davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Cwith name and address of rranteep
Interest : per cent unless otherwise stated
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
AVENUE 4. l442. @5x9s. April n - yrs.
Jan Eus Realty 90 to EmigTant Industrial say
iEgs Bank: $1,000. address. ~ Chambers 81.
AMSTERDAM AVE. e T. H. u 81 ~ 1874 ~.
tOy 100. April - WIS Philip krauss 10 Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank Sl2. go. address,
u Chambers st.
CHERRY ST 446. sty brk 25Nluo: Apfil
q: 3 yrs william J McArde 80 Title Insurance
Company ~ NcT York. >7"0. address. 1875
Broadway
CLINTON PLACE. 7s and ~ 81 sxlol: April
q. , yrs, Martin RemfT 10 Metropolitan saw
ings Bank. 5000. address % cooper Square
East.
nAREMONT AVE. -. as y 81 1921 Al
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MAINE WOODS-BUNCaLow 80, x,s1
rent on Moosehead Lake. near nv go
large l.Virs room, dining toyn ,srr,
store room. chill room. and douo. IA -
room OF ground floor. bedroom, ,s,fs ws
second story; platforms TOT loD, Ia: ~
CATO lodge Tor guides or seryanv. - 81
court; chicken and pigeon houses.
500: - foot motor boat would s,rssayt| ?,
the camp II desired Adore. ho'''-,
Tribune oMcc. SSslk4
CSSINTNC-FoR SALE. sEvERAL tST1l
village homes fine vie~- c,ve tssSl
sites. In good location. IhoNH
OEsinins. y. Y. 90 81
FARM. i26 ACRES; HOUSE, BAsSnNN;A
Greenwood Lake. price $500:
CAHlTL. real estate Boonion, .I
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
THE BRONX

BATHGATE tVENCE-Erust & CAIN and 7
! Pittman have sold To James end Ellen McGir
tie two story dwelling house or . lot l7.5xG3
feet at No 2291 Bathgate avenue. north OF iS3d
street
FOREST AVENCE-The katz-Polecek Realty
Corpany has sold the plot 150. 3y i03 feet M tha
southeast corner of Forest avenue and l6Gth
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
JERSEY ACREAGI

BIG PROFITS. t35 ACRE DAIRY r,s,.
large river. near fourishing city: rip. for
opment: nearly level. hiza. sry. A..
shade trees and running streams. ~ rsft.' ~
railroad. 90 minutes from Broadway. ntsT ~
trv Residence Bungalows Or snail Fsrrs e,
900 Photos and maps, MARTIN JoNgs
Buiidlng, Rochester, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
PHONE 4O7O BEEKMAN
Lake ROnkOnkOma. L. |

Choice property in near .proxlmit!
Lake Ronkonkoma will be sold az s.
per lot. Beautiful environments. Knc,
as the Lakewood OF Long Island
NJ. G. BabcCck Co.. 9 East ild 81, N
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
TFZ FyCK RTUDING.

5T7-5sl South So, PeeksNiI .'..,.I.
Two corner stores on main street. eu''. -.
any line OF business. gooc chancs -
man. T. ]. POWERS. ". ~
FINE BUILDING LOTS AND AK lssr -
srr houses IN Nelson Park. the hnss. s.rrI 4
,iai section in Peekskill All irnprovsss;a,.s. ii
fully restricted. ESTATE OF IHo,
SON New York Office. 20 Church sue,--1
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
REAL ESTATE.

4TH AVE. . s. 30 Il OF ist ave 5nxt
Thomas Burke loans Donate Di Guglelnio IS OOo
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
RnRoUGH OF QUEENs

RICHMOND HILL AND KEW u..srssl
Elegsnt high class property. go ri,
beautiful home sites: ~ minutes rr 4 N
Station. RICHMOND HILL rs sIAi"
ST Y CPhone. John ls.l
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

RYER AVE. S. ?7.s n - of ls2i It. KS:
Alexander Wilson to Twelfth ward Bank: oct
81. t91Oi 81; address. IA East i@5th 81
NlSE AVE s.. III q q Home ~ 20y
100, iieneo issar et al 20 Stella Il Epstein.
April II Gts Sij0O; 800. address. 800 Eas,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

MAIN AVE. p S. 100 q of Central ave 25x
100; Peter B OinOy referee. 10 Charles PaYr:
April -. S775. address, ocean Parkway. near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
 ISLANDERS PRESIDENT TAFT

