davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
CANADA'S CENSUS
A THlRTY.TWO PER CENT IN.
CREASE IN THE PAST TEN
YEARS.

That Canada has come rapidly to
the front in the past ten years Is am
ply shown In the results of the census
recently made public. The population
Of the Dominion is now placed at
7.oS1,869, which with outlying points
to be heard from, may bring it up to
7A millions as compared with 5.37l.-
315 in 1901. Though these figures are
large, they do not present total as
large as was expected but they 90
show greater increase of percentage
IN population for the decade than any
similar increase in the United States.
The highest percentage ever reached
by the Republic was 249S; the per-
eentage of increase in Canada for the
decade is 32%. Thus it will be seen
that the provinces west of the lakes.
with the great broad fertile acres
ready for the sowing and immediate
reaping Of grain and the Valleys OF
British Columbia capable Of producing
fruit with which to supply its neigh
boring provinces east of the noun
tains, have attracted numbers, which
has exceeded the most optimistic OF
the expectations of ten years ago.
Upon the prairies OF the ten years
ago there was but spare scattering
of people; but today. no matter in
which way you 60, take any direction,
and you find homes and farms and
good ones too, occupied by the very
best class of people in good sized set
dement's with plenty Of room for five
or six times as many more. The pop
ulation of Alberta is set down at 3I2,.
919, as compared with 1902 in 1901;
Saskatchewan 453,5OS as compared
with 1870 in 1901; Manitoba's 49,
G91 compares well with its 255.21l in
1901; and so does that Of British Co
hmbia-362,768 as against 178,657 in
1901: but in territory as large as
this a population of 1,643,OO0 is little
more than discernible in point of mum.
bers. The work through it has been
great. Look at the towns that have
been built up; its cities, Winnipeg
with $4,000; Vancouver with upwards
Of 100000; Calgary with $4,000; Ed
monitor, Regina, Saskatoon; Leth-
bridge; Medicine Hat, Moosejaw.
splendid cities-none better any
where: well maintained and equipped.
These have come with existence and
been built as they have been built by
reason Of the splendid agricultural
country by which they are surround
ed. The population is scarcely dis
cernible. A population ten or twelve
times that shown by the recent
census could be easily maintained in
even greater wealth than that which
maintains the present numbers. There
is certainly a wonderful future for
Western Canada and that which goes
to the development of the west will
enrich the last. This is the growing
time In Canada and what has been
done in the past ten years Is but
beginning. The next decade Will
show far greater advancement. In
the meantime Canada Is bidding well
come the progressive and industrious
citizen. The invitation Is standing
one. AT the forthcoming land expost-
ton In Chicago. Canada will have one
Of the best exhibits Of farm products
that haS ever been made and it will
be wen worth while inspecting 1t and
getting information from those who
may be in charge.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
@UR little model dress Is In nne
tweed. gray checked with blu
~ lines; the design is suitable Il


tweed. gray checked with blu
~ lines: the design is suitable Il
be made up in almost any dres!
material 1t Is a pinafore style sklr
and bodice cut together. and arranged
in three box.plaits front and back
which came from a yoke that has a
scallop resting on each plait The un
der.sllp is Of figured delaine. but may
ne in washing silk. lace or muslin
Materials required Two and one-half
wards 46 inches wide. one.fourth yard
sateen Tor lining yoke. one yard de-
laine for slip
The combinations, chemise, drawers
and nightdress may be made in mad
dapollam or longcloth: they are all
trimmed with embroidery insertion
and edgine
Materials required For combina
tons, 2k yards 36 inches wide two
wards insertion. 3la Yards lace For
the chemise, IL yard &c inches wide.
10 yard insertion. two yards lace
Knockers. ~ yard 36 inches wide,
three-fourns yard insertion. ~ yard
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
Toqo's Horse to Mlkaoo.

