davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-29
RULES FOR WIVES
SEEKING THE WAY
TO HAPPINESS
Nine. Maeterlinck Evolves
"Ten Commandments" as
Priestess Of Harmony.

While the arrival OF Maurice Maeter.
llnck. the famous Belgian author and
philosopher. on these shores is still a
matter OF speculation-he having prom
ised TO battle the American newspapers
by slipping into tho country unlnter-
viewed and unphotographed-the arrival
Of his talented wife. Nine. Georgette
LAbianc Maeterlinck. Is very we'll ss-
tablished.
The wife OF the great play wright. poet.
prosist and sage. herself q famous
singer. will prove ono of the most In.
terestng personalities that has visited
our shores. She Is q high priestess OF
the cult that breaches the perfect wife
hood, and she has evolved a philosophy
OF her own for reaching that happy
destiny In matrimony.
From this philosophy Of hers Nine.
Maeteri!nck has torn ten burning pre-
cepts. which she calls n Wite's Ten
Commandments. They are:
!. Remember always that the true
wife Is the ~inseparable half Of the
only complete human unit in which
two small n imperfect individual
tiles have become merged into a
large and perfect one.
2. Each half OF the welded whole
retains special functions: yours are
10 discern. to anticipate. to yield.
TO cheer. TO soothe-and thu TO
strengthen.
g. Never trust to h!relings the es-
sentals OF your husbands physical
well being; understand and fire.
Quently practise the art OF selecting
and preparing his food.
4 BE sure each day that his gar
nents are whole and clean and suit
ed to the season.
8. Constitute yourself an infali!bls
barometer whereby to forecast IND
render harmless those electrical dis
turbances peculiar to the married
state.
9. BE to your husbands dark moods
the subtle. unsupported antltode; to
his Joyous mood the companion spirit
Of Joy.
:. Save your caresscs until you per-
cieve that his dinner has been with
out a flaw: kisses to a hungry man
are like froth to n parched tongue.
3. Your tongue for assent: for ar
garment use only your eyes.
.. When your husband has an at
tack OF govt, deprcciate the art OF
dancing.
10. II you would convince your hus-
band that you are a better actress
than Bernhard. a better dancer than
pav,owa, prove to him that o are
a better cool than NJ. Escofier.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
REUNION OF NO. 40.
Dinner Of Graduates Of Famous
Old SchOOl 10 he Held q Astor.

n annual dinner Of the Alumni As.
ISOLATION OF Public School No. 70 takes
place Thursday. Feo. l.. at the Hotel
Aston. Justice Edward u. La Fetra
OF the City our will preside.
Among Tho graduates OF the famous
cid schsol AZ 0Aay Of our most promi-
nent bankers. merchants. manufac-
turers. lawyers. journalists and city
officials.
Graduates and pupils d the school
prior to the year 1886 who desire TO
Join the Alumni Association and attend
the dinner are requested to communi-
cato with John W. Mcdonald. New
York Press Club. No. q Spruce street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
-g-
The Liberte Blown to Frag- ments When Flames Spread
 to Her Magazines.

According to the latest reports, the number of deaths as result of the ex- plosion on the French battle ship Lib erte, in the harbor of Toulon, will reach four hundred.
 It transpires that not only the battle ship Liberte, but the entire French fleet in the harbor had the narrowest sort of an escape from sharing simi- lar fate when the Liberte was blown to pieces.
 The debris from the Liberte was hurled with terrific force on board the Democratic, the verite and the Repub- lique, lying near by. On board the Democratic there are twenty dead and fifty wounded, and also number of dead and wounded on board the other two vessels.
 The Liberte was the type ship of the so-called Liberte class in the French maya boat of 1900 tons displace- ment and an 9ser all length of 452 feet. Her full ApNN was placed at 793 men. She lAD11D3 Pinch guns and ten guns of MU1q11 7.6-inch type. She also hsk111oree small guns aud four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
 SELLING COTTON

