davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
LONELINESS AvERTED.

81 suppose you will feel lonely
when the summer boarders return to
the city"
al don't know that l WILL" re-
piled Farmer Corntossel. "When
my boy josh an the two hired men
sit down to eat, they kick jsi the
same - if they paid re Tar board"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

To feel strong, have good ap-
petite and digestion, sleep sound
ly and enjoy life, use Burdock
Blood IBitters. the great system
tonic and builder. I'm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to quit farming, will
offer for sale, at Public Auction, on Mrs
Maria Thomson's farm, miles from
Sewells Shop on the Sewel Shop and
Wades Mill pike,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-04

Littletown, n. H., Aug. 6, 1906
The Bloodine Corporation, Boston,
Mass
Dear Sirs:-Please send me one
dozen bottles of Bloodine by ex-
press prepaid. Find enclosed p.
O. Money Order for $500 to pay
for same. Send as soon rs you
can, as am all out of it.
Yours truly,
CHARLES N0URSE.
Sold by w. 5. Lloyd. 26-3m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
PERRY PROGRESSIVE
 ASSOCIATION MEETS
rion During a Downpour of Rain

Marion, April 12-(Specal)-The un- usual interest the citizenship of Perry county is taking in the Progressive asso- citation was shown Tuesday, when the courthouse held a large audience who risked a heavy downpour of rain to be ton are already being felt in different sections of the county. Inquiries are be- ing received and the railroad commit tee was enabled to report gratifying news Ito the association New members are be- ing received and committee assignments made.
 The protest of the association made against the appointment of county farm demonstrator from Hale county for Perry county brought out the fact that the national government would not assist in a county where the state or county demonstrator could not secure the cooperation of the people. This alone would nullify the efforts of the Hale county citizen.
 Four convicts from Perry county were killed in the Banner mine explosion, most of them were convicted of violating the prohibition laws. One of them was duo to return home next Sunday.
 Marion is now the second size town in Perry county, Uniontown receiving credit for two more citizens in the 1910 census than Marion. No effort was male here to secure a correct count on the part of the citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

Tuscaloosa, April 12.- -(Special.)-Dr. An- son Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale uni- versity spent yesterday in the city as the guest of Dr. J. T. Murfee, on Queen City avenue. Dr. Stokes was in Tusca- loosa some years ago with the Ogden party and made many friends who were glad to welcome this noted educator S return. He delivered a superb lecture before the faculty and student body Of the university last night in Conner hal which was largely attended by Tusca ioosa people as well. With Dr. Stokes was Dr. o. H. Murfee, president of Ma rion institute, and both left this morn Ing for Marion where Dr. Stokes is to deliver an address at the celebration of Founders Day of Marion institute on Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Letters to the Editor
Letter From Mexico.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 On my way to this city heard so many of my friends talking about the anti American feelings in Mexico" and was greatly surprised to find out by the way, now wrong they have judged. We are about dozen Americans stopnig in St. Francs hotel and w feel as though each enc were in his own house.
 An American oehsN ing himself and not neddling with what is not his business IS sure to receive courtesy and respect from all classes of Mexican people
 l should fp. ther say that no nationality is more respected in Mexico than the American, and this leads m, tc believe that every American who has friend or relative in his republic can ice sure of the good condition of the relative or friend if this one is able enousi to keep hiIr self far from trouble.
 My sr'ends in the Magic City are prayed to be reassured about me and wish to see them in good health in a short time. Yours very isdly,
 M REV. B. BELLAMA.
 Mexico City, April g. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
PYTHIANS IN FELL
 CITY FOR MEETING

Anniston, April 12-(Special.)-A large delegation goes from this city to attend the convention of the First District Pythian ass9ciation, which will 2 he cslled to order tat castle hall in Pell tity Thursday morning, R. E. Gam of 4nniston making the response to the address of welcome to be de- 1ivered by J. R. Renney of Pen City The uniformed company commanded by Capt. A M. Humphries of Oxford sn Anniston suburb, will make the principal show in the big parade to the courthouse, where addresses will be delivered by the grand chancellor and Railroad Commissioner Leon Me Cord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Shell Curio Found

New Orleans, April 12.-An ordinary crab shell, upon the inside of which appears the clean cut bust picture of a woman, is a curiosity now on exhibition in the rooms of the fish and game com mission in this city. The shell was sent to the commission by Oscar Angelo, game warden of LaFourche parish. The wom- ans features are we'll formed and she has an abundance of black hair The face is said to resemble paintings of Queen Marie Louise consort of Napoleon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
 BIRTHDAY SEASON IN SUPREME COURT