New Orleans, March In a 16-page pamphlet, bearing the title, "Refutation of the Statements of President Taft" re. ceived here today from Brussels, Jose Santos Zelaya, exiled former president of Nicaragua, indulges in bitter denun- citation of President Taft and this govern ment's policy of aggression in Latin America. He brands President Taft as slanderer, accuses the United States gov ernment of having ''shamelessly aided the rebillion" in Nicaragua, of having bought consciences' to further it's scheme of aggrandizement, and warns Latin Americans that the purpose of the Taft administration is to seize the Cen tral American republics. The pamphlet has been widely distributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02

Breckinridge for President that year. run ning for governor on that ticket. It came about this way: When Pierce was President, Butler was Caleb Cushing's man, and Caleb Cushing was Jefferson Davis man, and hence Cushing and But Ter were Doth strong pro-slavery demo- crats-"northern men of southern prin- ciples as they were called. It was a letter Cushing wrote Davis after Missis- sfppi seeded that kept Cushing from be- ing chief justice of the supreme court.
 About 1882, old Ben, finding the repub lican3 would have none of him, turned democrat again and was elected governor, his life ambition. While he was gov ernor some newspaper sent Joaquin Mill Ter to Massachusetts to look over the state and report. After some week or 10 days, Miller wrote that Butler wat awful bad, but that he was the best thing in Massachusetts. Butler had the effrontery to be a candidate for Presi- dent in the democratic national conven- tion of f<1SS4.
 When Butler was in Congress he loved to engage in furious debate, and many times he encountered republicans. One was Farnsworth of Illinois, who hated him and whom he hated. Butler was speaking and Farnsworth interrupted to ask a question and Butlet's answer was blisterihg. Pausing a while, and looking on the body which hated and feared him both parties alike-he insolently demand ed Does anybody else want to ask me a question:" None did.
 Dom Piatt used to beseech the demo- erats of Pennsylvania to send old Jerry black to Congress, just to silence Butler. Piatt declared that when the two clashed in the supreme court, Black shook But Ter as terrier would a rat. Perhaps he did; but I doubt it.
 Idaho is to be congratulated-for Borah.
 Washington, February 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02

 women are very up-to-date when it comes to athletics?" asked Peggy with an in- quiring turn of mind.
 "Yes and mo-" said MT. Miles, reflective ly Considering that Birmingham is so young, the women have taken to athletics remarkably we'll but on the other hand I scarcely know any city that is not more interested in the game than Birmingham. Take the Boston women, and they are wild about athletics; the New York wom- en are the same way; the average woman In Birmingham had much rather pay s25 for pair of corsets to reduce her fig ure than to pay $6 for a term of tuition to reduce her flesh naturally
 What do you think about the rubber clothes-corsets and undergarments-that fat women are using in an effort to re- duce?'' Peggy asked.
 ''The principle is that the rubber gar ments cause a profuse precipitation and thus reduce the fesh," was the answer, ''but as a matter of fact ehey make the akin soft and fiabby. Gymnasium work reduces along more sensible lines. It hardens the muscles, improves the circu- lation and the digestion and keeps the workers young and healthy
 'Then, why doesn't every one take to 1t as fish to water?" l asked. i''for We are all trying to keep young"
 "some women think 1t is too trouble come to come down twice a week and re- move their street clothes and put on gym things and then get back in street clothes again." said MT. Miles.
 "And yet you seem to have fairly good number. Peggy suggested.
 ''There are about 35 in the women s class, and 35 in the girls class" said MT. Miles. Many are sent here by physicians for nerves, anaemia, weak backs; in fact, 9yInnastics are very much used now adays by orthopaedic surgeons for their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02


 Commenting upon the personnel of the crowds seen at the Ritz Carlton in New York during the dinner hour, fashion able journal of a day or two ago has the following:x
 Giving women permission to smoke IS demonstrating again the familiar axiom that forbidden fruits lose their sweet ress when offered freely The fact thai she may light her cigarette in the dining room of the Ritz Carlton seems to take away feminine desire to smoke in pub lie. Lights and flowers and music are part of the animated scene at the hotel every night One night last week, for example, MT. and Mrs. Harry s. Lehr, Lady Sarah Wilson and Mir. James Ger ard were seen. MT. and Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mir Franklin Hummer, MT. and Mrs. Albert Gould Jennings, MT. and Mrs. Martin w Littleton, MT. and Mrs. Charles Burnham, Mrs. Charles J. Coui- ter, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Bates and Mrs. Curtiss Douglass were also seen. At one table a party of six attracted much attention, for the three women all had red-gold hair, and were evidently Eng lish Each was exquisitely gowned and very smart. One of these three graces with Titan hair was none other than Mrs. Elinor Glyn. She wore brown velvet gown trimmed with marabout, and her hair was simply arranged with the usual classic bandeau."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
WE VISIT THE BIRMINGHAM
 ATHLETIC CLUB AND SEE THE
 WOMEN'S CLASSES DO "STUNTS'
Impressed With the Fact That Most of the Physical Culture Enthusiasts Are Slim Peope-"Fat'" Ones Ought to Be There in the Majority But if They Are Enrolled They Don't Appear in Public-Basketbal
 and American School Dances
By DOLLY DALRYMPLn

