davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-26
ONLY THING LEFT
 FOR THE CITY TO DO

oscar c. Turner, president Southern Wesco Supply company, said: 1.-The bond issue is the only thing in the world left for us to do as a means of putting the city on a sound financial basis, and oppo- sition to the measure would undoubtedly be a step backward From a business standpoint I think the proposal of the commissioners for a bond issue is the cor rect thing exactly, and I hope the peo- pie will support their municipal admin istrators in what is certainly a safe and convenient method of securing a loan under conditions of urgency"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-26

leading men of the city I have no doubt but that the issue will carry by a large majority.
 The commissioners, we should remem- Der, have tackled a tough job and they expected in the beginning that the peo- pie would be with them in this experI- ment They should not be disappointed by the people failing to grant them this bond issue request.
 "The city of Birmingham has the eyes ofSthe nation upon her and the com mission experiment in the largest city to adopt that form of government is a matter of more than ordinary interest. , It would not be very flattering for Br- mngham if their request was turned down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-26
GAN OFFER NO OTHER
 REASONABLE METHOD

'I am impressed by one fact concerning the bond issue" said Col. John W. Tom linson "and that is those who do not advocate this issue give no other method by which the indebtedness of the city may be dealt with. While they ac- knowledge that the city owes this money and that debt should be paid they give no feasible plan by which the indebt- edness may be paid.
 "rhere is no doubt that the city owes this debt for the books have been care fully audited. Then if the city owes this sum it is not only a business propo- sition. but a common sense proposition to pay it off at once.
 ''I think that the bond issue will carry by a large majority and that the com mission will be backed up in all of it's efforts to make Birmingham a more ideal city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-26
Dr. Mooney Declines
 Call To Alexandria

The Rev Dr. '. D. Mooney pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, an- nounced to his congregation yesterday morning that he had decided to decline the call to the First Presbyterian church at Alexandria, Va, which was extended to him some time ago.
 Dr. Mooney has had the matter under advisement and gave it the most care full consideration. He stated to his con- gregation that it had been a hard ques- tion to decide that he had carefully studied his obligations to both churches. and that while in some ways 1t would be a sacrifice for him to do 1t, he had decided to remain with his church here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-26

It will be recalled that pressure was brought to bear on Dr. Mooney not to leave Birmingham, not only by the mem bers of his own congregation, but by other prominent citizens who had watched with interest and pride. the work he had done since taking charge of the Second Presbyterian church number of years ago.
 News that he has decided to remain in this field will be gratifying not only to members of his own denomination, but to hundreds of others who appreciate abil- ity and energy in extending church work in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-26
102.2167 Is Lowest

Washington, June 25.-The lowest bid accepted for the governments $5o,ooo'o 600 per cent bond issue is 1o2. 21s7 Final tab ulation of all the bids produced that re- suit today. The first estimate of treas ury officials was 1o2 .2l39 Any person who bid 1o2 .2167 or over is sure of receiving some part of the issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-26
THINKS ENTHUSIASM
 WILL CARRY THE ISSUE

'I am very much in favor of the bond issue" said Arthur R. Dearborn, the well known real estate man. And from the amount of enthusiasm at the mass meeting Saturday coming from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-26
PERSONALS

MT. James M. Mckinney of Memphis, Tenn. and Lieutenant Carl F. Mckinney. a recent graduate of the West Point mill itary academy, are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Mckinney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-26
The On Time Line

Seaboard all-steel car train leaves s:so a. m Quick time to Atlanta, washing ton and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-26
Seaboard All Steel Car Train Birmingham Atlanta Special

Leaves s:3o a. m. for Atlanta, Washing ton, New York and all eastern points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
Tough Job Is Miss Beals'-
Huntress of the Deadly Fly

