davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
MENlcANs SEARCH HILLS
FOR FUGITIVE GEN. REYES

MONTEREY. M~r. Dec 10 A
large force OF state and federal troops
ar" riding ln toe hills Iu the vicinity
or llnarcs. Neuvo Leon. In an ororf
20 capture General bernardo Re,es.
rho. With four followers. crossed Tie
lih" iufo heHIco on December Do and
is attempting io recruit an army "a
thlf state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20

CHICAGO. Dec % Plans for the
appointment az an irI@p~udsrt ron.
m.ttea 90 represent fhe .niepaniert
bond holders 90 tla Wabash railroad
became known here TO-DAY. following
conferences between Iau.. e. Chap
.ir. president - fha Colonial Trust
Company of Pittsburgh. George 81.
Reynolds. ~ tlo Continental and COM
uar,.ai National Rank. and o'hers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
ITO Dc cor'irned)


Special fHsunt-r fs.f.e f-t.r.g.-..-
CiARkSHt Rg IS SIC D-c %
james Wells cu'.red. fn fHt in Grim
inai court before final aIiou-um .rf Of
the November terms Waa sentenced by
Judge Raymond Maxwell FEB serve
three years 'u the penIfeufiarv Dec
was convicted 90 fhis term % tho 'hsf-
OF large amount Of merchandise the
National Packing COMPANY had s.orrI
In the Central storage building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20

AS a Man Thinks" Shown. in
the Clothes He Wears.A

If he thinks like an up-io-
date. aggressive. successful
man, his clothes will bear les
timony To that fact-always.
Judging Gas people will do)'
ty your clothes. what sort II
man would people consider
YOU ~ be D
is there not something we
can do tor YOU On the clothes
problem
We have just received p dozen
Negligee Shirts IN neat black and
Ehiie effects. Special values az
81 %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
'osstias.s ~. r-s., 49,.


-
e'i-- - 49, parl 10y
p &c rausa-Er. uhics
- q. at'a clf re-~rrE A.
49, ~acr caqt4 81 lau--.
49,. e. report srics a -sr-
r-..-.,- --fl4eEs sage 60 TIE
49,. ifan -a-e o. -rst -
49,. Ft--~ sHf-r1ef Is
~ Ns i@au flr 'tri- hard
ce.-..-. re car ra.Sn
49, iA-f-r p hIir-fr o.
..'.l n.-ecg AID a. other captain.
-"-f t-aI reports
|,.- aA.aS ts r~gof. H- H C
49,. 'l '.Af ts 'eaa hat 20
49, 60 b4i.els or ii'''
~ ','' H-Lr-s 4ni A NJ
- 70 fA' men Iut~r---.t .a
......-... '.'.i a. -ti 0'.rt .l-
h4s in tle past eAp--leI
~-.-..... e..S' Tor 90" care 70
Patients Ir c..s.sg me
$500 A''l ilAi o., com pzny te
go. ii. H money over to 'he
49,. 'hl .a.f-i in -l, On
~ Albert Srh~uA. Ir
N-ct'ran reported gIt 90 $3.50
,l'n Senator Watson .n making
f"i'rt Nr Howard iar.-Ft stated
'i~' D. .ai received a Telegram from
h-'h or far ferrsy.varfa rn-s
ing Nat This comr.ry had co.
Lflt-tsi 500 ton'r buttons from p
=, H'o'n-oh Anf Bruce Hall o. Sew
.ne'ilie errr announced
% o Behrens Jr called d.. mas
81 the captains % the Young Hu.lr...s
Ia. rHaHa
ins their r-ub-r- ani1Inr tI-t. 10
Them sblch b-ourh much r..sh,.-
h- report - Capiain Har-s taa--
-iyi"d ne PIP" Liners. VAS frst
made Captain Ei1rhs team a.
styled the bloch system ttai -
apiain hoderous the "Hanisoue
eleven The team captained d. u
Garth iiea-ne. The ToNsrs can
tain Prossers team I'll. Electric
Lights the stf@l team. .-rf-
Pirates captain Albert Scheuk vas
STYLED King AIbcr' the Firs, while
The W q Wilson team vas styIet
IN" Village Cut ups
captain toivis drew much applause
ben h" announced that his team In
%" last - hours had received 6-s
pledges. which trDAr AL records for
tte campaign bringing total ~
over thousand dollar. In. 49,,
ployes of ,h- Whe.iips co-ruz,,in-
company JOB Martin. p.rr, ..-r,-t-
uted o.. majority os tb..... ',.i..,,... b..
stakt-t
De- o., -...-. ,-.-...- .....--
.,ft. %. -. -s ~. s-'.el
,h. .Ir..r., t.. go.
1'' gre 'i'u 'hN'en q.
r'..,.. ',-.-" 'Hr -
go. ''''l ann mo junior
''niri buttons from
n.'' oi 10" Mcl-lrr. wai'"r-
or 'N' "'LAf". children and .a5orir-
mon were announced 0A.Da drew ap
p.au+" Tbs Na."r.. oapta.ued Jy
Joseph Il Savior. received O. cuatr. hu-
iinn az $500 from Joseph SYs.d.. YES
t~rial RE.rI Was .l~ LARGEST CON.
fributlou ~ tl- day 3d.. team lead for
th- largest contribution. DURING tre
-lu,. of ft, ra-n,,Igr
corns.n, ,.r-,iro.I o., B.. ,y,.,.r
p,,-r-lr. load all o.r... r.,.... DO. go.
.r,,t,f. .,r....t ...t
.ya4,.. ,o-...-.... ...'.. "a,
D. f-,.....
,t..,.- .'"', 81.
:, cap ''hr' ''
,'.''.' .-'il
a. .~-'h .'~ fral
N.lei a"1 adopted with
l''' 'A' nearly thHhAs
''' 'i'i.'iA- nftAh
. 'A. N-'I 'o
''''"'' ".A.'. .''4"h7 ana POT
," .'' 1'"..-'l "-.' ''l.'- Tor al
Uses '"'i'- 'Lr p-'I-d "i
..' '"... '"i.-.r .'I .''.I 2 N-I-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
TRUST RULE OYER
attorney "ieSersham Declares EDa
~ monopoiists' Control 10
~ Sight