When Peggy and I went to the Brming- ham Athletic club in response to a very kind invitation the other afternoon to see the "womens classes'' give an exhi- bition, we found the big gymnasium well filled with patrons and friends of those interested.
 Some of the pupils were reclining on the floor or doing stunts on horizontal bars, skipping about generally, and there were girls of all descriptions-lean, tall low. slim, old. young and middle-aged in gym suits exercising vigorously and enthusiastically.
 We hardly had time to become accus- toned to the scene when the director of the gymnasium, MT. c. H. Miles, came forward and gave us a cordial greet ing.
 We began to talk about the "women's class" and he talked at length upon its Vaccinations and advantages.
 Do you consider that Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD. Personnel of the Double Sextet in Circus NOTES OF PEOPLE
Interesting Gossip of Distant Places. Courtesies Extended to Mrs. Culp and Miss Culp in New
 Orleans-Other Topics
By MYRTLE MILES
THE CLUB CALENDAR

} The Agenda club will hold a < } meeting this afternoon with Mrs. <
 } Charles Sharples at her home on < } Sixteenth avenue. } The Clionian club will meet to- < } morrow afternoon with Mrs. l.. J. < } Haley at 2:3O o'clock. <
 > Mrs. George Hogan will be hos < } tess tomorrow morning at 10 O clock < } for the Culture club at her home, <
 } 800 South Twentieth street. > Mrs. James Weatherly will enter < } tain the Cadmean Circle tomorrow < } afternoon.
 . The Council of Jewish women < } meets this afternoon>at o'clock <
 } at the residence of Mrs. A. s. < } Joseph, 12O1 Beech street. <
 t Mrs. Francis P. Lewis will be < } hostess tomorrow for the Shake <
 } speare club in the afternoon. < } Mrs. Charles Sharp will enter < } tain the Study Circle tomorrow < > afternoon. > The Fountain Heights Study club < } will meet this afternoon at 3 < } o'clock with Mrs. E. B. Penning- <
 > ton. } Mrs. c. F. Robbins will be hos < } tess tomorrow for the Twentieth < } Century club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
DOUBLE SEXTETTE
 IN SOCIETY CIRCUS

Everyone has wondered who would be the six pretty girls in the double sex tette which each year adds so much to the charm of Birmingham's Society Circus The personnel of the group was not complete until this week and it is announced for the first time this morn ing. Miss Mabel Wheelock, who has taken part in several, of the annual en- tertainments, and indeed has become a necessary part of them, will again be one of the favorites. Miss Kathleen Stringfellow is another pretty society girl whose popularity will attract large number of people, and Miss Gamaliel Dixon and Miss Gladys Enslen, two of the prettiest and sweetest girls in the debutante set, are also in the coterie. Miss Jessie May Perkins is one of the gayest and brightest of young butterflies, brimful of music and artistic to her finger tips She is a fascinating acquisition to the sextette. Miss Edna Miles, as the daughter of the secretary of the Athletic club, has been familiar with the fea- lures of the annual Society Circus since infancy. Thus the gay little songs and 
 tette are second nature to one who Is so essentially graceful and vivacious Miss Wheeock, Miss Stringfellow, Miss Dixon, Miss Enslen, Miss Miles and Miss Perkins will be a sextette of bewitch- ing beauties that will not fail to attract an audience.
 Six young men who are members of the younger society set will be with the girls in the sextette. Several of them took part last year when, it is remembered. this feature of the circus was capital. They are MT. Marshal Mayes, Mr. Henson Sibley, MT. Ernest Sifford, MT. George Watkins, MT. Rob ert Ware and Mir. Kennon Bowling.
 Mrs. Henry Gray is assisting the young people in the double sextette-a fact that augurs we'll for the brightness and grace of the speciality. She Is calling them to- gether every afternoon for practice-per- fecting them In the dance steps and the music which are the life of the produc. tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
BORATI, BUTLER AND HEPBURN
By SAY OYARD

