davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22

Miss Ethel Donaldson Sloan. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sage Sloan,
Of woodmere, and Capt. John Sinclair
LiddeI, of the Bedfordshire Regiment
Of the British army. will be married
to-day in Trinity Episcopal Church.
Hewlett, Long Island. Miss Sloan is a
granddaughter of Mr.. George B. Sloan,
who was at one time State senator, and
a great-granddaughter Of Col. Tim
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22
Royalty Returns Home

London. July 21-king George and
Queen Mary returned this afternoon
from Edinburgh.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22

Miss Jane Riggs has gone to Newport,
where she is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rutledge Abney.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-22

The Solicitor of the State Department
Mr.. Chandler Anderson, has Joined Mrs.
Anderson at their summer place, at York
Harbor, Me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
NURSE IS CHARGED
 WITH SHOP LIFTING

New York, September 14.-Heen Wat son. trained nurse from Chicago, 24 years old, will be asked today to ex- plain the presence In her room of jewery, slverware and silk dresses valued at $5000 Miss Watson was arrested yesterday, charged with shop lifting. The Brooklyn police say they searched her room and found a quantity of valuable articles when Walter B. Devereaux, wealthy mining operator, informed them that silk gowns and jewelry valued at s350O had been stolen from his house at Mamaro- neck, N. Y, which Miss Watson left Mon- day, after nursing his mother.
 Mrs. Devereaux died Sunday and part of the goods found in Miss Watson's room was identified by the son as having be- longed to his mother. Sss
 Or the shoplifting charge Miss Watson was held in $500 bail. She said she canle here from Chicago, ambitious to become a professional yiolinist. She studied her art while earning her living as trained nurse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
FALL OPENINGS

I finished In a dainty white princesse lace l over chiffon, and the narrow skirt edged
 with shirred self material. An elegant
 black satin reception gown has the new | 'monoplane" train-a panel of embroid- cred net laid a square width dropped l over the back and rested on the floor about IS inches. The border of narrow
 black fringe was rich and pretty. The bodice was trimmed in embroidered net and from this hung a drapery in the tunic effect while the front was rich panel of embroidery and dull jet.
 Probably the loveliest costume was in the black and white effect-a combina- ton of material and color that were ele- gance itself. Black charmeuse was the material and the bodice was almost en- tirely fashioned of Irish lace while in the corsage were thrust some pastel roses A gorgeous gown was made of kings blue satin with long train in the "biplane" fashion. The oVerdress was jetted net and a rich cream lace showed through the diaphanous drapery of the bodice. The tailored gowns are especially stressed at Steele-Smith's. One lis back-the box coat a typical Mandarin" in outline and the skirt made in three pieces, A stun hing imported auto suit is a Scotch tweed Iof the very rough mixture which one al ways associates with the Scotch The box coat is long enough to be used as sep arate or with the skirt suite. and the big full cap is confined to the coat in the back with several buttons. The hats are
 in keeping with the style and elegance of the gowns. One display case is filled with conceptions of the Empire green in trimmings and shape. Another filled with models to be worn with tailored or street gowns, has the "niftiest' of wing trimmed chapeaus. There are the bon nets and big hats topped with waving pumes and others showing clusters of flowers and ribbons. An especially smart one is a little bonnet made of kings purple velvet. sharply turned in the back to per init the new ''pysche" knot for the hair, At either side of the ather high crown is a big cabochon of queens red ribbon in the center of which is tiny cluster of rosebuds. A hat which has character and style Is of queens red velvet and felt, turned oddly but becomingly at the side and garnitured with cluster of French white model shows tall crowned hat of imported velour along whose crown Is caught fan wing. made of thin black feathers surrounding a center of white. black French bonnet Is made of i'm ported velour and at the side, set high. are coronation purple Splumes Another wonderful French hat is completed by a cluster of ombre plumes which show all of the newest colors. And these are but a suggestion of the beauties of the Steele Smith display.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
ID RECEIVE BOND
 BIDS ON TUESDAY Bidders or Their Represen- tatives Invited to Be
 Present in Person

