davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

bazar will continue it's bazar today at Boyles Furniture company.
 The sale of Red Cross seals will be opened today.
 &The Fountain Heights Study Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J.. M. Mason, 1915 Sixteenth avenue, south.
 The Study Circle will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. w..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

There several reasons but there particular to to call your attention.
 That is in the grinding.
 By process the wheat is not mashed between clumsy out iron rolls, but sharp cut especially constructed chile which revove rapidly against each other in opposite directions This makes particle of flour the shape and sig ''even granuation''
 The little particles of flour nearly eight sided and bein size the space between them that the yeast and evenly.
 Thus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

visiting with her sister, Mrs Edgar l.. Gold Fourteenth avenue. south, and Ash street.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Brown of Nash vile will arrive in the city today to be guests of MT. and Mrs E. K. Campbell during the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bell will leave early next week for Chattanooga to re- main during the holidays.
 Mrs. Wilbur Atkinson Jeff last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

pitcher of the Philadelphia worlds cham pion baseball team was the victim of . sneak thief yesterday in q State Str t store He went shopping with his wifo and had purchased set of furs for Fer when the package was laid ,de'en fo.-s,. few moments on counter. When the pitcher turned to pick up the box It Was gone. The furs cost $200. sss4ss. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

Miss Flora Miller is the guest of her lister, Mrs. Donald Conner, on Altamont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
STENZEL'S
 ECZEMA LIQUID

A clear white liquid for cleansing, puri- flying and healing skin and scalp dis- eases. Stops itching instantly; cures per- rnanently. A few days after using the disease begins to disappear Price, }1. Sold in Birmingham by Jacobs Phar. macy and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
Emigrant Train Wrecked

Portland, Me, December 13-A special train on the Grand Trunk bringing ssv- eral hundred emigrants 70 sail for Liver pool tomorrow, was wrecked today at West Parish, Me. Several passengers were hurt, but no one was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
for Bloomington. H., to spend the Christ

 for Bloomington, H., to spend the Christ mas holidays Miss Norine Harrison of Clarksville, Tenn. is expected to spend the holidays with Miss Cora Gregg, who is student at Sweetbriar College. Miss Gregg will entertain in her honor December 27. Miss Flora Miller is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald Conner, on Altamont road
 Mrs Newell of Chattanooga is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Kilby.
 Miss Rose Owen McDavid, who Is a student at Washington College, Is expect ed to arrive in Birmingham Saturday for the holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Bonnyman have named their little daughter Mary Golden YA~l- L. n~AA>I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

 Donnelly on Highland avenue at 2:3o o'clock.
 Mrs. Schuyler Harris will be hostess for the Edgewood club tomorrow alter noon.
 Mrs. J. U. Hardman will be hostess Tor the Fenelon club tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. Harris, 140S South Fifteenth street will be hostess for the Joycrofters tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. NOTES AND PERSONALS
 Mrs. Frederick Lowry has returned to Chattanooga after visit to Mrs. Frank Bell.
 Miss Mary Campbell, who spent the past week with Mrs. Sanders in Athens, Ala, returned home last night. Miss Frances Rosetta Click of Colum- bus, Ohio. a social favorite of the younger set of the Ohio capital city. Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14
Roller Champion
 "The Flour the Best Cooks Use"

baked evenly grained thor ouehly wholesome loaf. when properly kneaded and baked even uniform air cells mathema
  in This is important both for health and flavor.
 make absolutely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

Jack Combs Robbed Chicago. December 1s.-Jack Combs. star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-14

Mrs. Newell of Chattanooga is the ouse guest of MT. and Mrs. E. M
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03
HERE ARE THE SPECIAL
PRIZE WINNERS

Miss Pearl Bogardus, OF Chandler.
Colorado. is the winner OF the lady's
gold watch offered to the lady in
districts number and s, who turn
ed in the largest amount OF money on
new subscriptions during the last two
weeks.
This special prize was sought after
with great vim in these districts. Miss
Bogardus turned In large amount
on new subscriptions and IL to be
greatly praised. Others however,
came very close to her and there was
very exciting finissh.
Mrs. Alexander won the other
iady's gold watch offered as a special
prize In districts and to the most
succsssfui lady. This proved to be
another close contest and Mrs. Al
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

