davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
(j&l Idle None,

Or money on which you are getting less than per cent can be made to earn this rate and for us short a time as 90 days. Can be withdrawn at any time If wanted. Amounts received from $50.00 to $50e0.O0 and. begins to draw interest from day received If interested write or call for free lit- erature.
 ASSETS NOW 4225,OCO.0O All secured by first mortSRge on Bir- mtngham real estate.
 SECURlTs sAvINGS < LOAN Co. 2cO N. 11st Street Birminghnm
 F. w. DIXON. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Fort Payne Fire

Fort Payne, March 2S.-(Special.)-The house belonging to Albert Browder, on the east side of town, together with it's contents was totally destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon at about o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
FANS INTERESTED
 IN NEW LEAGUE. Combination of Towns Is Generally Favored WHIST CLUB MEETS Members Entertained by Mrs. A. S. Fitzpatrick - Personal and
 eneral News of the
 Marvel City

Bessemer. March 29.-(Special)-The Bessemer Athletic club is one of the prime supporters of the movement to form an independent baseball league, this association having originated the plan of a combination of several towns, Blocton, Demopolis, Brewton, Uniontown and Bes- semer organizing a new league, as the prospects for the City league this year seem doubtful. A town will be selected for the meeting of representatives from each town to arrange a schedule elect officers and fix the game forfeits. While nothing definite can be announced as to the time and place, local fans feel reason- ably sure that such an advantageous plan will materialize
 This will mean an opportunity for the Bessemer team to win the independent amateur championship and bring to this city some of the best amateurs of the state for games. There is plenty of en- thusiasm to encourage the club and every citizen should be interested in this splen- did plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
SUPPORT ARBITRATION

> London, March 29-A general :
 > committee to be made up of the <
 > members of the house of com . > mons of all parties is under pro- . > cess of formation with the object .
 . of supporting President Tafts . . Anglo-American arbitration treaty. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Mrs. Fitzpatrick Entertains


 The spacious home of Mrs. A. s. Fitz- patrick was the setting for the meeting of the Ladies' Whist club and a coterie of invited friends Wednesday afternoon. In the reception hall Miss Eleanor Brig man and w. D. Taylor, Jr., served fruit punch from a prettily appointed table. The library and dining room were thrown into one apartment, with five tables of forty-two and five of whist Deep red carnations against the background of feathery ferns and palms made an effec- tive decoration for the pretty hospitality and the colors were emphasized in the Mints and delicious two-course luncheon served. Mrs. Charles Ray kept score on most attractive little cards hand-panted in designs of beautiful girls heads.
 Mrs. Fitzpatrick, looking unusually pretty in her white embroidered linen frock, received alone. Miss Brigman in kings blue and Mrs. Ray in navy dotted foulard were smarty gowned.
 The first whist prize was awarded Mrs. w. T. Warlick. the second to Mrs. E. L. Endmonsond Miss Carrie Benton won the first forty-two prize and Miss Alberta Wiley the second. The consolation was awarded Mrs. c. c. Hanby. Each prize was pair of black silk hose.
 Besides the club members among those present were: Mesdames Alice Smith, T. c. Donald, T. T. Huey, Robert Steven son, John Perkins, E. L. Whitmore, Ceph Braunon, George Harrison, w. T. Wal drop, A. Schwartz, J. w. Carter, J. c. Berry and Charles T. Clapp. Misses Lucie Bruns, Matura and Carrie Benton Mims Catherine Corniff, Virginia Mitchell, AL berta Wiley, Cornelia Fulton and Ele- amor Brigman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Local Items