NEW YORK. Dec 10 The enfcrs,
ment ~ lus against unlawful restraint
OF trad" and mouopou-r b. attended
With much outcry hy those Who have
too i'rg enjoyed unfair advantages
over THOR competitor the erd g.
which they nov see. declared Auf-.
uey General Wlckcrsham IN az a.
dress tonight Co The Catholic club
IT'D" attorney general spoke n
Equality az opportunity for al ana
special privileges for none
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20

Wa;,hef. Diamonds and Gold Jew
rlry hal' price - Shelf Hros cio-.rx
oH' fair. 1851 Market street second
foor. over Mct rnrcy 10 cent store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
JOHN !. BLANK.
DEALER IN
Hardware. Stoves, Tinware.
Cutlery. etc.
80 MAIN STREET

20 MAIN STREET.
This advertisement ran
twice a week for three months
and dill not produce results
OBVIOUSLY.
"ThiS man carried the larg-
est variety Of stoves in that
section, ani-ENCLUSIVE-
Lf-a very superior kind OF
heater he also had an adj
vertised agate ware. Besides
he made his own tinware. ami,
as ] learned, II was a little bet
ter quality than most tinware
BETTER MADE.
However, his opinion CON
Corning advertising has been
changed.
Tie uses two papers now.
fills his little space with IN
TERESTl\G TALK about his
wares, tells truthfully of the
merits OF this thing ana that
gives REASONS for inviting
You 10 his Store-haS his al
refreshments set dttrdctivelv.
AND is doing a MICH
GREATER BUSINESS THAN
HE EVER HOPED TO DO.
"ANI BUSINESS can he
successfully advertised. IL
proper methods are followed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
1DtEIfli~tNG lALAS
WHITE -
WILLIAM g. FREENAN

