davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
ELMER B. CARPENTER
 IS SUED BY HIS WIFE

Washington. July 7.-Alleging that her husband, Elmer B Carpenter, had fre- quently declared that a man with too many children to support was Justified in deserting them Mrs. Agnes Carpenter, his wife and mother of his three children, caused papers to be served on her hus- band in a'suit for maintenance today as he was sitting at the desk in the depart ment of commerce and labor.
 Mrs. Carpenter claims she though. her husband was going to put his theory in action and she feared he would betslse himself out of jurisdiction of. the District court if he had any intimation Of hel intended action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Ellen Stone

Mrs Ellen Stone, aged "A years, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at her late residence, 1705 Woodland avenue, North Haven. The deceased Is survived by her daughters. Mrs. w. K. SauIsber- " and Mrs. A. C. Sharpley, and many relatives. The funeral services will be held this morning at Il o'clock at the family residence, with interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
PhilmOre Dawson

Philmore Dawson, aged Sl years, died yesterday afternoon at l o'cloclcs after short illness at a local infirmary. The remains were sent to Jemison yesterday afternoon fo,. interment by Johns. The deceased is well known resident oi that town and the news Of his death came as a distinct shock to his many friends. The interment will be made in local cemetery after the funeral services at the family residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
BRICKEN HONORS
 SMITHS COMPANY

Montgomery, July 7-(special)-com- pany B, Alabama National Guard, re- ceived A special honor today on being complimented by Colonel Bricken, com manding the Second regiment now in en- campment here.
 Company B was assigned to guard duty during the 24 hours in which The govern or inspected the troops. Colonel Brick en highly complmented the company for efficient service Company B IS com manded by Capt. Mel Smith, Lieurenanfs Pool and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
FARMS STEADILY
 BEING DESERTED

Washington, July 7.-The people of the United States are steadily desertlng the country and the farm for the turmoil and delights of the city and town, ac- cording to statistics made public today by the census bureau. During the past ten years the percentage of people liv- ing in cities of more than 2500 inhabitants increased from 40.5 to 463 Twenty years ago only 36.1 per cent lived in such in corporated places.
 In 1910 43.623,SSs or 46.3 per cent of the total. lived in urban territory and 49, ,34S, ,SS3, or 53.7 per cent, in rural ter ritory, according to the returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
RANGEL AND MEN
 NOT TO BE FOUND

Juarez, Mexico. July 1.-The peace com mission sent out by General Blanco to induce the liberals operating in the Palo- mas section to lay down their arms. wired today that they have been unable to find Rangel or his command
 The message says the liberals dispersed at Guzman few days ago have scat tered in the direction of Villa Ahumado and that Rangel has become separated from his men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
FUEL COAL RATES
 IN SUPREME COURT

Washington, July 1.-The ,egal cortest between the interstate commerce commits sion and many railroads in eastern states over the freight rates on railroad fuel today reached the supreme court uf the United States as the first case to be ap- pealed from the recently organized con- merce court.
 The interstate commerce commission held that the railroads had no righl to discriminate in rates on .rallroad coal. The commerce court disagreed with the commission and enjoined the latter from enforcing its orders. The appeal from this injunction was filed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
BETTER OUTLOOK
 FOR END 0F STRIKE

London, July 7.-There has been gradual improvement in the outlook for a cessation of the shipping strike. A provisional sentiment, subject to the ap- proval of the strikers between the dock CTS and the employers on the Manchester ship canal was effected today
 Two thousands strikers wives, With children clnging to their skirts, paraded through Manchester and Sanford today, taking a collection from the charitable public,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
MRS. JENKINS KNEW
 OF JEWEL SMUGGLING

New York, July I-For an hour and a half this afternoon Mrs. Helen b Jen- kins who says she was given gems valued at S350,000 by western millionaire, told the federal grand jury what she knows about the alleged smuggling of iewelry into this country The grand Jury is investigating reports that precious stones worth millions of dollars have poured through the port. of New York witnout the payment of duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
RURALES CLASH
 WITH ''MADERISTAS''

Mexico City, July "A number of for mer revolutionists were wounded and few killed today in clash between Gen eral Figueroa rurales and a body of men styling themselves ''Maderistas,' under command of General Salgado at I@uala. according to meager reports which reached the capital tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
HIGHWAY BOARD
 TO MEET MONDAY

