davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
OUT WITH THE BIG NIT.


CANT awful Mybele those attack the
all the sheckes
Our set It's downright of The Advertiser editor stick
political morality all that ommyrot'
argument local
Advertiser dealing brand of comment which designed
political of the which, it is
anxousy feshpots
possible paper participating
Perish thought giving good imitation Of
the while holds big nit
the that will float into his palm Fat wads
of gnbacks the modern equivalent of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

great public dearly get something nothing
goods
bay days.
yesterday
the mainland the Whelmna
10
their bangs All of sudden them him
forward lily white The
up lovely young woman, she said to him
in his
style
81 don't know but want anyhow she said And she got Who
anything
including myself, please every
Of the fair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
GOES UP IN THE SOCIAL SCALE.

old friend, Sir w Ward don't
forget decided
all him
created the of the south island
knight
an George
I
Sir Joseph Bart However that 'Ba the tail his
enables all those St Michael
his
a hundred yards majesty.
the additional enables the title the family
all
worms somet time orr
something premier
of
evidently isn't titles, likes
be plain
said
majesty evidently Australia taking something
Inc councillor Therefore, the
will
Fisher police
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
oRIHNrA1s FAKE OF FOOTBALL.

Although the oriental fans have been going wild baseball since
Challenger possibilities
of sphere of rubber well blown with leather
there kicking than there
Francisco the
REPRESENTATIVE, all
oietals aming baseball football establishment
lf they assmiae Caucasian
of the other good qualities of the whites
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-24

uuien gobierne- la Camara de los Lo
res, desde hace amos, as siampre con
servadora; ZEN Espana, Ell Senado es
conservador con los gobernantes con
servadores; y cuamdo hay un Minis
terio iberaL el Senado 10 es tambien,
pero ln;enos que ell Ministerio. No Sc
puede contar con el, segnn leo en-
"El Imparcia'', de Madrid, para ha
Ger refornas que afectan a la propie
dad 8 a los asuntos religiosos.
Aqui. en- los Estados Unidos, no Sc
ataca la composition del Senado, en-
Ia que no entran el elemento heredi
tario ell de nombramiento, como en-
Inglaterra y en- Espana. (Dicho sea
entire par6ntesis yo pienso que ell Sc
nado espanol es, de todas las Gamma
ras Atlas del mundo, la que tiene
mejor ~composicion y que podrla ser
copiada, con buenos resultados, hasta
en- las repnblicas, salvo ciertas; mod.
fcaciones. El Senado americana es
elegido por las Legislatures de los
|. .Estados; existe una corriente de opl
ni6n, en Ia que van repuIblicanos y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-24
Oesde Washington 6

Hace amos, alguien di]o: : va no
hay cuestiones politicas; no las hay
mas que econ6nicas' Despues, otro
alguien ha dicho: S'Se acabaron las
cuestiones pollticas; yo no hay mas
que las sociales'' Sc ha aceptado y
repetido 10 uno y 10 otro; pero la
verdad es que sigue habiendo cues
tones politicas Y econ6micas aun
areligiosas, y que las hay mixtas y
aln misaelanieas, porque tiene ole
todo.,
En- Inglaterra esta planteada aho
ra una question politica magna-ia
de Las dos Camaras-de la cual po
dra salir una de las mas notables re
voluciones 4pacfficas de estos item
nos. Y EN- Espana sc comienza a dis
c,,tir ese tema; ALI como en- lngla
terra. Sc exhala la queJa De que Ia
canara Alta esta ladeada hacia Ia
derecha En- Inglaterra goblerme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
DIES KISSING
 THE CRUCIFIX

