davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
BOSS COX TRIES TO DRIVE
JUDGE GORMAN FROM BENCH
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
Cincinnati, March 20-The attempt
Of George B. Cox, Republican boss and
bank president. indicted On a perjury
charge, to swear Judge Frank Cor
man, before whom Cox Is to be tried
off the Common Pleas court bench,
was defeated by Presiding Judge Chas
Hunt, today. Judge Hunt decided
that he had no authority to pass up
on the affidavit filed by Cox, which
alleged that German was biased ana
prejudiced against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
Weather Indications.
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
New Haven, March 20-Forecast:
fair tonight and Tuesday, brisk west
winds.
Pleasant weather prevails general
ly this morning, in all sections east
Of the Rocky Mountains. Conditions
do not indicate much change in the
weather for this vicinity
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
ELIOT II TODAY

Boston, March 20--Today is the 77th
birthday Of President EmerituS
Charles w. Eliot, Of Harvard, but Id
held no celebration. He received nnanx
congratulatory letters and telegransI
however.
II am attending to my work, juee
as ON any other day" hA said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
EMBODY IRISH IDEALS IN
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP IS
WORD OF PROF. O'CONNOR
Brilliant Professor of Oratory at Yale Fascnates Repre-
sentative Bridgeport Gathering

Message from Tombs Of Departed Irish Patriots and
Great Celts of America is that We Should Strive to
Excel Them in Virtue-The Irish-Amercan Can
Best Honor Ireland, Says He, by Being Good Aneri-
can Citizens
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
Sundays Baseball Results

Hot Springs, Ark, March 90 Lar
ry McLean's single In the ninth inn
ing today brought in the winning run
for the Cincinnati Nationals In the
last game of the series with the St.
Louis Americans. Score to 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
TOM JOHNSON IMPROVES
(Special from limited Press

Especial from United Press
Cleveland, March 20-Former Mayor
Tom L. Johnson, who, last week, suf-
fered a serious relapse following a
long decline from cirrhosis of the liver,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20

Austin, Tex, March 20-On a slow,
soggy field yesterday afternoon the
Chicago American League team de-
feated the Austin (Texas) League team
by a score of to g
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20

Hot Springs, Ark, March 20-The
Pittsburg Nationals opened their
| spring practice exhibition games yes
| terday afternoon before a large crowd.
The regulars defeated the Yannigans
| by IA to 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20
FORESTERS' ATTENTION

was, today, greatly improved Attend
ing physicians however, still hold out
little hope for his ultimate recovery
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-20

New York Nationals CFirst tearnl 2,
San Antonio 1.
New York Nationals Second team
II, Galveston 2.
New York Nationals CThird team) 2,
Houston 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
RYALL AND NICOLSON
 ATTEND CIVI CEXHIBIT
MT. Ryall Sent To Chicago By Com mission As Birminghams
 Representative

For the purpose of attending the lntsr- national Civic Exhibit to be held in chi- cago. Scudder Ryall. secretary of the board of commissioners. City Engineer Marry Nicolson, and John McCartin will leave today for that city. MT Ryall goes as an official representative of the city of Birmingham while Mir. Nicolson as city engineer, will look over the plans as shown at the exhibition. MT. McCartin, a local contractor of prominence and forme- ly street commissioner, is deeply inter- ested in civic work
 The exhibit will display In small plans, perfectly accurate and thorough, every city of the country, Europe included, which has any fixed plan of civic work. The small cast plans are the work of experts The exhibition will draw to Chi cago men of wide prominence in the work of civic betterment to see what other ci- ties are doing along that line.
 The delegation from Birmingham eX- poets to return in about 10 days. MT. Ryall is to attend as a guest of the city of Birmingham, the commissioners hay ing given him expenses together with Il most unusual compliment when it was suggested that he should attend the neet- ing.
 mole limited of the Illinois Central rail- road leaving at :45 o'clock this morn' ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
AT THE HOTELS