Columbia, S. C.. September 2S.-Several hundred farmers, business men and bank CTS. at meeting here tonight. discussed plans to keep the cotton crop from the market and agreed upon b cents as the minimum price for which 10 hold it. The action of the Southern Cotton Growers at Montgomery Ala, was in dorsed Representative bankers of sev- eral cities of the state pledged their support in financing the crops. E. J. Wat son, president of the convention an nounced President Barrett of the Farm CTS union had told him in a telegram that a definite announcement as to the French loan of S76,Ooo.OOO to finance the crop would be made in a few days and that MT. Barrett expected rise in the price of cotton soon.
 A resolution asking the South Carolina to use their efforts to reg ulate trading in cotton futures through exchanges so spot cotton would be the basis of all contracts and actual delivery be had was adopted.
 \ report submitted by the State Farm CTS union showed that 50 per cent of the cotton crop of the state had been picked and that 31 per cent had been placed on the market.
 Senator E. D. Smith was among the speakers. The sense of the convention was that more influence be brought to bear upon the individual farmers of the state to hold their cotton for IS cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
Italian Fleet Appears

Tripoli, September 2s.-(6:l5 p. m. )- The Italian fiet is demonstrating off this port. It has not yet attempted to land men. cordon has been drawn along the coast to prevent the Turks from landing arms and men.
 All last nightItalian warships passed and re-passed close in, throwing their searchligh on the town.
 Five Italian battleships, one cruiser and six destroyers arrived this after noon, but did not anchor. They are still visible.
 The greatest excitement prevails ev- anywhere. Banks and business houses are closed. Trade is completely par alyzed. The Europeans who remain in Tripoli are gathered in groups in the streets Nearly all the Italians have sent their families away, the consul giving them free passage. The steam ship Adria, with steam up, is kept here at the disposition of the Italian con sul.
 The Turkish authorities are doing their utmost to maintain order, but there is an undercurrent of grave alarm. Turkish pickets are patrolling the town day and night. The most threatening danger is that the Arabs may arise against the Italians who are still here. The departure of many Flu ropeans has inten sihed the feelings of the Arabs againsts1talians.
 Trading vessels lie in the roads ted their cargoes undiseharged. No native or foreign labor can be obtained, so threatening is the native population Probably the remaining members of the Italian colony will leave TripOli to- morrow At present they are gathered at the consulate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

this hour, which resemble the negotia- tions of which it has experience in the past, which have demonstrated their fu- tility and which, remote from consti- tuting the guarantee for the future. would be themselves permanent causes Of disagreement and conflict
 'The Italian government. having the intention henceforth to protect it's inter ests and its dignity. has decided to pro- ceed to the military occupation of Iri- poll and Cyrene.
 This solution Is the only one that will give Italy power to itself 10 decide and itself to attend to that which the im- perial government does not do. An ultimate agreement will be required between the two governments to regulate the difficult situation which will arrive. The royal embassy at Constantinople is ordered 10 give decisive response on the supJeel from the ottoman government within z4 hours of the presentation 10 the porte of the present document, in default pr which the Italian government Will con sider itself as being obliged to proceed immediately with measures destined to assure occupation. Ask in addition that the response of the porte within the period of 24 hours shall be communicated also through the Turkish embassy al Rome. 'Dt SAN GlC LiANO'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
ELECTION FRAUDS
 IN BALT|MORE

Baltimore, September &-The grand jury which is investigating charges of fraud in the count of democratic bal lots cast in this city at recent pfl- mary election tonight reported presentl- ments of r. more election ofticlals' A recount of the ballots in two precincts of the Firth ward in which these o1lclais were in charge is understood to nave shown gains for anti-organizauon cahdl- dates and losses for those who had the support of the organization.
 Fifty-fonr officials, equally divided as to party affriation, are now indicted for fraud. Thomas McNulty, anti-organiza- tton candidate for sheriff of Baltimore county. whose charge of fraud in the count of the vote in a precinct in which, according 10 the official returns, he did not poll single vote, shows on the recount he was credited with 46 votes, which seems to indicate frauds perpe- trated in the precincts as discovered by the grand juries.
 The majoritles of 617 given in the offi- cial returns to Albert Hughes, organiza- tion candidate. has been reduced by 2a9 votes In only one precinct has there been any material change in the vote for governor
 The recount of this precinct showed a loss of 20 votes for Arthur Pue Cor man, who received the support of the city organization and a gain of seven for Blair Lee.
 Governor Brothers says tonight that hls decision as to calling an extraordinary session of the legislature to canvass the vote of Baltimore city in the primary election would be announced tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
ARREST NEGRO
 WANTED FOR ASSAULT