The city of Birmingham will next Tuesday receive bids for $1,0Oo,00o worth of bonds in lieu of the issue for 1,300, ,000.
 The city yesterday sent out fnan- cial statements of the condition of the city and also a notice that purchasers will be furnished with an opinion ot Attorneys Caldwell, Masslich & ReeC approving the validity of the bond! payable out of the city's general rev enue.
 The statement issued follows:
 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners of the city of Birmingham, Ala, until p. m., Sep tember 1s, 1911. when the same will be opened by the board. Certified check for l per cent of the amount of bonds bid for must accompany each bid.
 Purchaser will be furnished with the opinion of Caldwell. Masslich & Reed, attorneys of New York city. approv- ing the validity of the bonds, payable out of the city's general revenues un der the constitution.
 Bonds will be ready for delivery September 30 1911, at the Hanover Ma tional bank, New York city. and pay ment will be required at said time.
 Full information furnished on ap- plication.
 Bidders or their representatives are invited to be present in person. This issue Is to be in lieu of former pro- posed issue of s1,30o,0oo.
 i'"Right reserved to reject any and all yids. "CULPEPPER ExUM, President of the Board of Commis-
 soners.
 "H s. RYALL, City Clerk"
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
 Assessed valuation for taxation for 1910, ss6,175.OO0.
 Assessed valuation is 40 per cent to 50 per cent of the actual value
 Tax rate, l per cent.
 General city bonds outstanding. s4,- s67.000.
 Sewer, school and water works bonds, which by the constitution are excluded when calculating the debt limit, s2,147,500.
 Met bonded debt, s2,719,500.
 Population, 1910 census, 132,6S5.
 "The bonds will, be prepared and certified as to genuineness by the Co., lumbia Trust company of New York .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
LoYenthal's

Loventhal's windows give an invitation whose promise is borne out by the lovely toilettes within the store. There are few figures in these windows, but all are stunningly clothed In costumes whose color harmonizes satisfactorily and whose style embraces both the severely tailored and the formal. In the center of one of the windows stands a high floral design of rich color which heightens the charm of the costumes. An evening robe of soft blue chiffon is of a most delicate shade lined with satin, the latter showing be- heath the beaded fringe which borders the thin overdrapery. The yoke has a hand some beaded motive and dropping from the high waist line on the back and a little to the side Is a sash of black tulle knotted in a filmy rosette at the end
 Several smart tailored suits and another blue evening robe of somewhat deeper tint also stand in the window.
 A most interesting robe is fashioned of ombre chiffon in four shades Where the skirt joins the bodice the color is gray and shades graduate softly into the sev- eral shades of pink. This is built over cloth of gold. The bodice is pink lined and garnitured with gold and crystals. A different costume and one created for a different purpose is a wistaria cloth nov. city It is a three-piece dress and fanci- fully embroidered on the smartly cut coat with the same tones Another law
 endar cloth is in the coat effect. with lit- tie trimming. Dainty gowns in the French room embrace many fashions both of ma terial and cut, chiffon yelled satins with
 tiny rosebuds encircling the decollete bodices or with single big flower in the eorsage; white lingeries with all the beau ties of lace or embroideries; severe and striking examples of perfection in cut and material make the display splendid.
 The skins of many animals have contrib uted to make a sumptuous display The fox, the lynx, the mink and marten have given up their lives to keep my lady warm and beautiful and to make the ex- hibition of fall fashions at this store at tractive: worn with the bodices which are so many and so lovely in variety one won ders where use can be found for the beautiful coats which add their chiciness to the aggregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15

ing in color and design with the beautiful gown is to be worn with it, suspended from heavy, dull silver cords. The model is from Doucet..
 Unusually handsome was a peacock blue velvet gown built over white and opening over a handsome lace panel at the left side. Around the lower edge of the skirt is band of white fur and the eorsage opens over the heavy white lace and the sleeves are bordered with the fur also. Two gold roses at the left of the corsage finish this attractive modea which is from Paquino velvet tailor suit in lustrous black is shown handsomely trimmed with black fringe. The wide sail- or collar effect and the cuffs are of whity broadcloth edged with black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15

Maison Bechoff- David. 1t was lined with heavy white satin and the enor- nous collar of black velvet was fn- ished with handsome black fringe which was beautiful finish to beau tiful wrap.
 A handsome tailored gown was shown in Copenhagen blue chIviot, the skirt built on the narrow straight lines so much in vogue and the coat tight fitting and quite short. Large reVers of black velvet were used and the cuffs were of similar material, while sev- eral rows of black silk braid outlined the lower edge of the coat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Mayor Arrested