Montgomery, July -(Special)-The state highway commission, ehairmanned by Senator Robert E. Spragins of Hunts vile, will hold its quarterly session in Montgomery next Monday, at which time plans will be formally set on foot for the construction of ideal roads in this state A number of requests for state cooperation have been received by High way Engineer w. 5. Keller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
Catcher Donahue Located

Memphis. July 7.-(Special.) )-Catcher Patrick Donahue. member of the famous family of ball players, who has been missing for several days, was located by detectives today. The Memphis Baseball association immediately announced a t"aHe of Donahue for Catcher Brennan of Toledo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
Much Opium Seized

San Francisco, July 7-One of the largest seizures of smuggled opium ever made at this port was accomplished to- day when 563 fve-tael tins of the drug were taken by custom house officials from one of the coal bunkers of the Pa cifc Mail steamship Siberia. which ar rived yesterday from the Orenta The contraband opium is valued at about s22. 800. To get it, 5oo tons of coal was removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
q, Soldiers to Mobile

Montgomery, July 7-tSpeciai'}-0eseia ei ai companies of the First regiment A'a- bama National Guard, passed throush Montgomery today en route 10 Mophe' where the annual encampment Ns to pc held The Second Alabama regiment IS now camping at Pickett Springs this city, the encampment to come 10 an eno on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
SUNRISE SERVICE
 HELD AT CONVENTION

Atlantic City, N. J., July 7.-Sunrisc service on the s1,Ooo,OOo pier ushered in the second days activities of the twen- ty-ffth International Christian Endeavor convention This was followed by the holding of Christian Endeavor institutes in II local churches.
 Campaigns for securing the nexs inter- national convention in 1913 are already under way. California seems to be lead ing the other contestants by a good mar gin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
EXAMINERS WANT
 BANK ACT AMENDED

St Louis, July 7.-Resolutions were adopted today by % national, state and clearing house bank examiners, assem- bled in St. Louis, advocating an amend ment to the national banking act, to em- power. national banks to lend money on real estate security.
 The resolutions were transmitted to Lawrence O. Murray, comptroller of the currencY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
John Walton Cox

John Walton Cox, aged 15 months, Gied yesterday morning at 5;45 o'clock at the family residence, 4904 Second avenue, woodlown The funeral services will be held at the family residence this aftef- noon at o'clock with interment in Elm wood cemetery. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
J. A. Strain

J. A. Strain, aged 3S, died yesterday morning at Il o'clock after q short ill., ness at his late residence The remains will be sent to Summerdale, Ga, this morning for interment by Shaw sS Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
Gompers Before Committee

Washington, July 7.-The matter of the arrest of the McNamaras and oth- CTS in connection --''N the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building will form the subject of representations to the Senate third degree" committee at a meeting tomorrow. The speakers will be President Gompers and others of the American Federatio of Labor and it is understood they will urge legislation preventing so-called "kidnaping" meth eds in the extradition of the suspected persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
Atlanta Gets McMurray

Memphis. July 7.-tspecial )-C2tcher McMurray of Denver, Western league, has been purchased by Atlanta through Geal with president Comiskey of the Chicago Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
LOSANCELESCOURT HAS JURISDICTION Prosecution Wins Point in
 McNamara Case 19 CHARGES ARE GOOD Big Crowd Attends Court to Get Glimpse of ~Defendants-Ap-
 peal to Senate Commit
 tee Today

Los Angeles. July "A preliminary victory was won today by the prose cution in the case of John J. McNam ara, secretary treasurer of the inter national Association of Bridge and Structurrf Iron Workers, accused oi connection with the Los Angeles Times dynamiting.
 Judge Walter Bordwell sustained the objection to the plea of no Jurlsalc- ton, introduced in behalf of the al legged dynamite conspirator Judge Bordwen said the Los Angeles courts have Jurisdiction over the impending trial of McNamara on l9 charges Of murder.
 As to the allegations that extradi- ton had been accomplished by irregu- larities. or what the defense termed fraud. Judge Bordwell said it was not his province to enter into the ques- tion of how a prisoner was brought into the jurisdiction of his court, but to try him after he arrived there. It was agreed that the same ruling should apply to all the pleas of no Jurisdiction.
 Replying to the question of the pros ecution if it desired to have John J. McNamara plead to charges against him, the defense answered by filing motions to quash the indictments, the motions being the same as those filed yesterday in the case of his brother. James B. McNamara, so far as the charges were concerned. The prosecu- ton then moved that all affidavits filed aSh he st from the records. An objection to the court considering the motion to quash also was made.
 The case will come up again tomor- row morning <when arguments will be continued
 Court Room Crowded
 Two hours before the arguments were resumed today on the validity of the murder and dynamiting charges against the McNamara brothers, the court room was crowded with men and women When court was cohTened an. overflow crowd in the corridors of the court building broke through the barriers before the court room doors opened in their eagerness to get glimpse of the accused labor leader and his brother as they were ma rched into court handcuffed to the sheriff's deputies.
 All of the counsel for the defense, Attorneys Darrow, Scott, Davis, Me Nut and Hartman, were in court With the prisoners.
 The argument today was a continu- alton of the 5defenses contention of yesterday that If J. J, McNamars. was :, s'Sz. 2. T'adTtsd Truln Indiana on charge . Of dynamiting 1t was illegal to try him for murder.
 The prosecution asserted that so far as a trial for murder was concerned it made no difference how the man was brought here or upon. what accusation he was sxtradited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
Holy Name Society