Auburn, N. Y, May 3.-Joseph Nesce, alias Nash, was executed in the electric chair early today for the murder of his son-in-law, Thomas Delmonte.
 Nash went to the chair unfalteringly. Among the witnesses of the execution was Policeman w. H. Lithenberger of Waterloo, N. r., whom Nash nearly killed. Muttering in Italian, God have mercy upon me-" Nash spent the last moments in caressing his crucfx.
 After relinquishing the metal cross to the attending priest and the chair straps were all adjusted, he called out to be allowed to kiss the cruciix again. The request was granted and a moment later the current was turned on.
 Nash, who was a prosperous resident ofWaterloo, called at the home of his daughter on the night of February !. 1910, and engaged in quarrel with his son-in-law, Thomas Delmonte, over the payment of a meat bill. Delmonte had married Nash's daughter Rosa only a week before. While Delmonte's back was turned Nash shot him. Delmonte died a few days later.
 After the shooting Nash fed Police man William H. Litzenberger pursued him and came up with him in a cornfeld south of Waterloo. Nash shot the po- liceman three times and wounded him in the left arm, through the nose and again through the cheek and neck and escaped to Senaca Falls. where he was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04

ed from which were alternating ribbons of yellow and white, the senior class colors.
 To the music of the well selected or chestra a demonstration in intricate In dian club swinging was giyen.
 The little girls appeared first in a Swedish carousal, then a Danish dance of greeting and the Danish shoe makers dance. The intermediate girls were most attractive in the Bohemian Rovenacka, the Hungarian Schbogar, and the Rus sian Khorovod. The girls of the High school department were pre-eminently Irish in the St. Patricks day dance. This they followed with the Highland schot- tische and the Bohemian komarno.
 After the entire school danced the Portland Old Country dance," and "A First of May Singing dance, the senior class gave to the whole a beautiful cli- max when they danced the much loved May pole dance.
 One of the most effective scenes of the whole morning was a tableau of beauti- full girls in pink and white circling around the chair of Mrs. Clay Clopton of Montgomery while a photographer took a snapshot picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
A COMMENT AS TO
 A BIRMINGHAM VISITOR

MT. Cecil Grenfell, whose business in terests have brought him several times to Birmingham this winter. is a familiar figure in the smart circles of New York city. His is an interesting personality and illustrates the versatility which is so essentially a characteristic of the Eng lishman. It has been said that it takes an Englishman to be versatile An American is content with one speciality. but his British cousin is never satisfied until he has mastered several. An ex- change makes the following comment: "Mr Grenfell was one of the first men of prominence in London society to go open ly and actively into stock brokerage
 Many have graduated therefrom, but the reverse. rule until recently was quite rare
 Grenfel is very well known on the golf links and he has also won spurs in polo
 He was a brave officer during the South African war, where he saw much active service One of his great sporting feats, 1t will be remembered, was when he rode his horse Father OFlynn'. in the Grand National Steeplechase in 1896. He is, in fact, a keen sportsman. He came over this winter with his wife, who Is sister of the present Duke of Marlborough.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04

home the latter part of the week. They will be with Mrs. Jack Johnson on High land avenue.
 MT George Troup Brazelton's friends will regret to learn that he continues quite i'll. He left last week for Hot Springs, Ark, where it is hoped that he will re- ceive benefit from the waters He will be joined today by Mrs. Brazelton.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Cullen Smith is quite ill at their home. Mrs. Carter Turner of Louisville spent several days in the city the guest of friends Mrs. Turner is en route to Louisiana.
 Mrs. w F. Wilcox of Meridian, Miss, will soon come to Birmingham to make her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Harkins and chil- dren are leaving today for a ten days visit to the formers parents in Fayette Mrs. Harkins will spend two weeks in Jasper as the guest of Mrs. Bankhead before returning home.
 Mrs. Harry Simpson of Chattanooga is guest of Mrs. Sidney Hart.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Hart, who were among the opera visitors to Atlanta, have returned home.
 Maj. and Mrs. ". J. Milner and Mrs Mary Clare Miner and children, who have been spending the winter in Tampa have returned to the city and are at their home, 2255 Highland avenue.
 Miss Carlotta Monroe has returned to her home in Meridian.
 Miss Lucia Patterson of Utica, N. Y., will arrive Friday to visit Mrs. Gunnels. Miss Nanette Jelks of Glen Iris left Tuesday for an extended visit to Jack sonville, Fla.
 Mrs. J. C.. Henley, Jr., has gone with her mother. Mrs. Parker to Baltimore, where the latter will undergo treatment at a hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
NEWS OF HE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Card Clubs Entertained in
 the Afternoon EVENTS OF TODAY
Miss Katherine Earle's Bridge for Vistor-Miss Emee McCrOssin Hostess-Miss Matthews
 Spend-the- -Day-Party
By MYRTLE MILES

