davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
CAMORRA TRIAL { OVER TO FRIDAY

{. sXutero, June l4--Because of the fault of Ales sandro Lioy of counsel for. the de- fense, to appear ip court today President Blanchf adjourned the trial of the Cam brrists until Friday Lioy withdrew from the proceedings yesterday after he had been accused of tampering with witnesses for the crown.
 $ The prisoners were much disappointed over the delay. for which they held Lioy responsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINING A YOUNG VISITOR

A number of delightful affairs Iii been planned in honor of Miss Rather Nicholson of Griffin, Ga. who is the gu of Miss Emily Harrison. Friday N Margaret Harrison will entertain. a pa of girls in her set. with a .speud-t night party, and Saturday Miss L(21 Powell will give matinee party n honor. A number of pleasures are b111
 for next week. !. . <17
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
MINISTER PLEADS
 GUILTY TO FRAUD

Boston. June H-A plea of guilty was offered in. the midst of his testimony in the United Staten district court today by the Rev. Norman Piass. former president of the Redesfnable Investment company, who was on trial for using the malls in furtherance of fraudulent scheme. Charles H. Brooks, the president, and John l. Trappegan.. the assistant treas urer, pleaded guilty to ''technical'' fraud. All three will be fined instead of impris- oned, 1t is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
THE TWO TESTS

The Widow and The Engaged Girl Talk About What the Ideal Man Is Lke-The Former Hopes That the Fiance Will Be All That His Adoring Helpmate Paints Him Up to Be Many Requirements Must Be Answered
 But There Are Just Two That Are Para
 mount-Al of Which Spells Nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
The Reception

A gracious hospitality marked the re. ception which always characterizes all that Mr and Mrs Cruikshank are com neeted with socially. Ever charming and hospitable in their home, this happy oc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

sonnel of Mrs. Loveman's party, numbered 3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

Cooking School and Demon stration of Voigt's Royal Flour, corner Twentieth street and Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

tCoNTINUED oN LAsT PA,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
AR. n. Folk oouraud'o orioneal oveasn or. Magical Heautifloe.

! 9lsIn et teauty Is a Jey Eorsys.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04

try. Even II that effect were being
produced, the price had got too high.
The movement for a sane and
safe Fourth was a logical conse-
quence, but, like many other reforms
in their incipiency, it was not very
promising OF much Roadway against
the youthful American tendency to
turmoil, on not only the Fourth of
July, but on every other day of the
year.
However, In surprisingly short
time it has prevailed, so that now,
in almost every city and well gov
erned town. our natal day is cele-
brated with a great degree of safety.
The Fourth is made the occasion
for prize fights. Sentimental per-
sons may object to them as not in
keeping with the almost sacred char
acter of the day, and they are not.
but they have the advantage over
the giant firecracker, the Niger
chaser and those other contrivances.
of not obtruding themselves upon
people who are averse to them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04
FROCKS OF A
POPULAR MOD|sTE
Mrs. Simcox Describes Some of Her
Successes.