o. W. Thompson of Mobile is at tho Birmingham.
 ". L. Murfree of Marion Is registered at the Birmingham.
 T. Norman of Union Springs is in the city at the Birmingham.
 Dr. E. E. Daniel of New Decatur is stopping at the Hillman.
 I. T. Perkins of Sayre was among Wednesdays arrivals at the Hillman. E. F. Allison of Bellamy is at the Hillman.
 J s. Chambers of Talladega was at the Metropolitan last night.
 l.. l.. Scarborough of Anniston is In the city, at the Metropolitan.
 R, F. Barker of Selma is registered at the Metropolitan.
 w. H. Jones of Eufaula Is stopping at the Morris. Among yesterdays arrivals at the Nor ris was M. D. Lanston of Anniston.
 Joseph H. Nathan of Sheffield is in the city at the Morris.
 NJ. F. Iancy of Maxine was at the Florence last night
 John J. Cathey of Gadsden is stopping at the Florence.
 John B. Davidson of Dora is registered at the Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
GLAD BONDS WERE
 TAKEN LOCALLY

The purchase by the First National bank and the American Trust and Say ings bank of the $l,0o0oOo bond issue of this city was received with great satis- faction by the business men yesterday. Expressions of a most optimistic nature were to be heard frequently over the evidence of faith in Birmingham, the commission and the ultimate freedom of the city of debt
 It was pointed out that when three of the most conservative bankers in Bir- mingham pin their faith to proposition there is little room to doubt its virtue. In addition to President W. P. G.. Hard Crawford of the American Trust, Col. T. o. Smith of the Birmingham Trust and Savings company was anxious to handle s5o0.0oo or half the issue.
 Following are few expressions heard:
 Robert Jemison, Jr.: 'I was very much pleased to see that two of our banks se- cured the bond issue. That evidences faith in Birmingham on the part of con servative bankers that actually means SomethlnB. +F.
 E. T. Rudulph. attorney: q am deep lyA pleased that the city bonds were bought by local bankers. Birmingham went once more on record as being great when that transaction was .consumated."
 John l.. Parker, president of the Board of Trade q heard with great deal of satisfaction of the purchase by the two local banks of the city bonds. Such a tes- tinonials to the efficiency, of our eommis- sioners aud the evidences of ultimate greatness of Birmingham will cause a wave of supreme satisfaction all over the country if ann not mistaken"
 Walter E. Eowll1es: "I believe the pur- chase by local banks of this issue Is something of which we should feel proud. The local banks, although assisting to finance the cotton crop. went to the city with most manly sproposit ition.' C. B. McCormack "T was very well pleased with the transaction. As a gen eral proposition, however, when new money comes to a city. for whatever pur pose, il stimulates the situation. The marketing of the city bonds here with local nicney is very hatterng, but if the si,o.nos0 had come from New York it Nould have meant much more."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
RAMSAY THINKS
 WAR IS UNLIKELY Germany, and France Will Be Able To Settle Their
 Differences

..rhe orinion prevails in Europe that tbo nolitical differences between France and Germany will be settled without the ,,ooesitv of those countries resorting to arms
 This was the opinion yesterday of Frs kline Ramsay who has just returned after a tour of Europe.
 AS matter of fact,' continued MT. Ramsay. while outwardly the present hore of contention is between Germany and France, England is the real enemy of Germany in the controversy. In Flu rope. the impression prevails that ulti- matelv Germany and England will come to blows and that in case the present effort to restore peace between Germany and France fails, then England will im- riedately rush to the support of France
 That France, in spite of the refusal of Germany to accept fiattering terms, con sisting of coded territory in Africa, is either not expecting war. or in case or war. is certain that England will do the me for portion of it's fighting, is proved, according to MT. Ramsay, In the fact that the entire French fleet at the present time Is mobilized Tn the MeuiteifaHeah seo'
 The warlille demeanor of Germany. MT. Ramsay says, Is the subject of political discussion at the preesnt time In Europe and in the eastern markets of America, and all nations are quietly watching the efforts to reconcile the two with marked attention
 In this connection. statement made yesterday in Birmingham by Paul Le- Cour, prominent French resident of New Orleans, is of interest. According tc him. Germany's activity is due to the fact that it has no place to store it's peo- pie. This fact, he says, along with Ger many's propensity for trade and money making is at the back of that country's persistent efforts to bring about a dls ruI,tien between the nations of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
NEW YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BUILDING m Reached the FloOIhe
 Cornerstone Will Be Formally Laid Saturday