aiioi
 Local Items
 Tuesday night at 10:3o o'clock the hom of Mary Scruggs, a prosperous negr. woman. on Fairfax avenue and Twen tieth street. burned to the ground Tn, blaze had gained such headway befor. the fire department arrived that nothins was saved.
 John w. Tomlinson of Birmingham wa. in Bessemer Wednesday afternoon in be half of his client, A. s. Cowan, trus tee of Moore Bros, in bankruptcy, vs the National Surety company. The case was tried in the Bessemer city court ant verdict rendered for the defendant.
 Coroner Brasher held an inques Wednesday over the death of Ed White alias Mule" who was shot and killed Sunday night. Maggie Forshee was helt on a coroner's warrant executed iron circumstantial evidence as there were nc eye-witnesses to the affair. She is sac to have made threats against the life of Mule on the Friday previous to ths day of the shooting.
 J. s. Willingham was awarded $40 dam ages for the death of a COW from the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company, in the city court Wednesday.
 Announcements
 Mrs. Lora Barkis will entertain tho Neighborhood Bridge club Thursday nigh at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. l. Con- we'll.
 The, Civic Improvement association vii meet in the directors room of the pup lie library Thursday afternoon. F. w Sterling, secretary of the Bessemer Board of Trade, will deliver an address on mat ters relating to civic work
 Adah Rebecca lodge No. IS, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Thursday night
 Myrtle-Linton lodge, Knights of Pyth- jas will meet Thursday night
 Personal Mention
 Mrs. l.. D. McCullom has returned from visit to Mrs. Charles Jordan in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Fred Massey of Whey. Ala. who was operated on at the Robinson hos rital Tuesday is improving. Mrs Mas sey was the house guest of MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Lee before her removal to the hospital. Miss Maud Smith is expected home Saturday from the South Highland in- filmary in Birmingham.
 w. A. Britton is able to be out after severe attack of asthma.
 w. P. Gum, who has been very ill with rheumatism, was slightly better We'd resday.
 Arthur Jacobs, the only member of the State Funeral Directors from Bessemer will attend the convention at Birming- ham next week. He is a member of the finance. arrangement and programme committees
 A. A. Persons, superintendent of the Bessemer public schools, has accepted an invitation to addres sthe graduating class Of the Opelika high school on May 24. He will also speak before the conven- tion of the state association of Teachers at Mobile during April on the relation of chemistry to practical agriculture. Mrs c. G. Hagar and children who have been visiting Mrs. w, M. Herbert, have returned to their home in Wood lawn.
 J. w. Bush and Joseph Shipp were candidates for the masters and most excellent degrees at the meeting of the Royal Arch Mascns Tuesday night. Tourney Robinson of Compton Station x-..1 tn hn n( i,i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30

J. L. Yancey R. E. 6 Ins. Go.
 l1S North Fist St. Phones 606.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18
The Grand-VaudeviIle.

The great act Of the new bin at the
Grand, the week OF Monday, Feb. 20,
and the one which is magnificent
climax to the programme of splendid
acts, is that presented by Edwin
Keough & Co., in Helen Nelson's
mythical caprice, entitled, A Bit of
Blarney. This affords unusual enter
tainment and the stage pictures are
elaborate in the extreme. 1t is a clever
story, cleverly told, and the trans
formations are marvellous. Humor
and pathos mingle in this little Irish
story and is artistic in the extreme
end very beautiful.
Ellison & Ellison will offer scenic
and pleasing and one that will prove
an attractive addition to the bill.
Billy Broad, the original talking,
singing and darcing comedian and
styled the wandering minstrel, is
said to be an artist of exceptional abil-
ity and claims to be just a little bit
different. His offering will be one that
will be entertaining to all.
The Carl Panther Trio, gymnastic
psrlor entertainers who are said to
have fairly won the title of Americas
foremost athletes, will be another at.
tractive feature. Their original nov.
city is said to be vaudeville's most
pretentious and highly finished ath-
letic offering.
Entertaining camegraph pictures
will as usual, open the bill and Miss
Graham will sing the new songs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18
The ,savoy-MusiosI Comedy

Fargos' appreciation of the efforts to
amuse put forth by the SAVOY Theatre
Musical Comedy Co. during this week
has been so spontaneous that Manager
klrkman finds that he can reduce tho
price OF admission first set UP and so
give everyone an opportunity to wit
ness each play and enjoy the splendid
musical numbers. Beginning Monday
evening the general admission will he
10 cents and the reserved section will
be sold at % cents. Children will he
admitted in the afternoon for S cents
For the week opening next Monday
evening musical comedy entitled A
High Old Time, will occupy the boards
and the action of the piece carries
through three compete changes of
scenery and Is interspersed with eight
musical numbers by the chorus, entire
company and principals and chorus
including that old favorite. It's Noon.
light All the Time on Broadway.
Those who attended on two different
days expressed surprise at the rapid
Improvement OF the company due to
Becoming accustomed to working to-
gether. For next week the public will
find a well drilled chorus and every de.
tail perfect at the initial performance
Monday evening.
Next week each performance will
probably occupy one hour and forty
minutes so the curtain will rise
promptly at 1880 and 9:15 in the
evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18