Cherokee. Okla, September H-Whllo presiding over session of the Cherokee council last night Mayor A. J. Titus was placed under arrest by a United States marshal on charges by indictment of. ir- regularities in connection with the af- fairs of the defunct First National Bank of Cherokee and the Cherokee NY and Elevator company. Titus asserts / the charges are technical and saysK Years nothing. He is well known oN / the state !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Shoots Family and Suicides

Lawrence, Kas., September 14-Dr. c e. Payne of Euroda, Kas., shot and SO riously wounded his wife and his mother in-law, Mrs. M. E. Smith, here today, then killed himself. The seriousness of the women's condition could not be inn mediately determined Mrs. Payne left her home in Euroda last Monday. taking her two children, aged 12 and II years She and her husband had separated once before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
REST AND HEATH TO MOTHER AND CHIlp

7 MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. AI.LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and is the best remedy fos DIARRHQsA. It is ab- soluteiy harmless. He sure snd ask for Mrs.
 Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other &tmA Twenty five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Mexican Official Dies

On Board City of Mexico, En Route From Vera Cruz to New York, September 14-(Via United Wreless)-Senor Jose Maria Gamboa, formerly assistant. secre- tary of state of Mexico and once Mex ican minister to Argentine, died yester- day on board the Mexico. The imme- diate cause of his death is not knowna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Extra Session Called

Panama, September 14.-Mr. Arosementa today issued a decree calling an extra session of the general assembly. The purpose, it is understood is to amend certain laws which conflict with the re- public's agreement with the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15

line emporium The fashionable women who have attended the openings in times past will regret this, but so cordial an invitation has been extended by the man agement through the press to visitors at the store even though there is no formal opening there will undoubtedly be many visitors today A handsome line of ready to-wear gowns, hats and novelties is on exhibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15

with the fashionable higher crown was trimmed with single wreath of tiny pink rosebuds made of the softest pink messa- line, and the trailing green leaves were of diaphanous chiffon. wrought into tho design.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Steele-Smith

Tie Steele smith dry goods store throughout was filled with attractive gar ments and toilettes The windows were exceptionally interesting and foretold d season of unusual originality and art One especially interesting model wore a softly yellow charmeuse with a diaphan- ous overdress of white with gold .m- broiderY. A large hat completed the eff fectiveness of the toilette. This was black, dropping at the sides and crowned with an enormous Paradise bird whose tails were spread over almost the entire brlm Another stunning hat worn by a model in the window was a broad green beaver finished with a cluster of bright blue French plumes standing high in the back.
 The store is handsomely decorated; few palms or plants are used, but the ma tcrials and novelties which the fashion able emporium is exhibiting are of such exceptional beauty that they do not need to be supplemented.
 . In the large department wherein the gowns are exhibited, figures standing at intervals wearing the smartest of street, calling gowns, afternon and evening robes were shown to the greatest advan- tage.
 There was dainty white princess lace evening robe yelling the softest of pink satins. A coral satin frock was bordered with broad black satin band and the tint showed richly through an enbroid- cred overdress of black net. whose gold beads gave an especially rich effect, and whose coral braid in fanciful designs heightened the color beauty.
 Of simple and elegant design was a cor onation purple charmeus frock made prin- cssse and garnitured with heavy cream lace collar. The half lenfth sleeves were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Louis Pazitz

Opening day. which is always we'll at tended at the Louis Pizitz store, had to be abandoned this year because of ,he many Improvements taking place In this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

Monsignor Francis Marie Ro-
verie de Gabrieres, bishop, of
Montpelier.
Monsignor Franz Nagl, arch
bishop of Vienna.
Father G. Van Rossum, of the
Order of the Redemptionists.
Father Ludovic Billot, of the
Order of Jesus. .rgsaiss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

mated, the state offering no re-
sistance. Davis then Intercepted
Martin Elftman, of Long Beach,
formerly of Toledo, Ohio.
-o-o--
BACK TO THE TURKEY
Doc" Wiley isn't satisfied
with running the pure food busi4
ness of the nation. Now he is
telling us what we ought to have
for Thanksgiving dinner. It's
just this: >
Turkey, dressing, potatoes,
cranberry sauce-only that and
nothing more. i
What, no onions, doctor2 Nor
sweet cider? Nor mince pie?
Nope, he says not-says we
just want to settle down on tur-
key and make a meal of it. Dress
ing, of course, goes with turkey
-''stuffin if you prefer-but
even potatoes and cranberry
sauce the doctor regards as big
concessions. i
Well, we agree with he,doctor
to this extent: The Thanksgiv-
ing dinner of our grandmothers
was principally turkey, potatoes;
giblet sauce (part of the turkey
you don't cheat us out of that,
by heck y and twas licking gooG
A fellow came to it after a whole
years fond anticipation and
wasn't disappointed. 1t was one
of the few things in life. that
- MA ,,r. RI tha 0roSooHf,1s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