The Holy Name society of St. Pauls church will receive communion in body at S.sO o'clock mass tomorrow morning. Tomorrow night after church services the society will hold it's quarterly business meeting. s~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
SHAW. The underraker. 'nonss A
GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones ioos
LICE JOY. U.dsrtaksr. Phones 7A

TOR appropriate floral offerings. pnone q. See Godden's Seed & Flower store sGlS list avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-08
 Edward Dicey Dead

l. London, July 7-Edward Dicey, the all- thor and journalist, is dead. He was
 born in 1882. .N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-28

Venta de Verano
81 C. Co. O. Its
" V7SeNEh 1por quz Ell pdbl,co de Puerto Rico
356..sa h<AyS no ha de tener las misras ventaja.~
avxa~x el de New York que ccmp,
traes al ermna~se ls preca
Nosotros ofrecemos e,ta oportunidad.
Nuestro comprador acaba de negar.
Compr6 barato --- Vendemos barato
Solicite los 'trajes para hombre, cuyos precic4
en- New York eran S IS ahora en- nuestra i
$40 y los de S 1850 ahora a $8.
Yea trajes de $15 $1e $1s $22so $685.
todos grandes rebaa de pre- io. Camsas Camsea..
Cacene colore clase supeores prcos orprendens
.DEPARTAMENTO ROPA De SENORA;
Faldas de etamina, muy fnas, cuyo valor era >-
$780, ahora a 400.
Blusas de calidad inmejorab1e, bordadas 6nz4>.
valor de 100 50 centavos
Id. id. i'd corrlentes, valor de IS centavo5~
q 40 centavos.
Rlusas de etamna bordadas en- co1ores con e.
cajes valor 800 y 400, 4 $50 200.
Traje prlncesa de batista, bordado en- dolores
blanco, va1or de 800 4 800.
Trajes princesa de batista, bor4ados en- co1ores
blanco, hnos, valor 500 y 1000 $r2.oo
Trajes, prncesa rde etamina colores Ultima
novedad, valor 1900 100.
Ira jes princesa de vicl4i, todos colorcs valor
de 500 4
Medas para Se-1oras de 60 y SO centavos
IS centavos el par: Esto es muy especial
Calcetines para nifos para todas las edades, cuyo
valor era de IS centavos el par ahora dos
pares Dor 25 CentavOS.
Todos nuestros Departamentos t1enen algo nueve
4 precios fuera del mercado
Toda nuestra existencia de ropa tiene grandes
rebajas de precios en- esta temporada
No dele de yer nuestraS vidrieras
la tienda siempre nuev~.
REFREsCOS, MANTEcADOS, BOMBONES nZ1ACI0~1$~
GONZALEZ RADIN IKEIeNAANO~,
SAN FRANCISCO 36 y 33 YUAN FUEn~49
ell 26 del coriente de New York mDggDgSa
4' % " = ~ ~ w. Soaegf0 de Sc6maSsss
\, s.lr wf a"s 1 ~, ~ y ;t ~ % ~ HIyAS DE Ia CAE1Uam
Dc Sag Uee t ae PsSa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-28