Ogden Utah A cablegram received
n Ogden the other day by Fred J
.elsel. who presented Admiral Count
ego with the percherOn stai ION
ogo while the admiral was VISITING
MS country recently. says that me
dmllal In turn has presented the
stallion to the emperor OF japan
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
SEEK FOR SOLOMON'5 GRAVE

me underground passages on Mount
ophel This mount is now a cabbage
garden which supplies Jerusalem with
vegetables, but in ancient times IT was
supposed to be the site Of the Biblical
Zion
The work will be directed
from the headquarters Of the exped'
tlon by Turkish government inspect
ors. specially selected by the Imperial
authorities at Constantinople.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10

Say Thank you. will be glad to
have you 20 with me-" or u have com
pany. thank you" A girl usually walks
on the inside the walk ard sits on fhe
left side al table BY all means con
graduate the husband Of your girl
friend after the entertainment say
Il am indebted to you tor very
pleasant evening. and thank you"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
A Rucnet Of Questions.

have read your column and find IT
such a help What is II proper To
reply when a young man asks to es
cort you home If YOU wish 70 accept?
Also If you do noto Which side
should a girl walk on? and what side
should she 81: at the table? IL YOU
meet a girl friends husband soon alter
they are married. should you congrat'
ulate him il you never met before!
II boy takes you 10 some entertain
ment how can you thank him when
you return home? "PERPLEXED.'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
If They All Knew.

A woman speaker told New YOrE
suffrage meeting that we women
haven't concentration. Our minds just
60 flirting around and don't get any
where" Considering which. is it not
superfuOus for mere man to muse
about in women's affairs Whea they
know themselves so well?-St Louis
Post dis, atch.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
No Rust in New Asparagus.

Boston,-Both asparagus growers o.
New England and the housewives ~o'
nave been forced by crop failures 70
pay large prices for the tender snoots
VIII be eiated by the announceme"
OF Prof J B Norton. expert OF tue
United States department Of agrica'
ture. that eust. the chief source OF d.
paragus troubles. will be thing o' Tue
past as result OF the new spec'es
deve oped at the experiment farm a.
Concord, Mass,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
Button TRIMMING.

Buttons are particularly good as a
trimming this fall Double rows OF
them are being used down the front
OF one-piece gowns and also the full
,Egth OF long sleeves Pearl buttons
dyed in shades to match gowns are very
smart Suits of cloth or velvet are be.
ing trimmed with large gilt or oxi,
died buttons. striped through the mid.
die with band of color to match the
material OF the gown.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
Get a Job Before MARRYING.

Chicago Get a Job and you ca,
we'd Is the advice OF Judge Pines
ney to beard ess youth whose plan
OF clipping with his s. venteen.year oil,
sweetheart were frustrated by an irat.
father
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
CcIebratinn First Anniversary,

Celebrating First Anniversary.
We are going to entertain about
forty guests on our first wedding an
n!versary DO We stand to receive
guests and congratulations or would
II be all right TO receive informally.
| az think that would suit my husband
! better? MAPLE
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
FUDGE to Ralky Horse.

Boston, Mass.-A pretty schoolgirl
plentitully supplied with home made
Judge broke up traffic blockade when
she ted balky horse candy and got
Dobbin to move on by following her
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10

trimming OF lingerie It is durable
serviceable lace that never should
have gone out of fashion
The muffs are TO De squarer even
than last year. and instead of the fur
toQue there is the fur bonnet.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
PBSO'S y
will Immediately relieve 4
COUGHS 6c0lDSR
Shipwreck Up to Date.

Captain. is there much DANGER!
mot a particle. A moving picture
outfit will soon be along and rescue
US after they have taken a few films"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
POWER OF AUTOMATIC RIFLE

the same kind of barrel. but its entire
length isstve centimeters shorter
Another advantage is its simplicity
Of construction. possessing. as 1t does.
only seventeen movable parts. inciud
ing the spiral springs
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10

BY all means have such occasions
informal, but be sure to be on hand
to welcome all guests as they arrive
MADAME. MEKRl
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
Natural Ending.

"Our cooks dead"
Indeed? Did she die natural
death?"
yes, the natural death Of person
who tries to light fire with kero-
sene!"-Stray Stories.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
COLDS
BREED
CATARRH
Her Terrible Experience Shove
How Peruna Should Be in Every
Home to Prevent Colds.

