davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
NOTABLE BANQUET
 BY THE ALUMNI OF WASHINGTON AND LEE
1coNr1NuEp FROM PAGE n

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 .~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ Secretary Campbell entered the university in 1868 and has been there since-as a stu dent, he says. The toastmaster consid- cred him eminently qualified. therefor. to speak of the great men which the insti- tuition has produced. He said:
 -"Besides the association of Washington and Lee, the university has turned out many distinguished men. The law class of 1878 included among its number Joseph Fucker Lamar, just elevated to the SUI preme court bench of the United States; ex-Governor Stephens of Missouri, an ex governor of West Virginia, the chief jus tice of the supreme court of Alabama. the general counsel of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the director of the Russell Sage endowments. Washington and Lee, in a comparative sense. is small institution, yet single depart naent of the college has 15 alumni on the supreme court benches of the various states, leading all other institutions in this Harvard
 "Washington and Lee has one of the nine Judges of the supreme court, and has had three other of its graduates on that tribunal. Four of it's alumni are United states senators, and IS in all have been In the Senate. Seven at the pres ent time are in the House of Reprse- tatives, and 42 have served in that body. It has contributed two members to the cabinet. i6 governors four foreign min isters, eight attorney generals. 20 college presidents and on the supreme courts and courts of appeal of the several states there arc sitting today 16 alumni"
 The Banquet Concluded
 The banquet was concluded at late hour, and everyone announced himself as benefited and made happy by the few hours in which the memory of col lcge days had moved without restraint.
 Without Restraint
 It was unanimously agreed that 1t was the duty of every local alumni to get to work In earnest for the institution of Washington and Lee. Each man left the hall with a secret determination to con tribute his mite to the general cause.
 Everyone announced himself satisfied, too. that tho task begun by Robert E. Lee and continued by William L. Wilson, is now being carried to it's full fruition by pr. Denny. and that under his able guidance not only are the educational facilities of the college great, but the moral atmosphere surrounding the sLu- dents inspires them to master the lessons of duty and accomplishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
H. A. Bradshaw .The Poet Laureate"
 George W. Brabson. ''The Ladies'" B. A. Rogers.
John l.. Austin III

Florence, January 1.-(SpeciaL)-Joh l.. Austin, the oldest in point of service of Lauderdale county's teaching corps, having served continuously for the past 20 years is dying of dropsy at his home at Threet In addition to his school work Mr. Austin has served with honor as correspondent of local newspapers and is one Of the best-known men of his sec tien. a str.s s
 ,lrhe 16-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Dowdya of Threet died Thursday from complication of measles and pneu- monia. The funeral took place Friday at Threets iii eff Haao z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Have You a White Books

j.. Rieger & Co. have Just issued a handsome little catalog in the shape of a booklet called Kicgers White Book. Besides cataloging their extensive line of liquors. the booklet contains some very interesting and valuable infor- nation, such as witticisms, toasts, epi- grams. etc.
 One of these White Books will be sent to any one free on request. Just write a postal card to J. Rieger & Co, 174S Genesee street, Kansas City, Mo, and ask them to send you one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