The Bachelor Girls were delightfully."- entertained yesterday at the home of Miss Emee McCrossin, whose bridge party was one of the unique events of the season. It was a perfect spring day and the hostess followed this advantage with May day scheme. In the center of the tea table, where the guests as- sembled for a buffet luncheon after the games, was a miniature Maypole, twined with pink ribbons. At the end of each ribbon was a dainty gilt May basket filed with wild flowers. This followed the English custom of the May basket which was hung on the doors in the morning of May day. The consolation trophy, pink bandeau finished with a cluster of roses, for the hair and sugges- tive itself of the fluffy garden party. The score cards were hand-painted-in baskets of flowers suggesting the ones on the tea table A dainty white and pink crocheted bag was the first prize and then for the score Miss McCrossin awarded a croch- eted belt.
 The Bachelor Girls who took part in the pleasures of the afternoon were Miss Kathleen Van Hoose. Miss Emily Som erville. Miss Sallie Evans, Miss Norma Hood. Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Mar garet Latady. Miss Fredrika Ferguson, Miss Maybel1e Cosby. Mrs. Henry Hi- den, Jr., Miss May Fox. Miss Eleanor Matthews, Miss Ruth Smith, Mrs. George B. Mccormack, Jr., Miss Susie White, Miss Ruth Evens, Miss Emily Morriss, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Ruby Munger, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick. Miss Tarx Greene, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss Jamie Going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
CHICKENS AND
 TIGERS WILL ROAM

Jackson, Miss, May 2.-(Special.)-T board of mayor and aldermen in solemn conclave assembled has repealed what is known as the Chicken Ordinance and thereby hangs a tale, if not tail.
 A year or more ago Alderman Lemly in- troduced and secured the passage of an ordinance requiring that all chicken own CTS should keep them confined and not permit them to run on their neighbor S premises, nor on the streets. Everybody in Jackson raises chickens-or tries to- and the rowing birds did a great deal of damage to flower gardens and lawns, but aftre a years trial it was discov- cred that the ordinance was dead let ter, and that it was just as impossible to stop chickens running at large as it is to break up blind tigers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
MRS. WHITE LEAVES
 ARCHIE" ON PIER

New York, May 3.-With her husband in attendance at the pier, Mrs. Olive Celeste Moore White, who Is being sued by Archibald W. White of Cincinnati for divorce, sailed Europe today on the Mauritania. They came to New York on the same train and had apartments here in the same hotel.
 "Why not" asked Mrs. White. "This is not a disagreement that would keep us from being the best of friends.
 Our whole trouble is that I will not live in Cincinnati. Life Is not worth liv- ing for me there. but everything in life for him except me is there. shall go to Paris and live quietly, and perhaps go to the coronation, but I shall never go on the stage again. Such 8 report is nonsense"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
STUDIES TRIBES
 WITH MONOGRAPH

San Francisco, May 3.-Prof. A. l.. Krieber of the department of anthro- pology of the University of California, yesterday concluded labor of nine years in which he recorded by means of phon- ographs many of the nearly extinct dia- lects of the native Indian tribes of north ern California. The records will be placed in museums in various parts of the state.
 The Investigations have determined, 1t is declared, that only one of the six tribes recognizes the differences between the masculine and feminine with several unable to express the difference of sin gular and plural. The tribes studied were the Miwoks. the Pomos, the Yul1is, the Wiycots, the Yuroks and the Karoks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
INVESTIGATE THE
 "SINKING" THEORY

Trenton, N. J., May 3.-The theory that the coast of New Jersey Is sinking at the rate of about two feet century, with consequent important results along sev- eral scientific lines, is to be officially investigated this summer State Geolo- gist Kummel has arranged with Prof. D. W. Johnson of Harvard university to make the necessary research.
 Some scientists have held that the At lantic sea coast was sinking at the rate of two feet every hundred years and the theory has come to be quite generally accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
MURPHREE- -ESDALE