For young girls | use a great many
colors-baby pinks and blues toge-
Their. bright blues. yellows and par
rot greens, all in vivid shades and
all used at once, in the new embroi-
derles. But for older women coIors
scarcely exist at all. Everything is
black and white. 1t doesn't seem 10
make any difference how many black
and white dresses a woman has. She
always wants another, writes Clara
Il. SimcoN in the Delineator.
black and white dress of mine
mat have had to copy any number
of times was made OF chiffon striped
in the two cOlors. The skirt had an
overdress that tapped at the waist
line in front and separated near the
bottom over a big triangular motif Of
cream colored linen eyelet work that
looked more like n piece of heavy
Roman lace and cutwork than en-
broidery. The bottom of the skirt
was turned up at the sides like the
pointed flaps on an envelope The
waist was simple enough kimono
sleeve trimmed with patches or the
linen embroidery and with a deem
chemisette of white Chantilly lace
The prettiest thing about the dress.
| think, was a belt or light blue
satin, with a square obibow i'm back
and wide blue sash panels used I'M
der the chiffon. 1t takes the touch
of color to convince you how pretty
black and white really is.
Another favorite frock Of mine was
made of fine white batiste. with a
long. one piece overdress ending In a
tunic of very deep French net lace.
and held in at the waist with a gold
cord. The lower edge of the under
skirt was bound with bright blue
satin and the waist was trimmed with
broad band of embroidery placed
just below the bust and apparently
held in place by trailing lines Of the
color work that passed over the
shoulders. The embroidery was done
in bright blue and green and yellow.
after a pattern of big flaring morn
ing glories. and it was very pretty.
I like that new shade of blue that
came in this summer 1t is as light
as a natter but a little brighter.
used ii in chiffon to line a coat of
gray voile. and ! used the same blue
i'm the sailor collar. edging IL with
gold embroidery II made a very
good looking coat ] am using almost
as much voile as satin for separate
coats. though the black satin certain
IL does look smart with the big
fichu collars Of white embroidered
batiste | use the new fichu on
everything. separate coats and coat
suits and dresses for all hours of the
day They are very soft and very
pretty and very becoming.
This summer there is going to be
a great deal Of taffeta worn. II is
crisp and fresh looking. and | have
seen some very pretty dresses Of II
in the lighter colors. II is nice Tor
wraps. tool made some lately to
wear over quaint little old fashioned
dresses Of chiffon and marquisette'
with little poke hats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04
MONTE CARLO CHANGES OWN
Frs.

The management of the Casino at
Monte Carlo has changed, passing INTO
the hands of a Partisan named Briquet'
SAYS the Chicago Post.
Monte Carlo is the most widely ad-
vertised gambling spot in the world
although before the policy OF conduct
ing the great watering places OF the
Continent was changed it was not more
conspicuous than the rest except for
it's climate and natural beauty OF loca-
ton.
1t has progressed with the closing OF
the others and is rich in the romance oil
its kind, with tales of fabulous WIN
nings and losses, systems and SUI
cides. Breaking the bank at Monte
Carlo" gave a man n No. halo. The
gambling room has ten tables devoted
Ito roulette without a double zero, cut
ting the American odds against the
player in two. With the crowds sur
rounding the tables it was found most
convenient to play the colors general
ly.
breaking the bank has geen spec
tacular feat, but for money involved
has been childs play, compared with
stakes in private games in New York
or even in Falls City. Nebraska.
At the beginning of play the man in
charge of each table was given 10000
francs. $4,000. If this amount was
increased by losses of the players,
breaking the bank meant more, nat
Orally. The bank was broke" however.
when the crOupier lost his original roll.
and play was suspended temporarily at
that table
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04
Finances and Markets

New York. July 3-The long expected
ruling Of the interstate commerce COM
mission on anthracite freight rates
was the chief of the depressing influ-
ences which brought about the abrupt
decline today in prices on the stock
exchange The weakness of the cOalers
spread to the remainder of the list and
most Of the leading stocks lost from
one to two points The stock market
did not heed the government report
on cotton i'm spite of its highly favor
able character and stocks of the cotton
carrying roads did not move on its APP
pearance. Another direct influence is
the latest phase in the so-called MOroc
can affairs, which depressed all the
European markets. For the first time
in many weeks, practically all Ameri
can shares We're lower in London. Ger
many again purchased the bulk of the
South African gold delivered at London,
taking $4,000 900 of the total of 81, 000,-
900.
Weakness of the Hartman stocks is
ascribed to decreases in earnings of
the roads for the year just closed as
compared with the previous period. 1t
was not disputed however that both
roads have earned their dividends with
considerable to spare. No signs of i'm
prOvement in the bond market as a re-
suit of July disbursements of about
1926. 900, 900. Prices were easier, total
sale. par value, 1,91.00O5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04
HUNTING FURNITURE IN JAMAl
CA.

