davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-02

miro genleloet, DOB bort oues rlt-
fig i1t. @ie 5ipei in guernunaca
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i9e Millilterpr1Hocnt un0 Osini-
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i1em Subel begriibt. gs mar ons
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te, bie erfolgreid perlief. ani
abet1o fono Elm Diner Der 9fegie,
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ilt Ser poIitil9en grtipidlung, mel
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= Die fran5oliihe &ontmiiiio1,
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allf Dem fran5oiiiden 0ampfer
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feinen befrieoigen0en @usweis iiber
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eebort. Sunoerte BON 2euten limo
gefoneen genomnen linb auf Die
ariegsidiffe I'M Safen gebradt NOR
ben. 2ie 9eeierling bcbouptet, Die
Streifbenegung lei BON Wonnrhi-
item angeltiftet tporben. ssSrt Der Oe.
putirtenfammer iit elm @eles einge-
brndt fporoen ons Elm abgefiir5teS
friegsredtlihes gerfabren, oas nid)f
pieI onoeres als eeitl regelredtes
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iiber erInubt.
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bent ser Mepublif Banana, lit bon
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auf ldngere 3eit nah ben gereinis-
ten staaten au reiieu geoenft SO
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bent, tit 5u ieineln geadfolger er.
nunnt tporoen.
Die y1eutihe 8erteiOigungss
@eiedidaft" lit iilgerlin organiiiert
Doroen gum 3tDede Der agitation
fir cine geruebrung Der Seeres-
madt un6 5ur Bflege beg militari.
lden @eiites unb nlilitariider Mm-
bitionen unter Der 8epolferung. Sic
@eieai1aft bat in alien Seilen oes
Gei1es sabIreide slnbdnger, gu oe-
nen cine Menge friiberer Sffi5iere
iotuie Wtitglieber 6es Hei6stages ge-
boren. @eneraaeltnant a. 9. ,2ls
mann erfl1rte IN elmer &eoe
Dor ben Mitglieoern Der @eielllhoft,
feiner Ser slnfpelenoen be5ueifle,
DOB elm &riee in gdloe gu erluarten
Jet.
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i'm boben 9llter BON 70 Sabren Der
emit gefeierte Sdnuipieler Jelir
Sdmeigbofer, Der iih belonoers als
llniibertreffliher aomifer einen
@eltruf geihaffen bat, elmer Sun-
genent5iinoung erlegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-02
Giienbabll TabrpIau.
5. & 6. q. ga9n.

I1tunft-
$50. S-8on glorben. $3.50 nbenbs
go. 5-Bom Norben. .6.45 aberos
9o. 7-9ailp @gpreB SPECIAL, Siioen. ;.
9.55 mor9
So. 9-2oeaI bon Raleitine. -. ;. !.
:. ..... .10.45 nbenos
$50. 4-Gon Megifo. .1.55 na1m
80. 12-SocaI pon 2are6o lgemiShtl !.
:. -. ;. :. ). !. 800 morg.
Mbfabrt
Mo. f. Nnd oenl 0Grben. .1.55 nnstm
SO. g. Nad bem Norben. 800 absnos
no. Social uad Raleffine. 80 ueorg
SEQ. 10-9aiIb ggpreB SPECIAL, Nor6eu
....-.... .3.20 n1nrg
SO. s -glad @egito. 100 mory
$50. 11-2ocaI mad 2areoo (gen1iidtj
-. -. .0.VV uDeNpo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-02

9lus Berlin melbet man:
GeinlidIten Ginorud ruft Die Sum
oe bon abermaligen Sbiiler-Selblt-
ntoroen berpor. Der S6auplos Der
beflagensnerten 8orfommnilie ut
Gtettin, mo 5pei grimaner, Sobne
bobcrer 8eomten, &ano ON iih &c,
lcgt baben. Die beioen Shitler
befanoen iid ihon in Der bo9lten
alaile oes @pnnaiiums, aber oas
slbiturienten Gran1en itano por
linen ais orobenbes angltgelpet,lt-
9o feline slusiidt porbonoen 5u lem
idien, oaB iie oas gramen bette.
ben miiroen, padte iie ger5meiflung,
Sic iic gu oem entidIuB brad'te,
i6rem 2eben elm @noe gu MADDEN.
sstolieniihe ariegsidiffc boz
ben 6as am gfoten Wlecr gelegene
tiirfiIde Sort Sbeif Soio bonn
Earoiert. boben ober, ipie es betBt-
nieht eieI Sd,aoen ottgerihtet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
P|z|Tz ACQUIRES
 ENTIRE CONTROL
Buys Out ROObin's Interest in Big Mercantile
 Establishment