Deputy Sheriff A. T. HiXon and Con- stable G. w. kirklen of Chattanooga, assistedb Deputy Sheriff Jack Brown and Patroman Bryant arrested oscar Heffer, a negro, last night and lodged him in the county jail. Heffer is wanted in the Tennessee city on a charge of assault with intent to murder.
 According to Constable kirklen last April Heffer shot and seriously wounded Deputy Sheriff George Hartman of Chat tan6oga. lis said that Heffer drew a pistol on another negro and later saw this negro talking to Deputy Hartman, drew his pistol and fired three shots at the deputy, the bullets taking effect in the leg. The officer had made no at tempt to arrest Heffer, it is stated, but it is thought by the Tennessee authori- ties Heffer decided that the negro at whom he had presented a gun was in- forming the deputy of the act.
 The negro, Heffer, has formerly served time in the Tennessee penitentiary He was taken back to Chattanooga this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
Rome Approves

Rome, September 2S.-The press is unanimous in a whole hearted approval of the ultimatum being issued. It holds it clearly defines the attitude and establishes a line of conduct to which Italy is now committed. The Tribuna says the Italian government has for long time tried to settle the question by every diplomatic method but without effect.
 Turkey now wakes up from a long sleep and offers concessions which come too late says the paper.
 It adds military occupation of TripOli is not desired by Italy. If Turkey were more far sighted the solution of the ques- ton would be a source of strength instead of weakness to her says the Tribuna.
 The paper adds that in case of a conflict the Turkish residents in Italy will be si. lowed to remain in all security. The measures Italy may take in Tripoli it says will be to safeguard the lives and inter- ests of foreign residents
 The fact that the ultima tum which W as dispatched September 26 with instructions to the charge affaires to present it im- mediately was not handed to the Porte until yesterday afternoon is explained by the slowness of communication.
 Tuesday night the Italian minister of foreign affairs, Marquis di San Giliuano, addressed to the Italian charge d'affaires at Constantnople, Signor di Maritime, a note which says:
 During long series of years the gov ernment of Italy never ceased to make representations to the porte upon the ab- solute necessity of correcting the state of disorder to which the government of Turkey has abandoned Tripoli and Cyrene. These regions should be ad- mitted to the benefits of the progress realized by other parts of the Mediterran- can and Africa.
 This transformati tion. which is inn posed by the general exigencies of civil ized nations, constitutes for Italy vital interest of the first order by reason oi the slight distance separating these countries from the coasts of Italy. Not withstanding the attitude taken by the government of Italy, which has always accorded it's loyal support to the imperial government in the different political prob. lems of modern times, and notwithstand- ing the patience shown by the govern ment of Italy. its views concernnf Tripoli have been badly received by tn, imperial government, but more than that all enterprises on the part of the Ital ians in the regions mentioned have beer systematically opposed and unjustifiabl! crushed
 The note continues:
 'The imperial government which to thu present time has shown constant hos fility towards all legitimate activity Il Tripoli and in Cyrene, has by an ac in the last hour proposed to the roya government to come to an agreement ant has declared itself disposed to accord al the economic concessions compatib with the treaties in force and in accor, with the dignity and superior interest of Turkey; but the royal governmen does not believe in measures taken a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

but arrived on the scene shortly after the dog had killed the cat and found his faith full friend lying on the ground, unable to move and scarcely living. 1t looked at the time like bad case. but he succeeded in nursing the animal back to life
 For some days we had been missing chickens said MT. Butterbaugh, and I was unable to figure, out what was ki- ling them. I would get up in the morning and find one or two lying dead in the barnyard, still warm and l could not tell what sort of an animal was doing the mischief.
 But Sport figured 1t out, and one morn- ing heard him take out after something. I got up as soon as 1 could and followed up the gulch. expecting that they would take that trail. When I got there found the dog lying on the ground and the big cat dead.
 The dog had chased him up there. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
DOG KILLS BOB CAT
But He Bears Marks of Hard Fought
 Battle
Frcm the Idaho statesman.