PAPERS that contribute most to the
real history of any period are those
that sketch the manners and customs
from the point Of view of human in
terest. There is a story in ScribneEs
for June that has as Ostensible pur-
pose to tell about the purchase and re
pairing and sale of old fashioned ma
hogany furniture business-like
theme enough one would say. And yet
the telling of it is made into a de
lightful picture of life in Jamaica, the
negro population and the endearing
characteristics of one tall, sunny-smil-
ing Harry in particular.
The writer is seen going through the
shops and houses and especially the
homes of negroes in the island. hunting
for the splendid ancient furniture. al
ways OF fine mahogany and almost al
ways beautifully carved. For a long
time he collected furniture, with the
help OF Harry and certain jamaican
carriers. who knew so little about driv-
ing that they simply stopped their con-
veyance whenever any other vehicle
approached and waited for II to pass.
When the collection is finally made the
things are packed in n chartered
schooner, with hay-made for the pur-
pose, by the way, and made to order
since no one in Jamaica knew how to
"hay"-and brought up to an old sugar
house in Bristol, r. l.. which CHANGED
to have been the repository for cargOes
from Jamaica in days of old. These
are the bare outlines of the story, but
one CLEANS from it a delightful sense
Of the feel of life in Jamaica, past
and present
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04

not and vulgar" to see a house with
the windows all open To the sun,
So people surround their dwellings
with trees and vines. and hang blinds
and shutters and drapery before their
windows till their parlors are darker
than their cellars and smell quite as
moldy, and moths and spiders hold
high carnical there.
You go to make call and you are
shown into a hall to which the dark
ness that fell upon Egyptian ancient
times was brilliant; and you creep
along cautiously. feeling your way,
and find the parlOr door through the
sound of the voice of your attendant;
and YOU stumble iTro the room and
bow i'm the direction where YOU hear
something rustic; ard by ard by, af-
ter your eyes have grown accustomed
TO the gloom, you see something that
resembles a chair. and you sit down
on it. ana thank yoTr stars that YOU
managed to find il without tripping
over q hassock, or upsetting any brio
a-brac. or sitting down in anybodys
Jap; and you feel that il is 4 wonder
you did. and 50 it is.
Ana your hostess will open Just one
rim of Stats in n blind. and the light
will come in through lace and dam
ask i'm a sickly sort of a way; and
when you are going through the hall
on your way out you will hear that
blind shut close again. and YOU know
that the parlor is once more i'm statu
quo.
There Is life and health and happi-
ness in the sunshine. Outside Of it
is death. Why people want 10 go
into their graves before they are dead
we cannot understand. Every plant
seeks the sun, and in this respect
the plants are wiser than we are.
Did you ever think that. in Ger
tain sense, we are all geraniums and
begonias? We need the light and the
sun Just as much as they do.
Let us have it, It is of vastly
more consequence that there should
be the flush Of health on our cheeks
the sparkle Of life in our eyes, the
magnetic feeling Of strength and pow
er in our muscles. than 1t Is that
there should be fresh looking carpets
and curtains in our parlors, and fur I
niture that has never been faded by
the sunlight.
When we hear n woman say I have
had that carpet twenty years, ana
the coIors are just as bright as ever |
we always feel sad for her family !
We say to ourselves, THE Lord heip !
her children and her husband And
we hone that somewhere in her house |
there is a great homely kitchen. with |
= ,.alIou nainted floor. and windows |
that look toward the north. and are
not ornamented with curtains ol
smothered with shades, where mos
children and that husband can SIT III
the life-giving sunshine and NOT De
afraid to enjoy it lest something Is
faded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04

There is power in love to divine an
others destiny better than that other
can and by heroic encouragements hold
him to his task.-Emerson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04
THE VALUE OF SUNSHINE.
IL is Worth More Than All the Medi
cine Ever Manufactured.

The value of sunshine as a health
giving agent cannot be overrated,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. II is
worth more, by way of medicine, than
all the patent nostrums that ever
were made. and if there could be a
copyright put on it so that everyone
who wanted to use IL would have to
pay a royalty on it. all creation would
want il and be eager to pay for it.
But now that sunshine is absolutely
free we do not think much of it. We
speak only of it's disadvantages. 1t
freckles our noses. and burns our
necks, and makes the backs of our
hands yellow. and it fades the carpets.
and encourages flies, and it looks 80
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04
As to Methods.