a fncui OF milc-a good
advertise. .t'cr-his llT-
nishet IRE aiia 1n aiyrrtislng
talk vh.-h . h--cwI'h pass
aIOng % ia- reit--s % this
column
There a-c musings, men IN
ever c1mm.u aEo A\OW
that ADVERTISING tI-, not pay
because rhc have TIRED d..
when sol learn HON
they have 'r.-i YOU ARE
NOT SURPRISED At THEIR
FAILURE
"A LITTLE ahic 900. : heard
OF a man 1hY has proved al
vertising 20 tc 90 uD r4iuc-a
waste a. money : Wls curl
Gus enough to Ask tor p1riicu-
lars-Wcut iu'n the matter in
detail. Tn, B. Rhlt ] learned.
"Mr. Hilu. hli reen impor-
tuned ytl strongly 20 take
space in one 81 the papers OF
his town. or course, having
determined ou lbs medium.
the rest was easy. he thought
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20

1"ss- Only : buying o.. 80,
IS. 20 20 $500. a, A.. ...,'- ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20

Nn-rar 81 80 frH .nrn-ns
--a-ar. rrar reg -fet a.
frr.rr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Society
fCoNrrNuEp FROM PAGE cs.,

--->----~-~-~-~-->-~--- Mice, Jack Justice, Richard Brown, Dan Jerome O'Connell Scales.
 The Sweet Pea Fairies: Mary Griffin Johns Katherine Marbury Sara McCarty Carol McCary, Rose Wilson, Elizabeth Smith, Edith Mabry, Katherine Nelson. Allie Norton, Elizabeth Parker Margaret Cooper Hazel Dillon, Mary Peters, Mary Caldwell, Catherine King. Lucy Ander- son, Martha Wilmington, Estelle Valcourt, Camille Chalifoux. Dora Frances Cravens, Mary Porter, Lillie Porter Helen Shrop- shire, Lucile Spence, Esther Bell Meigs, Louise Mccormack, Cynthia Fowlkes.
 Grass Blades: Amele Brown, Anna Major, Ruth Thompson, Willard Mob ley, Robert Major, Victor Schaefer, Eugene Johnston. Donald Jackson, Joe Marbury. Edward Burnett, Alfred Me Carty. Mason billiard. Robert Cooper, Mo- Farland Hunter Charles Lehman, Ed rnund McDavid, Charles Webb and Wirt Brazeal.
 Blackbrds: Ronald Ruff. Ned McDavid, Roland Marbury, Lige Loy, Myron Dillon, Ralph Chalifoux, William Bromberg, Charles McDavid, Thornley Scholar, Charles Bromberg. Frank Brandon. Clar- endon Chancellor, Henry Chenoweth, Ed win Moore Kalford Dillon. Robert Brom- berg. Alonzo Leith, Arthur McCallum, Clifford Frazer, Walheld Wood.
 King Coles Royal Guard: Alfred Eaves, Lyle Thompson, G. w. Wilson, Chiffon Smith, Ed Leith, William Hedt Mark Myatt, Evans Dunn. Emmett Col lins, Craig Perkins, Joe Carson, Reuben Lewis George Long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Magic City music lovers as we are to have the same soloists with us during UT music festival in May. Mrs. Aldrch is spending today in Atlanta to hear the opera.
 Mrs. Charles E. Bowman and little son are spending the opera season in Atlanta. MT. and Mrs. R. R. Howell have return ed to their home, Crystal Springs, Miss, after a most delightful visit to MT. and Mrs. L. H. Dent.
 Miss Virginia White is visiting in Nash vile.
 MT. William Hardie, formerly of Bir- mingham, but now of Alexandria, Ala, is improving after a recent illness.
 
 MT. August Koenig is very i'll at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs. Theo- dore Koenig.
 Mrs M. J. Gregg has returned from a visit to her daughter Miss Cora Gregg, at Sweetbriar institute in Virginia.
 Mrs. Thomas Owen, who has been the guest of Miss Nimmo Greene. the talent ed editor of the Womans Page of the ] News, has returned to Montgomery. 
 Mrs. B. M. Woolsey of Selma is the guest of friends in Birmingham.
 