Announcement was made yesterday that l.. Pizitz and A. Roobin had dis solved partnership. MT. Pizitz acquiring MT. Roobin's entire interest in the mer- cantile establishment conducted in MT. Pizitz's name at the corner of Second avenue and Nineteenth street. The amount involved in the transaction was not made pubic but 1t is understood that Mir Roobn owned about fourth inte rest in the business which has been entirely acquired by MT. Pizitz.
 Yesterdays deal will leave MT. Pizitz in absolute charge, and he will be enabled to conduct the business in his characteric aggressive manner.
 MT. Pizitz entered the mercantile busi- ness in Birmingham in a very small way II years ago. By fair dealing and stcadi- ness of purpose 1t has been built up un- til 1t Is now one of the largest estab- lishments of it's kind in the city. MT. Pizitz has always been public spirited and with his independent ideas of how his business should be conducted he be- lieved that he could accomplish still greater things If left entirely free to develop his business plans by himself.
 It is announced that the Louis Pizitz business will In future maintain it's for mer business policies and that the store service will be bettered in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08

consciousness of achievement so pro- nounced to the dweller among the low lands that makes the residence so very attractive when one has reached it. Certainly it was quite charming, yes terday aftrnoon. A cluster of flowers here and there and palms in just the right places made the surroundings most gracious. Mrs Sharp had dis pensed with the formality of a receiv- ing line, meeting her guests very cor dially and sweetly in the reception hall. She was most distinguished looking in an afternoon gown of black marqui-' sette and deep blue. Mrs. Garrett, who stood with her; was her usual anil mated, interesting and interested self. She wore a smart afternoon toilette and large hat topped with a paradise bird. The other especial guests were Mrs. Hundley's four lovely visitors, Mrs. Grayson, Mrs. Kirkpatrick Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Crockett, who form a capital combination of brightness, cor diality and prettiness, and who have proven themselves particularly adept at remembering faces and names, since they have met hundreds of people in Birmingham and are rarely discovered forgetting one Mrs. Hundley was one of the charming women assisting Mrs. Sharp to introduce the visiting ma irons.
 In the dining room, where pink car nations made a graceful color note. ern- phasized by the rose of other accessor- ies, Mrs. N. D. Trimble, the regent of General Sumter chapter, presided over the tea urns with pretty little greet ing for every visitor. Mrs. Charles G. Brown was also assisting in this apart ment. Ae looked especially distin- guished in lowered afternoon gown and with her snowy hair piled high. In the den Miss Hattie Morton, wearing a becoming light cloth costume, served a delicious cup of punch
 Among the interesting women noted during the tea hour were Mrs. A. H. Ford, Mrs. William l. Grubb. Mrs. Jones Nelson, Mrs. E. J. McCrossin, Miss Flor ence McCrossin, Miss Belle McCrossin, Miss Belle Conner, Mrs. Charles Leep- CT. Mrs. R. w. Ewing. Mrs. N. H. Burt, Mrs. R. H. Gilbert Mrs. Fannie Reese Stevens. Mrs. M. Lenk, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. J. NJ. P. Otis, Mrs. H. s. Ryall. Mrs. John Wade Watts, Mrs. Harrington Heflin, Mrs. Hemphils. Mrs c. M. Tar dy, Mrs J. A. Woods, Mrs. J. E Fra : zier Mrs. Charles l. Smith, Mrs. Elliott Carper. Mrs. Nina Redd Southgate and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
MRS. CHARLES SHARP
 HOSTESS FOR MRS. GARRETT

Mrs. Charles Sharp is one of the most delightful of hostesses. Her talent in this direction was never more evident than yesterday afternoon when many of her guests fingered until night fall. after having enjoyed the conven- tional cup of tea. She invited a party of her friends to join her after the meeting of General Sumpter chapter, D. A. R., which had been conducted at her home and meet very interesting visiting woman, Mrs. E., P. Garrett, of Belle Nina, who is with Mrs. J. F,
 Frazier. over 15O cards were left.
 One has almost achieved mountain climb when the Sharp residence is reached, for it stands near the summit I of Twentieth street. Perhaps it is this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Selecting Our Officials