Washington, April 12.--The season of birthdays is on in the supreme court of the United States Yesterday was the -.c;i anniversary of the birth of Justice Hughes, the youngest member of the court in point of years.
 His place on the bench was. -decoratel with flowers. Next Monday Justice Day will be 62 years old and Justice Van Devanter 52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Local Dats
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, April 12, ?. m.-Rain or snow fell during the past "A hours on northern Pacific slope and northern Rocky mountains and throughout the Missouri and Missippi valleys, south Att lantic and lake statess The precipitation. though general, was not heavy at any re- porting station. The interior low pressure area continues to move slowly eastward, being now centered in Nebraska and Kansas. The position of this low ex- plains the prevailing rainy weather and the slightly higher temperature in all eastern districts.
 In Alabama the mean temperature Wednesday was on an average about s degrees higher. It Is cloudy all along the gulf coast, but very little rain occurred in the gulf states, except in the northern portion.
 Summary of observations at United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
NOTICE

All parties having claims against the City of Birming- ham for expense incurred up to April 10, 1911, are hereby re- uuested to file same at my of flee without delay.
 By order of the Board of Commissioners.
 c. s. PETERSEN, City Auditor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Ne7us of Ensley

Great interest is manifested in the slashng of the Birmingham commisslon in their reduction of the salaried mem- bers of the municipal family of the greater city Four of those to fall under the axe in Ensley are R. F. Scott. c. s. Moseley, J. R. Acuff and D. R. Blue attorney, building inspector, sanitary in- spector and patrolman, respectively. Who will follow is the question now.
 Boy Dies of Lockjaw
 Robert Vernon Thompson. the 7-year- old son of Mir and Mrs. Joseph c. Thomp- son, at 514 Twenty-seventh street, die1 Wednesday from tetanus, caused by a rusty wire sticking in his wrist. He was i'll only short time Robert was ac exceptionally bright child and had many friends among the young set.
 Mr Thompson, his father, Is president of local 255 Iron Moulders' Union ol North America, and well known in Ems ley. The interment of the body will bs in Oakland at 2:9o Thursday afternoon The pallbearers will be Richard Francis C. H. Hughes, Thomas Francis and Phi
  extended MT. and Mrs. Thompson .n their bereavement.
 Personals
 The Kings Daughters of the First Presbyterian church will serve lunchea all day Saturday at the office of A. C. Kicks on Nineteenth street. The young ladies of the church will take an active part in the affair and serve many tempt ing dishes
 w. A. Walker of the Walker Grocery company has been calle to Blocton or account of the death of his sister
 Tho 4-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs. F. O. Harris is much improved from her recent critical illness.
 Capt Jack X. Thomas, postmaster, lef' Wednesday for a trip to Washington or official business.
 H. B. Waggoner left today for New Orleans, where he goes to accept posi- ton with the Orleans Brass and Meta company.
 R. l.. Daniel has returned from a busi- ness trip to Etowah county.
 The citizens of Fairview will meet Thursday night for the purpose of draft ing resolutions to present to the city commission to allow the cows of their neighborhood to run at large during the day.
 Mrs W. Y. Humphrey of Cincinnati iS the guest of Mrs. R. D. Hunter at Fair view.
 James Merriman, former chief of police of Ensley, has accepted a commission under Sheriff McAdory as deputy sheriff MT. Merriman has been in Arizona foi several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Russia to Build Shins

St. Petersburg, April 12.-The budget committee of the duma today approved the grant of s75,0O0,GOo for the construc- tion of warships and naval works for the Black sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Weather Conditions

Washington, April 12.-Forecast for Ten nessee and Kentucky: Unsettled Thurs day; showers and cooler at night or Fri day.
 Mississippi and Louisiana: Unsettled Thursday; showers and cooler at night or Friday; moderate to brisk south winds.
 Alabama: Unsettled Thursday; slightly warmer in interior; showers and cooler at night and Friday; moderate southeas, to south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Juarez Expects Attack

El Paso, Tex. April 12.--Juarez Is still expectant, but no rebel attack has been made. A Mexico Northwestern freight train got in this morning from Parson and the crew reported no rev. olutionists on the line. It left Par. sons Monday night. ft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Paris Official Arrested