ARGUE TWO-CENT FARE
LAW IN CIRCUIT COURT
Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Ar-
guments on the objections to the
masters report in the attack on
the Illinois two-cent passenger
fare law brought by the Chicago,
Peoria and St. Louis R. R. Co.
are being heard in the u. S. Cir
cult court today.
The master reported that the
Illinois law was confscatory in
so far as it applied to the c., P.
& St. l., and therefore it violated
the federal constitution. The at
torney general objected to this
ruling. The decision will affect
all intrastate roads in states hav-
ing two-cent law.
The road contends that it can
not make a fair profit on its in
vestn1ent under the two-cent law,
and therefore the law is confsca-
tory. The attorney general
claims a fair profit can made TN
der the rtwo-cent law if it can be
made under the three-cent law. ]
After a long examination of
Talesman Colin Collins today,
defense attorney Davis got him to
admit that a personal observation
of the Times ruins convinced
him the; Times was dynamited
feloniousfy.'
He was challenged and elm ]
xFNss=sls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

mated, the state offering no
sistance. Davis then interroga
Martin Elftman, of Long Bea
formerly of Toledo, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
COUNTY teachers TO
MEET DECEMBER IS
SUPERINTENDENT SAJTGbST HAS
ARRANGED ATTRACTIVE PRO
GRAM IOR TEACHERS.

The Tusn County Teachers Asso-
citation VIII meet in this city. satur-
day December lG, IN their regular
midWintcr meeting. This meeting
win De for county ana city teachers
alike. Tho meeting OF the city teach
res. Set Tor December .. has been
nmalgamatcd with the county asso-
citation meeting
A splendid program has boon map
ped out by the county superintend-
don't sptlgnst, which win be carried
out at the meeting. IT Is expected
that $50 teachers VIII assemble here
yesterday that he had received com
on that day
Superintendent SattPast announced
municatlOn from state Superintcnd-
cnt Wilson that the last examinations
for those who desire normal institute
instructors certificates would be- held
Ia the office of the county suporin-
tondcnts Saturday. January 81.
superintendent Sattgast also an
nouucod yesterday that no expected
over onc-half Of the teachers Of the
county and city would be In attend
anco at the annual meeting Of the ok
lnhoma Teachers association 60 be
held iu oklahoma City during the
Christmas hollduya. a meeting OF
tho county supcrlutondents from all
over the state has been called for Ok
lahomn city. December 90, the day
before the teachers convention opens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
.'.''....o.'.....
TlIL MARKETS.
......,..................


Cotton Prices About stationary.
NEW YORK, Doc. G.-The cotton
mnrkct was active today and oper.
atioua seemed TO bc largely In the
way Of evening mp for over the ap.
pronchiug government reports. Fluc-
tunuons were irregular within a
comparatively narrow range and n
decline of 2@5 points.
The market opened steady nt a
decline ~ iHl points In response 10
rather lowor cables than looked for
and private messages from Liverpool
indicating that Increased offerings
~ actual cotton had checked the
advance in that market Right after
the cull there was "a rally OF 3mi
points on foreign buying and COW
crirF uf shorts. hut the south seemed
to ho O. moderate scllcr here. thorc
was moro COR less scattering liquida-
ton los recent buyers and prices dur.
Ing tho middle OF the morning sold
OF to q net decline ~ tn Q points.
The close was within a point or
two Of the best prices " the day.
Ihr HiChdicr tone IN The late trad
ing may have resulted partially from
the TACT that the interior shipments
for the day exceeded tho receipts,
suggesting lass OF stock nt the
moro important country towns for
the first time In long while.
There wus nothing in the days
news to throw any fresh light on
either The ginning report or tho OF.
ficil estimate ana there seemed to
DEE nothing in todays trading to in
dicate any change of sentiment In
that direction.
Receipts today 9.iSG bales against
i3.si9 last week and Gi.Ais last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans S.
22i against it7S7 last year and at
Houston iS,Oie against iO.A09 last
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