The camping party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. +. r. Broughton. Miss Pearl
Tucker and Roy Wenzei, returned
from two weeks trip on the Gunni-
son yesterday They report fine
time with the fishing good, although
not as good as last year and with
rain every day but two. H: Tram
py, formerly OF this city, met them at
the train and helped them in cstab-
fishing their camp. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
f.. Collins and sons have established
themselves In the same camp for
couple OF weeks. They had planned
a surprise on the former party. ex-
pecting to reach their camp before
they left and take possession for n
few weeks. They were the ones that
we're surprised because on reaching
Gunnison they found the other party
starting back a day earlier than had
been planned. However. they were
able TO adjust things and the ex-
perience will only add to the trip.
Miss May Snow entertains the J.
U. O. girls 1T her home Thursday
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

eSander forged ahead the last day or
so. as she turned In the LARGEST
amount of money on new subscrip-
tions OF the two winning ladies 1t will
be her privilege to choose between
the watches. Both are OF equal ysaue
but of different size.
These watches were purchased OF
J. ID. Russell and are on display In his
show window at 800 Main street. ~
Mr.. Geo Prentiss captured the
winchester repeating carbine after
struggle in which severalyof the
gentlemen in the race took part. .
This offer of the watches and fiae
produced great number OF men sub
scribers and added n sudden burst OF
enthusiasm throughout the entire
county.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

While in Greeley she proved herself
a splendid student especially in the
Domestic Science Department, where
she stood at the very front. Her
many friends and teachers regret to
lose her but she will find a welcome
here from her friends and former
schoolmates of s. C. H. S.
Mr.. Glen Gebhardt returned home
Friday from the camp on Colony
Creek Mr. A. A. Gebhardt accom-
panied by Willie, Taturn, Howard
Chiffon, a nephew of the Misses HUI
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Anna Tucker and her daughter,
Mary, are expected here from Greeley
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Tucker is
shipping her goods and expects TO
make her home here. Miss Mary, who
graduated from Greeley this spring,
has accepted a position in the Rock
vale schools for the ensuing year
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

CART, of Sherman avenue, Hanzel
Baird and Herbert Mas, left today
for the camp where he will join the
party and remain with them for sew
for himself and he left the party en-
joying camp life to its fullest extent.
card from Miss Lola Hobson.
dated July 29th, states that she is
having a delightful time on her east
ern trip. She had just had a de-,
lightful trip on the Atlantic from
Norfolk to New York City, distance
of 1872 miles and was Just going to
start on a trip up the Hudson. Her
many friends regret that she is not
going to return to Canon again this
year.
Mr.. J. NJ Rippey, of Springfield. ILL.,.
arrived here Saturday and is visiting
at the home of w. p. Agart. Grand
Ave. He is the father OF Mrs Elmer
Wright and has been visiting there
for some weeks.
Miss Violet Stamm, OF Garden Park,
has been spending the week with Miss
Gertie Ahart
Miss Florence Aker leaves this week
for Hillside, where she yill spend
several weeks visiting former school
mates in S. C. H. s., the Misses Nc
Cormick.
Mrs. Oris Bobbit. nee Miss Lottie
Acker. of Hotchkiss. Colo, is enter
tanning Miss Gretchen Sweet. a form
er schoolmate at oberlin. Ohio. Mrs.
Bobbit left a vacancy in the musical
and social circles of Canon which has
never been filled but we rejoice in her
prosperity and happy life and know
cur loss has been others gain.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Thomas and
children returned from their outing
at Twin Lakes Sunday. They made
the rtip in their auto. coming as far
as Salida Saturday and home from
there on Sunday. They report a de-
lightful time.
Mr.. T. C. Linkins and wife, who have
been at Twin Lakes for the past few
weeks. are visiting at the home of his
parents this week. ,
Lincoln Park prayer meeting will
be held at the Woodford home with
Rev. Hawkins as leader. Everyone
welcome.
Miss Mildred Garrett has gone to
Salida to spend the summer with Mrs.
Otis White.
Miss Carrie Freeman. of Del Norte.
is visiting Miss May Snow. The girls
we're friends and classmates at school
in Ft Collins.
hiss May snow entertained at a
picnic supper on the Sky line Tues
day evening in honor Of her guest,
Miss Carrie Freeman
Miss Ida Warner, OF Concrete, came
up to Canon Sunday with her uncle,
Mr.. l.. II. Bancroft, in his auto, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
Mrs. B. G. woodford is visiting in
Concrete this week with her sister,
Mrs. G. S. Warner, and niece, Mrs.
Will Hess. in Florence.
The Lincoln Park Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Rev. Mahood on
South 18th street this afternoon to
plan for social In the near future.
The little friends OF Master Ernest
Lewis will be pleased to know that
he is rapidly recovering from his
spell OF typhoid fever. He is getting
out enough now SO that he In getting
n good healthful color avnin
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