Paris, April 12.-Frantz Hanmon, chief of the accounting department of the for eign office. was arrested today charged with serious irregularities in the accounts of his department and with the embezzle- ment of funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Oyster Bill

Senator Screws bill to appropriate Slo,-
 coo for the development of the oyster re-
 sources of the stale was next taken up. MT. Chamberlain of Mobile first took the
 floor in the interest of the bill, declaring that it was to the advantage of the state
 to aid in the development of her fire yster beds.
 Mir Sullivan said that the area of oyster
 beds in the state was about 10000 acres. He referred to the governors message -n
 which the chief executive had urged the passage of the bill. He said that the oys- ter commission of the state had been credited at the last special session of the legislature, but that lack of appro-
 priation had hampered the commission in Tits work ''We have an industry that tod has given us" said MT. Sullivan, and we should take care of It..
 Judge Almon and MT. Martin of Jack son also spoke in favor of the bill, which | the caucus decided to report favorably by a unanimous vote.
 The bill by Senator Walden to make an appropriation of S25, 900 for the expenses of encampment, maneuvers and target prac- tice of the Alabama National Guards for the years 1911, 1912. 1913 and 1914 was then ! taken up. MT. Merritt offered to amend the bill by reducing the appropriation 70 | Sl5 GOO and the amendment was adopted | inc Dill Wltn us iiiefiulcHi NoS theii reported favorably by the caucus. Is To Regulate Fertilizers Senator Normans bill, to regulate I and define what is known as the filler /, used in commercial fertilizers sold and l manufactured in Alabama, giving the | name of substance in pounds on each | bag or package and provide penalty | for violation of the same. was next 1 called up and a favorable report was decided upon.
 | MT Moodys bill to regulate the prac- 1 ice of veterinary medicine and sur l gery in the state of Alabama was the 1 last bill considered at the morning g session. The bill was read at length, after which it was discussed by Judge 1 Almon, eMr. Johnson of Lee and others. 1 The caucus then voted to favorably re- I hort the bill. after which the confer
 ence recessed until o'clock this aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Don't Hurry {

Eat your breakfast sand take Sea- board. s:sO a. m. train for all pointa ] east. No finer sQuipment>extant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Supernumerary Judges

The bill increasing the salary of super
 numerary judges to s4ooO was next taken up, Judge Almon first speaking for the measure "I think lawyer who is cap able of holding such an important office
 Is entitled to 5000 per year. Any good lawyer can make far more than the judges of the state are paid Judge Almon declared that it was absolutely imperative in order to get good judicial officers to pay them salary commemor-
 ate with their duties. On his motion the
 caucus voted to report the bill favor a bly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

States weather bureau stations, April F,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

ing session of the caucus, all of which will doubtless be passed on Friday without discussion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
, Mr.. aud Mrs. Tarlatan Entertain on
VT. TantnluS.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Tarlatan Entertain on
vi. TantnluS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlatan entertained
at luncheon Sunday at picnic"
that was given in honor of the Misses
Farnsworth of San Jose, who are Wis
iting in Honolulu. This enjoyable
outing was held at Or and Mrs.
Charles Bryant Cooper's home on Mt.
Tantalus, Some of the guests rode
horseback, while others drove up.
The more energetic ones tramped up
the mountain side A delicious lunch
con was served- under the spreading
koa trees. After luncheon Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarlatan and their guests made
the ascent Of Mt. Tantalus. the Coop
ors' bungalow being situated on the
slopes of this mountain about two
thirds of the way up. Among those
present were the Misses Farnsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew, MIR and Mrs.
Walter Wall, Lieutenant and Mrs
Pratt, Mrs. Smith, Miss Lindsay. Mr.
Young, Lieutenant Johnson, and 9TH
crS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
Mrs. Erie knudscn's Childrcns'
Party.