- aaf ~~~~~'"f -'~~' ''
 boils. carbuncles. ball spots. sore mouth. sore eyelids. matery discharges. etc. Have the following prescription filled for both yourself and two child ren: Syrup rrifolium Comp. Aromatic Cas- cara oz.. and Comp. Fluid Bnlmwort MIX: Adult dose teaspoonful four times daily Children li to 1-2 teaspoonful Be persistent and regular in tax ing until the blood is altered and purified.
 Helen, R.:--For bad of dandrun. thin or oily hair and itching scalp. I know of nothing 80 prompt and efficient us Plain Yellow Minyo packei in 4-ox. jars In the form of paste which is ap- piled to- the hair and scalp and then rinsed out with water It transforms unsightly hair into beau tful. nuny. waw tresscs and increases the growth wonderfully Dandruff and itching are quickly elim- mated. Try 1t and you will be well pleased
 Thin GIrl:--The following formula is said to nc used by noted beauty specialist for increasing the flesh of the bust. arms and neck If properly used 1t should prove very satisfactory and round out your figure. dcsired: Compound Tnctre Cadomens cardamon). glycerine ozs.. rosewater ozs. and l teaspobnful of borax. Mix. Shake we'll and apply to the neck. arms and bust, rubbing and sagins until completely absorbed. Then wash inc parts treated with hot water and and dry thor oughly. Apply morning and nisht for several weeks months. as the may require.
 Internally take 3-grsin Hypo- -vuclane Tablets to increase the weight and strength.
 q l 70 4 | .'I / Trouble:-You are \ victim of chronic liver dis order and nervous complications. Drowsiness Ian suor unsteady gait nervousness, headache. vertigo, sick headache, constipation. dizziness. desponden. spells dark circles under the yes etc.. are few of your symptoms. Have this filled for the liver treatment: +...tH t4Ha
 Fluid Ext Mandrake drams. Aromatic cascart 1 ox Compound Essence Cardicl 1 oz.. Aromatic Syrup nhubarb ozs. Mix and take 1-2 to lea spoonful after each meal and at bedtime. Continue several lronths if necessary. Aisc tale this nero ,>1 tnpfc Co0D SyYvD HybODlOgDhite0 5 oss Tinctlre Cadomsne Compound ox Mix. take teaspornfuI four times daily.
 Man;--uss same treatment as Trouble.
 Georgia :--Use same treatment as Trouble.
 .Asthmaic "A chronic cold. cough or chronic asti- ma hay fever .or inclpient consumption, any one of which your case may be- will quickly be overcome by the pcrsistent and regular of the following OIl of Eucalyptus dram. Terehene 1 dram. Essence Mentho- -Lasene 2 1-2 ozs Gycerine ozs Mts. Always shake bottle and take teaspoonful eysry hour or two hours through the day. Also take nerve and system tonic recommended for Trouble. This is very pr mpt and effective. i subscriber:--T think you are too impatient. One package of a-grain Hypo- Nuelsne Tablets could n,t be expected to any more than start the processee M Ahs teils and tissues necessary to increase youz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

the direction of the companys business. For year or more MT Prick has not been that power He has been giving his almost undivided personal attention to- his own personal business, and al though a regular attendant upon board meetings, he has not dominated as of yore. He is very little in evidence these days.
 w. K. Vanderbilt came over from Eu- rope the other day and is supposed to be personally directing the new financing plans of the New York Central and also to be personally taking the lead ing part in important deals with the Pennsylvania. This deal may include the taking over of CentraFs interest in Norfolk and Western and a hooking up Of that system with the Panhandle, giv- ing to the Pennsylvania a southern tide water outlet and connecting the south east with new trunk line to Chicago and St. Louis. It is an old scheme which is being rehashed with considerable en- ergy. It looks good on dress parade.
 The years export figures are being given unusually close study and andy sis at this time. The exportation of our products to the extent of $1, 300. 900 in one year strikes people as stupendously impressive feature and not at all in har- mony with the lugubrous tale that has been so popular the last six months about the country's impovished state and about the hard times that are bearing down on the nation.
 Of this export total cotton with its foreign sale of s53o.0O0.0o0 worth of the staple heads the list. In connection with these export figures comfort is once more found in scrutiny of the huge crop statistics and of the fact that 2, GOO, 600 to 30,000,000 of our population is engaged i'll or dependent upon agriculture for a living.
 It is noted among other things that wheat and oats have recovered about 10 cents bushel in market price from the depression of late autumn and that corn is up cents or more bushel Noth- ing seems to be the matter with the farmer when they can get S1 a bushel for wheat or with planters when they can sell their cotton at 141hc to 15 cents a pound for the crop.
 Standard oil interests while not quite cheerful as some of the other big powers, notably the Morgan party, seem to be reconciled to the hopeful view Standard Oil people have become ob- sessed with the theory that the whole welfare of the country depends upon a favorable supreme court decision in their great pending trust case and that If they do not get it everything will go to the bow VOWS. It is possible they have taken an exaggerated view of the importance of this decision and that the republic will not be seriously affected no matter which way the cat may jump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Actress Is Injured

the representation of Quo Vadis" at the Geneva Grand theatre. serious acci- dent happened to the leading lady, Mile
 Kossa, who was taking the role of Lygia
 IL was in the second act that M Hom- berg, a giant Ursus, carried off Lygia from Vinicius. but on arriving behind the wings he fell heavily with the little ac- tress underneath. No bones were broken
 but Mile. Kossa was severely bruised and shakens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
FOR SALE

S25O0-25 feet on 1st avenue between 26th and 27th streets, running back to an alley. This is g bargain and is open for only 8 few days at this price. Come quick if you want it.
 FOWLKES BROS. & O.,
 Brown Marx Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
The Doctors Answers On
 Health and Beauty Questions
By pr. Lewis Baker