Washington, Feb 1s.--The last bull
letin gave forecasts OF disturbance to
cross the continent Feb. 20 to 26, warm
wave Feb. 81 to 25, cool wave Feb
"a to %. The feature 70 this disturb
ance will be to change the weather
from spring to winter. 1t will follow
several warm waves that will have
started vegetation and the downward
temperature following this disturbance
Will injure fruit in southern ATTITUDES
and be damaging to winter grain fur
ther north.
The next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about Feb. 81, cross the
Pacific slope by close of Feb 28, the
great central valleys March / to 8,
eastern sections March A. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about Feb. 27.
great central valleys March /, eastern
sections March 3. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about March 2,
great central valleys March 4, eastern
sections March g..
This disturbance will belong 10 a
cold period, will be preceded and fol-
lowed by cold waves and the temper
atures of the week centering on March
2 will average much below normal.
The storms will be of the winter kind
and severe. Not good weather for
winter grain north of latitude 3s as
there will be too much of freezing and
thawing.
Predictions were that most rainfall
would be in Ohio valleys and eastward
to Philadelphia for January and for
February fIlrtherO nortbna Stu,ard apd
in southern Texas. Up to Feb. this
rain forecast has proven good. For
March I expect heavy rains in the
states north of latitude SO and rather
dry in Canada and the southern states.
More particulars about March crop
weather in next bulletin. Indications
are for excessive temperatures for
March in southern states and colder
than usual north of latitude 3s.
Santa Clara college is near San
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18
The Cost
OF Living
THE HoUsEkEEPER 10 PARTLY
TO BLAME BECAUSE she IS
ExTRAvAGANT AND DOES NOT
KNOW HOW TO MANAGE.

How the dishonest tradesman re.
joices when he sees certain type
of woman arrive in his shop!
She is the one who never asks prices
who orders over the telephone or doe,
not take the trouble to study the diff
ferent cuts of meat.
Food is higher than it used to be
that is true. but a great deal of tn,
blame of the high cost of living mus
be laid on the woman herself. She
wants more than her mother did-more
vegetables out of season, more expen.
sive condiments; also, last, but not
least, she won't take the trouble her
mother did. She hates to do her mar
keting and leaves careless orders on
her way to keep more interesting en-
gagements like appointments with the
dressmaker and lessons in playing
bridge.
The woman who does not know the
difference between good meat and bad
who says, "Give me some sort of stew
meat" without specifying what part
of the animal it comes from, is the
prey to the dishonest butcher as well
as the careless.
PCAGAAb a IAsAAG Vi a 10 market
may be very nice for the lazy woman,
but in the end she pays high, for they
neither of them ask prices nor do they
display the same interest in getting
bargains that she would.
The woman who does not keep ac-
counts is also at severe disadvantage,
for she has no means of ascertaining
to what extent groceries are used in
the kitchen nor the degree of waste.
She also cannot regulate her menus
SO that only certain amount of eggs
and certain amount of butter are
bought each week. nor does she. as a
rule, cater with the right proportion Of
green foods, starchy vegetables and
meat
The newly married woman, IL she has
aot had the right housekeeping and
marketing training, should get some
'eiiable butcher and have him show her
ne different cuts OF meat and what
hey are good for. She should see her
neat cut before her and do her own
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18
Mock Artichokes.

Some of the guests at a recent din
ner party were deceived into thinking
they were eating artichokes when the
entree was plebian turnips says The
New York Evening Sun. Turnips had
been pealed and cut into rounds the
size and thickness Of artichoke bot
toms and then boiled tender.
They came to the table on round
platter, one slice overlapping the other
and over them was poured the follow
ing sauce: A tablespoonful each of
flour and butter had been rubbed
smooth and then stirred into cupful
of boiling water. AS soon as the boil
ing was resumed, the dish was taken
from the fire and the we'll beaten
yolks OF two eggs were stirred in.
Meanwhile a quarter OF a cupful of
tarragon vinegar, bit of bay leaf and
a little minced onion had boiled half
away in another saucepan.
As soon as the eggs had thiclened
the strained vinegar was turned care
fully into it, with salt and pepper. The
sauce when right is OF thick cream
consistency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18
NEED OF knowledge
@. W. Masterson Gave Splendid Ad-
dress at the Salvation Army
Thursday Night.