Frcm the Idaho Statesman.
 After battle in which he came near meeting death himself, Sport. medium sized coach dog; the property of w. NJ. Butterbaugh, rancher living in Lemp's Gulch, killed a bob cat that measured six feet from nose to tip of tail.
 The dog was terribly scratched and bit- ten and has not yet entirely recovered. He was mauled by the long. sharp claws of the big cat and. in some places the scratches are deep, digging clear to the bone. The cat would weigh half again as much as the dog and tower above him In height
 MT. Butterbaugh did not see the fight,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

with white. Black is very little worn, the contrast of ruby red, violet or emerald green being preferred for black gowns. With evening and any other very smart dresses 1t Is the same, only In their case the shoes are of the same color, whereas only white, black, gray or brown are wcrn out of doors.
 Some new hose have appeared in shaded colors for instance, deep ameythyst on the instep shaded to mauve at the knee, blue green shaded to turquoise. or bor.s deaux red to pink. The new filet hose with patterns worked upon them have met with success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
Man Shoots Rival

Rockingham, N. C., September 2S-I Resenting the efforts of his je-lous rival to persuade his sweetheart whom
 he was escorting to leave him, Clyde
 Chilers shot and instantly killed Hank Morse at the girls feet here tonight and then turned the pistol upon his own person inflicting probably fatal wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
Gomez in Texas

Laredo, Tex, September 2S,-Emilo Gomez, who recently held a portfolio in the Mexican cabinet and Is brother of Dr. Vasquez Gomez. candidate for the vice presidency of Mexico, arrived here today to remain until after the cleo tions in Mexico Sunday. next. Senor Gomez Is travelling in disguise and stated that he left Mexico for the plac- ing of his son in an American educa- tional institution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
Officials Visit Shin

Charleston, s. C., September 2S.--Of- ficial visits were exchanged today be- tween city officials and officers aboard the Chinese cruiser Hai Chi. which came into this harbor yesterday. The ship will remain here indefinitely be- fore proceeding to Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
Racing Pleasing

Toronto, Ont, September 2S-With well balanced fields the racing ct Woodbine today was full of quality Fisher won the Epson handicap, de- feating the popular choice. Sir John Johnson, while the Minoru handicap was easy for Star Charter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
Rather Gay Hoisery
From the Dry Goods Guide.

From the Dry Goods Guide.
 Hosiery has assumed paramount inn portance lately in the general scheme of fashionable women's get-up and most varied assortments of color are on sale. It is mostly selected to match the trim ming of dress. but a costume or suit all of one color will mostly have hose and shoes to match-an arrangement particu- larly adapted for grays, light browns and biscuit shades.
 One sees white shoes and white hose worn with navy blue costumes when faced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
GUN CREW ON BGARU
 2 E;cno;ss ;n, ,sse z THE z EiHERTE
Georgias the Nebraska, the Rhode Isl

I.4
 Georgiay the Nebraska, the Rhode Isl and and the New Jersey
 The recent history of the French navy contains series of disastrous ac- 'citlents, mos [ of them rauaed by explo- sions, and several curing at Houloh. the scene of the latest catastrophe On March. 12. 1907, the battIe ship. lend was almost destroyed by, the sex- plosion'of her magazine and 107 officers and men lost their lives. Until this ca- tastrophe the lena disaster stood as tho greatest recent calamity suffered by the. French ,navy-|in times of peace. Like the Liberte, the lena was blownsup in the harbor of Toulon. out the loss of life was less. mainly because the lena remained afoat. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
TURKEY SENDS HER REPLY TO ITALY'S
 CURT ULTIMATUM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n

-~-~~~~-~~---~~~~--~-~- for against habitation familiar with the country. He says there are thousands ol Arabs ready to assist he Turks and the combined forces would be likely to give the Italian a sanguinary battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

the cat had turned on him and shown fight. They must have fought there fif- teen minutes before the battle was settled. And from the looks of both the cat and the dog it must have been terrible bat fIe 'f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29
True Loneliness

DO you think Priggins is as exclusive as he pretends to be-"
 ''No. If he were he wouldn't be satis- fled with any position in life except that of a lighthouse keeper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

LICE JOY. Undertaker. Phones 7a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

SHAW. the Undertaxsr. Phones ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. Phones 1902
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