Mr.. Joe Duncan. a banker Of salina,
Kansas. was In Canon short time re-
Gently while on his way from vi1or
where hs had been called by the
dsath Of . sistsr. 70 saiida. He vie
itsd Frank Dryp-r while in town.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

evening in honor of her guest. Miss
Carrie Freeman.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
JAMESTOWN RACES
PROMISED ON TINE
Manager Levy Says Virginia
Laws Have Not Been
Broken.

NORFOLK, Va, March 3n-General
Manager Bob Levy reiterated his
statement that the jamestown Jockey
Club, OF which he is the head, would
pull off the Norfolk spring meeting
as advertised, and the best evidence
of his sincerity is furnished by the Cit
cumstance that preparations for the
opening on April have not stopped.
Mr.. Levy said the jamestown Jockey
Club had never broken the laws Of
Virginia. and that II did not contem-
plate slipping from grace this spring,
Between 800 and 600 horses, including
many of the best In the land, are al
ready gathered at the pretty Norfolk
track, and Mr.. Levy and his associates
are determined to find profitable en-
ploypent for them all. The program
for The first seven days OF tn meeting
is already out, and II shows a consid-
cradle advance in purse values over
last spring and last fall. The card
for the last. eleven days will certainly
be as liberal as the one already ar
ranged, and If conditions warrant the
club will be more liberal.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
First Game of This Years
Tourney Will Be Played
Saturday Night.
BABCOCK AND BROWN
ARE THE CHAMPIONS
Washington Chess, Checkers, and
Whist Club Rooms to Be
Scene of Conflict.

Play will commence Saturday night at
the Washington Chess, Checkers, and
Whist Club rooms. GA Twelfth street,
for the annual whist championship of
the District.
The tournament will continue for five
successive Saturdays. and it is estimated
that some forty pairs will enter in the
endeavor to win the honor scored by
Babcock and Brown in the 1910 tourney.
The entries are open to all bridge play
ers in the District, and the prizes are
the title in the tourney, and a split Of
the purse of the entry fees.
Ten teams have already entered from
the club, and many more are expected.
Among the teams entered are President
Hutchison and Burbank. Chamberlain and
Queen, Tulloch and Talliaferro, who
have already won honors in team play
this winter: Tarbox and Porter, Thayer
and Saxton. Merrilla and Davis, Parme-
lee and Vance. Lavender and Dent and
Hine.
Practice play for the May whist tour
ney, which is expected to draw teams
for the big whist event of this section
of the country is held in mid-week, and
generally draws a large coterie of fol-
lowers of the silent game. Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and other cities
will be entrantsin the May whist event.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
BRICK WILL PITCH
FOR GALLAUDET
Good Game Is Expected
With Catholic Uni
versity Nine.

What is expected to be the best game
or the early local intercollegiate season
is booked for this afternoon, when Gal
faudet and the Catholic University meet
on the Kendall Green diamond. Both
teams are in prime early season form.
Both these teams are but little changed
over their respective personnel of last
year. when they were tied in the num-
Der of victories and defeats. As being
the man who has always proved effec-
tive against the Catholic University
team, Cotton Brick is expected to do
the twirling for the Buff and YAIe
Captain Battiste Will be held in reserve
The Catholic management probably
Will decide upon Chief Green to do
the pitching for the visitors. The prob
able lineup will be as follows:
Gallaudet-Morris, center field: Dur
ian, shortstop; Hover. third base: Ste
venson, second base; Battiste, right
field; Miller, first base: Blanchard. iefr
field; Rockwell, catcher: Brick, pitcher
Catholic University-Clancy, center
field; Marsden, shortstop: widmyer.
third base: McIntee, second base:
Zachary, right field; Hessler. first base:
McGeadyll, left field: Mcdonnell, catch
er; Green, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
Washington College
To Put Up Big Game

