davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27

force working on the cars, convert
ing them into exhibition coaches, AMI
says that when. completed they will
be in extra first class shape. He says
that he is DESTROYS of having the cars
especially attractive and practical
and that his shop force is working
with that end in view.
1t is expected that the exhibit cars
will be stopped at the points desig-
mated by November 3 or 4, when the
installation of the exhibits will be
pushed to completion, and the cars
returned to st. Paul in time to leave
there for the east on the 9th.
Interest in the tour is increasing in
the east, and several railroads other
than those mentioned are endeavot
ing to have the special routed over
their lines. The Baltimore & Ohio is
especially anxious to run the train
ONCI lIS oybCCu.
Mr.. Brady Enthusiastic
Before his departure for San Fran
cisco this afternoon, former govern
or Brady said:
"It has been a long pull and hard
pull, but we have won. have just
received the schedule from the man
agement of the Governors Special
train, which is as follows:
Have schedule up with Pennsyl-
vania railroad going east, II cities
allowing all day and full evening at
each place. Following are points;
Chicago, Indianapolis, Louisville, Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delphia, New York. Returning New
York Central lines; Albany to Chic
ago as follows; Albany, Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Detroit, Grand Rapids, Chicago.
Train will leave St. Paul night OF
November 27, Chicago %, and each
city on following day, re-
turning to St. Paul December 10'.'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
CHINESE REVOLUTIONISTS CAP.
TURE CITIES

shanghai, Oct. 23.-The OcCupa
ton by revolutionists of two more
important southern cities, Shang Shq
and Nan Chang, was announced in
dispatches which reached this city
early today.
Chang Sha Is the capital of the
province of Kunan, and Nan Chang
is the capital of the province of XII
angst. Their capture, therefore de-
livers into revolutionary hands the
local government of two important
provinces, thereby more than doub-
ling the territory in which the rebels
are masters.
Chang Sha, with 100000 popula-
ton, is the chief commercial center
on the railroad between Hankow and
Canton. 1t Is the seat of va LII col
lege, the Chinese extension of Yale
university. Chang Sha is 200 miles
southwest of Hankow, while Nan
Chang, with 100000 population, is
situated 200 miles southeast of Han
kow.
The fall of Chang Sha and Nan
Chang had been rumored here for
day or two. Today's advices de-
tinitely confirm that both cities are
entirely in the hands of the revolu-
tionists.
Four of China's eighteen provinces
are now regarded as under revolu-
itnary infuences-Sze Chutn, where
the movement started; Hupeh, Of
which WI Chang is the capital; HUI
nan, and Kiangsi. The fall of Nan
king, where the garrison is regarded
as siding with the revolutionists,
would deliver to them the vice royal
government of two more provinces,
Kiang Su and Ngan Hwel.
The entire Yangtsc valley Is gradu-
ally succumbing to the revolutionary
infection. No uprising has yet been
reported at Marking, which is only
200 miles above Shanghai, but there
Is every reason to believe that the
garrison there can not be relied OH
by the imperial government
Marking Is not only great com.
mercial center, but also the most i'm
portant military depot in central
China, and its fall would be the most
severe blow which the government
has yet received. The government
is taking steps for defense in Chang
Hal. During the last few days there
has been much activity around the
arsenal The situation is regarded
here as most alarming.
1t is generally admitted that unless
the government succeeds speedily IN
dealing a decisive blow to its auvc.-
saries, the revolution will spread of
its own momentum over great belt
OF territory acoss central China.
Refugees of all nationalities con
tinue to flock into Shanghai from
points up the Yangtse river. They
all agree that while the general ap-
pearance of things is quiet, sympathy
everywhere is with the revolutionists,
and widespread support is being CIV
en- the agents of the new government
Business is absolutely stagnant, even
in the cities on the lower river, and
the commercial depression in Shang-
hal is complete.
The telegraph wires out of Hankow
were first cut by the commander of
the government forces, who set up
the Hankow end Of the line in his
camp, giving control Of all messages.
The rebels quickly learned of the sit
uation and took matters into their
own hands by circling the govern
meRt camp and cutting the YireaI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
STRAWBERRY NURSERY ON FER
TILE FORT HALL TRACT