Mrs. Eric Hnudscn Is entertaining
thirty little tots" this afternoon at
a children's party that is being Civ
en- in honor of her young son, Master
Valdemar HOrange Knudscn's first
birthday, This party is AN out-or-
door affair and is being biycn at the
Hotel PleasantOn. On account of to-
morrow being Easter there will be
an egg hunt on the lawn. Although
Mrs. Eric Hnudsen is one of the lead
ers in the social world she Is de-
voted mother as well Everything
has been planned by this handsome
young mother to promote the pleas
ure of the children. Innumerable
Juvenile games will be enjoyed, and
bon-bons and Easter favors will be
given the little ones il will be in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

nolulu in April. Miss Spaldng has
been experiencing such delightful
visit on the mainland that she has
decided to prOlong her visit and will
not return until the fall of the year.
This young girl has been visiting her
sister, Mrs NJ. Garrett, ut Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Lieutenant Carrot
has been transferred and is now sta
toned near Niagara Falls. Miss
Spalding is one of the bellies ut this
large post This Is not strange, as
it is generally conceded that Miss
Spaldlng is among the most attract
i've girls of Honolulu.
Society Woman 10 Return.
Mrs. James Wilder is en- route
home. after spending eight months on
the European continent. Mr. James
Wilder, who Is an artist of some note,
has decided to spend another six
months in Paris, devOting his time to
study. Tho following is Il clipping
from one of the San Francisco pa
pers: AN informal dance, with Mrs
James Wilder of Honolulu as the
guest Of honor, was held Wednesday
night by Mrs. John Denim IN her
Bcnvcnuc avenue residence. More
than fifty society people of this and
other sides of the bay attended"
\ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. COlhurn'S iuau.
MIR. ana Mrs. John +. COlburn are
famed for their luaus, which are Civ
on in the old-time Hawaiian style.
One Of these enjoyable affairs was
given Sunday, at the Colhurns PEN
insula home, which Is one of the most
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

Eight covers were arranged for this
enjoyable affair.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Duiscnbcrg's Dinner.
The Hotel Pleasanton was the set
ting for an elaborate dinner Tuesday
evening, when the manager and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dusen-
berg, entertained in honor of Miss
Alice Roth and Mr.. Frank Thompson,
whose engagement was announced
recently. Pink roses and trailing as
paragus fern ornamented the eXqui-
sitely appointed table. The place
cards were hearts, adorned with cup
ids. Covers were laid for eight
Miss Vera Damon and Miss BCa.
trice Castle left on the Hinau, Tues
day, To visit Doctor and Mrs. Putnam
on Kauai. These two social favoritCs
will be the motif for much entertain
ing on the Garden Isle.
4 X
Miss Vera Damon's Moonlight Picnic.
Miss Vera Damon entertained at n
moonlight picnic in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Dwight Lowroy, Mon
day evening. About twenty young
people participated in this enjoyable
outing. Supper was served on the
lawns at Moanalua, at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Damon, who are an
uncle and aunt of the hostess. The
party motored to this beautiful coun-
try home and enjoyed swim in the
natitorium before supper This dip
in the fresh water tank whetted their
appetites for the delicious supper,
full justice being done to the dainty
viands. The green lawn was strung
with Chinese lanterns. This illumi-
nation was almost unnecessary, for
the brilliant light of the moon shed
radiance over the affair that rival
cd any artificial illumination. Among
those present at this affair were Miss
Beatrice Castle, Miss Jessie Ken
needy, Miss Alice Cooke, Miss Achilles
of Rochester, n. Y, Miss Edith
Dwight Lowrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul lsenbcrgs'
Luncheon.

Covers were arranged for eight at
the luncheon Tuesday, when Mr., and
Mrs, Paul Isenberg entertained at
their Tantalus home in honor of Sem
ator and Mrs. Eric Knudsen. Pink
bigonias and maidenhair fern graced
the table. The attractive home was
filled with Il variety of cut flowers,
consisting of lilies, roses and violets.
Tuesday was an unusually warm day
in town, and the refreshing noun
tain breezes were enjoyed by those
who participated in this outing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

deed a gala day for the tiny guests.
senator and Mrs. Erie knudscn's
BiunCr.
A coteric of young people enjoyed
the hospitality of Senator and Mrs.
Eric Knudscn at dinner dance,
when they entertained in honor Of
Miss Julictte Ilartwell, at the Coun-
try Club, Wednesday evening. Yellow
and green were chosen as the color
scheme. yellow corcopsis and smilax
formed beautiful decoration with
accessories of silver Candelabra with
yellow silk shades. The bon bons,
dinner ravors and place cards were
carried out in tones Of yellow. After
dinner dancing was enjoyed until
late hour Mrs. Knudscn looked
handsome in yellow satin, with an
oycrdrcss of blue aud gold. These
culors were particularly becoming TO
her brunette type of beauty.
President GrihitIs' Dinner.
President Griniths entertained the
local members of the Beta Theta III
fraternity on the evening of April
I. This dinner is what is known in
fraternity terms as "a Beta Dorg.
The colleges represented at this
gathering were from Maui Ia Cali
fornia. The color scheme for the
table was in the fraternity Colors,
pink and blue. The table was cs-
pocialIy pretty and unique. having
been under the personal supervision
of Mrs. Grifiiths. There was n spo-
clal menu, and the fayors were Beta
flags. Among President Griltiths
guests were Wallace r. Harrington,
Mr.. Charles Dole, Mr.. Riley II. Allen,
Lieutenant Price, u. $. A., Dr. Victor
S. Clark, and Mr.. r.. 4. Chase.
~
Popular Society Girl Not Coming
Home Until Christmas.
The friends of Miss Edith Spalding
royal welcome on her return to lIo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