Mrs. u. y.
Ga g e rse r,
1911 Wood
land Ave-,
X a n $ a 9
c j t y, Mo-,
writes:
II feel it
. duty to
you and to
others that
may be af-
Aicted like
myself, to
speak + 0 r
Peruna.
MY trou.
b | e Fl rs t
came after
Ia grippe
q i 8 b t or
nine years
ago. a gath
ering in my
head a n d
neuralgia. |
Q u # e r e d
most all the
{ | m e. Ny
nose, e q r 8
and e y e 8
were badly
~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
Madame Merits
Advice and
Suggestions

generally goes in last after receiving
all the congratulations The guests
begin to 20 IN to be served soon after
The ceremony
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10

CTOBER "a under the direction Witn
u the Interior Rosebud Indian
1904 registrations and the
Gregory place. hronged with hope
full people Our illustration shows
some of these woudb the be
low Mr. wten great which he accommodate those
who could in the town
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-11-10
Renlv To wv -"

| am a regular reader of your paper
and find many helpful suggestions IN
1t. Please answer this in al early
issue: would like TO know Il a
young man is expected to have visiting
cards and what style is best ] wish
also to know the address OF a maya
zine on table etiquette and one on
correct dress for all occasions What
is suitable presen, for birthday Of
girl friend of nine about nineteen
years Of age? w b
A young man should have visiting
cards, which he leaves wnen people
are not at home. which he may hand
10 the servant to announce his pres
ence. to enclose with gif, and to
present to an acquaintance ne meets
N travelling Send me a seIfaddreSsed
stamped envelope and will send YOU
the information about the book on eti
quette. For the girl friends birthday
! would advise sending her a hand
some LOx Of fine confectionery or a
box Of roses It Is not considered
good form to give things to girls I'm
Tess IN the family or engaged Books.
magazines. flowers and bon.bons are
always permissible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
TREAT P0TENTATE
 0F THE SHR|NERS

Rochester, N Y, July 12.-Election Of officers and selecting Los Angeles as the convention city in 1912, occu- pied the time of the imperial council, Ancient Arabic. Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine today.
 John Frank Treat, Fargo, N. D., was elected imperial potentate.
 Other imperial officers elected fol- low:
 Deputy potentate, William J. Cum nngham, Baltimore.
 Chief rabban. W. W. Irwin, Wheel ing, w. Va.
 Assistant ra bban, Frederick R. Smith, Rochester. N. Y.
 High priest and prophet, J. Putnam. Stevens. Portland, Me.
 oriental guide, H. F. Neidringhaus, St. Louis.
 Treasurer. w. S. Brown, Pitts burg, Pa.
 Recorder B. W. Rowell Boston,
 First ceremonial master, Charles E. Overshire, Minneapolis.
 Second ceremonial master, E. J. Ja- coby. Indianapolis.
 Marshal W. Freeland Kendrick, Phil adelphia.
 Captain of guards, Ellis Lewis Gar retson Tacoma Wash
 Outer guard, William J. Matthews, New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Hundreds burn to death in Ontario
 forest fire.
 Bailey's free list amendment defeated Lawyers apt to forget duty to public Smith not yet senator. Red Cross agent sent to Alabama John Hays Hammond ridiculed No hurry about 'Dick-to- Dick" let
 ter.
 2Judge Burke to be heard Monday. Railroads unfair in giving rebates. 3-Georgia needs insurance laws. Gadsden water plant is paying. 4EEditorial comment. 5-Kaul inspected numerous parks. Boy is drowned in Silver Lake. First Aid corps going to Pittsburg. Judge Blacks heart action gives him
 a scare. 6-Sporting news Birmingham society.
 Old days are revived. S-Cause of change in concert plans. Corey will have postal station. Publisher Lewis indicted for fraud S--Alabama now has federal power. Iron tradc will show good gain. Move wood plant to Henry Ellen. Clanton gets a severe jolt. l0-Cotton leads all other crops. 11-Market page. 12-Poiitics of the CamorristA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
EMMA EAMES WEDS
 FAMOUS BARITONE

