davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01

BUY THIS room brick on n. Flor
encs $500 down, balance easy. $4,000.
HAWKINS BROS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24

nels of Dora, Mir and Mrs Steve Dill of McCalla, Tom Howell Of Bessemer and MT. and Mrs. c. E. Houg of New York city.
 w. M Herbert arrived this morning from Kentucky for an extended visit to his family in this city.
 NJ M Cochrane spent the week end with friends in Opelika.
 Miss Eloise Bush of Birmingham Is the guest of Miss Mary Brockman at the house of Mrs. I. E. Taylor.
 w. H. Oldham, master of train termi- nals of the Frisco, was in the city today, inspecting local conditions.
 o. J. Tuck of Woodstock was among the out-of-town members attending the meeting of the Masonic lodge, A. F. and A. M, on Monday night.
 Miss Julia Houston, Mrs. J. S. Winters, of this city and L. H. Baker of Birmins- ham, were the substitutes playing the Monday night game of the Neighborhood Bridge club.
 Mir and Mrs. A M. Keith are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Barnhart, at her home in Ensley and expect to- remain there several weeks. Al Miss Lora Gum continues i'll at her home on Seventeenth street. Vernon Lee has returned from visit to relatives at Corinth, Miss. The pupils of the eighth grade of the High school will leave for a picnic tomor- row at Shades creek. Mis- Lucy Chiders will chaperone the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24

Sheriff Jinwright had had an under standing with the mob that they would desist from any act of violence on con- dition that he delivered the prisoner over to the sheriff of Crenshaw coun- ty when the latter arrived that after noon. It was brought out by the de- fense that Sheriff Jinwright did not fear an outbreak on the part of the mob inasmuch as he had a promise that no violence would be committed on the prisoner. For this reason the defense showed, the sheriff of Bullock county felt safe in leaving the jail unguarded and in going to his dinner. It was also brought out that Sheriff Jinwright had made this agreement with the mob with the knowledge that troops would shortly arrive from Montgomery but that he had not im- parted this information to the mob. Some of the testimony given at the afternoon session of the court was to the effect that the mob kept it's prom ise until they learned that troops were being sent and that they then stormed the jail in the belief that the arrival of troops on the scene would prevent the delivery of the prisoner into the custody of the sheriff of Crenshaw county.
 Those who testified at the afternoon session were H. c. Harris, R. F. L. Cope, T. B. Miles, J. K. Franklin, J. P. Rainer, Zerron Rainer. Messrs Free- man, Sellers and Chappell and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
SCOUT CAR ENTERS
 SOUTHERN COUNTRY

Brewton, May 23-(SpeciaD-The scout
 car, which is to select the best route
 for the Triton, Ga, to Pensacola, Fla division of the proposed national high way, reached Brewton at 33O o'clock yes terday afternoon.
 The gentlemen in charge of the car were met by several representative bust ness men of Brewton and after enjoying several of Brewton's cigars, made in Brewton of homegrown tobacco, met in the city offices and talked over the plans for the proposed highway
 The route from Triton to Pensacola will either pass through several counties in Florida or will pass through Escambia, Covington and other Alabama counties and the scout car was here to learn or not Escambia would assist in the movement if the route through Es- cambia is chosen.
 After the meeting adjourned the car left immediately for Andalusia, where they will discuss the plan with Coving- ton county men.
 The good roads advocates here seemed determined to have the road pass through Brewton and at the next regular meeting of the county commissioners, which will be early in August. that body will call an election on a s1OOOOo bond issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
ANOTHER SQUABBLE
 OVER CHURCH HOUSE