colors have not been overlooked and the result will be harmony of colors pleas ing to, the eye and most consistent with the surroundings. ...
 The massive facade Is relieved by pa villion at each corner and has a broad central motive in the lower part of which are three arches (executed in terra cottal. The spandrills of these arches are dec orated with the Young Mems Christian association emblem in connection with modern architectural forms. Over each arch is an opalescent globe containing electric lights. Above this fenestration each window is framed in a moulded ter ra cottan architrave with terra cotta key stones in relief
 In each pavilion between sill and head of windows are six faienee panels the individual design of each being traced in light green with a field of darker shade.
 The basement is of stone, the large blocks giving a heavy, substantial appear ance. The first story and balcony and cornice above are of terra cotta; the broad surface of this story being faced with blocks of same The details are simple and clean cut, varying slightly in color from body.
 The main and boys entrances are treat ed in terra cotta and iron, the former having a verdanique iron marquise with hanging electric lights, all supported on ornamental wrought iron brackets; the latter is lighted by electric bracket lights
 The body of the building above the first story is faced with tapestry brick, vary ing from rich brown to dark red and laid with large light colored mortar joints, giving most interesting texture to the whole.
 The building Is surmounted by terra cotta cornice with details large and plain and in excellent scale, The frieze is slight ly enriched, the details being emphasized by soft shading of colors.
 The design as a whole is thoroughly architectural and Is emhpasized not by undue richness of detail, but by contrast of quiet surfaces and colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following real estate transfers, in which amounts of slO00 or more were involved, were filed in the probate court Wednesday:
 s525o and other consideration4Jos Joseph T. Coulbourn to R. B. Coleman. lot I, block 24 in survey of Phelans addition to Bir- m.2gham.
 ss42s-Palos Coal and Coke company to E. A. Holmes, part of the east half of the northwest quarter, part of the west half of the southeast quarter. and part of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarer, section 26, township 16, range 5 west. a
 s12O0-H. Lee Brown to J. A Lamberth the east half of lot ?, fronting 49 feet on Broom street and running back 156 feet to an alley in block 8, survey of Lytle's addition to Birmingham- Ensley.
 s460O-Acme Building and Realty com pany to B. A. Hawkins, part of lots 23 and A, together fronting 10 feet on the west side of Bellevue avenue and run ming back 100 feet in block 9 survey of Birmingham.
 $S5o-M. A. Hines to T. A. oggs, lot II, block 8. survey of Helena Heights
 s6o0-H. L. Reem to c. T. McGaughy, lot {, block 8, survey of The Agents Lana company's addition to Ensley. $550-The Ruby Land and Improvement company to Mrs. Cora Miles. lot 16, block 15-A, in Rugby Land and Improvement company's survey.
 $6o0-G. B. Edwards to Peter Wallace, lot 6. block Il. survey of Brighton, Ala, by D. s. McClain.
 s650-Realty Investment company, Inc, to S. F. Sanders, lot Il, block ''H," in Esther Swope's survey of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of sec ton 2, township 1s range 3 west.
 $63S-Sara E. Parsons to J. J. Davidson, part of the east half of the northwest quarter, part of the west half of the southeast quarter, and part of the south west quarter of the northeast quarter of section 26, township 16, range west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21

"Gentlemen, we have with us tonight Oscar Underwood of Alabama, Judson Harmon of Ohio, Champ Clark of Mis- sopri, and Woodrow Wilson of New Jer- sey!"
 Thus will speak the toastmaster of the Board of Trade banquet early in No vember. In case present plans mature.
 John L. Parker, president ofathe Board of Trade, said yesterday: "It Is the pur- pose of the Board of Trade to bring te Birmingham on the occasion of its an- nual banquet early in November the dis tinguished democrats Of the. nation-Un- derwood. the candidate of the south, Har- mon, the candidate of the middle west: Wilson, the candidate of the east, and Clark the candidate of the west. We have reason to believe that at least three of these gentlemen will attend the ban
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
Society Women Use
 New Wrinkle Remover
lFrom Sooletv Worldl