Would you go 20 work for n
boss" II you knew that he did not
have anything In the tiil 10 pay
you off with when you wanted 10
quit your lob7
Would you kick n the ghost"
walked spasmodicaliy aud then re.
fused 10 fare forth a. All7
What would you do with an nv.
alanche OF mail matter to get out
and you were allowed Just one.
quarter Of stonographerg
Would you fuss II you had 20 be
your own publicity manager. flnan.
ciai representative. sales manager,
route ageni--ln fact. tho whole
works.
Perhaps you would. but then
Bethesda irene neais, a Seattle
girl. has successfully filled this 20.
Bltlon for the Washington Asaocla.
tlon for the Prevention and Relief
~ Tuberculosis.
She IL executive secretary Of tho
white plague forces os Washington
state Intermittent pay days do not
bother her. and an empty strong
box IL not n drawback ITS fine
fun. hard work. and ! like II. Re.
sides, I'm not a gutter" says nhe.
Give me a newspaper. an Hniomo-
bile and a city full Of people aud I
viii succeed.
You soc. educational work - not
a definite thing 10 philsnthroplsts.
10 that Is why have 20 teach the
A u C's OF the work"
Prior to settling down for her
life's work on the firing line for the
army fighting the white plague,
Alias lieals taught school. She IL a
graduate Of the University Of Wash.
lngion, has attended Yale college:
served on the faculty % the Uni.
vefsity Of Washington: taught the
Eilensburg normal school for i've
years. aud has always been fore.
most Ia the battle Of civic advance
mcnt wherever she was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
LILLlAN'S LETTERS .
ASKED FOR MONEY

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 Those ia.
terested In the trial Of Lillian era
ham aud Ethel Conrad. charged
with having shot W. r. ID. stokes
millionaire. are discussing today the
most sensational feature ~ the tri
al. which developed yesterday az.
ternoon.
stokes examination ciosed with
the prosecution reading more than
so letters alleged 10 have been writ.
ten by Lillian Graham 10 Stokes
asking him to come TO see her or to
give her money. Miss Graham col.
lapsed when the reading was fin
ished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
BOARD members
SIDESTEP QUIZ

Edmund bowden and +. Shorrock
present members Of the school
board running for reelection. re-.
fused 90 appear At the quiz congress
nj the Y. NJ. G. A. last night and
answer questions as 20 their policy
Other candidates appeared and
answered questions freely A buai.
ness mems meeting held In the
Lyon building Endorsed the old
members Of the board.
DR.. Maud Parker received a
hearty welcome NJ the Y NJ. G. A.
quiz. and later a womaus meeting
was held AZ which IL was decided 10
work for her election Jacob Maden
has the support OF the German.
Americans. ProEresHives are unit.
ing on DR.. Parker and Judge Rich.
ard Wiusor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
How'd You Like Wild Turkey This Thanksgiving?
Our Biggest Wild Bird the Smartest of EN- All
BY s. o. BARNES.
Imous hunter OF BlQ Game.


! nthe down south country proper.
through the cotton aud sugar cane
belt and among the rugged noun.
tain ranges which here and there
defy eneroachmeRt OF cotton and
cane planters. wild turkeys can BIO
found
A good turkey hunter can nearly
always get his game. for he has
made life study Of ita habits. bat
good turkey hunters are not par
tlculaFly plentiful In any locality
aud presumably that IN why N.
Legislators OF the various southern
states have extended the open aea-
son 10 such length that " affords
hardly n prct.nAe Of protection.
sun the fact That hunter has
failed 70 XIII a Wild turkey, no INST
ter where and boa much he may
have sought the chance. IL nothing
10 bis diacYedit as woodaman or
gunner Il IL not difficult 10 find
men who have lived all their lives
Ia firatelana turkey country. and
yet have killed neither gobbler nor
hen.
There is so little dependent upon
chance Ia turkey hunting The
chances are not one In a hundred
that you may approach within KUN.
shni " a flock without being seen
or heard No other species uf game
IN 80 constantly alert. 80 Keen %
sight and hearing.
The man who would kili a wild
turkey must match his own luielll.
gcnce and akfli against en- instinct.
I've warinesn that IL but little abort
Of marvellous.
Ia such a contest the balance OF
advantage 10 always With the game.
except perhaps IN the carly spring
months. when the birds arr mating
and the gobhlsr may be- dacuysd 90
hla death BY artfuIly iEaitatlng the
Call of the hen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30

She IL a Auffragette. believing
that women have the right 10 de.
mand civic and political entity.
Just now she IL a real life and
blood Nemesis 81 the hunted house
NY With films. yards and yards
OF graphic pictures. she IL leading
the forces against the pest. now
considered the creates, OF all hu.
man soonrgca because Of an ability
10 spread disease germs far and
vide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30

their support the most colossal
bride In ne history. He would
take from the government ard
give 70 a banking syndicate a
present Of one billion dollars 70
put IN their reserves. 30 that
with relatively no Investment
banks can collect interest on
and loan back 70 the people at a
profit Of ten billions and get
more business credit, on mere
financial wind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
Bankers Join Wall
Street to Rob Public. "