Tuesday night, at the Methodist par sonage. 23o1 Twenty-first avenue, north, at o'clock, Miss Lillie Mae Murphree and MT. R. C. Esdale were united In marriage, by the Rev. l.. F. Whitten. Only a few friends were present. Among them were MT. and Mrs. S. c. Watkins. MT. and Mrs. Sam Holder and MT. and Mrs. w. P. Lynch of Birmingham. Miss Murphree was lovely in a gray tailored suit with large black picture hat. She is the second of the Murphree sisters to marry in the past two weeks. MT. Es- dale, the groom. is popular young bus mess man of the city. with friends as numerous as his acquaintances. MT. and Mrs. Esdale will be at home to their friends at Twentieth avenue and Twen- ty-f1fth street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
A FAREWELL PARTY
 FOR MISS WARE

Miss Ethel Ware was agreeably sur prised by the girls of the Phlathea class of the Woodlawn Presbyterian church at her home on South Sixtieth street, Woodawn. Miss Ware leaves Friday on an extended trip and the affair was in the nature of a farewell
 The evening was delightfully."- spent in contest and refreshments. The score cards were unique, having been made by Miss Ellen Benson. The prizes were awarded to Miss Pauline Wood and Miss Margaret Merrill
 Miss Wares long absence will be deep ly regretted.
 Those present were: Mrs. Luckie, Mrs. Herrin, Misses Ellen Benson. Annie Maude Kennedy, Edith Bains, Nina Bains. Pauline Wood, Ann Rogers, Ernestine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
NINETEENTH CENTURY
 CLUB ENTERTAINED

The closing meeting of the Nineteenth Century club was held according to GUS tom yesterday with Mrs John London, who for so many years has been It's be- loved leader. An especially charming plan was adopted by the hostess and the entertainment was in the nature of a palmistry party. Dim lights and cabais- tic and astrological signs transformed her pretty drawing room, making it fit setting for the readings of character which kept the eoterie pleasantly enter tained. The number of guests was in creased by the presence of several for mer members. this feature giving an added interest Mrs. London served a tempting luncheon at the close of her unique programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
MISS CATHERINE EARLE
 A HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. William Cochran Fitts of Mobile, who has been pleasantly entertained ev- cry day of her visit to her sister, Mrs. Hampton Smith, was the inspiration ot another graceful hospitality yesterday when Miss Katherine Earle entertained a small coterie of friends at morning; bridge. followed by luncheon. Miss Earle is a lovely hostess and invitations to her home are coveted things. Those who were included yesterday were Mrs. Charles O. Locke, Mrs. J. Rivers Carter, Mrs. Mary Clare Miner Mrs. Bruce Brewer. Mrs. Robert Baugh, Mrs. Samuel Earle, Mrs. Hampton Smith and the hon cree, Mrs. Fitts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
A TYPICAL
 MAY DAY DANCE

That a physical exercise can develop into an artistic performance was beauti- fully demonstrated on the Margaret Allen school lawn at 1e:3O yesterday morning.
 Prof J. E. Miles classes, made up of the girls of the school. gave the lawn a fairy like appearance the beauty of which cannot be expressed Scores Of young girls from the first grade to the stately seniors of the High school, all dressed in white, with garlands of pink roses in the hair, swinging Indian clubs and dancing folk dances on a carpet of green made a picture charming. in its eff feet.
 In the center of the lawn stood a May pole topped with spring flowers, suspend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
SUIT COST CARTER
 $5O,OOO IN FEES

Chicago, May 3.-The United States court of appeals yesterday fixed $5O,0OO as the rightful fees for counsel for for mer Capt. Oberlin M. Carter, who served a prison term for defrauding the gov- ernment in harbor work at Savannah, Ga. The court decided that an allow ance of $5OO0 each was sufficient for the chief counsel in both courts and $10,000 sufficient for all remaining counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
IRISH PLAY

The two entertainments that have been given this week by the students of the Margaret Allen school have been almost epoch making in the history of the school
 The Irish plays presented by the senior class of this well-known institution were unique, full of charm atmosphere and symbolism.
 The costuming and stage setting, Irish humor and charm, were so suggestive, so full of the Irish spirit, and an appre- ciated underlying meaning, that these plays and their beautiful interpretation can be easily included amongst the things quite worth while in dramatic way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
COLLEGE WOMEN
 ELECT OFFICERS

