given to the common schools of the state. mak- ing the total annual appropriation to schools S2,60o,0OO. and the increase also which has been made in the pension fund.
 It would have been difficult matter To
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
WILL bE FIGHT 0N
 REAPPORT|ONMENT

| Atlanta. August 1s.--tSpecial.)-A stir ring fight Is promised over congressional lreapportionment in the event that measure | is not sidetracked In the fight over The Tippins bill, which. 1t Is predicted. is yet | to come.
 | Opponents of the Tippins prohibition bill are going to try to pi event It's consider alton through the action of the commit tee on rules In reporting other measures | for consideration as special orders. All of these are debatable. and with long strung out debate on such matters 1t is possible to kill the Tippins bill. though lot of other legislation which might otherwise get through would have to die with 1t. 1 On the other hand, advocates of the Tippins bill now believe they can muster three-fourths vote. wifich Is necessary to override the rules; that they can thus prevent the consideration of the commit tee on rules until after the Tippins bill has been acted on, and that in this way they can get 1t through and over to the | senate in time for action by that body before adjournment. This is the way the matter now stands and the big fight will probably come Monday
 | If Georgia is going to get the immediate | benefit of her additional congressman it will be necessary to pass the congressional reapportionment bill at this session. But there is going to be no smal. difficulty In getting it through on account of the variety Of opinion regarding it.
 | The report of the house committee Is far from satisfactory Apparently the committee has disrcgarded population in drawing Its bill. and this is the factor which the law demands must be consid- cred The committee has laid of some districts with as much as BOO popula- tion in excess of the population unit of 2l7, ,O0O while some of them fall nearly as much under that. In other words there lis a difference of nearly 5000 between the largest and the smallest district In Ithe state in point of population, as planned by the committee report.
 The committees object appears to have been to reapportion the state without moving any of the present congressman out of their districts. In this it has suc- ceeded, but 1t has gotten so far away from the population basis as to have stirred up considerable criticism, and d demand is now coming from all sections of the state that the general assembly shall do this work on the population basis Several plans have been submitted showing that it can be done. but, o course. one or two of the congressmer are necessarily swapped around to other districts There does not, however, ap- pear to be any system of reapportionmen which can accomplish both ends. Either several of the congressman must be dis tributed, or the population basis must bt ignored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
GREENSBORO, ALA

have cut any of the appropriations made to the states educational and eleenosy- nary institutions, as Georgia has never given them really adequate support. The effort was made however, being led this year by Representative Hooper Alex ander of DeKaIb, instead of Joe Hall of Bibb, who appears to have been displaced as the watchdog of the treasury" It it said, however, that there was method in the madness of both of them. MT. Alex ander, who Is a strong advocate of the Tippns half per cent prohibition bill, wanted to cut down appropriations, it is said, so the Tippins bill might have back Of it the argument that the state didn't need the money from the near beer licenses. On the other hand Joe Hall is against the Tippins biTl and he was hardly anxious to pile up any arguments in favor of it.
 Whatever this may have had to do with the fight over appropriations, the op- ponents of increased appropriations ac- complished nothing, and the bill goes to the senate practically as 1t left the house committee. The senate may demand some changes in it, but the history of past appropriation bills is that the house has generally had its way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
ATLANTA IS IN FEAR ! OF LOSING CAPITOL ,Onsternation Over Efforts {. of Macon
 iCUNTY WINS FIGHT Atlanta's Charter Revision Bill Not
 To Go Into Effect Until
 Adopted By Vote of the nj People

s.lanta. August 13.--(Special. .)-Accord- -Sording to undercurrent reports the ques- :, on of the removal of the state capitol t., Maconsis reaching somewhat serious aspect from Atlantas standpoint. Atlanta has always smiled at Macon's fort toa 66t <6e capitol, and has done thinS,r3c<11Nk Macon work along and Ina anl<x 16 1)E proposition at her own svt stzm1llsz.
 RepcSt hx39it now that Macon's ham, n.erinx lU n1nost on the eve of producing es,alit E< least so far as the house of lreps fx1101kives is concerned.
 N T5s l6fles of p members of the house Xpf fepx<sentatives appear as authors on A,o bi1t proposing to amend the consti- t5 IF <n so as to locate the capitol in r That is influence enough to get
 tk1lution through the committee on Q|sjIes nxing the bill as special order. v .t ik said the committee on rules has practically consented to put up the meas Cre as a special order as soon as the arl ropriations bill is financed, and more tar that. 1t is rumored the house has been checked up and that a two-thirds NOtc mas DeeH DTOTnlStu tHt llCdoui
 IT this is true, it would mean passage by the house and putting it up to the ecnste: All Macon would want or ask for would be to get the bill through the bousc at this session, and that would give her full year to work on the mem- fers of the senate who would take it up for consideration next summer.
 Atlanta has never had an idea that the proposition could come so near favorable consideration as this. The Atlantans are now getting ready to stir themselves, for q, ell with feeling of certainty that they could kill the bill in the senate, they woulo not relish its passage by the house; tia. would be getting over the danger line.
 j1 il Is true, as report has it, that a two thirds majority of the house is now ardent Maconites had hoped for. Leaders of the Macon capitol boosters commit tee. who assert that the capitol will ul- timately go to Macon, have said they did net expect to achieve success under four or five years. But if they should happen tv get it through the present house, there will be some pretty hard licks hit to make the senate act at next summer s session.
 However, if anything like that comes about, Atlanta will be found we'll up in arms, prepared to defend to the last ditch her right and title to the big build ing. Atlantans don't fear losing it, but they do not want to suffer the humiliation even of seeing the house pass the bill.
 The legislature in recent years has had plenty of propositions before it look ing to the creation of new counties. ana several years ago the constitution was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
HOW ABOUT IT.?