The questions answered below general in char swers s will ;I apply t9 any casesof similar nature
 Lewis Baker College Bldg College Ellwood sts, Day ton ohi seii addressed stamped envelope for Initials or fictcious name will be used in answers. The prescriptions be filled store. Any druggist order of wholesaler. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

Mrs. c. F. :-Scrofula is a disease of the blood and requires long and persist ent treatment. The symp- toms are sores. running sores. eczema. ulcers. boils. carbuncles. ball epots sore mn,tth cnre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Bug Bunzes Year Round

Dr. Ozone is never ailing at Anniston, having most salubrious atmosphere here in the valley of the beautiful Blue Ridge chain of mountains; but, while the climate is always bracng, it is never warm to the extent of lasstude or cold enough to keep the baseball bug from buzzing all the year round. When Ganzell here the mercury was running from 70 to 70 degrees. In fact, bring a jaybird here now from Rochester and he will jay his spring time lay--ekewise a newspa- per poet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

The marriage of Miss Grace Alden Bar mum. daughter of MT and Mrs Lawrence Barnum, will take place at St. Thomas church on January 25 Miss Barnum. who Is IS years of age. is a debutante of this season. She has chosen some of this seasons debntantes of New York and Washington for her attendants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

Countess Annie Leary has given to sev- eral of her friends beautiful colored pho
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
Dental Offices BIrglarized

The Pueblo, (Colo.,) Chieftain of
Sept 20, reported that burglars visited
three dental offices in the Swift block
on Sunday afternoon, and secured about
300 worth of loot. The burglars first
entered the offices Of Drs. Curry and
Shaefer, and carried away gold and n
gun. The gold was valued at about
$50 and the gun Mt $40. They next
visited the offices of Dr. Mckenzie,
whore they secured about $40 worth Of
gold. They next visited the Office of
Dr. Marley, but as they could not get
through the reception room they aban-
doned their efforts.
kThe Curry above named is Charles
Curry, lately of this city. A letter
from Pueblo says that his partner is a
former Wisconsin boy, and that both
are pleasant fellows. and will do we'll.
Harry Tucker from this place is also a
resident of Pueblo and is superinten
dent of the roasters at the zinc smelter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
Farmers Not to Blame.

Highland Press: Now that the
hunting season has opened, many of
the farmers Of the county have their
lands posted during the season, forbid
ding hunters from entering the pre-
misses. OF course there is wall Of
woe heard among the hunters, but 1t
cannot be helped. A farmer has II
perfect right to forbid hunting on his
land II he 80 desires, and the hunter
will have to look pleasant. This Is a
case where the majority Of hunters
have to suffer on account of the wrong
doings of few. There are some hun
ters who disregard the regard the
rights of the farmer and will go
through grain fields, knock down
fences and even start fires in the woods,
doing great injury to the owners of the
lands. Probably many of the farmers
will not be harsh if the hunters go to
them like gentlemen and ask permission
to go through their land.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
Urges Winter Wheat For Wis
SOnSin Farms

In order to renew interest in winter
wheat growing in Wisconsin well bred
seed wheat is being distributed to
farmers from three hundred centers in
the state by the department of agro-
nomy of the University of Wisconsin
The general plans followed for growing
pedigree grains of other kinds are being
used for wheat Each farmer is fur
nished with about one and half bush :
els of seed wheat which he plants on an
acre and the produce of which he sells
for seed the following season. About
900 bushels of seed wheat will be dis :
tributed this season. The most sue
cessful variety has been the Belle
Gloena. The first seed wheat was sent
out years ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
Warming to Gunners.

All persons are hereafter positively
forbidden from hunting, shooting, or
trespassing in any manner on what is
known as the Sinnipi or Lanyon farm,
or upon what is known ~ the Branger
forty, adjoining the city ON the north.
Any one found so doing will be fined
to the full extent of the law.
Chas. w. HUTCHINSON,
j, A. MEsERoLE,
Dated Aug. 3, 19li
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
FOR A GOOD STOMACH.
This Offer Should Be a Warning
to Every Man and Woman.