The Southern Association of College Women met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Edwin Ellis and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Henry Mill ner; vice president, Miss Janey Robert son; secretary. Miss Lucy Downey; treas rrer Mrs. Harry Upson Linn. The club decided to study during the following year the education of women in the different countries throughout the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
QUIET FOLLOWS
 CANTON RIOTS

London. May S.-A cablegram received today by the Hong Kong and Shang- hai banking corporation describes tho situation at Canton as quieting down fol- lowing the rebellious outbreak Railway traffic between Canton and Hong Kong has been resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04

individual miners are washing out their winter dumps It Is believed that the gold output this year will be the largest in years, early estimates placing the yield in excess of $5,e00,000. Last years out put was S4,OOG,OO0. Several new dredges and hydraulic plants are being installed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
CARNEGIE STARTS
 SWISS HERO FUND

Berne. Switzerland. May s.-It Is offl- cially confirmed that the government has accepted with cordial thanks $l30,0OO in the form of United States Steel bonds from Andrew Carnegie for the purpose of establishing g Swiss hero fund.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
MISS HELEN M'ADORY
 SPONSOR FOR CAMP HARDEE

Miss Helen McAdory, the daughter of MT. and Mrs Walter K. McAdory, has been chosen sponsor for Camp Hardee at the coming reunion in Little Rock. She has chosen her own maids and they are to include Miss Rosa Sibley and Miss Rose Owen McDavid. Birmingham will be we'll represented by these three lovely girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Begin Spring Cleaning

Dawson, Yukon, May S.-The spring cleanup in the Klondyke district has begun. Water is running everywhere and hydraulic plants are getting into action. All the large dredges have started and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
MARTIN LUTHER'S
 LETTER COST $25,5OO

Leipsic, Saxony, May 3.-At an auto graph sale today letter written by Martin Luther to Emperor Charles V was bought by Florence dealer for $25,500. The purchase is said to have been made for J. P. Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
CARROL DID NOT
 MAKE STATEMENT

Madrid, May 3.-The interview attrib- uted to Vice President Carrol of Mex ico but since repudiated by him in which he was made to say that the Mexican rebellion had been fomented by Amer jeans, appears to have originated in re- marks made by Inegio Norcga, a Span :sh capitalist, whose guest Corral was at Colambres, in Asturias.
 After a consultation with physicians and probably an operation in Berlin, the vice president will return to Spain and again be the guest of Noriega.
 Paris, May 3.-Vice President Carol has delayed his departure for Berlin ow- ing to fatigue from travelling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS

Miss Fannie Dunn returned yesterday after a visit to Rosedale, Miss, and later in Memphis. She was one of the brides maids at the marriage of Miss Charlie Scott and Dr. Henning of Memphis in Rosedale last week.
 Miss Helen Campbell is recovering aft CT an operation for appendicitis few days ago at the McAdory infirmary. Mrs. James Martin Is recovering after a severe illness of several weeks.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Rosenberger and family have returned from Greenville, Miss, after months visit.
 Miss Elizabeth Johnston of Virginia, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs, A. B. Johnston, and of her sis- ters, Mrs. William Manley and Mrs. T. H. Johnston, will remain in Birmingham two weeks longer before returning home. Mrs. Ben T. Robertson of Louisville and her little son, Joseph, are guests Of pr. and Mrs. T. L. Robertson.
 sss
 Mrs. A. J. Dyas of Huntsville Is visit ing Mrs. B. G. Copeland. Dr. and Mrs. Hammond Turner. with their little son, are the guests of DE and Mrs, B. c. Copeland.
 !, Among the returned opera visitors to Atlanta is Miss Helen Lake Little. tl
 MT. and Mrs. George Gordon Crawford. whose marriage was an event of February in New Orleans, and who have since been travelnig in Europe, are expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Mrs. c. H. Ungerman entertains at the Country club in compliment to Mrs. John Cowles Crouch and Miss Jean Ballenger
 Mrs. John N. Gunnels will be hostess to her bridge club and additional guests.
 Miss Estelle Nabb will be hostess at 80 o'clock to the Little Jokers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04

Buckshaw, Margaret Merrill, Bessie Mer-
 Till. Robena Mauchline, Sadie Drake. Elsie Franklin, Emma Bliss, Emma Kes- model, Brookie Thomas and Maude An druSS.