CHESTBRTOWN, Md, March 3d.
Gallaudet College will meet a worthy
foe here in the Washington College
baseball team, when the mines meet on
May 20. The team promises to be one
of the best in the history Of the school.
and, while the schedule of games as ar
ranged by Manager B. A. johnson is a
hard one, there is no one at the Ches-
tertown college who does not believe
the team will have a successful season.
The candidates have been practicing
daily for the past three weeks, and
the squad will be picked in a few DAYS
for the opening game on April s.
The schedule follows:
April S-University OF Maryland, at
Chestertowp.
April 22-tohns Hopkins University. at
CheStertown.
City.
April 2s-Baltimore City College, at
Chestertown.\
May 6-Open
May 13-Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute, at Chestertown.
May 2O-GaIlaudet College. at Chester
town.
May 21-Maryland Agricultural Col
1ege, at Chestertown.
June 3-Rock Hill College, at Chester
town.
June s-Mt. st. Joseph's College, at
1TVington.
Jun June IL ni2-Albright College. at Myers
June 16-Mt. St. Joseph's College. at
town.
June 19-Open.
June 21-Alumni.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
z7zR711f N TH5 SPR!sS sHHSs SSS.

Spring is the season when the blood is weakest and
our systems least responsive to the demands of nature
1t is the time of tickle appetites poor digestion lack
OF energy, bodily fatigue and many other systemic
disturbances which us that we need tonic
Everyone who needs tonic needs a blood purifier
for it is the weakened and impure condition of the cir
culation that is responsible for the rundown constiu
ton. great many so called tonics are mere nerve
stiulants often producing instantaneous exhilaratng
effects but acting with decided injury on the system
later. If your system is weak and depleted you can
only tone it up BY supplying an increased amount of
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
WESTERN ON LIST
OF GILMAN TEAM
Old Foes to Meet on Base
ball Diamond on Sixth
of May.

Among the most interesting games
on the Gilman Country Schools base
ball schedule is Western High School.
The contest between the two teams
has always created the greatest in
terest among the students and has
always proved close and exciting.
Manager Leonard Ober, of the Gill
man School nine. has scheduled If
teen games so far, eleven of which
will be played with Baltimore teams.
The season opens on April s with
Johns Hopkins scrubs and closes on
May 81 with the Boys Latin School
OF Baltimore.
The prospects for a good team are
reported to be exceptionally bright
this season and practice is being held
daily to condition the men for the
start of the season.
The schedule of games follows:
April S-Johns Hopkins Scrubs, at
Homewood.
April 1S-Baltimore City College, at
home.
April 22-University of Maryland
April 2G-Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute, at home.
April 2s-Johns Hopkins Medical
School. at home.
May 3Jefferson School, at home.
May -Western High School of wash
ington, at home.
May 1O-Marston's University School.
at home.
May 13-St- Johns College Reserves, at
home.
May 17--Boys' Latin School, at Mary
land Oval
May 2O-Yeates. of Yeates, Pa, at
home.
May 2+Alumni and Faculty, at home.
May 27-St. James School, at Hagers-
town, Md
May 31-Boys' Latin School, at home.
June 6-Bays' Latin School, at neutral
grounds, in case of tie.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
Ban Johnson to Give
President Taft a Pass

Ban Johnson. president Of the Ameri-
can League, is in Washington today to
present to President Taft and Vice
President Sherman passes numbered Al
and Az, which will admit the bearer to
ball parks in every city In the American
League circuit. The cards are engraved
with the name of the recipient in gold.
A handsome leather case to hold the
pass goes with 1t.
Mr.. johnson expects to visit the ball
park some time today to see how the
work of erecting the steel and concrete
stands is progressing. He said today
he was much pleased with the manner
in which the Washington club owners
have set about rebuilding.
II understand that the Washington
bail park will be ready in ample time
for the opening game" said President
johnson. "And when the stands are
completed Washington will have one of
the best in the circuit.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
jim PROKOS TO Be
TASK FOR MACKEY
Wrestlers At the Lyceum To-
night Will Put Up a
Stirring Battle.
WASHINGTON MAN
HAS CLEAN SLATE
Not Thrown This Year, and Has
Challenged South for Welter-
weight Title.