Since the discovery that a solution of ordinary saxolite and witch hazel has peculiar effect upon wrinkled skins, it has been learned tha. many prominent society women all over the country have used this simple home treatment with great success The formula is: powdered saNolite, one ounce. dissolved in witch hazel, one half pint. Use daily as wash lotion
 The beneficial action of this wash is felt at once There's an agreeable re- freshing, nsation and feeling of eN- hilaration. The skin soon becomes flrmer and more youthful looking, flahbiness and all wrinkles are imme- diately affected. No one need hesitate to. retithe ingredients at the drug store and make the remedy herself. for there are no harmful effects whatever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
MAY HAVE FOUR BIG DEMOCRATS IN
 CITY AT THE SAME TIME

quet and will make short addresses
 The Board Of Trade, according, to A1r. Parker, does not expect these four gen. tlemen to make long and tiresome speeches. or to tell the people what is already known about where and where fore they stand or do not stand, or 10 explain the tariff issue of the moment. On the other hand. the idea of the Grid iron club will be invoked, and each man will be expected 10 make a short speech brimmng with wit and good humor.
 The plans for the banquet and for the gathering together of the four foremost democrats of the country have not been completed yet, but are being consid- cred at the present time. Mir Parker states that the November banquet of the board will be one of the most important occurrences of the fall, unless something occurs to mar the prospect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21

Whenever a man dabbles in politics, even in minor way, he sooner or later hears the buzz of the political bug, and so long as 1t settles his "bonnet 1t affords much satisfaction, but when "sure enough" bug settles inside fel- lows ear, the result Is not so pleasant.
 The political bee or bug has long been pursuing Jack LaRue, the sorrel topped alderman from Bessemer, and while II landed him as the representative of the Third ward of that tempestuous burg, 1t is still a-buzzng, for Jack asplres to great CT and more distinguished political pref erment, and being red headed, pugnacious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
Catarrh Sufferers If You Don't Know About Hyomei Try It At Nor
 tons Risk

Nearly every reader of The Age Herald has read about IfYOMEI, but many of them continue Nto suffer from catarrh just because they do not eN- actly understand just what HYOMEl is.
 TO these sufferers Norton's drug store says you don't have to know any thing about iIYOMEI except that you breath 1t and that it does not con- tain cocaine or opium or any harmful drus.
 without taking any chances whatever, Just get an outfit today, read the sim pie instructions. give it fair trial and then If you arc not willing to say that it Is the best remedy for catarrh you have ever used Nortons drug store will gladly return your money.
 A complete HyoM Fl outfit costs but Sl.OO Extra bottles 50 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21

Ut Is not generally known" stated he. that Germany is the most densey pop ulated country in the world. To Ger many even Japan runs second. Along the coast of Africa, Germany finds ad- n irable country to store away it's sur plus population. France and England, as is known. own two-thirds of Africa, while Germany's African possessions are, com paratively, as nothing. There is no doubt in my mind that this fact, coupled with Germanys greed for money making. is the cause of present trouble, mad will be the cause, ultimately, one of the biggest wars ot history"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
PUT A BUG IN HIS EAR

there; suffice to say that Jack went to church.
 During the early part of the service A bug erawled into his left ear, and finding the surroundings epngenial, ex- pressed it's appreciation by throwing it's buzzer into the high speed notch. and rendered buzz solo that was a hum mer.
 I; is a recognized scientific fact that bug no bigger than the hind leg Of a me squito can make more fuss under such conditions than the Birmingham bleach- critics with three home men on bases and none out
 The bug in Jacks ear was onto his job, ard he produced enough noise to drown out the preachers voice and the choir thrown in Jack tried to root him out, but Mr Bugg just backed further into the cavity and buzzed louder in derision. His discomfort increased as the service pro- gressed; the intruder stopped for few seconds to catch his breath and Jack heard the preacher say, From all such, Good Lord, deliver us," to which he ee hoed a fervent amen.
  | reached, and selecting what he thought an opportune time, rose to leave the church. Just as he got to his feet there was lull in the proceedings, and he be- came the observed of all observers. This added to his embarrassment. and in try ing to leave the pew he stepped on . lady's foot knocked several prayer, books to the floor, dropped his hat, and in try ing to pick it up nearly overturned the pew. and when he reached the aisle his face was tinted with cofors that rivalled an Italian sunset this is merely figure of speech the writer having never seen the sunset aforesaid). and he. hastened out of the church.
 He went to a nearby drug store. and notwithstanding the fact that the ohliging drug clerk got out a search warrant, his buglets has not been discovered yet. When the clerk suggested that Jack was possibly mistaken he came near jumping on him, but as the young man poured a concoction in his ear that stopped the buzz. if il didn't kill the bug, he passed the remark up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21