Paris, July 12.-Madame Emma Eames and Emilio De Gorgoza were married today The ceremony was in strict privacy, only the legal number of witnesses beiSS present.
 The witnesses for the bride were William Francis Warden, the painter. and Fairchild Blair, the composer; and for tho bridegroom, George Sanstrong, broker, and Ernest Arnold, lawyer. NJ ,Sansboeuf, assistant to the mayor. officiated.
 The prima donna was divorced from her former husband, Julian Story, in u spring of 1907. The baritone. who has been associated with his bride pro- fessionally, was divorced from his wife. Mrs. Elsa Neumann De Gororza, last wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
LARGE CARGO OF
 BANANAS SEIZED

Mobile, July 12-The entire cargo of bananas brought into port by the steam CT F'agertan, under charter to tho Texas Steamship and Banana company. consist ing of 8 cars of fruit. was libelled today after being unloaded into cars and ready for shipment north Application will be made tomorrow morning for an order to seil the fruit at auction to prevent it's loss. The action was brought by 8. Sil- lSoffy of New Orleans. and Is based on an accepted draft which it is alleged was not paid.i The steamer arrived from Puerto Cortex on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Plead Guilty of Fraud

New York, July 12.-The Rev. Claude M severance and three associates in the Fl Progreso Banana company, pleaded guilty today to indictments charging fraudulent use of mails to induce inves- tors to purchase stock in a worthless en- teiprlse. All escaped with suspended sentences, inasmuch as the prosecuting attorney admitted himself satisfied that all became interested in the company through the alleged representations of pro IT Ctor, of .t+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Why Hill Leaves Berlin
Treasury Statement

Washington. July 12.-At the beginning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was:
 Working balances in treasury offices, $sa674, 29o: in banks and Philippine treas ury. $s4615.s72 the total balance in the general fund was $145,SSs. .o4s; ordinary re- cepts yesterday were $2,O74.241, with ordi- nary disbursements of $4,923, ,379; the de- ficit to date this fiscal year is SIG, ,97S, 4l9, as against $S.2s1,616 at this time last year. These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt trapsactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Woodrow Wilson Depre- cates COmmercializati0n :
 of. the Profession
SCHOOL TRAINING
 Is TOO TECHNICAL
New Jersey Governor Gives Kentucky Bar Association Some of His Views on the
 Subject

Lexington, Ky. July 12.--Deprecating the fact that the modern American law yer moves in an atmosphere of private rather than public service, Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey to- night addressed the Kentucky Bar as sociation on the subject, "The Lawyer in Politics."
 "As one looks about him at the in- finite complexities Of the modern prob
 ems of life, at the great tasks to be accomplished by law, at the issues of life and happiness and prosperity in volved, one cannot but realize how much depends upon the part the lawyer is to play In the future poli- tics of the country said Governor Wilson. If he will not assume the role of patriot and of stateman; if he will not lend all his learning to the service of the common life of the coun- try; if he will not open his sympathies to common man and enlist his enthu- siasm in those policies which will bring regeneration to the business of the country, less expert hands than his must attempt the difficult and perilous business. It will be clumsily done. It will be done perhaps with brutal disregard of the niceties of justice, with clumsiness instead of with skill
 "The tendencies of the profession, therefore, it's sympathies, its inclina- tions, its prepossessions, it's training, it's point of view, it's motives. are part of the stuff and substance of the des- tiny of the country. It is these mat ters rather than any others that bar associations should consider for an as- sociation is greater than the individual lawyer. It should embody not the in dividual ambition of the practitioner, but the point of view of society with regard to the profession. It should hold the corporate conscience and con- sciousness of the profession. IL is in- spring to think what might appen if to make u us mtnd and move te4sard
 F ere zfeas >-St,s V-ish intclfi scaee- I,eternination and lndomitable perse- veranee."
 Governor Wilson declared that the tech nical training of the modern American lawyer his professional prepossessions and his business involvements, imposed limitations upon him and subjected him to temptations which seriously stood in the way of rendering the ideal service to so- ciety which was demanded by the true standards and canons of his profession. Modern business in particular, with its huge and complicated processes has tend ed to subordinate him. to make of him a servant, an instrument instead of free advisor and a master of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Training Intensely Technical