Zurich, Switzerland. September 2s.- Six hundred Italian workers employed here held violent demonstration to- night against the proposed expedition to Tripoli. They attacked the Italian consulate, smashing the window panes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-29

Toulon, September 2S.-The French cruisers Leon Gambetta and Ernest Renan have steam up In readiness to start at moments notice to Tripoli to protect the French residents.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
Elixir Iron, Quinins,
and StFyehnine

The greatest tonic in the worId
-fill pint bottle for SOC. Regu-
lar price, s1.oo.
As tonic, bIood-maxing. and
nerve-repairing material there is
nothing better As a tissue
forming medicine it has no equal.
We know Of no reconstructive
and tonic more suitable to al re-
quiring a tonic thar our Elixir
Iron, Qpinine and Strychnine.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
CIGAR
SPECIALS

For the man who wants to be sure
ofysr ethe haSt IpducamAnfs ~ anv
cigar dealer in this country. So Il
behooves you 10 pay US q call before
you pay the other fellow more. Re-
member, cigar prices are away mp
in the mountains and away on at
specials below:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
Big Cut in
Rubber Goods

If you are in need of anything
in this line buy now, while the
prices are low.
$1.o0 Fountain Syringes. ;. SOC
SLIPS Fountain Syringes. s9c
$500 Fountain Syringes. .$1.19
75c Bulb Syringes.. -. 39c
$1.Oo Bulb Syringes. ...... soc
$2.25 Whirlpool Syringes. .$1.4s
s5c Ear & Ulcer Syringes. 15c
75c Oil and Water Atom
zers ................. 49c
1925 Granite Fountain
syringes, complete. .sl.19
Anti-coIic Nipples, medium
size, 8 for. ........ 10c
The largest line of Rubber
Goods in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
5c-PaIma Vista Sc
LONDRES,
8 for 16ei R1.BO boy Of 30.

We have Just received $4,000 OF
this famous brand, made by the well
known firm OF Barnes, Smith & Co.,
Binghamton, NJ Y. One of their
leading $500 cigars and guaranteed
by them to be clear Havana filler,
with an Imported Sumatra Wrapper,
which makes mild, aromatic smoke,
just suited for this weather, and
what you want to take away with
you on your vacation or outing. A
any smoker. Remember, II not as
we say, or not as good as any Ave
cent cigar you have ever smoked,
return them and your money back
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

CARMELITA, BREVAs GRANDE,
90 eachJ S225 box OF SO.
A great big .breva Just arrived
fresh from Porto Rico; rich, sweet
smoke, and sold elsewhere for 10
cents. Our own Importation.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-29
A Little Work
Is All That's Needed
to Secure This Fine
Piano. Don't Fail to
Start.
INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES. OUTLINING DIFFERENT
METHODS OF SECURING VOTES PIANO CON


Voting the blowing
be in
advance 5000 in
At the Senay Mercantile
count Votes will
holder
spentt
for Is when clipped
to
Portunuy to going
WHEN THE CONTEST STARTS
The but
nations will be
advertisement bills
the Saturday morning
be Saturday baloing
Nomination
blank to candidate.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-29
The Prizes

FIRST PRIZE.
To the person receiving the larg-
est number of votes Krause Grand
Piano worth $:s5O.OO.
SECOND PRIZE.
A due bill for $4,000 to apply
as part payment on a Krause Grand
Piano.
THIRD PRIZE.
A due bill for $4,000 to apply
as above.
FOURTH PRIZE.
A due bill for $4,000 to apply
as above.
FIFTH PRIZE.
A due bill for $230.OO to apply as
above.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-29
You Can
Easily Win 1t
REGULATIONS GOVERNING CANDIDATES FOR THE
FIVE OFFERED WHlTEFIsH
MERCANTILE COMPANY.

prizes jointly Mer
be
the p II,
shall be declared officially
thereafter void.
box be
selected
subject public approval The result each
published the following Pilot
the standing
8. Nomin
special
Fahead within radius of
will be accepted provided is nominated in
ballots appearing Of these
of
of emit
providing that
hand-bil letter
trade at
b declar a
the Mercantile
permitted the
T. be deposited located the
of
small envelope personally mail.
al correspondence regarding the
CONTEST MANAGER.
Mercantile