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 Many Confederate veterans of Jeffer- son county held a meeting yesterday to cor sider ways and means of obtaining better government and enforcement Of the laws. All agree that conditions in Jefferson county are bad and not satisfac- tory in the state. The old soldiers may differ with one another in this or that, but the difference is more harmonious than accord with politicians.
 We have no thought nor wish to speak i'll of those holding office. but we do pro- claim that before we can approve of the actions of some they must give greater proof of their sincerity, desire and ability for better results. large number of people seem to think that most anyone can discharge the duties of an important office, but in this they are mistaken. Fit ness comes through education and train ing. These are absolutely necessary. otherwise the mind cannot respond to important matters that are to be mas tered.
 l know that l would not be a suitable person to fill an office of importance be- cause I lack the training.
 IT the voters would only consider more closely the qualifications of the aspirant for office and the harmonious fitness. such ds ilt HdnullllS oi urge piop- lens, the consideration of the many i'm provements needed, the betterrnent of so- ciety and the conditions of men, such things are bound to be the final refuge of political dispute and corruption When men can be found who have the ambition, the firmness and the ability to render hon. est and necessary services to the state and community evil practices will disap- pear. In truth, I have no desire to court notoriety. I am an old man. My only motive in writing this paper is the hope that my fellow citizens will give serious thought to the selection of county and state officials. They owe this duty to their families, and to the accomplish ment of this end I am authorized to offer you the aid of many Confederate soldiers of Jefferson county.
 l send this at the request of the Con federate Veteran Better Government as- sociaton. J. LAWLER DARBY.
 Birmingham, February [. 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
Shackels on Prisoners

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 It Is encouraging that progress has been made in our city pententiary system since the board of health first raised public protest, now several years ago
 Our commissioners, soon after taking office. removed the shackes during sleep ing hours and now, as announced in yesterdays Age-Herald. have fixed the shackles age limit among whites. Here after no white youth. unable to pay his fine, will be forced to wear shackles unless over 20 years of age Among col pred youth, the age limits is undis- turbed.
 Progress, too. has been made towards, the real solution of this vexed and vex- ing question, to-wit, in the growth of public opinion, as evidenced by the posi- ton taken by our newspapers. We have allowed this pernieious system to con tinue simply beeause public opinion has not condemned II, simply because we have grown accustomed to it. The young people of Spain and Mexico have grown accustomed to bull fights, the young peo- pie of Cuba to cock fights, but because they have grown accustomed to these has not obviated the evil effects Our youths have been accustomed to shacked and exploited petty offenders working our streets and like their Cuban and Mexican neighbors, see no impropriety in the practice. All the rest of the civilized world sees the evil of 1t and guages us accordingly.
 Still further progress in the growth of public opinion can legitmately be expected from the social workers now in our midst. These social workers, in the Men and Religion Forward Movement would unqualifedly condemn bull fighting if it obtained among us. Their condem- nation of shackled workmen must helr to so crystalline public opinion that our people will demand the abolition of the system.
 None of tine great cities of Europe Canada or the northern United States tolerate such a condition of affairs.
 It might give us pause to think to which countries of the world we mus, go to find conditions similar to our own
 THOMAS D. PARKE.
 Chairman Committee of Health
 Birmingham. February :. 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
4CHR|ST'S SECOND
 COMING IS NEAR"
Evangelist McVagh Ad- dresses Colporters' Con-
 yention of Adyentists