The little old rotten borough of Idaho has very able representation in the United States Senate-the rising young statesman, MT. Borah, and the unspeak- able nuisance Hepburn. Borah is only 46 while Hepburn is 59. Borah was morn in Illinois and Hepburn in Pennsyl- vania. Both are fine lawyers, and Borah
 is very much of an orator Hepburn is a standpatter, and Borah a progress sive Hepburn kneels to the setting sun; Borah halls the rising luminary of day. There is no love lost between them, Borsh is ashamed of Hepburn and Hey burn has a contempt for Borah.
 Hepburn has a bad temper He seems to hate the south and appears to hold everything southern vile. Sometimes think there is method in the mans walk and talk Fine as is his intellect, he is choclS full of vanity and loves to ex- ploit himself, and it seems as though his malignant eccentrcity and despicable poppycock were assumed for advertis- ing purposes. So far as I know he and old Ben Butler are the only two men in the history of Congress who made it a practice to rail at the newspapers; but old Ben did it like an artiste, where as Heyburn is a blunderer at the game. All newspaperdom found a mine of wealth in exploiting old Butler, but newspaper dom doesn't appear to care a rap for Hepburn.
 Heyburn suggested if he did not act ually propose the obilition of the press gallery, though he is the last man in either house of Congress who would have it done He made some remarks the other day on the Lorimer case, denounc- ing certain of the press for pursuing the Illinois boss, and declaring that the whole matter was a sensation taken from the 'tmuckraking market of vicious journal ism" But Hepburn is an able man, all the same, and if he had a saner vanity and serener temper he would be far above the average senator. AS for Borah, this country is going to hear deal Of him if he lives and continues in public life He is not only a man of superior in tellect and wide culture, but his character is high and unimpeachable, and he holds that SOuIn CarOl1Id ana tlit OlhcI otScu- ing states are full sisters in the union.
 Speaking of Ben Butler, l believe it was in 1875 that he was a candidate for the republican nomination for governor, as he had often been before and was. sev- eral times to be again. One evening he made speech in a certain town and was constantly interrupted by the editor of the republican organ of that bailiwick, who had supported his candidacy the year be- fore. Firing of the disturber, old Butler drew from his pocket a paper, and shak- ing it at the man he deliberately said: There is the receipt for 5000 with which I bought you last year, and had you been worth your price l would have bought you again this year" Needless to say, old Ben was not interrupted again that night.
 After voting 57 times for Jefferson Davis for President of the United States in the Charleston convention of 1860, But Ter went home and supported John c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
A WIDOW FROM THE WEST

The Philat thea class of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church will present "The Widow from the West" com edy in three acts, at the city hall in Woodlawn on Friday night. The sue cess of the play Is under the personal direction of Mrs. W. s. Scott. Those taking part in ''The Widow from the West" will be: Miss Ruby Bishop as Cordelia Quick love, "The Widow" MT. Otis Helm as Ephesus Early, owner of the Weeping Willow mineral wells.
 MT. Arthur Zebedine, as Llewelynn
 Early, his son. MT. Horace Wilkinson, as Pemble- ton Dust, just back from Klondike. MT. Jesse Flynn, as Indis Guys, Il detective. MT. Edward Montgomery, as Zach : ariah Pemblechook, the bell boy. Miss Mary Robinson, es Lotta Dust, daughter of Pembleton Dust. Miss Virginia Blue. as Eff, the French maid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
NOTES AND PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Richard w. Massey, who were among the carnival visitors to Mobile, returned home last night.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee 'Clary reached home last night after visit to New Or leans.
 MT. w. A. Dangaix went to New Or leans early this week and is not ex- pected to return until next week.
 Mrs. William Montgomery is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. c. Fitts in Mobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Ryan of Tusca- loosa have returned to their home after a visit to Mrs. Frank Lide.
 Mrs. John M Culp, wife of John M Cub. vice president of the Southern railroad at Washington. is in the city with her daughter, Miss Cufp, and also Miss Hendrix of Washington, both de- butantes of this season, says the New Orleans Times-Democrat Mrs. Culp was joined by Mrs. John B. Dibrell oi Texas, a prominent club woman They were enteTldiiieu py MI. W. n. Noo> on his launch, following the reception tea at the Country club on Sunday The young ladies and their chaperones were entertained at tea on the Tennes- see, preceding dinner given to the ladies and some of the visiting officers of the vessels on the car in which the party came.
 Mrs. Culp and Miss Culp arrived yes terday to visit Mrs. A. s. Edmonds
 Mrs. J. B. Johnston of Uniontown Ala, is the guest of Miss Hugh Mo Mutt and Mrs. P K. McMiler. Mrs. Mayes of Atlanta is the attract i've guest of Mrs. w. l.. Reynolds.
 Miss Maybelle Roden returned last night from New orleans. MT. w. E. Shine of the Guarantee Shoe company and Miss Minnie Crump of Woodlawn were quietly married Tuesday evening by Father Doyle at St. Paul $ parsonage. The many friends and ac- quaintances of the young people were agreeably surprised.
 