San Antonio. Tex. August 13.-(Special.) A chicken with two weil-developed horns Is attracting considerable attention In this city This freak in the chicken family is the property of D. c. Park. POI Warner street, an employe of the Traction com pany The horns are well developed. ai- most an inch in length and stand just above the eyes. Theochicken is about seven months old and about the usual size for it's age. In all other respects it does not differ from other fowl. It was matched from an ordinary setting of eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
LAWS
 TO BE ENFORCED

Albertville, August 1S.-(Special.)-A mass meeting of the citizens of Albert vile was held in the courthouse last night foi the purpose of getting a better en- forcement of the sanitary jaws, A large crowd was present and Mayor J. R. sherman presided over the meeting. pr. w. A. ElrOd, city health officer, reported that the city was in an unusually healthy condition, but urged as a precaution that there be general cleaning up of yards. Every one present pledged himself to set good example by making his premises thoroughly sanitary. The assemblage then resolved itself into good roads meeting, and an organization was ef- fected. Mayor Sherman was chosen as chairman after short and enthusiastic talks by Dr. J, R. Thomas. the Rev. J. l. Williams and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
WILL ATTEMPT TO
 LOWER RECORD

San Francisco. August 13-(Special)- In an attempt to lower the 1O5-day rec ord of Edward Payson Weston. oldest of the living pedestrians. to New York; two of the country's youngest hikers, Paul H. Conlen and George T. Smith. started yesterday bearing letter to Mayor Gay nor of New York from Mayor Mccarthy. The lads, who are members of the Y. M. C. A., have set themselves 45-mile schedule, which is just little faster than the tremendous pace set for them by their septuagenaran rival. They expect to advertise the Panama Pacific exposi- ton on their trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
CHANGE WANTED IN CLERKS OFFICE Finance Committee of Gads- den Alleges IncOm-
 potency

Gadsden. August 13.-tSpecial)-At a meeting of the city council Friday night the finance committee made a report to |tbat hodv. alleging that the books of the citv clerk were not being kept in com petent manner and advising that some change be made in the office that would keen the records of the public business as tbev n,ust be kept if the council and the public Is to be in position at all tune to see the condition of the city's finances. Some time ago an expert accountant was emnloved to audit the city books, but he claims to be unable to do this as the clerk has not prepared any trial balance Tor several months. The clerk claims that ne | is not given enough help to keep up Wi'n the work and that this Is the reason tna' the book work is not kept up to date' No definite action was taken on the recom- lmendation of the committee and it IS not known what the outcome will be.
 | A telegraphic description in detali oi
 the negro that has been arrested in Jack
 son. Miss. and who is thought to be John
 Allan Croft wanted in this county on
 charge of murder, seems to confirm the first impression of the sheriff that the l right man has been found. The sheriff
 and one of the deputies have gone to Jackson to complete the identification and | if the capture proves to be Croft to bring 1 the negro home for trial.
 l Under the direction of Prof. w. E.
 Striplin, 8 teachers institute will be held | in this city for one week, beginning Mon
 day. September A. This announcement
 was made by County Superintendent J. E. Williams yesterday. State Superintendent Willingham will be present and assist In the work. The teachers of the coupnty h are required to attend the Institute and a failure sc to do forfeits their license at | the option of the state superintendent. | The caterpillar scars-is apparently sub siding Farmers whA~came to he city | yesterday state that wherever the worms have appeared they have been promptly
 met with applications of poison. and that but few traces of them remained In the county. In only a few instances was seri- ous damage done and this was In the first | few days of their advent before the peo- ple were prepared to resist progress. | The Cumberland Presbyterians of this city, who have just recently completed their new house of worship. will begin
 a series Of revival services on the third Sunday of the month. Rev. S. N. Mill lligan of this pastorate has been con- ductlng a revival In Fort Payne and will
 be home tonight and prepare for the
 meetings here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-14
BODY OF MOUSE
 DELAYS TRAFFIC

Newburg, N. Y.. August 1S.--tSpecial) Mysterious trouble with the turntable on the West Shore yard delayed traf- fic nearly all day yesterday. Hundreds of passengers were inconvenienced and fully 15 hours elapsed before Superintend- ent Johnson discovered the cause of the trouble. 4
 Entangled in the wires attached to the electric mechanism was the body of a mouse. This obstruction had caused a short circuit, hence the turntable could not be operated by the electric motor
 Several engines waiting to be coupled to trains could not be turned. so they had to go backward.