CINCINNATI. Nov. Denounc
ing Senator Aldneh's central re-
serve bank fund plan. Alfred croz'
Ter. a prominent financial authority,
declared that the American Bank.
ora' association "soiemniy Joined
Wall street In the most daring and
most dangerous conspiracy that has
ever been cooked W b. the greed
and ayarlce Of high finance. He
said:
"shall the control Of the
public currency be public or
private7 That IL the issue. Tire
Aldrleh plan offers banke for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30

tHy uasted FreHs LeSsea Wtfsl
KENOSHA, Wis. Nov 3V.~-Be-
cause Mira Maude Fairfield seaver
married IN less than year after her
divorce. judge Randall has given
her the alternative Of paying $50
fine or going 20 jail for so days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
EASY MONEY, THIS

CHICAGO. Nov. Cots the
easiest thing In the world to make
gold out OF silver or any Of the other
baser metals, declared Rudolph M.
Hunter OF Philadelphia. He said
he had a secret process. He's still
working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
THE MARKETS

The following are the average
prices quoted ey the local whoissai-
srs on local produce. meats and food.
Prices In All cases are subject TO va
Ftation. according to freshness and
general excslience, but these prices.
unless otherwise Indicated. are for
strictly first grades.
Eggs and Butter--ssiiln9 Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
WORKED TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-- Writing
story OF the Beattie murder and
waiting on her sick mother and sis
ter proved too much for Avis Sarah
jackson, novelist, and she died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
HULA-HULA DANCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-"Prince
Cupid" kalanianole, delegate from
Hawaii. wants 10 introduce the Ha-
waiian hula-hula here. He gave
chastened representation here en-
route 10 Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30

coNNEILsvILLE. Pa Nov. 30.
Carl Geary. I. r. IN a critical con-
dltIon today. having Inhaled steam
from teakettle when he attempted
30 blow into tke pot.
WOMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30

why LET SICKNESS SPOIL
THE HOLIDAYS!
You Who Suffer From what
You Have Been Told 10 An
ineurshle Disease--it 10 90
You am Directing This
Little Tax.
Fifty per cent Of the people In
the city Of Seattle, or In any
city. are suffering from either
chronic or acute diseases. One
does not have 90 refer 10 stats
ties to prove this fact BRING 10
your mind a list Of 20 acquaint
ancea and then try 20 recall what
percentage OF them have at some
time or other complained 60 you
OF an alIment OF some sort
About Is per cent Of these have
been told. after treatment by
different physicians. that their
cases were incurable. The 10
per cent Of lncurables are the
ones ! want 10 talk With first
You. who have patiently taken
the medicine your doctors have
ordered. perhaps for years. with
out once getting the slightest
understanding OF what you we're
taking. have you ever noticed
how beautifully Nature has ar
ranged for everythirp7 She has
made the earth produce every
thing you can possibly wish, and
you may rest assured that a cure
for your ailment IL included.
Diseases are the result. for the
greater part. OF personal neglect.
the functions OF the human body
are hampered by unnatural con
ditions. Perhaps the one most
neglected Is that OF elimination
the sewer system Nature has
provided for you has become
clogged and indepcndabla.
Think " over--your own com.
mon sense. will tell YOU I. am
right. Every feature Of my treat
rent ls understood With case
II 10 practicable and Appeals TO
practicable people. Tho appars-
tus use in my treatne Nts b the
Bake oven. This 10 a ynsei,lne
built TO accommodate the human
body and subject II 20 high
temperatures produced by dry
heat. That Is just the way
Nature would correct poor ellmi-
nation II she could without out
side assistance.
rheumatism, Kidney and kiver
Troubles, Constipation ard kin
dred diseases yield readily to
Bake Oven treatments.
want to get in touch with
Star readers who are troubled
with any Of these diseases, and
for that reason make this
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
FIJI in the attached coupon and
bring to my offices before De
cember 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.--Guiseppi
sicurciH has asked the police 60
help him lind hla left ear. from
which be was separated during a
flght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
REALISM RUN MAD

ELGIN. ILL.,. Nov 30.-~A bit OF too
much realism in the acting OF Royal
King, as the drunken son In Ten
Nights In Barroom," gave Arthur
Olmi. portraying the father. n
broken head. King biffed him with
a beer bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
new SHOE CORPORA
TON FORMED