This Offer Should Be Warming
to Every Man and Woman.
The newspapers and medical journals
recently have had much to say relative
to a famous millionaire's offer of a
million dollars for new stomach.
This great multi millionaire was too
busy to worry about the condition of
his stomach. He allowed his dyspepsia
to run from bad to worse until in the
end it became incurable.
His misfortune serves as a warning to
others.
Every one who suffers with dyspepsia
for few years will give everything he
owns for new stomach.
Dyspepsia il commonly caused by an
abnormal state Of the gastric juices, or
by lack of tone in the walls of the
stomach. The result is that the
stomach looses its power to digest food.
We are now able to supply certain
missing elements to help to restore to
the gastric juices their digestive power,
and to aid in making the stomach
strong and well.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets are most dependable remedy for
disordered stomachs, indigestion and
dyspepsia.
We want you to try them and will
return your money IL you are not more
than satisfied with the result.
Three sizes, % cents, 80 cents, and
800 Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-Ivey's Pharmacy,
Chas. l.. Ivey, Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Largest Enrolment in the History
of the HineraI Point High
School.
High School enrolment 17S.
In the senior class there are 40.
Roy McMurrough is president.
Milton Lindholm, vice president.
Wilfred Paynter, secretary.
Clayton Lewis, treasurer.
In the Junior class there are 46.
George Knight is president.
Myrtle Parnley, vice president.
Josephine Hutchinson, secretary and
treasurer.
In the Sophomore class there are 40.
Reuben Ellsworth is president.
Florence Knight, vice president
Gordon Shepard secretary and treas
urer.
In the Freshman class there are so.
Dalven Julian is president.
La Won Jacka, vice president.
Raymond Mauger secretary and
treasurer.
The game last Saturday with the
Rewey High school was very one sided.
The score was II to l in favor of
Mineral Point. The team for Mineral
Point was the same as in former games
except that Wilton Huxtable took
Clarence Mitchell's place.
Linden will play us at the fair
grounds Saturday.
If the weather is good come out and
help us pay expenses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
A Good Word For n Pastor.

Richland Democrat: The very mum
erous friends Of Rev. W. f. Tomlinson,
pastor of the M. r.. church. are pleased
to welcome him back AZ citizen of the
city for another year, such being the
result of the action of the M. e, con
ference at Sparta, which closed last
week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05
Forty Lots Sold.

Platteville News: The entire Grndell
addition, forty lots, was sold out in
two days. Many of the purchasers
will build residences.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05

Apprentice Girls Wanted
to learn dressmaking by Viola Engels
and Celia Schaumberg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-05

Want advs. on page =, column 4.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
SYMPHONY SOCIETY PLAYS
eEEThovEN's FIFTH evMPHoNN

Not Rachmaninoff's third, as orig
lnally planned, but Be%ethoven's nth
symphony was the feature Of the SYM
| phony Society's concert at the Century
Theatre yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Damrosch and his men were especially
happy in the pronouncement of II. Be-
! sides this the programme consisted OF
Handel's concerto for strings In. ID
major, with David Names, Mr.. Saslav-
sky and Mr.. Kefer as soloists, and Mo-
carts, Masonic Funeral March" The
audience was.arge and sympathetic.
The evening world., 1911-11-11

. recital At Carnegie Hall yesterday
aAtio audience. All that the writer
sAi6 after the n.st appearance of this
remarkable young man may be repeated
with emphasis. His tone 10 tncompar-
able and his techntQue V Of the best.
He makes HE nddls speak as only a
great artist can. His bearing upon the
stage Is modest. unobtrusive and aris-
tocratic. But-ths programme Mr.. Zim-
balist offered yesterday was . poor
compliment to our musical Intelligence.
Two of the principal numbers were a
suite In d minor. In four movements. BY
York Bowen. played for h irst time
hsee, and Cyril SCOTS Tallahassee" In
three movements. York-Boven Is an
Enslishrnan. and Cyril Scott has lived
long enough In England to be almost
one. With no thought OF onense TO
either gentleman, there are compositions
for the violin written by greater artists
that we should nave been glad to a
Mr.. ZimbaliSt play. The speech OF
Americans 10 English. and we claim
Shakespeare and Milton AZ our own;
but We have gown far away from the
provincial taste in music OF our English
cousins, and Mr.. Zimhalist. who hal
played q great deal In England. may as
well Do reminded Of the fact now. 90
that we may hear him with more de-
light hereafter.
After the nrst movement Of Mr.. York
Bowen's suite. which was somewha
labored, there were some bright pas
.sages, especially In the b~arcarole and
the humoresque. Cyril SCOTS ITALIA
hassee" began with q dream movement
Of ~ByEone Memortss' that was enec-
live and ended with a Negro air and
dance tina a clever young woman re-
marked to the writer was distinctly
French. Besides these there were two
Hungarian dances by brahms. the
sTNelanchoiiQue'' serenade OF Tschai-
kowsky. Dedla's 'Eameraida." Paga
ninYs .Hexantans. and Rach's prelude
and fugue in G minor for violin alone, II
was in the Bach and the Brahms num-
bers that Mr.. Zimbaiist-aHds from his
expertness-showed his real musician
ahip. l..
Mr. zlmhsllst was recalled % many
ltimss by the Unsuitable smonS his pa.
tfons that the lights had TO b. turned
! out before they would disperse. Among
| the extra numbers that he played was
| the Dvorak "Humoresque." which Fritz
| Kreisier has made 30 completely MS
own. Perhaps Mr.. Zimbalist did not
know this. A remarkable trio OF pupils
has Auer turned out In Ztm balist,
! Mischa Elman and Kathleen Parlow.
Max CAotxinof was the accompanist
| at the piano.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
ToscANiNI AND HERTZ RETURN
As CHIEF CONDUCTORS.