Beatty, strawberry King" Says Soil
is Fine and Contemplates Purchase
of 80 Acres to Supply Plants and
BerTies-See Profit of $1,000 per
Acre per Year-Three Rivers,
Mich, Man Looks Over the Gate
City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
SCHEDULE FOR GOVERNORS
SPECIAL TRAIN ANNOUNCED

President Hill of Great Northern so
Notifies Former Governor Brady
and the Latter Leaves for San
Francisco to Complete the Details
Biggest Boost for West Ever In.
vented-Train Will Visit Nations
Largest Cities in the East and Mid
die West.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
Farms for Rent

Some of the best farms on the
American Falls tract, all situated near
Pingree. Wish to contract for the
year 1912. w. H. Scott, Pingree, Ida,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27

below, 95 miles from Hankow. The
wireless from Hankow is not working
satisfactorily.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27

FAT ENOUGH
to suit the hearty eaters, lean enough
to suit the more delicate ones, ami
rich enough to please all, our
Meat
finds favor in all households, because
it is of such excellent quality. Amy
portion of the Beef for which you
have a special liking can be had here
at any time. Choice cuts are tho
rule, not the exception.
The Grove City Market
MILLER & STONE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27

Job printing for particular people
i The Republican once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28
LATE SEPTEMBER
 SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
Visitors Week in Fashion
 able Summer Resort
RETURNEDTRAVELERS
Mrs. Matthew ScOtt's Southern Visit interests D. A. K. Chapters-Date of Miss Underwood's Marriage
 to MT. White Is Announced
By MYRTLE MILES

An. attractive picture of Newport. life was drawn by a writer in recent jour
 fal who described visitors week-a time .honored institution.
 Although every week is visitors week is more especially given over to guests. Every, house has it's share of house wis itors and every hostess does her part to- ward the general gaiety. No one lunches or dimes at home unless they are enter taining. The torrential rain which made tennis and golf impossibilities did not in terfere with the indoor affairs. Limous- ines took the place of the more pie tufesaue electric runabouts and yictorias and shaggy polo coats were much in evil dence But no one stayed within doors for the rain, Miss Constance Warren and Miss Mimi Scott braved the heavy surf at Bailey's beach and seemingly enjoyed their daily swim. The bridge tables at the Golf club drew many deVotees to the big living room where open fires and hot tea added pleasure to the rigor of the games. Friday when the first gleams Of sunshine showed behind the beech trees on the east side of the island, everyone hurried to the Casino for the lcng postponed games between Beals Wright and Maurice Mclaughlin But the early enthusiasts found that one ray of sunshine does not do much toward drying up seven days of rain, and the games were again postponed. Larned and Stevens, however, attracted an interested gallery on the dirt courts. Larned was in splendid form and his returns eliclted much applause. On the benches were numerous amateur players eager to take observation lessons from the four year champion. MT. Craig Riddle, in regulat- tion tennis garb was with Mrs. Lathrop Ames. Mrs. Edward Clarkson Potter, guest at Mr. II. O. Havemeyers, was with Mrs. August Belmont, Sr., and her house guest, Mrs. August Belmont, Jr..
 They all sat on the backess benches for an hour or so, watching the exhibi- tion. Admiral and Mrs. Perry Rodgers joined them just before Larned's smash Ing victory On the lawns were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman, Mrs. Grenville Kane. Mrs. Woodbury Kane, Mrs. Her mann Oelrichs and others, all disappoint- ed because the finals could not be played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28

