davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-14
CHICAGO TO
ENTERTAIN HIBERNlkNs

CHICAGO. III. July 13.-Secretary
James 7. McGinnis Of Scranton, Pa,
today opened headquarters for the
national convention of the Ancient
order OF Hibernians. which is 10 hold
forth in Chicago during the whole Of
the coming week Secretary McGin-
mis- says that the convention will
probably be the largest in the history
OF the organization. Delegates from
every section of tine United states
and Canada win be in attendance. The
Chicago branches OF the organization
have made elaborate preparations for
the entertainment OF the visitors The
gathering will open Monday night
with a grand ball. Tuesday morning
the delegates will march to the Cath
edrai of the Holy Name, where a pom
tifical mass Will be .celebratcd by
Archbishop Quigley. The convention
sessions win be opened at noon Of the
same day with an address by the ma
tional president, James J. Regan of
St Paul Wednesday night banquet
viii be given at the Auditorium. The
business sessions viii conclude Friday
with the election of officers. Special
entertainment has been arranged for
Saturday and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-14

Copyright 1910 by Mrs Helen Armstrong
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-14
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE
OF TEACHERS


LONDON, July I3-The Imperial
Conference OF Teachers association,
which was formally opened in Lon
don TODAY under tho auspices Of the
League of the Empire, adds one more
TO the series OF important gatherings
that has been held dcring the past
few years with a view OF knitting
more closely together the various
units OF the British Empire All OF
these gatherings have been held since
1901 in which year the League Of
the Empire vas formed 10 promote co
operation among the countries and
colonies OF the. Empire. mainly in az
fairs connected with education and
to inspire personal and active inter
est in the great problems connected
with the Empires conditions and
progress. Many delegates have arrived
10 attend the conference OF teachers.
The sessions viii continue through
the greater part of next week and at
the close the delegates will make a
tour of The British Isles The Cana
dian delegation is headed by Or.
James L. Hughes, who recently re
tired from the position Of chief in
spector Of the public schools Of Tor
onto. Dr. Hughes is scheduled 10 de-
liver several addresses az the con
ference and viii preside over one OF
the sessions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-14
l6.YEAR.OLD BRIDE
SPANKED; HUBBY JAILED
Girls Dad Riled; He Follows
Eloping Pair TO Delaware's
"Gretna Green"

PHILADELPHIA, July ia six
teen year old bride OF four DAYS is
sobbine at her home at No. 324 East
Chelten avenue, Germantown, be.
cause she has been separated by
force from the youthful husband OF
her choice. She is Miss BleanoTe
TAYLOR, daughter of J. NJ Taylor, a
real estate man.
For three years her childhood
sweet heart. Harry c. Dryden, a pu
pill at the Central High School, has
been devoted in his attention to the
girl and finally they elOped to Viii
mington, Del, where they were
married.
The girls father also went and
had 4 warrant issued for young Dry
denis arrest, charging him with swear
ing falsely to his brides age. The
youth was taken to prison and the
weeping bride was brought back
home, whipped and locked in her
room.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-14
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
IN SASKATCHEWAN

REGINA. Sask., July lathe fate
OF the Liberal government, which. IN
der Premier Scott, has been in power
continuously since the formation OF
the province Of Saskatchewan nearly
seven years ago. viii be determined
in the general election tomorrow The
campaign closed rather quietly today,
many OF the meetings and demonstTa-
tons planned as wind-up of the
contest having been abandoned as a
result OF the catastrophe which befell
This city week ago.
Both parties express themselves as
confident Of winning the election. but
as a matter OF fact the province is 50
large and the constituencies 50 new.
and the voters list 50 vastly changed
from the last right that the results OF
the election cannot be torecasted with
any large degree Of certainty
ln his night for a renewal of pow
er Premier Scott cites the record of
his administration with regard 70 the
elevator question, the creation Of a
provincial system Of telephones, tbs
establishment OF a provincial Gniyer-
sIty and agricultural college and the
handling of other important prob
Iems. The government also relies on
the. reciprocity jaEgument to attract
the. heavy American vote
isTheA conservatives s.for the irst
time are completely organized with
working candidates in. every constit
uency The party has brought In
several prominent Manitoba orators
10 assist IN their campaign. Tbs
conservatives declare that reciprocity
is absolutely dead. and that the lib
erals have revived the issue only 10
prevent 2 discussion Of their admin
lstratiTe record.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-14
AncIENTs HAVING GAY TIME

LONDON. July i3i-The Ancient
and Honorable Artillery company OF
Massachusetts this afternoon partici-
pated in an inspection and troopine
Of the colors at the headquarters OF
the Honorable Artillery company Of
london, The two famous organiza,
tions tere inspected by General
Prince Christian OF = Schieswig-H oi
stein This evening the Massachusetts
visitors entertained the members ol
the Honorable Artillery company Of
London ard number Of specially in
vited guests at q brilliant banquet
given at the Hotel Cecil on Monda5
morning the American visitors and
their hosts viii be inspected b. the
KING AZ Buckingham Palaces.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-14
GAS RANGE
ECONOMY
VEN ECONO M Y

One Of the first points which we should
bear in mind in using the gas range is the
capacity of the double ovens: that when the
oven is heated for baking, roasting, or broil-
ing, il should be used for other cooking as
we'll The heat is there, and ample room
for a number of dishes, so why not take
advantage of the combination? Many women
use the oven for one article and all the top
burners for other dishes when by little
planning the entire meal could he oven
cooked. Lack of thought in this direction
is great extravaganza. sometimes through ig-
nOranCe but more often from CareleSsneSS.
1t is surprising how much can be done with
the same amount of heat if rightly managed.
Now, please do not imagine by this that |
mean all kinds of cooking can be done at
the same time, for this IS not true. Certain
foods require intense heat and certain kinds
need slow cooking, so it is absurd TO state that
biscuit and CustardS may be cooked at one
time or that when we roast meat we con
bake beans and loaf cake with good results
There are, however, plenty of articles which
can be satisfactorily cooked at the same tenn
perature and a little study into this subject
will well repay us for the time spent
When ! explain that most vegetables may
be boiled in the oven lille meat is roasted,
the first objection which | hear is. oh. we
can't put our Sauce-panS in the oven, they are
too high or too wide" NV reply to this
statement is that the cost of few utensils
of the proper size and shape for oven cooking
will soon be more than repaid in the saving
of fuel. Suppose we take the measurement
of the oven and then select three flat dishes,
enameled preferred tn at will fit nicely on one
shelf; or two to use or shelf with baking PAN
These may be or inches deep, and one
of them should have fitted cover We also
need one or two shallow earthenware dishes
suitable for scalloped potatoes, rice pudding,
and custard With this outfit we may prepare
any number of oven dinners at slight ex-
pense, and the ventilated oven of the gas
range makes it possible TO cook various
dishes ar the same time, which would be inn
possible in the closed oven of coal-stove--
baked fish and a lemon pie may be
cooked in the same oven with no reminder
of their proximity.
Vegetables TO be oven-cooked should be
placed on a top burner until boiling through
out, for although we start the cooking with
boiling water the contact with cold vegeta-
bles and utensils will check This for some
minutes When bubbling freely we place the
article on the bottom of the upper oven and
can thus cook as MANY as three or four veg
etables, should our taste and pocketbook so
dictate Two, however, is quite enough for
the average meal. We may then or the up
per shelf bake apples, stew fruit, either fresh
or dried, bake gingerbread small cakes,
scaloped potatoes, stuffed peppers also many
other foods in the same class We make the
stock, too, for our roast of which spoke in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-14

a previous letter. If there are bones TO re-
move, so much the better, but if not we may
take the trimmings and bits of meat, or even
boldly cut off one slice to enrich the gravy.
This meat or bone is placed in one of our
open granite dishes and covered with cold
water about half an hour before the oven is
heated To this we may add bit of parsley,
bay leaf onion, green pepper, or any avail
able vegetable with perhaps a couple of
cloves or pepper-corns When the oven
flame is lighted we place this pan in the
upper oven, wherever most convenient, and
let its contents heat gradually. BY the
time our roast is almost done we have a
pint or more according to the original
amount) of well-havored stock to be
strained, blended with meat fat and flour,
seasoned and served, with no additional fuel
for cooking and very little effort This sort
of cooking will cause moisture in the oven,
so that it would not be advisable TO bake at
the same time such articles as pastry, cook
les, or popovers but this same steam is adj
mirable for molasseS mixtures such as GIN
ger-bread and spice cakes which scorch so
readily.
Apple sauce cooked long time and slow
" in covered earthenware is entirely different
and much richer than by the hurry-up meth
cd of the indifferent cook. Many of the old
fashioned dishes, dear to our grandmothers
are quite within our re ach with the gas oven,
which cooks as slowly as we can wish for an
indefinite time. We often sacrifice in flavor
and food value too, at the saving of time. The
rapidity with which work can lie done on
the gas range is so readily recognized that it
is not necessary to lay any stress on that
point; but the ease of regulation for the long
slow processes, is not sufficiently understood.
On neither coal nor wood stove can an abb
soutely even heat be maintained There is
no way in which such cooking can be regu-
lated so perfectly as with gas, once right, if
stays so and we may attend to our sewing or
other interests with the serene content that
all is well in the kitchen 1t is such a saving
of energy, and every bit that we save of our
selves in the housework is that much gained
for other purposes, to the advantage of our
families and ourselves.
Let me add a word here about keeping
food warm, for it is question which | am
often asked To place cooked article in
the oven however slow, means TO dry il up;
to keep it over an asbestos mat on surface
burner produces the same result. The only
satisfactory method is to set the dish in hot
water and in that way it may be kept, if nee
essary for an hour and still be palatable A
large shallow pan will hold several utensils
in this way and maintain heat over the sim
y ering tutner or in oven iihout danger OF
over CO king. 1t is rcali.' the only way to
manage it, Of course, fried food is not con-
sidered here, for it is unfit to serve after it
has stood very long.
HELEN ARMSTRONG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03


 chapter at that time while en route to attend the annual convention of bankers in New orleans.
 After an existence of 90 days the B.r- mingham chapter today stands next to the New orleans chapter in point of membership, the present enrolment be- ing 150 and has extended it's influence to adjacent towns, whose banks have fur nished a quota of members to the Bir- mingham chapter. The officers selected at the organization assembly and who will serve for a period of 12 months, m clude: President. Otto Mooney. assistant cashier of the Traders National bank; vice president, R. A. l.. Wilkes of the First National bank: secretary. Frank Stevens, receiving teller of the American Trust and Savings bank; treasurer, Will liam Moore, paying teller of the Jeffer- son County Savings bank
 The governing powers and control of the chapter are in the hands of the execu- tive committee, which is composed of a representative of each bank included In the chapter and these are: R. A. l.. Wilkes, H. IT. Brown, Will Enslen, P c. CoVington, Roy Huffman, James Hard and John Sparkman. This board has author ized President Mooney and Vice President Wilkes to arrange for commodious club rooms in a central location and it is hoped that these will be ready for the occupancy of the chapter before many weeks.
 A study class. which meets every fort night in the Chamber~of Commerce audi torium, has been formed of those wish ing to take advantage of the curriculum arranged in pamphlets issued by the American institute under the leadership of A. Leo Oberdorfer an attorney of this city. The general body meets on the evening of every third Tuesday In each month and the executive committee is in charge of the scheduled events for these gatherings. Among the instructive and enjoyable, as we'll as practical pro- fessional. talks made before the general | assembly of the chapter have been those delivered by President w. P. G. Harding of the First National bank. President John II. Frye of the Traders National bank. McLane Triton, prominent hnan- cier of Pell City and I. II. Cranford. president of the First National bank of Jasper.
 John IT. Frye has suggested 10 ;he chapter the advisability of holding an open meeting in a local theatre for the purpose of publicly debating the mone- tary issues now so live in this country, but the executive committee has not as vet definitely decided upon this plan of presenting the nature of the work be- ing done by the chapter to the laymen of the city. It is very probable that the Birmingham chapter will send two dele gates to the next annual convention of the national institute, which meets at Salt Lake City next August, as the in- terest in the sessions of this convention Is very marked locally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
WHAT THE YOUNG BANKERS
 OF BIRMINGHAM ARE DOING
By LILY ". LYKEs

Having attained the second place in tho ranks of southern chapter membership and with the early probability of be- coming established in club rooms of it's own, the Birmingham chapter of the American Institute of Banking will hol1 it's first feature meeting at the regular monthly session on Thursday, March 19. in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. This will consist of a debate Resolved, That the Privilege of Stopping Payment on Check Facilitates Business General ly,' and an adding machine contest, in which an attempt will be made to break the worlds record for speed in the op- eration of these machines.
 The initial debate will be argued af- fimatively by Alan Dafy of the American Trust and Saving bank and J. D. Dickson of the Birmingham Trust and Savings bank, while the negative will be up- held by R. A. L. Wilkes of the First National bank and L. C. Collins of the Traders National bank. The Burroughs Adding Machine company has offered two prizes, the first $10 and the second 8, to those adding dictated columns of figures in the quickest time and five machines will be installed in the Chamber of Com merce auditorium for the conducting of the contest Inasmuch as there are a number of rapid manipulators of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

that of Ireland; no other offers more ex- tensive fresh woods and pastures new" to literary artists.
 Particulars of a scheme outlined by the manager of an 1rish-American packing house. by which it is claimed the stream of emigration from Ireland would be stemmed, are given in the ''Drogheda In- dependent"
 In my opinion" says the author Of the scheme. Ireland can do more to bring prosperity to her people by estab- fishing a dressed beef business than any other business she could embark in at present" He points out that in addition to improving the quality of the beef by expert dressing in q proper temperature there could be made an additional 20 for the proper utilization of the by-products, such as tallow, castings blood. bones. hoofs and horns. etc. He believes the whole scheme could be started on cap ltal of between f50.000 and .eT0.0O0, Meath and the adjoining counties should be able to subscribe that amount An undertake ing of this kind would in time form the nucleus Of a number of allied industries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Sneezing as an Omen


 The only attention we pay to sneeze at the present day is to endeavor to get rid of the chill which causes It. but sneeze in the days of old Greece was a matter of great concern and import
 There was then a god of sneezing. and great undertakings would even be abandoned if man sneezed at an inap- proprate moment. the act being looked upon as the oracle of the god
 A sneeze between midnight and noon was looked upon as a fortunate sign. but between noon and midnight it be- tokened great misfortune. To sneeze to your right was lucky; to the left un- lucky. Two or four sneezes were lucky. one or three very unlucky and any un- dertaking In hand should if possible be abandoned; more than four sneezes did not count.
 There Is saying in many parts of England today "Once wish, twice kiss. three times a letter. four times something better' If people sneezed. together it was good sign. particularly if they happened to be discussing busi- uess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
NOVELTIES IN UMBRELLAS
The Cane Umbrella, the Folding Um-
 brella and One in Leather Sheath

From the New York Sun.
 A novelty that comes from Germany Is the cane umbrella, which can be used
 for cane in dry weather, while within it
 is contained an umbrella that can be
 spread in wet.
 The cane umbrella is designed for use in doubtful weather when it's all right when you start out but likely to rain. It
 has sheath made of a very thin but rigid composition material which when in place over the umbrella makes the whole
 look not unlike stout bodied malacca
 walking stick, which you might take it
 to be. But what seem to mark the
 joints in the wood are really joints in
 the sheath, which is telescope. If you want to use the, umbrella you
 slide off the sheath, which shuts together into a space that makes it convenient to
 carry in an outside pocket. When the rain is over you roll up the umbrella
 again, and there you have your walk ing stick.
 These cane umbrellas are made with crook handles of the same material as the sheath and also with crook handles of
 natural wood
 There is q folding umbrella that has joints not only In It's stick but in it's
 ribs. This umbrella folds into a space
 of little more than foot In length, the ribs, jointed as they are, doubling I'D
 as well as the stick. In this umbrella you screw the stick together and then
 little pull brings down past the joints in the ribs sliding parts that spread the ribs in their natural position and hold them so. This folding umbrella can bo carried in an ordinary handbag or it can be folded and put away in 4
 drawer at your office or kept there for use in case Of emergency
 Another novelty in umbrellas has A wood colered leather sheath making it when not in use somewhat resemble A
 cane. The leather sheath can be folded
 to place fin the pocket on occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
.ROSSA'S BODY WILL . .BE SENT ID IRELAND Irish Women Not Advanced in Suffragism-TO Stop
 EmmigratiOn

Dublin March 2.-(Speeial) )-One of the results of the Home Rule for Ireland will be the transferrence to Ireland of the body of O'Donovan Rossa, the famous F'enian leader who far many years was a leading figure among Irishmen in Amedica.
 Friends of the noted Fenian have already have inaugurated a movement to this effect. M. D. OBren. of Cork. a life long friend of Rosa, is in charge of the movement.
 Rossa has never abated his enmty to England. He wrote as follows last No vember 10 MT. O'Bren, who has just made the letter public.
 Tt would be the wish of my heart to be buried in Ireland, as my best love and my foremost thought from childhood to old age has been Ireland, always the shadow of the red flag of England, living or dead. l could not rest easy under the I+nlon Jack So take your time in bringing me over. l am 10 wat here until yon at least have home rule, if not absolute freedom from England. Then if you are living. and if the people of Ireland remember me kindly enough to Gllhl my desire. ii would make my last days happier to think l was buried in the bosom of Erin. instead of re- maining Nan exile as death as in life When l am fbiIried in Ireland fl Is in the Abbey field graveyard Rossearberry, wish to lief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

Irishwomen are not, in their own country. as advanced in suffragist views as Englishwomen are in England Their literary activities are. however, fully as great as those of their British sisters. The books of two ladies, well known in Dublin society. published this year have met with much success. Mrs. Charles Martin, the clever author of "The Guer- don of Fath,'' a novel with a motive and strong character sketches. has written much, both fact and fiction She is the daughter of the late Chief Justice Mona han and the widow of MT. Charles Martin. an Irishman of great wealth and still greater generosity.
 Miss Alexander. the author of the House of Lsronan.'' has met success with her first book. which started by win ming the Melrose prize of sl25o in the novel competition. The story Is both powerful and picturesque. and deals with the trag- edies of Irish Catholic life in the penal times with much originality as well as historical ~accuracy The history of 10 country in the world is so unknown as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

Mr. Erwin is descendant of of the oldest families in the county and has asked for office beore He born
 and reared six miles north of Birmingham and left orphan at tender age and therefore self made He man of integrity of character and honesty purpose and is especlay qualified for the place he seeks being practical mechanic and bridge builder having served in this line of work
 as bridge and building inspector and foreman for the L. N O. seventeen years Mr. Erwin is thoroughly acqua.ed with the public roads and streams the therefore knows the needs to bridges road building and is in favor adequae bridging and kng the main the county ne lie also successful business how to do pngs and does them Mr. Erwin be influenced in
 y to do violate trust and if elected to this i'm oran office will go into office without having tied himself render to the people of this county the very best service possible. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

atmosphere, and can thus be used to give warning. before a man feels the slightest discomfort
 The first test of canaries in a real mine disaster in this country took place at the Cross Mountain mine explosion at BriceVile Tenn. Here the government rescuers, equipped with oxygen making machines upon their backs and carry ing caged canares, were followed bt squads of unprotected volunteer rescuers. The birds were watched, and as long they remained cheerful all was well, but when their wings began to droop and they gasped for breath it was known that the men without oxygen machines must venture no further.
 The canaries drew the line of safety. and as a result no volunteer rescuers. were exposed to the dangers of after- damp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
As a Man Is Known

"A man. like watch, Is known by his Works observed the epgram maker.
 And by the hours he keeps," added the wife.
 And by the spring in him." said ths athlete.
 And by his being sometimes fast" re- marked the reformer.
 And by the way his. hands go up," put in the pugilist
 And by his not always going when we want him to- finished the girl who'd been robbed of her beauty sleep.