Ell 26 del corriente de New York para
esta
Consignatarios, The N. Y. P. r. SIS. Co.
Vapor americana Carolyn. Sali6 de
New York el "a del corriente para
esta
Consignatarios, Latimer Fernan-
aleE.
vELERcs DE LA 1.1NEA EENNEn
G<s,vss II ss,s.es, W. "n~e~3" ncA,
haber sald0 para ?}s&. ,,.&<s.. ! -, ..-
gneg e1 ~ tae1 actual.
Goleta layinnia II. Ss>ow. >:;lf!rl
directa para Sa, ,Inass q! ~ del go.
rrieate.
Consigsaata.iss, sol, il IS IL i.zl.:&s..:-o
LAS PoSADAs TsrL A MA
POR FEl.lrE s.t:sis''
LIRRERtA ssa-s. s3stisE..YEN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-28

uC bdICclOud S4 80 OCA p0S0NO pesA ss
San Juan, Pto. Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo Go.
Vapor espanol Pho TX. Sali6 el 10 del
corriente de Tenerife, para Puerto Ri
co y Cuba.
Consignatarios S. Izquierdo y Ca.
Vapor americana Harry Luckenback.
Sali6 de New York ell 26 del corriente.
para esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor espanol Legazpi. Sali6 de
Cadiz ell Is del corriente sc aguarda
manana
Gonsignatarios, s. Ezquiaga.
Vapor espaIlol Catalina. Saii6 de
Barcelona ell 27 del actual para Cana
rias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. IzQuierdo CO.
Vapor americana San Juan: Saldr:a
para New York ell 30 del corriente.
Consignatarios The N. Y. p. Il. SIS. Go.
Vapor americana f. j Lalckenback.
SaIdra de New York el 2 del entr.,nte
para esta
Consignatarios, Insrlar Line
Vapor americana S. Y. Lmckenbark-
Saldra el 6 del entrante para New
York.
Consignatarios Insular Line
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dra de New York el 80 del corriente
para esta.
Gonsignatarios, villar y Co.
Vapor americana 1Coana0'7 Sala6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-28
Revista Cornercial
cor1zAcIoNEs DEL MERCAD0.

Precios mm de los artculos que detallan amas6a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-28

l. AS ATeAs fsrl, A Ma
POR FEI.H'E s.f:Ns''
LIRRERt.A l;s.a. ssyisE..7'EN. =
The evening world., 1911-04-01

down mis- guard. and. II he measures
up to his reputation for sec%retIveness
lie will keep that reason. to himself. but
the events OF the past few days in AL
bany show that a small minority, In
diligently directed and press ACCENTED,
IL OF more avail in a long political bait
tie thar a large majority tra!ped only
- stand pat.
Away of In the rear OF the so-ca'!ed
,~nsurgeut forces at Albany stood a mas
ter politician pulling the strings. The
intelligent and discriminating voting
public probably VIII never know the
identity of this concealed boss. Doubt
less few Of the insurgents knew when
the strings controlling them We're pulled
or oven knew when said strings were
fastened on. The contest in this State
for the United States Senatorship shows
that the old school politician who plays
the game with cards hearing marks tina
can be read from Niagara Falls to Mon
tauk Point Is going the way Of the horse
car.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

!. A man that had nearly been
drowned while bathing, declared that he
would never enter the water again till
he had learned 70 swim.
.. During a storm the passengers on
board q vessel that appeared in danger
seized different implements to aid them
In swimming. and one Of tho number Sc
lected for this purpose the anchor,
.. A fool, a barber and a bald-headed
man travelled together. Losing their
way, they were forced to sleep in the
open air; and. to avert danger, II was
agreed TO keep watch by turns, The
lot FELL first on the barber, who. for
amusement, shaved the FOOLS head
while he slept. lie then woke him. and
raising his hand to scratch his head,
exclaimed; Here's a pretty mistake.
Rascal. you have walked the bald head
ed man instead OF me-"
10. A gentleman had a ask OF fine
wine, from which his servant stole n
large quantity. When the master per-
ceived the deficiency he diligently in
spectei the top OF the cask, but could
find no traces Of an opening. Look II
there be not a hole In the bottom" said
a bystandcr. 'Blockhead." hc replied,
do you not see that the deficiency 1.
at the top and not at the bottom?'
The evening world., 1911-04-01

gagged in trying to TX the blame OIL
somebody after lives have been lost IN
great public calamlties,
The facts are that the Asch BuNeap4
had light and windows on two stdNs,
was equipped with the nre.escaps ~.
qu'red by law and was inspected "
the authorities as regularly as any aim.
liar building. 1t Is a matter OF expsa-
ence that panic Is generally the oassS
Of loss OF life when a happening IN q
crowded place starts human beings On
a mad rush TO safety. Put a thousan4
mel and women In a ten-acr lot sur~
rounded by a high fence p!erced by nlty
wide gates. throw them into a psac
and a majority OF them would break
FOR the same gate on the way out. We
will rave loss Of life in factory fires n
spite of all protective measures uutN
such a time as such buildings are mad
panic proof as well as h~reproof."
The evening world., 1911-04-01