to Birmingham and consent to come, she W ould be royalty entertained as Sumter chapter is one of the largest in the or ganization, it's membership numbering over 100.
 The Nashville Banner yesterday. in ref erence to Mrs Scott's probable accept ance of Nashville's invitation, said;
 Campbell chapter. D. A. R.. of which Mrs. G. P. Edwards is regent, has sent an invitation to Mrs Matthew T. Scott, pres i6ent general of the D. A. R., to be the chapters guest in Nashville in De- tober, en route to Atlanta, where Mrs. Scott goes to be guest of honor at the Gate City Guard Peace jubileN Oc- tober 2. She will be one of the speakers at the unveiling of the peace monument.
 Should Mrs. Scott accept the invita- tion and come to Nashville, she will be very elaborately and beautifully enter tained here Campbell chapter will give a reception for her, at which the guest list will include members of the two other local chapters, Cumberland and Col. Thomas McCrory chapters.
 Mrs. Scott Is one of the most promi- rent women in America, a woman of great landed and mining interests which she has successfully managed. and pi- 'oneer and ardent worker in various edu- cational, philanthropic and patriotic movements, and her visit here would be great stimulus to D. A. R. work. Her home is In Bloomington, Ill.,, but she has spent most of her time in Washington the past few years.
 Should Mrs. Scott visit Nashville, it is probably the first time a president gen. eral of the D. A. R. has made an of ficial visit to the D. A. R. here and the occasion would be fittingly honored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28
HARMON ARMSTRONG
 ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

Cards have been received in Birnihs- ham announcing the marriage or MISS Selene Armstrong and MT. Dudley Hao- rlon of Washington, D. C., on Wednes- day. September 20. at Washington Ge' The announcement was made py MT and Mrs. James Wingfeld Armstrong the former Miss Armstrong's brother
 Mrs. Harmon as Selene Armstrong won an enviable place in journalism. Alter several years service on the Atlanta Geor- gian. she became feature Writer on the Washington Times, ana her coh.ii. 1i. hntions were read with intense interest bv n large clientele She has relatives In Birmingham
 After october b Mr. and Mrs. Harmon will be at The Farragut. Seventeenth ana I streets. Washington, D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28
SAYS PROFESSORS
 ARE ALL |NF|DELS

Washington, September 27.-"The Amer ican republic is doomed to destruction be- cause the majority of it's college profess ors are infidels."
 Such was the prediction made by the Rev. pr. S. Willis, president of the vir- Rnia Christian college of Lynchburg, Va, speaking before the thirty-fourth an- nual convention of the Christian society of Maryland Delaware and the District Of Columbia last night.
 Unless the college professors of the present day." declared Dr. Willis, Hay nore stress upon the teachings of Chris tianty, instead of sending out into the world students and graduates with a great store of book learning and little or no conception of what an upright life should be, this republic will go the way of tre first French republic, the Roman republic and all others where lack of morals, un-Christian living an im- proper understanding of mans oblga- tions to his neighbors and similar deteri- Oratlng elements have held sway."i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28

Miss Rose Owen McDavid Miss Nellie Worthington, Miss Hettie Sibley and Miss Annie Sibley are among the girls who will leave Tuesday for Washington college.
 through a letter of introduction from General LonSstreets widow.
 Mrs Leila Minderhout Is visiting rela- tives In Montgomery
 Mrs. Sterling A. Wood and Miss Leila Wood left Monday for New Orleans. where Miss Leila Wood will re-enter Sophie Newcomb college. Mrs. N Wood is expected to return home in a few days
 
 Mr. and Mrs. c. Leonard Chambers have named their little girl Frances Eleanor for her maternal grandmother. Mrs. George C. Harris and Miss Jamie Harris are in Sheridan, Ind. Thye have been to Chicago and later visited in I<o- komo, Ind. Mrs. Harris friends will re- gTet to know that her health is not im- proved by her trip.
 MT. George C. Harris and his daughter, Mrs A. R. Forsyth, came home yester- day from Indiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28
MAY CHANGE PLANS
 OF DREADNAUGHTS.

l. Washington, September 27.-As a re- suit of lessons learned from the recent target practice at long ranges and the firing at the old San Marcos by the bat tleship Delaware, it is said the navy de- partment is considering changes in the construction of the next two dread- nsughts. The change in the new sea fighters may provide for an improved sys- tenn of fire control and one military skel- eton mast instead of two.
 Ordnance experts long have contended that the skeleton masts 120 feet high and 80 to 40 feet in diameter at the base offer too large a target. Should they be shot away during a battle it is said the tangled wreckage would be so strewn about the vessel that turrets and other necessary apparatus might be badly han dioapped or put out of commission. Con- sequently they are in favor of the one mast.
 The new plans also contemplate two heavily armored fire control stations, placed low down fore and aft and fash toned after the late models seen in the British navy. These would be resorted to after the skeleton masthead had been disabled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28