The lecture by G. w. Masterson in
the Salvation army hall Thursday
was well attended The subject, The
Psychological Effect of Early Educa-
ton was handled in a most convinc-
ing manner.
The speaker said in part that when
the brain OF an infant is forcibly i'm
pressed by thought a little dot is
formed upon the brain, and as this
live thought Is cultivated line
branches out and will develop only
by that line Of thought.
There is only one way to erase the
effect and that is by suggesting a
different thought, and as the new
thought develops the other thought is
dominated and fades out. For example,
the child with an abnormal temper will
become normal by education and con-
troll. The selfish child will become
generous, the rough, uncouth child will
become gentle and refined, and the ig-
norant, vicious child will become in
telligent and virtuous
He brought out the necessity of
early education in high ideals and
moral character. If the physician to-
day could wipe out every vestige Of
disease there would soon be fresh
crop, if the children were left to grow
UP In ignorance. History and the
present conditions Of our country have
proved to the greatest educators that
ignorance is poor stuff to build a
character upon. Wisdom Is the price
less jewel that has been the only safe
chaperone for virtue
Innocence is not the result of ig-
norance. but is the result of early edu-
cation. which will have the desired eff
feet il taught in time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18
FOSTERS FORECASTS
tccUysisastsd BY w. W. Festss. s~Op.)

/ francisco and among its many educa.
tional facilities is an astronomical OBJ.
servatory that Is leading out into the
domain OF discovery, especially as X
sunspots and their relations to oul
weather. Prof. s. J. Ricard is II
charge of that observatory and has
made some wonderful discoveries, al
OF which he has published. Other OBJ
seryatories that have been endowed
with great sums OF money are discov.
ering worlds five trillion miles away
while Professor Ricard has been look.
ing into the nature of sunspots and
their effects on our weather.
Among Professor Ricard's discover
les are the following: When a solar
disturbance-spot alone, faculae alone
spots and faculae acknowledgements
the western limb Of the sun. within an
average of three days an atmospheric
disturbance, the so-called low. reaches
the Pacific coast This is an inyari-
able fact.
Second determination is this: When
the solar disturbance disappears aft
the western limb of the sun. the low.
or storm center is crossing over the
Rockies and the high, cool wave, push
es forward from behind. On an aver
age the low stays three days on the
coast. The general direction of high
and low movements is eastward.
Third feature is: Sometimes a solar
disturbance comedies with three sue
cessive lows on this continent with
small breaks or no breaks at all be-
tween the lows, in this order. When
the solar disturbance reaches eastern
limb OF sun a low reaches Pacific
coast. When the solar disturbance
reaches central meridian of sun an
other low reaches Pacific coast. When
the solar disturbance is within three
days Of suns western limb the third
low enters the Pacific coast.
Fourth: A disturbance on SUMS
northern hemisphere causes a weather
disturbance south Of latitude 81. IL
the sun disturbance is on its southern
hemisphere earth disturbances win an
pear in our great northwest. A dis
turbance near suns equator is sure TO
correspond with a disturbance on our
central California coast This is all in
accord with electro magnetism. no
larity, etc.
Fifth: Earthquakes occur some
where along the great rift or fault
lines Of the earth when a solar dis
turbance crosses central meridian OF
sun and this, too, is in accord with
electro magnetism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18

The play is produced by F. Ray
.Comstock under whose management
tthe piece has been embellished with
every possible touch known to the art
tof staging musical comedy. The two
tscenes are rich in color and design,
representing a bathing resort in the
south of France, and the tropical gar
ldens adjoining the hotel The chorus
of sixty is introduced in every form,
from bathing girls and shortskirted
Ecolumbines to grande danes. and il is
.claimed that every face is pretty,
every figure a delight, every dance eff
feet attractive and every light effect
new. An artists fete in the second
act introduces golden chariots drawn
Eby real, live ponies Of the pony bal
let and Florence Martin in her dance
has invented some very charming
novelties.
DeKoyens music is almost too we'll
known for comment, but in The Beauty
Spot IL IL claimed that he has grasped
the more popular style of music in a
manner which goes far to prove his
oft repeated assertion that music to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18