 Mrs Oscar L. Stephenson will sing the offertory at the Church of the Advent | tomorrow.
 Miss Bessie May Thompson is in Allan ta attending the opera.
 MT and Mrs. Ben Spielberger are at home to their friends at 1915 Avenue H. l
 Miss Lalage Darwin of Athens, Ga, has returned home after a delightful visit 10 Mrs George M Webb at Mountain Ter race.
 Mrs L. P. Andrews is in Atlanta for a few days to attend the opera. opera in Atlanta.
 Mrs. William H. Kettig is spending sev- eral days in Atlanta attending the opera. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. A. Jones.
 Miss Fanny Graham and Miss Mary Wagner left yesterday to visit MT. and l Mrs C. l.. O'Neal in their country home | there by Mir. John Graham and Miss Lena | Smith of Prattyille.
 Mrs. Paula Simon Kaufman will leave in a few days for Reno, New, where she expects to remain some time. l Miss Lucille Cooley left yesterday for Atlanta to join some friends, who are l there for the opera. l
 MT H. O. Little is attending the opera l in Atlanta. MT Robert Jolly of Fort Worth. Tex, was in the city for the Crouch-Oldham wedding. MT. Hugh F. Ray of Cornth, Miss, came over for the Crouch Oldham we'd l ding l Mrs. Gertrude Keith of Marion, Ala, also came up to attend the Crouch-Old- ham wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
NEW SCHEME FOR
 VEHICULAR TRAFFIC

Paris, April 29.-(Special. )-The regulat- ing of the vehicular traffic of Paris streets has long been a problem with the municipal authorities. A new system is about to be tested, and if it succeeds, it's employment will become general and cause the disappearance of the policemen with the white batons, who now becomes prematurely old ir the heroic task of evolving order out of chaos at street crossings.
 An iron structure with semaphore arms has been erected in the center of the square at the Montmartra, where the traffic is very heavy at all hours of the day. A single policeman placed in charge of this semaphore will control all the traffic converging on the square. The ap- paratus Is fitted with four signal arms. and these can be seen at a considerable distance. Drivers of vehicles arriving at any one of he four arteries opening on the square will halt if the signal is against them, and wait for white disc to be shown before proceeding. At night red and green lights will replace the red and white discs of daytime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30


 lily, but I tell them of my good friend. your Vegetable Compound, and that there will be no backache and bearing down pains for them if they will take 1t as l have. am scarcely ever with out it in the house.
 will say also that think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls to build them up and make them strong and well. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for pain 4ul periods and irregularity, and it has always helped her.
 II am always ready and willing to epeak good word for the Lydia E. Pinkham's Remedies. I tell every one ' meet that owe my health and hap piness to these wonderful medicines" Mrs. J. c. JOHNSON. Scottville, Mich, RED. 8.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm full drugs, and today holds the record for the largest number Of actual cures 8 female diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
LADY CHOLMONDELEY
 IS SENT 800 PRESENTS

London, April 9-(Special)-Lady Let tice Cholmondaley whose wedding with MT. Price Harrison is to be celebrated at St. Margaret's church, Westminster, has already received over 50 presents.
 These include diamonds from her mother Lady Cholmondeley. and an ex- uuisite dressing case, the brushes being backed with gold; MT. and Mrs. Lord Cholmondeley. checque; Lord and Lady Valentio, china flower basket; Lord and Lady Londonborough, oak sdeboard, din- ner service and clock; Alice Lady Rid dell, silver flower vases: Duchess of Aber-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

frank manners and possesses a most delightful way of making friends. She finished her education at Bristol, Va, and Is now one of the successful younger teachers in the public schools here.
 Miss Catherine Adams, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. l. O. Adams. Is the small est of the trio and typifies the union of Alabama and Arkansas. as Pine Bluff was her birthplace, and she has spent most of her life in this state, With merry blue eyes and a wonderful smile, it Is hard to imagine a sweet CT, daintier maid than the sponsor for the Second Alabama brigade --. Her maids will be Miss Emily Gray and Miss Mildred Dortch of Mobile, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