Evangelist C. r. McVagh of Nashville addressed the Colporters convention. now fin session at the Seventh Day Adventist chapel on Seventeenth street and Twelfth avenue north, last night.
 He used as his text: "Produce your cause. saith the Lord bring forth your strong reasons, saith the King of Jacob
 He said in part. "The fulfllment of prophecy is the strongest evidence of the Inspiration of the Bible that can be placed before an unbeliever. One of our mis- sIonaries in India found a poor. discour- aged man of good intellect who had lost faith in his own religion and seemed ut ferly hopeless When to have faith in God he asked, Which God@ When pointed to the Christian God he was still confused and asked, Which God? The Catholic God or the Protestant God, the Baptist God or the Methodist God. The missionary replied, The God of the propheoies.' The poor fellow investigated and found rest and peace.
 'eThe first advent of Christ was fully foretold by the Old Testament prophets They told how He would be born, where lie WOulQ pc polus anu NiiOh ''S 'S be born. What He would say and do and when He would come. And yet few rec ognized Him when He came.
 "The second Advent of Christ and the events that show that it is near are more clearly foretold. The prophecies are be- ing literally fulfilled and yet few seem to be conscious of it.
 ''Daniel said that in the last days men would run to and fro and knowledge would be increased.
 "Joel tells about the boil weevil, the army worms, destructive insects and fungus
 James told of the struggle between capital and labor, the increase of riches and the development of trusts.
 Paul has told of spiritual declension and a great cry of peace and safety when the nations were making great prepara- tions for war.
 Jesus told of the signs in the sun and In the moon and in the stars and the preaching of the gospel in all the world in one generation.
 Peter tells of the scoffers who say, Where is the promise of His coming? for since the fathers fell asleep all things continue as they were from the begin ming of creation.
 Even though our times have been so plainly pointed out in the scriptures. Christ said, As it was in the days of Noah, so shall 1t be in the days of the coming of the Son of Man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION AND
 BRIEF BITS OF NEWS

Mrs John K. Warren left yesterday for a visit of several weeks to Atlanta. Ma rietta and other points in Georgia. Mir Warren leaves the following day to at tend gun shoot in Mobile.
 Mss Donnie billiard, who has been the guest of Mrs. John K. Warren and Mrs. Ed Warren, Jr., left few days ago TOT her home in Huntsville.
 Mrs. Harry Hyde of New York. who visited her sister. Mrs. Mason billiard, for two weeks, went to Florence Tuesday morning to be with her parents, MT. and Mrs ]. c. Conner, a few days before go- ing home.
 Miss Bessie May Thompson has been the recipient of a number of social courtesies during her visit to Montgomery. Mrs. Dowdell of Opelika is the guest Of Mrs. John Gordon Whitfield at Terrace Court.
 Miss Elizabeth Dearborn and her guest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08

a part of lot F, fin block S4s, according to the plan and survey of the city of Bir- mingham.
 $3900-Mrs. W. l.. Fulenwider to J. R. Scott. part of lots 3 and {, in block 646 according to the survey of the city of Bir mingham.
 $15o0-7J.. l.. Addlngton to c. w. Will lams. tract of land containing about one-half acre in the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 13, town ship F, range west
 S1500-G. w. Williams to J. l.. Adding ton. tract of land containing about one half acre. in the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 13. township F, range west.
 sSS00-Edith Whittemore to J. M. Don aldson, lot 27, according to Phillips addi- tion to Green Springs.
 $2O00-The Southern university to Charles P. Ward, lot 1. in block 3, in R. A. Jones improvement of a part of Jones' vile,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
To Women
 Who Dread
 Motherhood!
information How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Alb.
 soIuteiy Without Pain-.

No woman need any longer dread the pains of childbirth. or remain child less. pr. J. H. Dye has devoted his life to relieving the sorrows of women. He has proved that all pain at child birth may be entirely banished, and he will gladly tell you how it may be- done absolutely free of charge. Send your name and address to pr. J. Fl. bye. S5 Lewis block. Buffalo. N. Y., wonderful book which tells how to give birth to happy, healthy children, absolutely without pain; also how to cure sterility. Do not delay but write today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
CONFEDERATE BALL
 FRIDAY EVENING

Tomorrow evening will be distinguished as the occasion of the>Confederate ball, about which such general interest is felt
 The receiving party has been completed and includes: Mrs. Virginia Clay Clop- ton. the guest of honor; Mrs H. E. stringfellow. Mrs. Charles J. sharp. Mrs. Leonard Hobart, Mrs. Nina Southgate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08

Miss Helen Steiner, of Appomattox, Va. left yesterday for a visit to Montgomery, where a number of social affairs are planned in their honor. They will visit Miss Helen Steiner.
 Miss Elsie Miner who has been visiting Mrs. T. W. O'Byrne for the past several weeks, will leave Monday for Chicago, where she will visit for three weeks be- fore returning to her home in Helena, Mont
 Miss Prudence Trimbe, who. with Miss Elsie Miner, shared the many attractive entertainments planned for Mrs. O Byrne's guests, will go to Fort Leavenworth, Kas., to be member of house party before going to her home in Chicago.
 