and versatile, he Is more than apt to real- ize his laudable aspirations.
 The political bug is not the only ohe' however, that has been pursuing Jack Tor he Is a bachelor, and the lady bug has been lowering around him these many years. but not near enough for him to catch it.
 It remained, however, for a plain, every day, nameless bug to put him on the blink, and il happened thus:
 Last Sunday evening Jack went to church: whether the subsequent happen ing was the result of concocted plot on the part of bugdom is neither here nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
Roebuck Club Incorporated

Notice of incorporation of the Roebuck Springs Country club, an organization formed for the social and literary ad- of it's members, was filed in the probate court "Wednesday. The clao will be situated at Roebuck Springs, Ala. Officers are Hugh Morrow, president: Robert H. Baugh. vice president, and R. A. Hardin, secretary and treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
PERSONAL

Miss Olive Zeigler will leave tomor- row for New York city to enter Colum- bia university where she will be en- rolled In the. department of journal ism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
FOUR COMMISSIONS AT WORK

Commission government will be emphasized at the city hall today, for in that stately edifice, which has harbored numberless aldermen. there will be simultaneous sessions of four commissions. The bodies in session at the city hall today will be: The Birmingham commis- sion the state railroad commission. the Jefferson county excise com
 mission and the park commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21

Finance Committee Meeting
 The finance committee, J. D. Moore, chairman, will meet tomorrow at Il o'clock in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
Personnel of State Commit tee May Be Announced
 Next Week
POSSIBILITIES AT
 THE BIG CONVENTION
If South Is We'll Organized It Is Certain To Hold Whip Hand in the National
 Body

Friends of oscar Underwood are organ izing with much success a state commit tee for the purpose of securing for him. first an instructed Alabama delegation to the national convention, and ultimate ly, the nomination for the presidency of the United States.
 To date, considerable work has been ac- complished. Next week. it is the belief of those at the head of the plans, that the personnel of the committee can be named. With this committee in the field work toward the organization of every county In the state will be undertaken.
 The result of this organization will be the election of delegates to the state con- vention favorable to Congressman Under- wood, and the instruction or the deega- ton to cast it's votes in the national con- vention in his behalf.
 In addition to this statewide idea plans are on foot also for the organization of a Young Mems Oscar Underwood club of Jefferson county. Many of the prom inent citizens of the county are enthusi- astic in this regard, and that the club will be organized with a large membership is a certainty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
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3t miss the Big State Falr, Oct. : to 14. Hest ever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20

Everybody laughed and said. ''of
course" ana "sure, old man" and
changed the subject quickly. While
that excitement was on. got Jim to
one side and told him about Bella.
His good.natured face was radiant Ct
1rst.
Il suppose she did como to zee
Takahiro. Ell. Kit?' he asked delicate
". "she didn't say anything about
me?"
Nothing good. She said the house
was in . disgraceful condition" said
heartlessly. And her diamond brace
let WAS stolen while che took nap On
the Kitchen tabls"-he groaned-"and
oh. jim. you are such . goose. II I
could only manage my own affairs the
way I could my friends! She's too
sure Of you, Jimmy. She knows you
adore her. and-how brutal could you
be. Jim?"
"F'air." he said. II may have I'M
discovered depths Of brutality that
I have never had occasion to use. How.
ever. I might try. Why?''
Listen. JIM" urged. 1T was H.
ways Bella who did things here: She