When he was headmaster of Haileybury he flogged no boys in one night.
 The number of strikes given each boy did not fall under four and were admin stered in three hours. The canon had refused to give holiday in honor of an English success over the Boers.
 This incensed the boys, as 120 had left the term before especially to go to the front, so they struck work, broke Lyttel- tons window and marched round the countryside In the evening the canon announced from the pulpit in chapel that he would visit the houses" No one quite understood what he meant till he appeared accompanied by bis manservant holding a sheaf of canes. In each house he called out the upper school boys and beat them.
 King George V. has effectively disposed of the humor which has formed publica- tion in American newspapers that the royal family is showing d disposition to ignore American peeresses at the forth coming coronation. He began disquieting this rumor by dining with the Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe at Chesterfield house Before her marriage the Duchess was Miss May Goelet, one of the most popular society girls in America.
 The mansion in which the Duke and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Effect of Depew's Telegram

From the New York Sun
 Ex-Senator Chauncey M. Depew call sd at the White House the other day.
 What effect did your telegram releas- ing the republicans at Albany from their caucus vote for yon have?" the senator was asked.
 Goodness he replied, haven't yod heard? Two hours after they got it the capitol was on fire."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

London. April 29.-(Special.) )-Rarely nas
 such a collection of jewels been gathered
 together as that which has been on ex-
 hibition at the store of a leading 1eWelry
 firm in London. The object of the exnl-
 bition was to give the many who Will not have the privilege of witnessing the pri- liant ceremony of the coronation Tn Wes-- minister Abbey an opportunity Of inspect ing many of the most beautiful or tho crown and tiaras to be worn py roya' ladies and peeresses on this great occa- sion. The guneas paid for admittance
 to the exhibition will benefit the Prince
 Francis of Teck Memorial fund for the endowment of Middlesex hospital.
 In the exhibition were the jewels or
 Princess Christian, the Duchess of All bany. and Princess Alexander of Teck- five duchesses. six marchionesses, 15 countesses, two viscountesses and 12 other noble women. Some of the crowns are valued at from $90,o00 to SlS0,000 each, but though the aggregate intrinsic worth of the collection is placed at Sl,20O,OO, the value placed on them by the families or their owners is probably counted in mil lions
 The small circular crown of Princess Christian is the only one in the exhibl- ton with setting of turquoises-the | st ones of prosperity. The turquolses al
 ternate with very fine diamonds on raised | points The headgear of the Duchess Of | Albany is made up of a quadruple row 1 of diamonds surmounted in front by a l half sun Of unusual design is the tiara of Princess Alexander of Teck. It has | slanted wheat ears formed of diamonds in
 curious old setting. and meeting in | front The whole is divisible into cor l sage ornaments and brooches. magnif- cent crown made for the Duchess of | Westminster, which dominated the main
 wall of the exhibition room Is valued at
 G2oO00. The display of erleralds make a i perfect ensemble with diamonds in the
 crowns of Lady Plymouth, Lady Gerard,
 Lady Carnarvon ard Lady Newborough As the wife of the viceroy of Ireland
 Lady Aberdeen has fttingly chosen enn- eralds for her crown.
 | King George V and Queen Mary arc very anxious that the procedure ir ly estminster Abbey should be a sol
 emnity in every sense of the word. The traditional use of the word theatre tC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