CHICAGO. De-. Cattle re-
ceipta 1900 strong Tor good grades.
others weak. beeyes 4e0q 925;
Texas steers A1ON 5.75; western
steers A4OQ725; mockers 3.O0a6.75;
COWS and heifers 20Od5.sO. calves
5.s0n8.25.
Hogs receipts $4,000: slow At op-
cnlnR; light J.4OaG.1G; mixed 5.70u
G.25. rough 5.S0N5.95; good 10
choice heavy 5.9546.25; pigs AOOq
$40; bulk Of sales j.S5MC.10.
sheep receipts 5000; 1OU15 low
or, native 2.5OmA00; western 2.75a
400; yearlings AO0m5.3O; lambs ma
tive 3.75nG.00; western 40O0 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
knights of p,thlns.

Tonight promptly at s o'clnc' gll-
Yer Plume lodge win hold lts ui-
annual election of officers for a. .n-
suing term beginning Janu I.
19ts A Uniform Rank viii rN. 'c
established IN connection viii orr
lodge. There will be much hH 'ss
which win require your pres, at
the hall tonight. so let all tuHbis
who read this be sure and o. prose
ont 4 lunch win be served. and his
session viii be one which, f ou
come. win be very intcres'HI
you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
Spot Cotton In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. G.-Spot
cotton firm. unchanged. Sales on
the spot 1900; to arrive. $500; low
ordinary g 0-1G nominal; ordinary
6 3-S nominal; good ordinary 7 49,
lG; strict good ordinary 8 3-16; low
middling ~. strict low middllng
3 7-8 mlddling Ia; strict middllng
0 l-2; good mlddllng 0 3-4 strict
good mlddling 1916; middllng fair
10 Ia, mlddllng fair to fair 10 J-S;
fair lie nominal.
Receipts S,22i; stocks 22ISl9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

KANSAS CITY. Dec Cattle re-
oeipm e.060. including sDuthernsi
market steady 70 Z shade higher;
dressed bsef and export steers o.t0g
300. western steers 4.s5 q 6.bOi
stockers 515QL7J. southern steers
i.0OQ $50. southern COWS 2.s0 q $50;
native COWS z.50gE2b; native heif-
ers i004109; bulls 5.50Gi7J; cal
100 AJ0Q7.J0,
Hog receipts $1,000. market steady
~ 10 cents lower. bulk 81 sales 5.7b
4S.Z0. heavy clO9sZ2 IL; pack
ere and butchers 5.s04g22 ~;
lights 5.6bg 600; pigs AO0g 300.
Sheep receipts 5000; market
steady. muttons i.25Q 600: yearlings
2.7bq5.00. wethers 3.2J8i 100;
Hockers 2O00A0O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
Son Of Superintendent Injured.

While delivering n rug to "A resi-
dcncc on South Boston avenue yes
terday afternoon, Barrett Downing,
son Of School Superintendent II. Il.
Downing. was thrown from his bicy-
cle whom the coaster brake failed to
work. lie suffered several bruises
and scratches from contact with the
pavement but otherwise was unin-
iured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Dec. Cash: Wheat,
No. red 80 LEA 90, No 2 hard
90 l-20 100; No northern 1.07m
LOS; No. northern io5a1.O7; No.
spring 9Sm1.Oi; velvet chaff 500
9a; durum 9O01.05.
Corn. No. 2 old 10.
oats. No. 2 AZ 1-2; No. 2 white
40 n so. standard 48 1-4n49 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
Cottnn ln Galveston.

GALVEsTON. Tex, Dee. Cot
ton steady s-s. net receipts zl,133;
gross receipts Zl.li3; sales 5Gg;
stock 4i5.sO5; continent 1926.
CHICAGO. Dec. Wheat sank
today under liquidatiug by tgh
high prices holders. ore local capt
tai.st alone cut loose from line cs-
iimatsd al l.JO0,00O bushels. II was
a nervous close. varying from the
same AZ last night 10 3-s down. Lat
cst trading left corn unchanged 70
- up. oats at decline Of Is 10
3-s and hog products within IL
either way from lagt night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
Entertaining Guests.

Mrs. Ben c. Kennedy Of Cleveland,
okla. and Marvin Furnish OF Ken
lucky. are guests this week OF Fred
Henry and Hope Henry at the lat
tors residence, 5ll South Elgin av-
onus.