A new. strong corporation 81 we'll
known shoe men who are popular
In Seattle. have formed company
10 take over the Packard agency OF
Mems shoes for Seattle They will
be established at the Packard Shoe
Store. ei5 First Ave. with a com.
pletc new line about January list
.------s--------ssss.ss-ss+sa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
smoted Meata-asllina Prios
Poultry-Looai Buying prIoe

Spring broilers ..... 4
Turkeys. live ...... q
Hens. under lbs. go. 4
Hens. lbs. and over. Il
BOOSTERS, live. lb.... 4
Ducks. live. ID. ....... i
Squads. don. ........ 2.5o9 al
Pigeons, dog. .....,. f.00Y 1.5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30

Seattle Au.omseae school, 80
Broadway go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER

FIJI in the attached coupon and
bring to my offices before De
cember 10th.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

7 found mr. prownen in his office In the Ormonde, at No. 2O0 Broadway
late Yesterday afternoon, and, to tell the truth, he seemed rather appalled,
nv M sir bs remarks had created in the newspapers. l tried to convince
him that nc nan may hope TO lure the rats" away from New York. a the
pInsr al from IIamelin without paving the price Of publicity.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

BY INSTRUCTOR OF
COOKING SCHOOL.

Here are some OF Mrs. Minott's
'don'ts" for cooks;
DON'T fry, except In deep fat.
because that 10 the only sort not
absorbed in the process.
DON'T ever fry meat; bron IL
over Goals or In . pan.
DON'T cook potatoes too long;
they're the worst treated vssst-
ables on the calendar.
DON'T fail TO use enough water
in cooking all vegetables.
DON'T ssrvs hot breads, II you
can avoid them.
DON'T use cold storage products.
"DoN'T pastry too fire.
qusntiy. but don't feel that you
must Danish IL from the table.
DON'T try to palm on unpalat-
able msssss on the ground that
they're hsAlthful; really good
food 10 both appstising and al
gsstibls."
The evening world., 1911-01-06
SAYS CLARA LIPMAN BUTTED.
Louis Mann Must Pay $500 In suft
of woman Play Builder.

Miss Clara Lipman may lose the price
OF an Easter bonnet as the result Of tile
decision by Justice Brady in the Appel
late Term of the Supreme Court to-day
reversing a Municipal Court decision
which awarded her husband. Louis
Mann. the $500 which he paid Frederick
Maurei. otherwise known as Fred do
Gresac." for building up the ~scensrio of
a play entitled ITO Love or Not To
Love"
Miss Maurel appealed. claiming that
Miss Lipman, who was to have the
lead" objected to her lines, causing
many delays and prohibiting her from
completing the play In the time con
tractel for by Miss Lipms-n's husband.
Miss Llpman was always "butting M"
Miss Maurel asserts.
Tho Municipal Court returned to Mann
the 500 which he had advanced 70 Mis-
Maurel.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
COURT EULOGIZES WHITNEY.
Sessions Temporarily Adjourned in
Tribute to Justices Memory.

In many OF the twenty-s!x special
and trial terms the Supreme Court was
temporarily adjourned to-day. while
lawyers and Justices paid eulogistic tri-
butt to the memory Of Justice Edward
Baldwin Whitney. who died In his sum-
mer home In Cornwall. Conn, yester-
day.
In the part where Justice Ford pre-
sided counsel and court commented
freely on the dilapidated condition of
the court house, charging that Justice
Whitney's death was due directly 10
the poor ventilation and i~nsdequately
equipped quarters-'not as large as the
stall my father's horse occupied" de-
clarei Justice Ford-in which the JUS
Stcss have their working ontssh
The evening world., 1911-01-06

to preach and practice in the model
cooking school;
Br0ilcd Chopped Hecf P~an-Roilefl.
BrWnCd Mashed Potatoes. MIR Toast.
Coffee Jelly.
Boiled coffee.
No. =.
Goldfish Cakes.
Scrambled Egg. Spinach.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
No. ..
Stuffed Calfs Heart.
Rice aud Tomatucs. Fined Parsnips.
Corn Bread.
Graham Pudding Hard sauce.
NJ. g.
Bak~l Bran soup. Toast Square,
~%'aNorel Eggt. White Sauce.
Potato salad. French Dressing.
talFu Brown Bread.
Iorns'aurh Pudding.
NO. .,
Beesecak lie. Vegetable Salad.
Quick Graham Bread.
Baked Cttstsri. one Egg CAKE, Belatine Icing.
No. q.
Potato Suun.
Rolled tr,nt steal. Baked Nacaroni.
Crrtnnt H1nz. telY C1kr.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