evening. She will be seen in A Mans
World, which ran for some months in
New York, at the Comedy Theatre.
The new role in which Miss Mannering
Will be seen is that Of a writer who
hides her identity under the name Of
Frank Ware. The play Is told in four
acts and the scenes are laid in the
Bohemian circles. All the characters
in the story are representatives Of
some branch of art. The story relates
the career Of Frank Ware who hav-
ing adopted an illegitimate child is so
impressed with the injustice visited
upon 1T, that she devotes her literary
talents in demanding the same law for
the man as the woman, and that wo-
man should expect in man the same
honor that man demands of woman.
Having no clue to the father of the
child she does not spare him in her ar
guments.
ALI at, once Frank Ware herself be-
comes involved in a net Of suspicion.
since the artists who are her friends
are busybodies. A tale is carried con-
corning the peculiar resemblance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18

borne by the child to member OF
their community. In startling man
ner she suddenly finds that the man
she loves and has idealized and who
Is the cause of her bitter fight against
men, is the father Of the child.
A Mans World is said to be d study
OF realism. replete with highly dra-
matte features, relieved with comedy.
and telling an intense story, 1t il the
most successful play in which Mary
Mannering has appeared for many
years The role she takes affords her
notable opportunity to display the
varied phases Of woman's character,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18
pHvs,c.ANa

r.. J.. CAMPBELL, M. D.-PRACTICE
limited TO diseases Of women enito,
urinary snd skin diseases. Office hours,
10 to 10 end 3 to 8. Over Mcdonald
drug store, Front street. Phone zee
DR.. u. H. BURTON-OFFICE HOURS.
10 to IL a. ia, TO s and 8 to %. IA.
Office, Stern Suiidin- Phone ISL
DR.. J. d. DILLON. HOMEOPATHIC
physician, deLendrecie block
DRS. DAkROW & WEIBLh.. sleLEND-
recie block. Office hours from TO q
DIS. +. H. BAILEY !. KAcHELM 4 cH.
or. Specialists, eye. ear. nose anu
throat. ONCE hours, to IL and Tao
TO 5. Offices in the Stern block
DIR. A. 9. -dORRLS. PHYSICIAN AND
store. sos Front street. Hours 80 ~
lO43-L Office; 1043-L2 residence,
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. Office COS Front street Of
fec hours: 10 to IL q. M, /. TO 5 and y
70 p IN. Phones: Office SsS; resi-
DR. HoMESR B. SMITH. de14ENDREc1B
building. Phone 2194-L. Hours: I 20
4 p. m. Residence phone 2194-I2.
DIR. ~ L. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AMI
surgeon. 606 Front street 4sD
j. w. VIDAL. nd. D.. HOMEOPATHIC
physician and surgeon Edwards block
Fargo ~. ID. ~AoNAs
g. NJ. OLSON. Nj. D.-PRACTTcn r.1M
tied to office practice. Edwards Buildinr.
Phone 724-L. - y. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18

Note-Meridian 90 runs north and
south through Memphis and St Paul.
Pacific Slope" all west OF Rockies.
Latter, strip 400 miles wide. East
through Atlanta and PittsburR are
Great Central Valleys" East OF that
are Eastern States" and Provinces"
OF Canada. Southwest" Is Texas,
Okla. Ark, Missouri. Northwest" Is
middle Canada, Dakotas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Extreme Northwest" ls
British Columbia, Alberta. Oregon and
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication Of
food constipation, torpid liver, wor-
ry and anxiety, are the most common
causes of stomach troubles. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you
will soon be well again. For sale BY
all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18

popular need not be Of that type which
made the term popular in descrip-
Etion OF music, sluT. Number after
number of the excellent score has that
stunefulness which fingers In the ear
and yet does not offend. Creole Days,
The Prince Of Borneo, The Boulevard
Glide, In o Hammock, The Jungle
Man, and fifteen other numbers are
songs that win remain with us for
many d day. and 1t needs no great
prophet to foretelI that the more the
pubic hears OF such music, the more
It wifi be liked
-. peAngelis' tour In The Beauty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18

A piece of flanne= campened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains In the side or chest give
1t trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt
relief which it affords. Sold by all
dealers.