emic Belle Artc also, where I contin- ued my studies in drawing, which ~l had begun here with Miss Edna Smith, to whom l feel the greatest indebted ness for her excellent training and
 genuine interest in " work. At the Academic the artist has a most delight full environment in which to pursue
 his studies. The types of student life
 are most interesting. I recall one long haired Italian with a Whistler-lik
 pose, who took himself so seriously
 that he afforded the greatest amount
 of amusement to all the others. Then
 there was a queer forid sort of Eng
 lishman of the Botticelli type, whom we called 'Primevera Spring time She was very unique. All na- tionalities were represented-Swiss
 French, German and, of course, many Americans. l began to study the Ital- ian language as soon as I got to Flor ence and, of course, after learning even ever so little of 1t, l found the
 people much more interesting"
 q presume in Florence you had ac7
 cess to all the art galleries and this was an inspiration in your work" ] suggested.
 Art galleries are wonderful in Flor ence, but there is very little sculpture to be seen," was the answer T took frequent excursions from Florence and, Ol COuTSe, III ItOiHe SpleHulu op- portunlties to see the best work of the
 greatest sculptors. In the Vatican gal lery there are miles and miles of sclup- ture-thats the only way to express 1t. Michael Angelo, Donatella, Bernini, and
 all the great masters are represented and 1t is liberal education In itself to visit the gallaries In Rome. There's a wonderful piece of sculpture of
 Michael Angelo's in the church of San
 Lorenzo in Florence, by the way, his Day and Night, which I used to sit and look at by the hour. l also made frequent sketching trips to Venice, Sor- rento. Naples, the Austrian Tyrol, yari ous parts of Germany, and my first
 Easter vacat tion l spent in Rome. Then. like all other Americans. l turned my
 attention towards Paris, and l had really intended to study in Paris my second year, but after I went over to England l was so impressed with the opportunities offered in my, line of work that l decided to remain,
 With whom did you pursue your studies in London--I presume that was your destination?" l observed
 Yes" replied Miss Drennen. T was charmingly situated there.. Through some friends l had made in Rome I was advised through Sir George Frampton who has been knighted in connection with the art schools and his pa trona ge
 of them, to study with MT. Charles L. Hartwell. | lived sin Queen Alexandria House, just near Kensington gardens, which is a perfectly delightful home for girls About 100 students live there, studying music, arts litera ture.
 and, attending lectures and all that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28
MRS. MATTHEW SCOTTS
 SOUTHERN VISIT

Mrs Matthew T. Scott. president gen. eral of the D.. A. R., will be elaporateiy entertained OH the occasion of her Vislt south in October. She is to be In Atlanta October 9, when she will be guest or honor at the Gate City Guard Peace Juoi- lee and will be one of the speakers. fes- terday morning announcement was maoe 1o the effect that an invitation has been sent to Mrs Scott to visit Nashville while en route to Atlanta as the guest Of Campbell chapter, D. A. R.
 General Sumter chapter Of this city has rot vet held meeting this season, but the members among themselves have sug- eester the pleasant possibility of visit from Mrs. Scott Should she be invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28
CHILDERS WILL
 APPLY FOR BAIL

Americus, Ga, September 27.-Attorneys for Mort s. Childers. held in the jail at Leesburg in connection with the sus- pected poisoning of his wife at Smith vile. announced here today that they would apply for bail in his behalf, aleg- ing that the testimony connecting him with the death was offered at his prelm- ipary hearing. It Is expected the appli- cation for bail will be made within the next few days before Superior Judge z. A.. Littleton of this place. Robert Ken Dedy is also being held on the same case, .a s.s s4 ..-. ,s .s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28
Victor Records for October