beautiful suburban homes in the is
land. This feast was served out of
doors. Forty guests were seated at
the table, that fairly groaned with
Hawaiian delicacies. Heis of tlowers
were placed on the chair of each
guest, and were worn during the at
ternoon. During the feast HawRIiln
girls played ukuleles and guitars and
sang the Hawaiian airs so dear to
the kamaaina's heart.
\ 4 4
Mrs. J. Morton Riggs Luncheon.
The luncheon given Monday by
Mrs. j. Morton Riggs was koenly en-
joycd by the cotorie of friends that
were present. The Princess HAVANA
nakoa was the cOmplimented guest at
this bridge luncheon" Those invit-
ed beside the Princess Kawananakoa
were Mrs Harvey Murray, Mrs.
fIagens, Mrs. Cunha and Mrs. James
DOughcrty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

Eight covers were arranged for this
enjoyable affair.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-17
LOVELY WOMAN AND
HER CLOTHES


We are somewhat puzzled ~ the a..
iitudc Of the local minister, VINO on
sunday denounced from the pulpit the
rHimcnt, ar alleged lack "f rnim"ul
IT the ladies at our air city We had
never noticed anything particularly out
fageous about the clothing worn b,
the women OF Albuquerque aud are rath
~ inclined 10 the belief tha, compare,
with the fair sex in such places ~ that
dear Chicago, larcc. OF ~ ra-o, Texas,
the garments uf the ladie, at ihi, mu
~nicipaliiy are I]uritnnicnl, not 10 say
prudish.
II has been n sort of accepted rus
tom ~ let the dear things wear Just
what they wanted aud uucnmplainingly
foot the hill when possible. We should
rather resent IL IL some II the ladic.
should %inuugurntc Rn ngitH ion 10 pre-
vent the stcrncr contigcnt wearing thos,
,o%luminous pautnloons which cNagger
ate the contours Ut the masculine form
INV NNN ~ WI Nv W " wv Wv NV
tight Kind. which were in vogue Som'
Time ago, and which quite conc-,vahl,
Violently violate ~" sense 1T modest,
nf the women folks.
Onentimes ~" feminine fashion.
have tended to cause Us ~ have stern
Is rrpressed a desire 10 snicker; We nev
-. .l... ..ut.4.I.H .p.Htnl 80. III.
play the mantling hlush"s which have
apparently overcome the editor of tn,
evening paper,
Balloon sleeves or hohhlc skirts, !"
them wear them aud rNult therein; II /
the way of womnn aud has been sine.
the earliest times. A. To the numbc
of prttiroats, II il nor" of our bushes
aud only hcaIsav ~ that. Ne are deal
ing with cStcrnals.
Seriously. We are Inclined Ia hrlicv
that the women at Albuquerque nr
iniily modest aud that IN the main ~
thony Comstock would put his "lr
,p.rted aud Passed . On tue mast -
lNrlT tihlhfNt IfINNHHlN W. NHN' wv
made ~ close an inspection n appear
~ have been made in other ruarr"r
but Just from casual observance We he
lirve the ladies of this city wear cuoug
rlothcs. \, far ~ that goes, III" stcrl
rst code uf morality often Obtain
pmonp peoples WHORE nature urudorn"
j, adorned the most,
10 the pure, all things ar" pure, an
you can nlwav, be- shocked # '"u wa
80 be, Let ~ go about our business an
let the ladies crafty the craving f
rrccning and fuss aud feathers, While
j. in their nature. Most 1T us can stan
II IL thcy can. We believe the mini.t,
whose motives are unQucstionahly rich
has sort Of exaggerated things ~
mrde much ado about nothing,