Tuscumbia, May 3.-tspeciaL) )-R.
 Alexander of Brick was made defend- ant in a suit for trespass brought in
 the circuit court here by members of
 the northern Presbyterian church. and warrants have been sworn out for sev-
 eral Cumberland Presbyterians charging
 them with breaking down the doors Of the church at Brick one Sunday re- gently in order to worship in the house.
 The northern Presbyterians claim to be in possession of the church on &C., count of a court decision while the Cumberland Presbyterians present the counter claim that they built the church. have worshiped there for many years and should be entitled to the use of the edifce on the Sundays that the northern Presbyterians do not use it.
 The controversy has been going on for a long time and feeling on both sides has become exceedingly bitter SD that personal clashes are feared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
The Food Value and EcOnO.
 my of Priceless Cooking

The food is prepared In the usual way follow ing the rules given in any good cook book A time table accompanies each Vac-Jac Cooker, giv- ing the length of time various foods to be cooked the stove,which would vary from five to fifteen minutes. This time table also gives the length of time food should be left in the cooker, which would vary from two to twelve hours
 Oatmeal, instance. boiled for five minutes, and remaining in the cooker night is ready to for breakfast. It will be found to be fectly cooked and much more delicious and dges- tibe than that prepared in the usual
 The oatmeal prepared in this cooker will take up about twice the usual amount of water thus the cook need only about half the quantity of oatmeal.
 All vegetables out of the cooker whole, but thoroughly cooked and with much better fla vor than when cooked in the ordinary
 Meats lose of their flavor that ordinarily escapes in the steam, in ordinary cooking, as the flavor is retained in the meat
 Fish acquires a sweetness other method of cooking give it.
 Vegetables keep their shape, and retain all their full flavor.
 A partial list of what may be cooked in Vac-Jac Cooker:
 Ooatmeal and Cereals, Brown Bread. Wheat Bread, Biscuits. etc, Pies, Soups Boiled Meats, Ham, Tongue Corned Beef, Chicken etc. Stewed Meats Irish Stew Beef la Mode. Roast Meats, Beef Poultry, Fish boiled, Vegetables boiled. baked stewed, Macaroni Rice, Baked Beans. Puddings, baked, boiled steamed, Cake, Fruits, dried or fresh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
Why Everybody Needs a
 Vac-Jac Priceless Cooker

TT WILL reduce the fuel bill about 80 per cent 
 TT WILL give your wife afternoons to herself, instead of keeping her in near the kitchen.
 IT WILL keep all odors of cooking out of the house. No more smell from onions, cabbage caulifower than from boiled rice.
 IT WILL never scorch burn food. Food can never be overcooked in a Vac-Jac Cooker.
 TT WILL reduce the meat bills. You make old chickens tender Tough and cheap cuts of meat as palatable as the more expensive ones.
 IT WILL keep the flavor of meats and vegeta- bles better than by any other method of cooking. Tn ordinary cooking a great deal of the flavor escapes with the steam In the Vac-Jac, all the flavor is retained
 IT WILL keep the meal hot for several hours reason the serving of it is delayed.
 IT WILL not heat up the kitchen in hot weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
CHINESE MINISTER
 OBJECTS ID MEXICO

Washington, May 23.-In response to ur- gent appeals from Chinese colonies in Mexico, Chang Ting Tang, the Chinese minister here, has again instructed his charge de'affaires at Mexico City to make strong protest to Mexico against the massacre of his countrymen at Torreon Mexico will be asked to extend adequa te protection to the Chinese subjects within her borders.
 Advices in line with the press reports were received by the minister from Chi nese sources and by the state depart ment from Consular Agent Carothers at Torreon, stating that 206 Chinese were slain during the riot. The revolutionists claimed, MT. Carothers added. that the Chinese had been armed by the federal general and had fired upon the insurgent troops from many places. MT. Carothers' dispatch was sent May 19, but was delayed in transmission. At that time order had been restored and the remainder of the Chinese were being protected Americans had not been molested, the dispatch con- | cluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION AND BRIEF BITS OF NEWS