Rob Roy Mackey will face one of the
hardest tasks of his long career as
wrestler, when he meets Jim Prokos.
the Greek champion, at the Lyceum
Theater this evening.
Thus far this season Mackey has not
lost a single match, and he has issued
a challenge, which is as yet unanswered.
that he is willing 10 wrestle any man
in the South for the welterweight title.
The fact that Prokos and Joe Turner
have already met serves to make to-
nights bout more important, as Mackey
has been endeavoring all season to get
on an engagement with Turner, believ-
Ing that Turner is the logical challenger
for the championship which Mackey
claims.
Mackey Works Steadily.
Mackey has been working steadily
with his class of grapplers at Gal
laudet College, and he said today that
he believes that he is in better condi-
ton than he has been at any other
time this season. PTokos would have
had an advantage in weight had both
men kept the same weight as when the
articles were signed.
SO hard has MaCkey trained that he
will be three or four pounds lighter than
In his last match.
Prokos Has Gained
Prokos has gained about half a dozen
pounds, which he believes will serve
him to advantage in overcoming the
clever defensive tactics of Rob Roy.
The articles call for Prokos to throw
Pat O'Connor has been agreed upon as
referee.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
Handsome Prizes For
Marathon Canoe Race

Handsome prizes will be hung up for
the winner OF the Marathon canoe race,
which has been planned by the officiols
Of the Bloomingdale Club. The race
will start from the foot of Seventh
street about noon on July 10, the day
of the Bloomingdale excursion to Mar
shall Hall The finish will be at Mar
shall Hall
All contestants finishing within a tine
limit will receive prizes. Only stock
canoes will be used. The start will be
so timed that excursionists who go down
on the afternoon boat will pass the
racers on the way, and arrive at Mar
shall Hail in time to witness the fir-
ish. F. s. Ross, Bloomingdale Club,
2l Florida avenue northwest, is re-
ceiving entries for the race.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
Regatta Course Laid Out
For Saratoga Lake Date

SARATOGA, N. Y, March 3o.-The
local committee in charge of the annual
regatta Of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen. to be held on sara
toga Lake, July Is and %, has laid out
the course 1t will be a mile and a
quarter straight away. starting at Point
Breeze, with the finish at Moons Lake
House. This will give a view of the
whole course and finish.
The Saratoga Spring Regatta Asso-
citation has been organized, with one
hundred local citizens as members, to
Arrange for the regatta.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
MEN GETTING BUSY
More Meets Than Usual to
Draw Athletes This
Year.
WILL HAVE
A NEW CINDER PATH
Business Will Work Out at Bathing
Beach Grounds Under
DR.. Hudson.

With the baseball teams we'll under
way in the high schools, the athletes
are now beginning. to turn their atten-
ton ITO getting into shape for the many
meets that will be held this spring.
Never before In the history of track
athletics here have there been SO many
Inducements offered for the outdoor
track men as will be featured this year.
Baltimore will hold a meet, the George
town Preps, Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. Richmond College, and the Uni
versity of Virginia have all planned
their attractions so that the high school
runners will have their hands full.
Busy at Technical.
A squad Of thirty from Technical will
begin active work today at Fifth and
Florida avenue under the leadership
Of Captain ThraIl. Coach Mulligan will
be present every day, and 1t is expected
that quarters to dress in will be OBJ
tanned near by. AS the baseball team
uses the same grounds, there will be
ample opportunity for some Of the men
who are on the baseball team to try
their luck at track work.
Work on the track at Central High
School will be finished in the near fu-
ture, and Captain Reuter- expects a big
squad. The Central relay team viii;
take the trip to Philadelphia the latter
part of May, and the track team will
be represented in nearly every meet.
A cinder track is being laid by the boys
of the school in the yard at the high
school, and should prove a decided in
novation. In former years the track
mer were forced to go to Georgetown
for their work. Captain Reuter- expects
many more men cut this season
Section Teams At Business.
The Business team expects to get out
the latter part of the week. Quarters
have been obtained at the bathing beach
where DR.. Hudson will have charge.
Captain Bridget and Rathbone and
Black with others will form a nucleus
around which a good team should be
built up. So popular has the idea OF
section teams become that the stenog-
raphers will play off their spring sec
ton schedule at the bathing beach
grounds, where lockers will be assigned.
After a successful season at indoor
work in track, Western will devote its
time to the baseball team. It is doubt
full IL the Westerners will be represent
ed in many of the outdoor meets as
team. Eastern is in the same fix, and
is devoting all the time ito baseball. Not
since the days of Jaeger has Eastern
done much with track work, and H.
looks as though the Capitol Hill track
team would fare the fate of former
teams this year.