It Is hair tonic so compounded that when 1t is rubbed into the scalp 1t penetrates into the hair roots and gives them just the nourishment they need.
 PARISIAN SAGE also kills dand- ruff germs and eradicates dandruff. It stops hair from falling and growing scant.
 No chance for faded hair; for gray hair; for III looking hair; no chance for badness or bald spots if you use PARISIAN SAGE. Large bottles 50 cents at Nortons Drug store and drug sists everywhere. -.z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Bessemer, April 29.-(Special.) )-Bes- semer's fame as an industrial center at the reunion at Little Rock, Ark, next month, will be closely rivalled as a residence of charming girls as three of her representative daughters will be among the throngs of the south's fair est women adding to the social side of the reunion.
 Miss Elise Robinson, who has been appointed first maid of honor to Miss Aileen Austill, state sponsor Is the daughter of Dr. T. F. Robinson and fitted by Confederate traditions of the family to bear this second highest hon. or of the state appointments. She is a slender, winsome girl with cordial,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Mrs. Kirk Tunnah of Little Rock will be her .matron of honor and hostess during the reunion.
 Miss Ethel Ragsdale, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Ragsdale, was born and reared in this city and has been chosen sponsor for Camp Rose Me Adory here and maid of honor for the Fourth Alabama brigade. She Is a young woman of attractice personal ity and accomplishments, as well as a popular teacher in the public schools here. She will have as her maids Miss Aileen sHaralsons of Little Rock and Miss Ruby Ragsdale, her sister. and will be the housesguestso of Dr. and Mrs. J. c. HaraTson at Little Rock.
 The party from Bessemer will join those going from Birmingham Sunday night, May 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Duchess entertained their majesties is one of the most interesting in London. At the time of the last coronation the then owner, Lord Burton. lent 1t to King Ed ward for the accommodation of foreign royalty, and for the first time in it's long history a sentry was posted at its gate. When Chesterfield house was built by the fourth Lord Chesterfield, in the mid dle of the eighteenth century, it was sur rounded by fields, thing inconceivable to the Mayfair residents of today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
On the Bottom Side

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Give noe two new-laid, brown -shelled eggs, fried on one side and mounted on a grilled slice of Virginia peach fed ham-be sure 1t Is peach-fed, mind you"
 The waiter roared down the speak ing tube:
 Two new-laid. brown-shelled eggss fried on-fried on
 Then he turned to the man again.
 Excuse me, sir" he said, but which side will you have them fried on, please?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

corn, dessert service and table; Lord Kenyon, old Sheffield plate; Duke of Westminster, cheque; Lord and Lady Charles Fitzmaurice silver scent bot tie Duke and Duchess of Boayfort, four silver candle-sticks; Lady Charlotte Arnold. tea service; Lord and Lady An- caster, paste buckles; Lady de Paravin- cini. silver tea kettle; Lord Anglesey, diamond and emerald ring; MT Fitzroy Orskine, George II, snuffbox; Lady Helen Grosvenor, silver tea caddy; Katherine, Duchess of Westminster silver coffee pot and milk jug; Lady Beatrice Pole Carew, old glass vases; Duchess of Sutherland. antique silver jug. and Lady Alexander Pagot, silver jugs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Truman Aldrich. Jr., attended the music festival in Montgomery and spent an hour with MT. Victor Herbert. the conductor, in going over the pro- gramme to be given in Birmingham, Mrs. Aldrich was most enthusiastic over her enjoyment of the soloists' work. This will be interesting news to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

V 6 ge [ a D le Com pound and Sanative Wash have done me. 1 live on a farm and have worked very hard. I am forty five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that l am not broken d O VII with hard work and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
BOX PARTY AT THE RIJOIT

Mrs. Charles Clifton Jordan gave a. box party Saturday afternoon at the Bijou for her sister. Miss Grace Sewell, of Atlanta. The guests were Mrs. James Hine Eddy, Mrs. Howard Perdue and Miss Gena May Ennu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
OWES }. HER HEALTH
 /
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-"I want to tell you how much good Lydia E. .Pinkham's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Dandruff Germs Rub On Parisian Sage and De-
 stroy the Microbes

Get rid of the germs before they rob you of your hair.
 You have wealth of hair today; you can always have it if you use PARIS IAN SAGE regularly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

King George V and Queen Mary are very anxious that the procedure in ly estminster Abbey should be a sol emnity in every sense of the word The traditional use of the word theatre to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Magic City music lovers as we are to have the same soloists with us during UT music festival in May. Mrs Aldrich is spending today in Atlanta to hear the opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Mir and Mrs. R. R. Howell have return ed to their home, Crystal Springs, Miss after a most delightful visit to MT an Mrs. L. H. Dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Canon Lyttleton, who has suppressed the historical practice of bircrhing at Eton and replaced 1t by the more painful cane, was ever q votary of the latter instrument of education and torture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Mrs. Charles F. Bowman and little SO are spending the opera season in Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15

Continued on Page Fifteea)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15

Sec e. II As,es Total