Mrs. T. H. Motion and Miss Blair, who have been abroad for several months, will sail from Germany tomorrow, reach ing Birmingham early in Tune. Mrs. Mol tons friends will be glae to learn that her health is greatly improved by her stay abroad. s
 sMr. George c. Maritt, who has spent the winter in Portland Ore, will join Mrs. Marlitt here June 10. MT. and Mrs, Marlitt's friends will be glad to learn that they will make their home in Birning- ham. She is at present with Mrs. J. c. Nelson, but early in July they plan to begin housekeeping.
 Mrs. E. c. laurence of Cincinnati is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. II. Rolf. on South Fifteenth avenue and Sew enteenth street Mrs. Rolf will accom- pany her mother to Cincinnati Saturday and remain with her week.
 Among the commencement visitors at the Birmingham seminary are Mrs. Laura Crockett of Richburg, s. C., Mrs. J. W. Gam of Springfield. Mo, Mrs. Walter Moore of Meridian. Miss, Mrs. R. B. Pugh of Ironaton, Ala.
 Mrs. Joseph Beitman and children. after spending two months in Atlanta. returned home Monday afternoon.
 Miss Anna stillman,. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bon- ham in Geneva, Ala. has returned home. MT. and Mrs. W. A. Major are erecting an attractive home at Roebuck Springs. After a visit to Mrs. John c. Henry, Miss Fannie May Howell has returned to | her home in Nashville
 Miss Martha Dabney will have Mine Leone Robinson of~Anniston as her guest after the music festival. Monday or Tuesday Miss Robinson will return to Anniston, taking Miss Dabney with her | to be her guest.
 MT. H. G. Woodward Is III ct hts home on South Nineteenth street with typhoid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
WALTER JONES IS
 GIVEN PAROLE.

Montgomery, May 23.-(Special. )-Exec- utive clemency has been extended to Walter Allen Jones, white convict of Jefferson county, who was sentenced De- tober 1, 1910, to serve four years in the penitentiary for forgery. The parole was recommended by the trial judge. solicitor and by the state pardon board. Gov ernor O'Neal in issuing the parole made 1t conditional upon Jones abstinence from intoxicating drinks, and upon the fact that he should leave Jefferson county as early as practicable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
Vac-Jac Equipment

The vac-Jac Cooker is heavily enameled in dark blue with gold stripes and Is handsome and slightly piece of kitchen furniture.
 No Vac-Jac Cooker, height 16 inches, diam eter 13 inches with 1 solid aluminium S-quart utensl with aluminium lock cover soapstone = diators for baking and roasting, wire litter for handling hot soapstones, welded wire racks for keeping soapstones from contact with baking dishes, l welded wire rack to hold soapstone in top of utensil. Price s9.50.
 No. l vac-Jac Cooker above, with: solid aluminium 4quart utensils with aluminium lock covers instead of 1 S-quart utensil. Price 1000
 No. Vac-Jac Cooker above with: l Squart and 4-quart utensilsA Price HOO
 No. Yac-Jac Cooker, height 20 inches. diam eter 13 inches, with l 12-quart utensfl with alum mum lock ? soapstone radiators for baking or roasting l wire litter for handling hot soap stones welded wire racks for keeping soap stones from contact with baking dishes 1 welded wire rack hold soapstone in top of utensil 11.5O
 No. 2 vac-Jac Cooker above with: 1 solid aluminium S-quart and 1 4-quart utensils with aluminium lock instead of 1 12-quart uten- sil. Price 1900.
 No. vac-Jac Cooker above, with: 1 12- quart S-quart and 4-quart utensils. Price 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24