The regular subscription includes Mon'
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings and Saturday matinees. Later
there will be performances on TUESDAY
and saturday nights. There Will DO spe-
cal performance Of "Parstfar' from
timeto time and. once at least. . COM
plete cycle of THE Ring" Beginning on
Feb. 10, there will be given BY the
Philadelphia Chicago Opera Company. OF
which Mt. D!ppel Is director. s!x Tues
day night performances.
The conductors OF the home ompany
Vin be Arturo T~oscanini. Alfred Hsrts'
Giuseppe Sturani and Josef Pastenack.
The orchestra will consist Of 100 players
and the chorus OF 80 voices-Amcrican.
Italian and German-under tho direction
Of G!uuo setti and Hans steiner. The
ballet viii consist OF forty dancers. nus
mented on special occasions by members
Of the Ballet School. under the direction
OF Malv,na Cavalozzi. and, for n period.
Max Rab!non's aggregation OF Russian
dancers. which includes Mfksuil Mordkin.
will be engaged. Jules, Speck and Anton
scher,el again will be stage directors
ana Edwar Siedle remains the tech-
Meal director. The premier danSeuses
vii, be Lucia Fornaroli and Narcotic
MYRTLE, with Lodovco Saracco ana
Ottakar Bartik as ballet masters.
The evening world., 1911-11-11

IscIsist a. the esnsset ~ the Dogstu
Symphony Orchsstra IN Carnso1e Men
this afternoon. Nesthoven's "ns0lea"
Harry weisbach. former concert mac
ter Of the voips symphony Ofchestrp.
has returned after hve years In EUROPE.
and will resume lii place ~ tsaesr q
the FIRST violins with , orgasisstteA
Lucie ana Frfts Bruch. with Andrs
Benoist a. accompanies at the plano
will eive . violin ana cello recital at
the Carnegie Lycsnm neHt zsnesoay
afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
LUDWIG HESS TO APPEAR
VITA THE PHILHARMONIC

The Philharmonic Society. under Its
new leader. Josef Stransky. will give
an extra concert tomorrow afternoon
at Carnegie Hall. at which Ludwig
Hess, a famous German tenor, Will
make his New York debut. The pro-
gramme will be all Wagner. On Thurs
day evening and Friday afternoon the
Society will present q Wagner-Weber-
Franck programme, with Johanna Cad
ski as soloist. A week from tomorrow
afternoon the orchestra will give a CON-
cert at the Academy Of Music, Brook
lyn, with Zimbalist AZ soloist.
The Symphony Concerts for Young
People are entering upon their four
teenth season. The usual six concerts
on Saturday afternoons will be given In
Carnegie Hall, beginning on Nov. y.
whom the New York symphony Orches-
ira, under the direction Of Walter Dam
rosch. will render a programme OF clas-
The evening world., 1911-11-11

cert a, tire Hippodrome to-morrow night
under. the dlrectorsh!p OF Evan Cteph-
ems. Popular prices will prevail. There
will be zoo mixed voices In the chorus.
Ludwig Hers. the German lleder
singer. after appearing before the
Beethoven Mannerchor tonight and
with the Philha rmonic Society to-mor-
row afternoon. will give . recital at the
Harris Theatre on Tuesday afternoon.
Nine. Frances Aida. wife OF Mr..
Gatti-Cassssa Of the Metropolitan
Opera-iiouse. who W a o recital
last season In Mendeissohn Hall. will