(From the Cleveland Leader.)
Here's n windfall! | was busted
Yesterday, and here comes a legacy Of
$500"
Good! Now you can pay your
debts"
Debts? Say. this Is the first chance
I've ever had to save up for a rainy
day. DO you think | haven't got any
idaas Of
The evening world., 1911-01-06

member once teaching one of my classes
to make oatmeal mufins. Or course. at
the class. we had first to cook the oat-
meal. I casually remarked that II they
were preparing the meal at home they
might slmpIv taxi. m. aIroadv-cook.d
oatmeal III, ov.r ,rom ,~r.oL,.., rno,,
49,, ,,...,u -, 80. .~.o
80 "".' a"N eA''a""eu
IN S'arteo tones why. VINO ever would
nave thousnt OF that'
Are you planning to AXE mp the eco
nomic side OF cooking?" asked.
az,
w "eeN TOT 'nTec'
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Reciprocity.
From the Boston Herald

iron the BOSTON heTaidl
Twas in the cleaning. and the young
man had just stolen a kiss.
Sir exclaimed the fair maid, with
an outward show OF INDICATION. You
are 2 heartless thief''
That's right" rejolned the held
young man, but you are TO blame for
It,"
How am I to blame-' she querled.
You stole my heart" he answered.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Women Here VIII Be ShOyn
OF "CtOWning CiOry' If They
Don't Stop Wearing RAT"
Dr. Brownell Diates Upon His Startling Statement as TO
the righteousness of False Hair Shop
and Office Girls Suffer Most
Alright Hats Make the Men Bald Too, but That Isn'i
Going to Help the Women When They
Lose Natures TresseS.
BY NIXOLA -GREELEY.sMITH.

NeW York pomen arc orortn9 bald. They
hare concerted their craniums into sOedtbores,
making them alright with rats and 'puGs,"
and badness is the inevitable penalty.
At least this Is the interesting diagnosis made by
DR.. L. Carney Brownel of Vanderbilt Hospital, who
lectured before the Rainy Day Club this week on the
care OF the scalp. 1t remained for this fearless young
man to track the ferocious rat to Its trap and cast
its ignominy In Its teeth.
Question BY the stern physioloristi DO
"rats' have tssth7
Answsr-Yss; very sharp teeth.
nell in his office In the Ormonde, at No. 2030 Broadway
The evening world., 1911-01-06

from the pittsburg Potl
We is always Dragging about his an
cestors."
"NNcil, the poor fellow has no chill
drcr"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Echo to OGDEN Route

(Set speedometer at zero. Figures show
mileage)
This is the most direct route from east
to west Down grade all the way going
west Good .roads with the exception OF
first three miles out OF Echo. where there
is quite a bit Of sand. Again near power
rock road Is in bad shape. Greater dis
tance, however. is splendid going. Some
OF utah's best scenery down the Weber
canyon. Good fishing all the way. Three
hours good time going west, with three
hours and thirty minutes going east.
Weber club of Ogden will give any infor-
ooo Stone House 9 At fork of roads oo
Pulpit rock on right. o.2 Cross rail-
road tracks.
o4 .gsl., Echo Station. Stall Gas OIL hotel and
straight ahead; don't cross over rail-
road track l.2 Sand starts here and
9,in continues for for about three. miles 81
on left. turn left down steep hill 10
railroad track and at AZ main road
crosses. track going to town OF Hene-
fer. However, keep to right of rail-
road. As Block concrete house on left,
90 Up over hill. 6. turn down hill.
s. Keep right hand road up. hill. 6.S
ing railroad and valley behind rs
Graveyard TO right, Then down hill
a.2 croyden. Gas oil, general store SO
Road forks; keep to left. 50 Cement
works 1o.1 Sharp turn under, trestle
bridge, but keep 10 right side Of river
Qoad over bridge leads into town OF
Devils Slide). los Cross railroad.
1f.o Devils, Slide railroad station. 1913
Cross railroad 1870 Tunnel on left.
Follow road down canyon 10. 15,7 Pass
through cluster OF shacks. 17.2 Road
narrow between cliff and railroad track
on left 1875 Lime quarry on right.
1S.s Road turns to left into Morgan.
(Main road also goes straight ahead
and meets road from Morgan again be-
low town.
1870 Morgan Hotel gas. oil and general
store. 1872 Road forks turn right over
railroad track and at 1914 Turn left
into main highway again. 1871 Two
story school house on right. 221 Road