 Mir and Mrs. J. B. Hines have returned from their wedding trip to Mobile and will be at home to their friends at 62' South Thirty-fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
LIES MAJESTE" FOR
 EMPEROR WILLIAM

Berlin, March 1.-Emperor William Was scored by a university professor last night in the course of dinner according to the newspaper accounts. At the birthday celebration for Prince Regent Luitpold or Bavaria, Professor F'itzregal was named to propose toast to the Emperor. The professor said it was difficult to propose a toast to one in whom so much fault could be found. This aroused the diners and much confusion followed in the en- deavor of the dinner promoters to prevent several army officers from leaving the tables in protest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
JUNIOR GUILD FURNISHES
 ROOM AT CAMP

At the tuberculosis hospital on Red mountain some splendid evidence of charity and good will on the part of Birmingham people Is being shown each day. Mrs. Frank Green, on be- half of the Junior Guild of St. Mary's- on tn Highlands, offered yesterday to furnish one of the rooms. When in- formed that all of the rooms have been furnished the suggestion was made that the Guild furnish the dining room. This scheme met with the approval of it's members and the furnishing will be begun today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02

Boys club. chapter Ill. will hold it's regular meeting at the club rooms this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 
 The monthly meeting of the South ern Association of College Women will be held at the home of Mrs. H. U. Sims, 1929 Twelfth avenue, south, OH Tuesday, March ', at o'clock.
 It is announced that the school ex- tension lecture which was to be given by Mrs. J. H. Philips at Woodlawn on the evening of March 3, is postponed. Notice will be given later of the new date fixed
 The Barker School Improvement as sociation will meet Thursday at 2:S0 o'clock.
 The city mission board will meet Thursday at the First Methodist church parlors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
MRS. LOWMAN HOSTESS

The Catholic Woman's club of West End held an unusually pleasant meet ing this week with Mrs bowman at the home of Mrs. Cotter Mrs bowman was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Mur- phy, the president of the club. Mrs. Neill, Mrs. McNamara and Mrs. Cotter. talk given by Mrs. Henry was one of the interesting features of the pro- gramme At its conclusion several mu- sical numbers were presented. In an alcove of the reception hall Miss Kath- leen Cotter and Mrs. Jones Abbott served a refreshing punch and buffet luncheon was enjoyed in the dining room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
OWNER OF HORNET
 SAYS NOT GUILTY

New Orleans, March 1.-Joseph w. Bier, formerly owner of the revolutionary steamer Hornet, who was recently in- dicted with Gen. Manuel Bonilla, Gen
 Lee Christmas and Col. F. Davili, charged with violating the neutrality laws, today entered plea of not guilty in the federal circuit court. The date of trial was fixed for April and Mir. Bier was released on bond in the sum of s1O00
 Capt. Charles Johnson, Engineer D. P. Rowland and Mate F. c. Phillips of the Hornets crew were placed under $500 bond to appear as witnesses in the case
 No effort has yet been made by the fed eral authorities to secure the return from Honduras of the three other defendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
FIOgged Boys at Reform School

St. Paul, Minn., March 1.-The legis- lative Investigating committee in session here heard evidence last night tending 10 substantiate charges that boys in the state school for delinquent boys at Red wing were severely f1ogged for infractioas of the rules. The hoys charged attend ants with shackling them to walls by the wrists and thumbs, and with kicking and striking them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
No Cholera on Board

New York, March 1-Steamer Caronia, which arrived yesterday from Mediter- ranean ports, where cholera was recently prevalent and was detained ct quarantine because of suspicious case of Illness on board. was released ts>s morning. The re- suit of the examination was negative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02

of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Maben, Jr. He and his guests witnessed the presenta- tion of Madame Sherry in a box at the Jefferson, following this diversion with supper at the Southern club. In the group were Mr.. and Mrs. Maben, Miss McCandIess. MT. David Roberts, MT.
 William Durn and the host, MT Seibels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02
BOX PARTY SEES
 MADAME SHERRY

Mr. H. G. Seibels extended pleasant hospitality last evening to a party of friends in compliment to Miss Edna Me Candless of Atlanta, the lovely guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02

The Atlanta National Fire Insurance company of Macon, Ga., a strong south ern company. publishes their statement ir, today's Age-Herald. Their local represen- tatives are Mcconnell & Braxton, 2l07 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-02

"Stoddard Cleans Furs. l"