fever. Though the malady does not seem to be of a serious type he is the object
 of anxious solicitude among his friends. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Drennen and Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben will leave today
 for French Lick Springs. Ind, to spend two weeks. Miss Anne Moore of California, who is en route to Atlanta, will arrive today to
 be the guest of Miss Sara Callen for a few days.
 Miss Fannie Evans will spend com
 mencement week in Tuscaloosa with Mrs. R. H. Cochran.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Winslow left yes terday for motor trip to Chattanooga. ss MT. and Mrs w H. Nevins expect to leave today for their summer home at Perdido Bay Mir Nevins will, as usual,
 have number of friends with him at periods during the summer for the fish ing, which is exceptionally good at this point on the coast MT. and Mrs. w. T. Northington of Prattville will leave New York today for a tour of Europe. They spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Merrill Northing- ton in this city
 Mrs. Crockett, who has been the guest of Judge and Mrs. Oscar Hundley for several weeks, has returned to her home in Nashville.
 Mrs. Robert Cathcart of Charleston, who was formerly Miss Kate Morrow, an admired belle and beauty of this city, IS spending the week as the guest or her rs~ T<I,,, Co1d xrron Mrs. T. L. Hills friends will regret 70 learn that her sister, Mrs. M. D. Arnold
 of Knoxville, who was her guest. has been recalled to her home because of illness m
 her family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH OCCUPIED

Sheffield, May 2S.-(Special.)- )-The e congregation of the First Presbyterian church worshiped in their. new church edifice on Fifth street for the first time last Sunday, the pastor. Rev. F. E. Rogers, filling the pulpit. The church, though small. is attractive and the in- terior is finished in good taste The present building was designed for the Sunday school room and the main edi- flee will be built adjoining 1t later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
To Keep a Dinner Hot -or a Beverage Cold Take Along a Vac Jac Magnum-5.OO
 (Holds Two Quarts)

Keeps solid foods or liquids HOT ten hours; COLD thirty hours. A vacuum bottle of unusual advantages; an indis- pensable accessory for automobile, trav- cling, boating, camping or hunting par ties; also in nursery, sick room or kitch- en. Made larger than any other hot or cold bottle-twice as large-the princi ole is different from any other one. Breakage is minimized in Vac-Jacs-the most sanitary vacuum bottle made--has a handle for carrying.
 ) $45.00. (Second Floor).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
eArmistice Respected

Washington, May 2S.-From various parts of Mexico the state department today received official advices stating that the armistice was being respected and that quiet prevailed. The only dis cordant note came from Salina Cruze where Consul Haskell reported the sit- uation was worse. It Is generally be- Heved at Nuevo Laredo that peace mas been Attained. while the consuls at San Luis Potosi. Tapachula and Nogales tel egraphed revolutionary activities in their vicinity had ceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
Prepare for Wool Revision

Washington, May 23.--The democrats in the House are clearing the decks for ac- tion on the wool tariff call for party caucus about June 1 to consider the re vision of schedule K'' as 1t will be pre- sented by the ways and means commit- tee, will be issued in a few days. No definite date has been fixed. The cont mittee is engaged in making a tentative draft of the revision bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24

in which MT. John Williams and Miss Maud Livingston made the highest scores, winning the prizes. A sewing contest was next participated in. MT. Tommy Morton and Miss Maud Livingston captured the prizes in this, by reason of their extraor- dnaf-y skill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
OZARK VOTES ON
 SEWER BOND ISSUE

Ozark. May 23.-tSpeciaI.)-Oza voted on issuing s16,ooO bonds today for the pur- post of sewering the city. The contest was warm and the result doubtful Know ing ones, however. predict that bonds won by a small majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE .,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE T., -S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~~~~~~.~~~~~-~~~~~-~- pink carnations. MT. Willard Finley was MT. Nunlees best man.
 The house was beautifully decorated with palms. ferns and cut flowers.
 Mrs. Nuniee is favorite among many friends of Oneonta and also in Birming- ham. MT. Nunlee is prominent busi- ness man of this city and Is connected with the Republic Coal and Iron company After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Nunlee left for New York and other points of interest in the east When they return they will make their home at Hilltop, Birmingham.
 MERRY TWELVE DOMINO CLUB
 The Merry Twelve were entertained by Miss Imo Flemming on last Friday even- ing. MT. Darrell Thompson, president of the club. called the business meeting to order, after which the members en- joyed the game of progressive dominoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
Why a Vac-Jac Cooker Is the
 Best Cooker