No one need be without the very best music in these days of the Victor, for with one of these instruments it is always right at hand, and the new list of records issued every month makes 1t a source of perpetual delight The Victor records for october have just been issued, and wheth- CT you prefer grand opera or ragtime, instrumental solos or band selections. comic specialties or gospel hymns, you'll find just what you want, for there is va rety enough to suit every taste.
 Arthur Pryor's band plays a lively lit- tie patrol ''Prussian Tattoo," a splendid Tschaikowsky fantasie, the graceful "L Aresienne Prelude" and also gives fine rendition of the magnificent Cleopatra" triumphal march Victor Herbert's or chestra contributes Herbert's dainty and delightful "Yesterthoughts" and a mas terful rendition of the great 'Marche Slave with it's sombre opening, it's grahic musical descriptions and it's thrill ing climax. Charles Schuetze presents a beautiful harp solo of one of the most popular melodies, the immortal Last Rose of Summer." and Charles Gilbert Spross plays a pianoforte solo of love tone poem Song of the Sea"
 The vocal version of the Blue Danube Waltz is seldom rendered because of it's many difficulties, but the Lyric Quartette has made light of these obstacles and has given superb rendition of the fine num- Der Lucy, Isabelle Marsh sings the Cha minade waltz air.. Summer" and he flawless technique, the absolute purity or the soprano tones and her perfect intona- ton are all in evidence and give the keen est delight. The Victor. Light Opera com pany presents an interesting potpourri Of gems from the famous English comedy, 'The Country Girl" cleverly arranged to include bits of the most popular numbers.
 Among the other contributors his month are Frank Burbeck, the noted ac- tor who delivers two celebrated Shakes perean orations; the Trinity choir. Reed Miller, and Walter Van Brunt
 The red seal contributors are Tetrazzini, Alma Gluck, Martin and Sammarco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28
LUMBER CHARGES
 ARE SENSATIONAL

Denver, September 27.-Sensational charges that the so-caled lumber trust completely dominates the lumber trade, Of at least % states by maintaining a spy system of blacklists. divisions of territory and other alleged illegal methods conduct ed through central agency in Chicago, called the lumber secretaries bureau of Information, are made in an antitrust suit filed in the United States court here today by the department of justice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28

To the art world. Birmingham has contributed her full quota of talent, whether it be music, painting, drawing, or Iiteratu ture, but to Miss Fannie Dren- nen, one of the cleverest and most tal- ented young women of this city, has fallen the distinction of being the first to invade the field of sculpture, at'least to the extent that she has made profession of it.
 The diiletante we have with us al- ways but a young woman who IS equipped with enough ambition to pur- sue her studies in any line to the eX- tent of making a life work of 1t and mastering her art is unique figure in the world of modernity, and this Miss Drennen has done, and means to do more fully in the future.
 She tells the story of her first at tempts in modelling rather prettily- the inspiration of schoolmate firing her on to better work and bigger things-until she gave her whole time and attention to her chosen art, de- termining to succeed and with won derful capacity for work for the sheer love of it has followed her inclinations and has achieved a most enviable po- sition for herself It is the opinion of those who have seen her work critic as well as tyro-that she has done most creditaby, and the years to come hold still greater things in store for her. --
 Given youth energy, talent and am- bition as assets, there is no reason why Miss Drennen should not reach the heights" and I dare say at an early day Birmingham will hear of some really "big" things that she has ac- complished.
 Miss Drennen has only recently re- turned from two years trip abroad and in chatting with her about her work the other day she told me many interesting things about her student life on the continent, where the most charm ing atmosphere pervades, and every body is intent upon doing things.
 My first winter twas spent in Flor ence, where I studied with. Signor Mo retti,n said Miss Drennen, as she re : called many delightful experiences with the Morettis, In whoml Birmingham. has always been keenly. interested. "Signor Moretti'ss ssstudio was quite attractive and enjoyed my work with him. hor oughly. < During the time that, I was modelling with him l entered the Acad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-28
MISS JETER TO BE
 MUCH ENTERTAINED,

Miss Lucia Jeter will be one or me mos. reted of Atlanta's. autumn brides. nnmber of functions were announced last week to precede her marriage to Df. Jones. ard yesterday in an Atlanta eN- change an afternoon bridge party to De given by Mrs. Robert farrell october . was mentioned. Another bridge party Ill the afternoon is planned by Mrs. Ernest Duncan for October "A. and Mrs h. l.. Farmer and several others are planning For affairs whose dates are uncertain