The speaker said that the training of the modern lawyer in schools appeared to him to be an intensely technical train ing. Moreover, the professions of the modern lawyer were all in favor of his close identification with his clients, and he seldom thinks of himself as the advo- cate of society His very professional loyalty begets in him the feeling that he Is the advocate now of this, now of that, and again of another special indi- vidual interest He moves in the atmos- phere of private rather than public ser- vice Moreover, he is absorbed now more than ever before Into the great industrial organism. His business becomes more and more complicated and specialized. His studies and his services are apt to become more and more confined to some spe cial field of law. He becomes more and more a mere expert in the legal side of certain class Of great industrial or financial undertakings The newspapers and the public in general speak of cor poration lawyers, and, of course, the most lucrative business of our time Is derived from the need that the great bus mess combinations we call corporations have at every turn of their affairs an expert legal adviser. It is apt to happen with the most successful. and by that test, the most eminent lawyers of our American communities that by the time they reach middle life their thoughts have become fixed in very hard and definite mods. Though they have thought hon. estly. they are apt to have thought. mar rowly; they have not made themselves men of wide sympathies or discernment.
 1t Is evident what must happen in such circumstances. The bench must he filled from the bar, and it is growing increasingly difficult to supply the bencr with disinterested, unspoiled lawyers capable of being the free instruments of so, iety, the friends and guides of states. men, the interpreters of the common life of the people. the mediators of the great process by which justice is led from one ci lightenment and liberalization to an. other'
 Tests of Serviceability
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
MAN WHO 'NUDGED" KING IS R|D|CULED MT. Hammond and 'DOllar Diplomacy Attacked RECALL OF DIR. HILL Is for the Sole Purpose of Making American Millionaire Diplo-
 mat, States Represen-
 xof;yo uopry
RECALL OF DIR. HILL

Washington July 12-A heavy tax on the doweries of American brides Tn international marriages so that the penurious but titled fortune hunters might secure but a small moiety or the price the bride pays him for name which he himself dishonors by thus putting it up at auction to the highest bidder was suggested by Representatice Kahn of California in the House today as means to stop alliances between American Increases and broken down foreign noblemen. MT. Kahn came warmly to the defense of dollar diplomacy" however, and his speech was in answer to an at tack hy Representative Henry of Texas week ago.
 My. Kahn declared that at no time have the American ambassadors or r,iret to foreign courts been less onscoulous, dressed in simpler clothes aud resorted to less finesse and chi cane' than now.
 The sneaker insisted Benjamin Erap,xlin and other ministers of his time were paid proportionately- nlEh- or salaries than present day diplo- mats.
 "Vulgar Extravaganza"
 Representative Henry of Texas re- piled to MT Kahn. He said 1t was the "v,,lpar extrevagance" in diplomatic ,roirs and not the polite formality' of which he formerly complained and which speech MT. Kahn was answer irr. He declared that Ambassador Re;a's vice regal estate In London was mot typical of the American gov ernrient."
 The democratic party, he said, would ro before the American people al the next election ito see whether .hey want our big foreign diplomatic posts to ao to multi -mil'onaires or to the ,rhor,as Francis Bayards and men or that sort"
 "r would rather he added, that this country never would send ahother representative to Berlin than this country should take orders rom the German government as to what IS to h. me sine qua non of diplomat there"
 Why Hill Leaves Berlin
 Mir Henrv said that in his opinion tho reason why Dr. David J. Hiil was to leave Berlin was so that John ray Hammond might come home ana get his credentials and go to Berlin.
 Mir. Henry referred sarcastically 10 reports that John Hays Hammond had .'nudyed the King and had asked the King if he was not pleased that the coronation ceremonies had gone off so well.
 If we send him abroad to another coroaation," said MT Henry, T suppose he would nudge the Queen"
 Do you know why pr. Hill Is to leave Rerlin?" asked MT. Henry. Its to make way for John Hays Hammond, because Dr. Hill Is poor man and cannot live in great splendor."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-13
Ambassador Dudley I'll

Rio Janeiro. July 12.--Irvirg B. Dudley, the American ambassador to Brazil, is seriously i'll from an attack of heart trou- ble