THE vAC-JAC COOKER IS MADE without any cushions of felt, excelsior, asbestos or other substances to become saturated with steam and odors of coking, which will in time smell ofen- sively and become unsantary.
 THE vAC-JAC IS MADE entirely of metal, and has no wooden box cabinet around 1t to become warped by heat and get out of shape and useless.
 THE VAC-JAC IS MADE of heavy rust proof galvanized metal with solid aluminium utensils, and will last for years. Many other metal cookers are made of light metal and will rust out in very short time.
 THE VAC-JAC IS THE ONLY COOKER which be secured and cleaned the same as any kitchen utens
 THE VAC-JAC IS THE ONLY COOKER de- pending vacuum for insulation. Vacuum is the most perfect insulation.
 THEREFORE,, the Vac-Jac Cooker will cook food quicker and keep it hot longer than any other cooker on the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
About Fireless Cooking

Priceless cooking Is not invention, it has been done for centuries in Holland, Sweden, Nor way Germany. China and other countries.
 The principle which makes fireless cooking pos- sible is as follows:
 Food will cook when kept above certain tenn perature for given length of time.
 It must he understood that Priceless Cookers do not create heat. They merely retain heat cre- ated by ordinary methods. Water brought to a boil on ordinary stove and placed in a Vac-Jao Cooker will be hot to drink after twelve hours
 Priceless Cookers keep the heat within the cook The more perfect the insulation used the less heat escape. Therefore, the best Priceless Cooker is the one having the best form of nsu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
The Vac-Jac Is the Only Cooker Which Has Vacuum Insulation

It consists of galvanized having double walls a within a The air in the space between these walls is pumped out provide permanent vacuum. It is well understood sci entific fact that heat cold does not travel through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
Why Every Housewife and Cook
 Should Have a Vac.Jac Cooker

A who wishes to be away from home all day by fifteen minutes preparation in the morning be of hot and perfectly cooked meal her return at night. Why spend most of your time in the kitchen when you do not have to?
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