It may be inferred from the state
ment of Mr.. John p. Orme, who re-
turned yesterday from Washington,
that if there had been more diplo-
macy and less foolish "progressiv-
ism" and insurgency in the early
days Of the statehood campaign at
the national capital we would seem
to be nearer admission than we are
now.
That we are not farther from it
At present we must admit, is due TO
the tactfulness and influence of Hon.
Mark A. Smith, who has to some eN-
tent brought order out of the chaotic
state which he found as a result Of
earlier n-advised visitors from the
territory
The harmonizing of Washington
sentiment with our proposed consti
tuition would very naturally have
been an uphill task for even Mr.
Smith. Notwithstanding the esteem
in which he is held at Washington
and Notwithstanding his long eX-
perionce in legislative matters. But
the situation had been rendered i'm
measurably more difficult by the
awkward manner in which it had
previously been handled.
Those who have power to admit
or exclude Arizona were hostile. from
the outset to the form Of our con-
stitution and they We're naturally not
Modified when citizens Of this ter
ritory publicly gave out in Washing
ton that Arizona would not consent
L. the change of the document by a
line or even by a word; when. after
conferences with a small group Of
insurgent senators, they flamboyantly
declared that Taft would not dare
10 turn it down, and when (this was
the browning folly. after the Flood
resolution had been drawn. they
boastfully and publicly expressed
their satisfaction with it, saying that
the people Of Arizona would cast a
larger vote in favor of retaining the
provision for the recall OF the judges
than had been cast for the ratifica-
ton of the constitution.
All this aroused needless antag n
ism and intensified already existing
antagonism.
1t has been the policy of Mr.. Smith
to smooth things over" without sac
rificing anything that Arizonians have
said they wanted in their constitu-
ton He has met avowed opponents
Of the Flood resolution on a friendly
footing and no doubt if the final
struggle comes it viii be found, as
result Of his methods, that conces-
sions will be made in the senate
and even at the White House which
a short time ago seemed hopeless.
But if, after all, we should fail. we
may lay our defeat, not so much to
the constitution itself, as to the blum
dering attempt to force it down the
unwilling Washington throat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04
WHAT CHRIST SAID.

I said, Let me walk in the fields;
He said, Nay. walk in the town;
I said. There are no flowers there;
He said, NO flowers, but crown
I said. But the sky is black.
There is nothing but noise and din;
But He wept as he sent me back
There is more. he said, there IS
sim
I said. But the air is thick,
And fogs are yelling the sun"
He answered. Yet hearts are sick,
And souls in the dark undone."
1 said, Il shall miss the light,
And friends will miss me, they say;
He answered ne, Choose tonight
II / am TO miss you or they"
| pleaded for time to be given;
He said. rs it hard to decide?
It will not seem hard in heaven
To have followed the steps Of your
Guide"
T cast one look at the field
Then st my face To the town;
He said. MY child. do -oU yield?
VIII you leave the flowers for the
crown?
Then into His hand went mine,
And into my heart came He.
And / walk in a light devine
The path / had feared to see.
George Macdonald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04
METALS.

Standard copper weak; spot, July.
August, September and October s12.206
1880. London weak; spot ESQ. lis, Sd;
futures e57, IS, Cd. Custom house re-
turns show no exports Of copper 50 far
this month. Lake copper s12.75613.OO.
electrolytic s12.62k G1275, casting s12.-
3712 G12.5O.
Tin dull; spot s44OO@45.OO. July SAP
75G43.25. August s42OOd425O London
steady; spot G194. los; futures $50.
Lead dull. s445d45O for New York
and at s4.3064371z. for East st. Louis
delivery. London G13. Is. Cd.
Spelter dull. s5.7OG5.SO for New York
and s5.506562lz for East St Louis de
livery. London e24. 15s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04
The New Fourth.

There has been a pleasingly smaller
volume Of fireworks on display in
Phoenix this year. previous to the
Fourth Of July than in any previous
year We therefore enter upon the
celebration this year with lessened
forebodings of death, manning, con-
flagrations and racked nerves.
Why noise was originally a part OF
the Fourth of July celebration is cas-
lily seen. 1t was an imitation of the
sound of battle and the smell Of bat
tie smoke. Of which the first Fourth
of July was a precursor.
The earlier fireworks, though, were
feeble and almost harmless imita-
tions. Year by year they became
noisier and more deadly until at last
they were brought to such a degree
of destructiveness. that the Fourth
Of July was sure to be attended by
as many deaths and casualties
throughout the country as were Incl
dent to most battles of the American
revolution. 1t was also come to be
certain that on the Fourth millions
Of dollars worth of property would
vanish in flame and smoke.
These so-called annual exhibitions
OF patriotism got to costing entirely
too much and beside, they did not
reflect patriotic sentiment after all.
There was nothing in these days Of
turbulence and destruction to inspire
American youth with a love OF oOun-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04
SINCERE BUT AWARD.

1t was at the private theatricals, and
the young man wished to compliment
his hostess, says the Boston Transcript.
Madam. you played your part splen-
didly. 1t fits you to perfection"
I'm afraid not. A young and pretty
woman is needed for that part" said
the smiling hostess.
But. madam. you have positively
proved the contrary"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04
STOCKS.

Amalgamated 6Sk, Smelling 79A.
Atchison 111%. St. Paul 1851, New
York Central 1Os%. Pennsylvania 124,
Reading 15S%, Southern Pacific 121 q,
Union Pacific 1S7. Steel ISM, Steel pre-
ferred ll7I Silver 526s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04

A New York citizen, who hap
pened to be in London during coro-
nation week. went to a theater one
night. in the company Of n Scotland
Yard inspector and William Pinker-
ton. Doubtless he felt that, so escort
ed he was well guarded against pick
pockets. Yet he lost his wallet and
at the same time, confidence in the
eve that never sleeps"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the There Is only way 20
Deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inlamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the EustAehian Tube. When this
tube Is mnamed you have q rumbng sound i'm
perfect hearing. and when II Is entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result and unless the Inflammation be
taken out and this tube restored It's normal condi-
ton. hearing Will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out OF ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
but an infiamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness Caused by catArrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo O
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family PlIls for constipation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
MRS. ROWLAND
HAS TROUBLES

San Francisco Chronicle, Oct. 90
Mrs. Helen Rowland, aged sixty years,
yesterday filed two suits in the SUI
perior Court against Helen X. Need
ham, her daughter; Herbert c. Cur
tbs and the Miles Hotel Company, one
being a damage suit for $4,000 for
false Imprisonment and the other a
civil suit to collect $1OSG which, she
declares is the value of furniture be-
longing to her and now held by the
defendants.
Mrs. Rowland lived at the Miles
Hotel for some time, but after a row
with her daughter and Curtis, the
manager, on October 10, she was
elected. She refused to go peaceably
and was arrested, being kept in Jail
for an hour. For this she demands
$4,000
Her other suit is to recover the
value of the furniture in the rooms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
news REGARDING
The CONTESTANTS

pie are hustling, The Star does not
know in detail what the candidates
have done, or how many votes they
have.
The Star on Saturday gave candi-
dates aid in getting new subscribers
by the announcement of a further
increase in the size of the paper
There will be another booster an
nOuncement soon. Candidates must
remember that in asking their friends
to take The Star, they are offering
a legitimate proposition. If they
don't get the paper now, they will
thank you for showing it to them, and
putting them on the list. If you know
anyone who doesn't get The Star,
show the paper, tell about it, and
you will get subscriber and a lot
of votes.
AS expected. some of those who
started first appear to be in the lead,
and they are still running fast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30

The list of contest nominees,
changed up to date, will be published
tomorrow. There have been some
Withdrawals, but more new entries.
Several new Oahu candidates have
come out and from both Hawaii and
Kauai have come new entries of per
sons who want to hustle for the $3.50,
which is the leading prize, or for
some other on the long list of four
teen good prizes.
The contest manager has received
a flood of letters which indicate that
many of the contestants have not
carefully read the rules. Among the
questions asked are many which are
already answered in the published
rules.
Several Oahu candidates are hold
ing their ends up well. So far, re-
ports from the other islands are very
incomplete, and except for many let
ters which Indicate that a lot of peo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.