zone feature about the battle OF AL
bany that marks q change In political
methods is he fact that no chareo OF
boodlinS has been made. So far as close
observers have been able to ascertain.
no legislator has been SLIPPED anything.
'l'ar he It from me to in%slnuate taat
any OF the members of the present Leg
islature would accept money or precious
stones or real estate or stocks and BONDS
for votes on m question. We re?el
with scorn the suggestion that one OF
our legislators would freeze TO a pack
age of 800 bills guaranteed not to he
marked. However. on the other hand.
We can safely say that We know men
who would carefully refrain from MAX
ing any rash offers in the presence OF
some lawmakers
~ It he true that no Doodle has
changed hands, It IL not because ouI
Legislators are more honest than IN by
gone days. II is because the fear OF
exposure is tho paramount dread In
these times of pryins investigators and
nswspapsv reporters. For some reason
The evening world., 1911-04-01

Oh. baSbnng bromtdes! The cain equilibrium" OF In CAT! Tho "mcon0-
tonal yielding OF the sma plowi Ts 'rsospdvity' ofs n empty head! Odd
besst the grio of to-day II she has bn these! For. Il she has usurpsd . nv OF
name prerogauvea. comforts M prvtsgss she Ia acquired along with hem
the " rre an fine things which M possess o ense Of honor and our ssnes
OF humor. She Is a. much Of an improvement over hat sweet. od-fashtonsd'
whteds epulohre h didn't know q code from q cat or a Joke from . jar a the
Luhtania over the Fulton steamboat '. 3D..
She 10 ten virtues to the od-ashoned womans n The latter knew n
kitten with a pink ribbon round its neck. Nc was a hollow mockery. who wors
her mock modesy ant her cheap sentimentaism pasted a owe the OUTSIDE.
while tho new-fashond woman wears her modesty and her sentiment n h
INSIDE. where they belong That Is the difference
And II the modern slh has lost that subtle mystery for which the senu-
mentansts wall, N which covered such a multitude OF sins n hid a hcbhN
brain well, old chap let's forgive her for the sake of her brand new sens or
humor. For at last We AN laugh WITH her. instead Of Al her! u 70 o kno
what tha means? 1t means hat we men are n longer doomc to g through
life CaSandralke. fated to pc misunderstood. .'
For. It Is the ability to LAUGH TOGETHER mor than n othe on thing
on earth which has mad chunship. companionship ad equality possible between
men, and women Oh, yes. " respect and understand the modern womsn; "
Cherished n misunderstood the od-tashtoned woman. She was our play
thing; tbs girl of to-day Is or PLAYMATE! Ad what maj voudnt exohans
a woonyk lar for a W. pail
What "a this muchlaudei "womannness' that the modern 10 sup
posed to lave loa. anyway? A bundle oil heap. cast-ron priuhccs. completely
surrounded by anectatOn. ignorance an deceit never say a so-caned "wSm-
femininity that " e adore d admire. Ad so long as zoo ontnu to make
two sexes woman will never lose that No matter what she does WHISTLER Inc
votes. or plays golf or wears rouseret,s she viii d Il in curves n circles.
and wear sm with frns 1t Isn't what she does ut HOW ne does 1t that
makes her fascinating!
As or ne do 20 Val to be "iured" into atimony. I want to q into u
with M ~ eyes open. When come to choose a wife I don't ri . gold brick.
but a ceareyed. golden girl, whom nov and understand. I don't went .
subtle mystery cat in the bag; wan a chum. a friend. . pal . parmsri
want a woman who can see joke without having . hole pW Through Il: .
WOMAN who will laugh with me- play with me stand by ne when + m down
and cheer me on when I'm i. And this hirsy deludon whioh tn woUd oNb
love- She nd will cast II 10 IN winds ant bud our House o. Man4nsny
IN the rock OF friendship build It high beautiful. until It towers % III star
Then we can climb up hand In hand to the roof. occasionally n drsam sn1d
the clouds without the tormentrny ear tina, our castle may come tmblns down
with a crash. -
Give me the rrl who cat do tMsthe Modern Woman, Gd bless q "a
rs my ideal and every mans "