That tho public was niobling AZ STOCKS
In increasing volume was indicated oy 'he
the Consolidated Exchange The lst OF
stocks dealt I'm was again broad one.
numbering fifty-four, and included ODD iot
dealings in such issues as Cotton Oil, Car
and Foundry, Locomotive, Can Beet .h Sugsr'
Distillers' Securities. Kansas Clty Soutn-
ern. National Lead. Republic Steel com
mon and preferred Bethlehem steel, Ai!leI-
lean Linseed and Chicago Great western
preferred Much interest was natulaliy
taken in the probable showing of the quar-
terly earnings statement of the nl1ed
states Steel Corporation. II was me gen
eral opinion that the showing would pe =
moor one but the popular view vas lha :
the figures would merely reflect bad ,rade ft.h
conditions, which are now being correcisd
SCI conn,on led the market in activity,
With Reading second and Cnion Psclilc ,ac
third. The selling by 3 commission nous ~,
NJ a line of Union Pacific and steel was an
afternoon feature, this firm dlsposlns 81
I.7oo shares of Union Pacific at Us AN snu
nl0 shares Of steel at 19ie. Detailed opera
81 follow
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Little or no interest was manifested W
the market for outside securities. Inc ger
eral tone was easy although IN SoiiiI S,,ns
sues inside support maintained values
Yukon Gold was I'm good demand az
slight advance. GirouX improved a. Inlho
Miami. Butte Coalition and Greene-' ana
nea were heavy. The silver stocks were
auiet and about unchanged Ia the indus
trial list there was some inquiry for Amer-
lean Tobacco and Intercontinental fubppr.
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies issues WeiH
firm and moderately active. Standard on
was weak. Bonds were dull. but generally
steady. Detailed operations follow
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
ho'ae.s ~ tho Third Mortgage or Income
Rouds o. the Plusburgh. Fort Wayne Chi
s,Ro C.f.va. Company that. pursuant 20 pro-
visions contained iu said Mortgage, q Meeting
- said Buudho'cers IS hereby called for
.r,,.sd4.. FEBRUARY 7tt. 1911. 10 be held q the
oa.rc of Niusl5V. Lduler G. Company. no %
cedar street. Borough ~ Mani attain, city and
State Of New YORK. 81 T. O'Clock noon. Tor the
rurpose Of amounting successor Trustee un-
dor said Mortgage. ia 'hc place Of the late
John = kennedy. deceased. such successor 10
,e,ye 80 co-'rustee vi,h Charles Lanier
Jsruar, -. 1911.
lliARIEs IANlER surviving Trustee.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
CHANGE OF NAME.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY ep
New York.--lu tho matter Of tao arr'eato1
OF Tho North New York Cooperative bli2ns
and Loan Association a domestic tmone'ef) co['
poraton. for !eave 20 change rs yTe''.t -. -
., rate name, and assume another cory 'ia''
name Notice O., Presentation OF Petition.
~lrs. Please take notice that upon the r''uo'
h.Isl1 "a copy az Nhirl. Dr. A,rcSl ltl str'fdl 80
I.r'rs therein referred go. and ln a.c.i!1.S.
Nlth trr procedure in such case by statute ma
and provided. fic undersigned. as attorney t,t
o1 behalf ,f tht above named petitioner. It's
Nortl NV Norh cooperative EuiItiug aud Loan
Assucia Ion. % domestic moneycil cufp.rati'i Va
apply tu tho Justice sitting az Special Term fait
h. Ist IH trn county court LousH etsi
NrriHftFu l'tv rl New York, on the -ith aff
OF February ltif af 1890 4. n. ot a. So
fi,'t after a@ counsel can tr htdlHs ~. d. 't
under So t.u ,%. Article 3. Chap'yt :" 1'es.
gat.I iai5ve ~ thc state ~ Sew forN grant fi.<
leave .,,t suthorziug the petitioner herein -
Do, amendment change It's name trou .IHe No'in
New Yrr> cooperative Building arI Loan As~..
.ri.tior " ard to assume another e' rne'ai. n"
iu place thereof. viz. Ntitn Sew ty'N -,
AMI L.r' Association ati '.A' 80 ~ s,.s
herein shall thereafter Be known onF ul =,
.au, rs.,. viii the same charter r.shfs 49,
yt'eaas Ia heretofore crl1' Cd by ne petten-
under i,s old and original name. and VIZ
same force and erect as though salI c.1n5e ..
oane had not been authorized and msa.s -,
g,,bsr vlfb su-N other order of reiist as 20
court nis- secm NEE, and il't m ne g'''"'
1.tsi Naw York January c5,h l'ii
n HOMER RILpRErH
,t,c-rr, f,r Pe,itloner Smith Bnliins ~
Ak.npa ar l4Sth Street, t9ious" N'
PronN New yorS CITY. ....c c,,.. .
l., T{.n superintcndert of La1h' ~ ~
N.W York Albany. New lofN' 81. , 49,,
Hon secretary u state o. the S'''' ~
Ysrk Albany, New YcTE
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
li'' - :, a
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.

PREFERRED DIVIDEND 40. a.
4 quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT d.cD viii be ps- -
the preferred stock OF this Company February
23rd 1911 10 stockholders of record az the c.'ss
or business February md. 1911. Cheques vii a
mailed from the office of the Company. 1is
transfer books viii close az three =. " February
2nd 1911, and reopen 40 ten =. ". February
23rd. 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quota tiOns for stocks IN
which there we're no transactions Yesterday
on tho New York stock Exchange: