davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
Serve Elaborate Supper.

After a short business session. dur
ing which one candidate was initiated
the Modern Brotherhood entertained
with cards and dancing Tuesday
evening. Many members of the order
were present.
At ten o'clock an elaborate oyster
supper was served. The social COM
mttee IL charge OF the affair was
composed of Mrs. j.. G. Sutton, Mrs.
Guy Jones, Mrs. George Smith Mrs.
John Augenstlne, Mr.. j. f. Sutton,
Mr.. John Williams and Mr.. Frank
Hauhn.
Members of the floor committee
were Mr.. Frank Hauhn, Mr., John
Augenstine and Mr. william AuSens.
tine. The next meeting OF the BROTH
erhood will be held Tuesday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24

Out Of $50 samples Of milk examin-
&c in London during three months, 1906
were pronounced tuberculosis. To find
the source of infection s7l5 COWS had
to be examined. They We're located on
1902 farms scattered all over the coun-
try.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
Arc You Teicpnth-Then watch Oul

Chicago, Jan. 24.-That all the old
time successful beggars of Chicago
are telepathists, reading the minds of
their patrons before asking aid, is the
statement of II. c. Northrup, leader Of
the "silence meetings."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24

issue was refused because of lack OF
funds.
Councils second bond issue OF ST..
917 for the corporations part in pay
ment Of street Improvements was
bought by the trustees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24

Mascagni Is reported to have been
challenged to a duel over his latest
opera. This is a new thing in press
agentry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
RcbeIXahs Install.

The installation Of the newly elect
ed officers of Sosnowski RebelSah. No
1b4, was held last night in the lodge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-24
ORDINANCE OF
Continued rrom Pnge ono.

The suffrage committee, today de-
cided to report on the woman's suf-
rrage plank, within the next week,
II possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yester- day in the office of the probate clerk showing the following transfers of real estate, the consideration being 5000 or more:
 s1200-W. H. Hale to L. c. Wesson, lots 4 and of the East Lake Land company's surveys of the East Lake ad- dition to Birmingham.
 $2000-Archie R. Mays to r. M- Win field, lot 21 in block 4. according to the present plans and surveys of Fair view Park. H
 $1000--F. W. Dixon to c. G. Schoen- hen, part of lot 4, in block B. according to the surveys of the W. D. Smiths es- tate.
 s150O-John B. Corretti to Joe Cor retti, lot 9, in block 106, according to the present plans and surveys of Bes- semer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
BE NO WOMAN ON EDUCATION BOARD Is Stated That Members Must Be Qualified
 Voters

There will be no woman placed upon the board of education, according to in- formation given out at the city hall yesterday. It seems that the law pro- vides that all members of the board of education must be qualified voters of the city, county and, state Women can not vote in this city. and 1t Is found that they are disqualified on that ground alone.
 The efforts to get lady appointed on the board did not cease yesterday with the filing of the application. Many well known women called to see John l.. Parker, president of the board of education. and requested him to declare himself for or against the women. Dr. Parker told those who called that per- sonally he was unopposed to a lady member of the board, but that he was not sure as to the law on the propo- sition. Shortly afterward pr. Parker was advised that the statutes prohib- ited the election of anyone who could not vote and there ended the matter for the time being.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
CHARGE MORGAN
 WITH FORGERY
Arrested in Jacksonville, Fla, on Orders Sent Out by the Local
 Police Department

F. M. Morgan. who Is alleged to have forged check for the amount of s55o, which was indorsed by local citizen and cashed at the First Ma tional bank Friday, was placed under arrest yesterday morning at 2 o'clock by officers at Jacksonville, Fla City Detective William Murphy left this city yesterday afternoon on the 4 o'clock train for that city with the necessary papers for Morgan's removal.
 The police department was highly complimented yesterday morning for their promptness and efficiency in handling the case The check was jusI IS hours old when the suspected forger was placed under arrest through in- structions received from Chief Bod- eker of the local force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the office of the probate clerk:
 William M. Kenwill of Birmingham and Miss Kate C. Byru. ". S Whitton of Birmingham and Miss Jane Armstrong.
 Levi Bolton of Trussville and Miss Martha Poe.
 C. R. McGinty of Columbus and Miss Maggie May Ramsey.
 W. c Garner of springsille and Miss Gertrude Bailey
 Louis Mason of sayre and Miss Pearl Sviney.
 Willie sollis of Flat Top and Miss Nova Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
TObE SPECIAL JUDGE ]
 FOR POULTRY SHOW
Judge F. J. Marshall of At lanta Secured by State
 Fair Association

A slight shake-up has been exper- fenced in the poultry department of the Alabama State Fair association. pr. Hal F. Halstead. the energetic and good looking young superintendent, de- veloped the idea that Judge J. ". Hale of Kansas City. Mo. would not have time to give the proper attention to the poultry department, together with judging the cattle and several other departments.
 the ear of Secretary Frank P. Chaf- fee. who hears more kicks than any body in Birmingham, and the selection of a new judge was made. Thorough satisfaction was expressed as to Judge Wales competency, the only kick be- ing made that he had his hands too full to attend to 1t like the chicken cranks want to be looked after.
 Judge F. J. Marshall of College Park, Atlanta, Ga, has been selected to judge the poultry show and will give his en- tire time to this department In speak ing of Judge Marshalls appointment last night pr. Halstead said:
 This will assure us that no point will be overlooked. It is my intention to have the judging done the first three days so the awards can be made and the ribbons up by Sunday It is un- necessary for me to go into JudRe Marshalls qualifications a s he is known to every poultry man both north and south as one of the best Not only is he judge of note but one of the most read-after writers and authorities, his commentaries on the different breeds being one of the most-read poultry works of today.
 We consider ourselves exceedingly fortunate in being able to secure Judge Marshall at this late date as he is now engaged in judging some of the large northern shows. but has consented to cancel date at that time and give It to us as, of course, his interests are more in this part of the country
 Another matter l wish to ask the poultry folks about; that is the duck cranks You will snotice l have in our premium list made the duck entries in pairs. It has been suggested that they be made pen entries in each instance, as that will make a better show. Now l am willing to do this provided they want me to do so. The premium of- feied now is the same as offered on poultry pens, while the entry fee IS only 50 cents and we would only have to feed two birds We could make the entry fee $1 as we would have three more birds to feed ard this would just about even up things"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
AT THE HOTELS

D. c. Riddle of Gadsden, A. P. Stephens of Aemar and F. F. Tisdale of Athens are registered at the Metropolitan
 E. G. Toler of Acmar. G. W. Feagin of Athens and W. r. Tebbetts of Mobile are among the arrivals at the Morris.
 B. B. Barnes of Eutaw, J. T. Wakefield of Carbon Hill and A. ". McCord of Montgomery are stopping at the Flor ence
 J. J. Ray of Jasper. o. Rutherford of Eutaw and J. Sanders of Acmar are reg istered at the Birmingham
 W. c. Griggs of Gadsden, Scott Max well of Cordova and V H. Friedman of Tuscaloosa are among the arrivals at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
THE "ALABAMA"

headed for Fort Morgan on a return trip. Just before reaching the gulf and entering the bay the clouds lowered and an hp- : cane swept across the ocean. The plISss by magnificent management and slillful seamauship run the vessel inside the bay and escaped the serious part of she storm. As the nchor was cast Jim Smiley was heard to sing:
 "Oh tie ship got tossed. and I thought
 we were lost,
 So with fright we danced with glee; The hawser broke loose, and played the
 that we were lost.
 In the middle of the deep blue sea-he-he In the middle on the deep blue sea"
 The next day was spent at Fort Nor gan where the officers of the fort and the quarantine officials extended to the party a cordial welcome and gave them every courtesy.
 The day was spent in fishing, surf bathing and other amusments. On the following day the schooner was lowed Into Mobile bay and everyone went ashore where, after a number of ban- quets given at the Battle house, Caw- thorn and other hotels, handshakes and farewells were indulged in and each went to his respective home.
 Every member of the party was ve hemently loud in praise of the trip and of the magnificent manner fin which they had been entertained. and at the banquent the health of the pilots was drunk with hearty good will as was the toast, Here's to the sailor, and here's to tho hearts so true" The trip will long be remembered by those who were the recipients of the Mobile Bar Pilots hospitality.
 The incidents of the trip were many, 4e.l,t t tI,ak to one of the Birmingham party J. B. Smiley, fell the honor of catching the largest Blue Gruper that had ever been caught in those waters (This Is not the ordinary fish story, for Jim has the proofs) At the banquet John Mcqueen was called upon for a song-a sea song at that--the best John could do was the following horror:
 One fine day in September, twas In the
 montk of June
 We. started to sail down the Village
 creek on a Saturday afternoon; The captain was an Italian of the name
 of Paddy Doyle,
 And the only water we had to drink
 was bottle of kerosene oil"
 Ernest Redd had the misfortune to lose his full .jewfied IngersoH. It dropped from his pocket as he was gazing over the side of the schooner as It glided over the ripping sea. Who's got a piece of chalk?" he yelled as the watch hit the water. What do you want with a piece of chalk2' asked his friend Lindsay. I've dropped my watch in the acean and 1 want to mark the place on the side of the ship, so that I will know the place where 1t fell in"
 All in all the party was delighted with its trip and have even acquired the habit of using nautical terms in their every day language, and never get tired of recounting their pleasant experiences. Recently Sterling A. Wood, Jr., was heard singing the following refrain:
 The sea, the sea- the sea for me, To cry 'heaye ho' upon the sea; I always had @ notion to sail upon the
 ocean.
 To be jolly middy on the deep blue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25

venience, Acomfort and quiet of the apartmenE will be Installed or incor- pora ted in the building ss
 AS planned. each of the six floors above the first will contain 3g rooms and F baths, together with pantries, closets, pri- vate halls and other attractions. These rooms are arranged as follows; one suite of five rooms, three suites of four rooms each; one suite of three rooms, five suites of two rooms each, and nine slngle rooms with private or communi- eating baths in addition to the rooms mentioned there will be nine open sleep ing rooms formed by balconies opening off the principal five, four and two room suites.
 Special study has been given to the general inter communication of ali rooms Throughout, permitting of unlimited elas- ticity in size of rooms.
 i ne arrangements of the first floor will be similar to the upper typical floors ex- cept that the center portion of the build ing opening upon the formal garden will he devoted to a wide entrance and en- trance porticol, spacious lobby. large re- ception rooms, office, checking rooms, etc.
 The northern wing on the Park avenue side-is planned for a large tea room with an entrance to the middle of the Park avenue side.
 The DaStDtUl ib pidiiitd lo otdhu ''ii above the grade and is to contain six small stores in the Sixth avenue wing. laundries for all family apartments, store rooms for tenants servants baths. and toilet rooms. corridors for tradesmen' s deliveries to service elevator; ample space IS planned for boiler room, coal rooms. trunk. and complete equipment for ele- vator. light. power. vacuum cleaning and water Altering machinery.
 The basement of the Park avenue wing will contain q completely equipped kitch- en. pantries. serving room and store room, and other features to supply the tea room in the first story.
 The roof will be fiat. paved with square tile and treated as garden for the ten ants and. a play ground for the children with pergolas. excedrse and other at fractions The guests stairs and passen- ger elevators will he extended to the roof level in an enclosure treated in an architectural manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
Filming Yagrant Class

Judge H. B. Abernethy continues to make 1t extremely unpleasant for the yagrapt class, both white and black. Last week he imposed sentences rang ing from s250 to 90 days to three months on a dozen or more habitual vagrants. white and black. and yesterday sentenced Ida Hicks to the full penalty Judge Abernethy holds that the criminal ele- ment is recruited from the vagrant class and that to rid the city of the vagrants will put stop to many Of the crimes committed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
Lively Arrested

George Lively was arrested in this city yesterday morning by officers Darnell and Hawkins and confined in the city jail to await news from Mem phis, Tenn. It was stated at head quarters last night that Lively is want cd in that city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
Bond Your Employees

It's best for you and for them. The man who can be bonded is worthy of confidence. He Is the kind of citizen you want in your business.
 This strong Southern company bids for your business through merit alone. The fact that the money invested by this com pany builds up this commun- lty IS no small point in our favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
". H. Fields Released

w H. Fields. who has been confiped in the county jail charged with high way robbery was released yesterdav afternoon on bond. Fields is alleged. to have been a member of the gang that held ID and rrobbed man on Ave- nue A and Twenty ty-second. street ! tew days ago. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
Will Phillips Released

Will Phillips, who was allowed bond last week. was released yesterday morning on two bonds. one for an as sault with a weapon and one for an assault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
''R|DGELY' NAME 0F NEW S325,0OO APARTMENT HOUSE Building to Be Started By Major Tutwiler Oct. 1.
 To Have 275 Rooms WILL BE FINEST OF
 KIND IN THE SOUTH Will Be Located on Twenty first Street Extending From Park to
 Sixth Avenue-Florentine Re
 naissance Architecture
By CLYDE w. ENNIS

Ine ftldBely
 The most elegant apartment house in the south for Birmingham.
 That is the name and distinction of the new apartment house to be erected by Maj. Edward M. Tutwiler. Information was given out yesterday that the building will be erected, work beginning October l. It Is designed to be the finest apart ment house in the south. It will cose $325,- 900. and will be located on Twenty-first street. extending from Park to Sixth ave nue, and 104 feet on Sixth avenue. It was announced yesterday that the build ing will be seven stories high with base ment equal to another story, making the apartment to all practical purposes eight stories high.
 Robert Jemison, Jr.. of the Jemison Real Estate company. which company will manage the apartment for Major Tut wiler, said that the house would be erect ed from plans providing freely for light and air for every room in the building.
 The site is adjacent to Capitol park, whereon the north side of the new apart ment will face. The eastern exposure is or Twenty-first street. It is near several car lines, but sufficiently removed to be free from noise made by operating cars The Ridgely is close to the Southern and Athletic clubs, snear the Young Mems Christian association Is near the two new S,ee0,000 hotels, convenient to the Ter minal station and the Louisville and Nashville station- In every feature the location Is considered ideal, and it prom ises to be one of the most popular apart ments in the city. MT. Jemison pointed out yesterday that in the opinion of many experts the most convenient apartments are those elegantly appointed places which are near the majority of clubs the down. town district and the various railroad sta tfons of the city. That fact influenced Major Tutwiler in deciding to erect the building where 1t is designed to go.
 The plot was secured by Major Tutwiler recently from the owners in that neigh borhood, the most widely known being the old c. F. Enslen home and the Copeland Solomon infirmary, which for some time occupied one or the corners to be utilized. Formerly that building was a city high school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
Will Have PTS Rooms

According to MT. Jemison, the building will have 275 rooms, being more cubical space than several of the office buildings in Birmingham
 The name comes from the well known Virginia and Maryland family of that name, with which Major Tutwiler ssclose- ly connected. The sketch shown on this page is a preliminary drawing by J. E. R. Carpenter, the widely known New York architect. He planned the Hermitage hotel in Nashville. the Stahlman building in Nashville. the First National bank In Montgomery and was associate archi- tect on the Empire here He also owns several apartments in New York which he designed He is considered by many to be one of the leading apartment house architects, and that his work here will be of the very latest type
 Already many applications have been made for apartments in the Ridgelv. according to MT. Jemison. and it is the opinion of those interested that the building will be leased fully be- fore it's completion.
 The general form or the buildinp ia determined by wings 5s feet wide on Park avenue fronting on Twenty first street and extending the full depth of the plot, 105 feet. These are con nected by the main body of the build ing, 50 feet wide. extending north and south, enclosing on three sides an open court on Twenty-first street, 7S feet by 50 feet in depth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
Arrangement of Apartments

Especial attention has been devoted to obtaining as much elasticity of ar rangement as possible, with the result that any number of rooms may be rented en suite. from one room and bath to six rooms and three baths.
 Every modern invention and mode of construction which will add to the con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25

"Our Jacks come home from sea today,
 and brown and bronzed Is he, Full many tale of storm and gale ne
 recounts with careless glee, Of lands he's been of sights he's seen,
 so strange so far away But all dangers past. he's safe at last;
 our Jack Is home today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
Florentine Renaissance

The style of the exterior will be A free treatment of the Florentine re- naissance with. a feeling of dignifie
 simplicity contributing to quiet do-
 mesticity; the facades will consist of
 basement of granite with the seven
 upper stories of soft hued red with
 terra cotta band and belt courses.
 architraves, etc. The facades terminate
 Tn rich terra cotta corner at roof lines
 the axis of the main facades will be
 marked by arched openings rich in Florentine details executed in terra eotta.
 The large outer court will be laie
 as formal garden with a circling
 driveway leading to the entrance DOT tico. with wide foot walk on main
 axis of facade from street walk to DOT
 tfco steps; in the center of the court
 In the axis of the walk will be placed fountains and excedrae or cosey cor
 ners and other attractive features. The
 walk and driveway will be bordered
 with box. The enclosed grass plots be- tween the driveway and the building will be planted with scrub everereens and other native shrubs
 |. The building will be of a seml-skeI
 eton type, with reinforced concrete or terra cotta arched floors, with bricl: enclosure walls lined with hollow terra cotta tile: partitions will be terra cotta or gypsum plaster blocks. The entire structure will be as nearly lireproof as modern architecture can render fl. The interior is planned with special reference to obtaining large convent ently arranged rooms with ample light and ventilation, alr directly accessible from wide light corridors which extend
 down the center axis of each wing: the guests stairway and passenger elevators are located at the center of the building; the service elevator and sergants elevators are set at each end of the main corridor.
 Tine passenger elevators open upon q 1 spacious lobby which forms part of the main north and south corridors on each floor; the service elevator ard 1 servants stairs open upon closed | lobby which affords direct access to | the living apartments arranged in fam ! fly suites, obviating the necessity of | servants entering upon the guests cor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-05
CANADA THISTLE MAKES
APPEARANCE NEAR CITY

Latah county farmers are worried
by a threatened invasion of the Can
adian thistle, which according to
George SEWERS, secretary of the
Farmers Union has just made its ap-
pearance for the first time, in the
neighborhood of Moscow. 1t was dis
covered by M. e. Lewis, on his farm
near this city, and Mr.. Lewis is seek
ing remedy for that weed curse. On
Saturday he exhibited to Mr.. SEWERS
samples of the pest, which Mr..
SEWERS declares is almost ripe for pro-
pagation.
According to Mr.. SEWERS if steps are
not taken at once to eradicate the
small amount of the weed which is at
present growing in this vicinity, the
pest will sweep the country, and take
the crops before it as it has in many
places in the east.
A note of warning was also sounded
this morning against the Jim Hill
mustard, which, the farmers declare
is getting pretty thick along the high
ways. The road overseers this sea-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-05

son have made considerable fight
against that noXious weed, but more
strenuous efforts, especially now when
the plant is blooming and about to
seed, are necessary. Complaint is made
that the road in the vicinity of the
cemetery is previously over-run by
that pest.
Another pestiferous weed against
which the farmers are warning is the
bachelor button, SO much of which is
growing wild over the streets of Mos
cow They complain that the flower
ing weed Utterly takes the country if
field on the ]. K Luvas ranch, which
field nthe J. K. Luvas ranch, which
they say is foul with bachelor but
tons.
The farmers expect to make not
only united effort to rid the country
of these pests now growing, but hope
to be able in the near future to Sc
cure noxious weed law, like that in
Oregon or Washington, which will af-
ford real protection to the farmer
who endeavors to have clean fields
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-05

to the Congress Hotel. Another
crowd awaited him there. AS the
automobile ran up and down the street
to give the crowd chance to see the
colonel the band struck up "Oh You
Beautiful DOLL" The colonel flushed
and smiled
Standing beareheaded in the sun
Colonel Roosevelt said, in part, 1T is
pleasure to be in Chicago again, this
time at the birth of new party in
stead of the death of an old one. By
the fourth of November the ticket
nominated here six weeks ago Will no
longer be a factor in politics. AM
ericans will not tolerate fraud or
theft. The day of the boss, of the
crooked financier behind the boss and
the crooked newspapers has passed" ,"