 Mrs. C. P. Walker, Robert Walker and Miss Marie Walker of Hagerstown, Md, are visiting Mrs. M. A. Sadler.
 A card from Mrs. A. E. Meadow states: we are now at Palm Beach enjoying spring weather: spent the forenoon in the beautiful grounds of the Royal Poincia hotel. Everyone having delightful time. "Our' children. little Margaret Davis and Katharine Mccormack. are having good time, and at present are very much inter ested in alligators. We leave tomorrow for Maine
 Mrs. Carl Seals will leave next week for Mobile to visit relatives. ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Dr. Evans Shakespeare class will meet this morning at the parish house, Church of the Advent, at 10 o'clock.
 The Round Table will postpone its meet ing on account of Miss Owens violin cons cert until Saturday afternoon.
 The Fenelon club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Ira J. Sellers. 15OO Beech street.
 Chapter of the Boys club WIFI meet this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. J. M Moss, Twenty sixth street and Twentieth avenue.
 The Study Circle will meet this evening with Mrs Flournoy Rivers.
 The Clionian club meets tomorrow even ing with Mrs. J. I. Blount. Hanover Cir cle.
 The Amaranth club will meet Friday with Mrs. Addison Lyman. 1907 South Thirteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
Callahan Gets Fournier

Chicago. February 7.-Manager Callahan of tue Chicago American League Baseball club today announced the purchase of Jules Fourner. utility infielder. from the Boston Americans. Fournier probably will be tried out at second base. the biz hole in Callahan's infield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

CONTINUED FROM FACE D
 event at the club were Mrs David Rob erts Miss Belle Roberts, Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs. l. Fenwick Young, Miss Marjorie Weatherly. Miss Doris Weather ly, Miss Woodson, Miss Lillian Orr Miss Virginia Underwod, Mrs. Harry White. Mrs. Whit Collier Mrs. Paul Chalifonx, Mrs. Val Nesbit, Mrs. Everard Meade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday in the probate office, showing the follow ing transfers of property, the considera- ton being s10oo or more;
 32soo- Martha B. Nelson to I. c. Streit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08

Mrs. Y. A. Dyer, Mrs. c. W. Mills, Miss Stolenwerck. officers of the Yancey chap ter. United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, Mrs. c. J. Brown, president of the Pettus-Roden chapter Mrs. Alfred Benners. president of Pelham chapter; the presidents of the East Lake and Avondale chapters, and the officers of the Alabama division who are in the city, Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs w. K. Me- Adory and Mrs. J. A. Rountree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-08
Fifty Perish in Snow

Ishim, Siberia, February IA party of 50 persons perished in a snowstorm while travelling along the road in the vicinity of this city. They were caught in drift from which A corpses have been dug out.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-28
! DEATH LIST
PLACED At 100.
Two Towns Raced IN Northern
PART Of Mexico.
VOLCANO SHAKEN INTO LIFE.
Hundreds LIE unburied Fifteen
Thousand Homeless and Rebels
Threaten To A.
tack,


Mexico City.-Reports received here
by the minister Of the interior FROM
the districts getting the full shock Of
Tuesdays earthquake give the dis
aster Tar more appalling extent than
was at first indicated, and the death
list Is now placed at 1909.
The towns OF Acambay and Timiipa
and several villages in the northern
part Of the State, Of Mexico were
razed. Two churches at Acambay
were filed with worshippers at early
mass when the quake sent the struc-
lures crashing into piles Of debris
Great assures opened in the earth
and supposed extinct volcano has
been shaken into life and Is throwing
out lava.
Jocotitlan and Jiquipilco, in the
State Of Morelos, were partially de
stroyed. Hundreds Of dead lie I'M
buried and pestilence is feared,
Fifteen thousand are homeless,
There is added danger from the bands
Of rebels and guerrillas infesting the
regions. They threaten to attack any
federal soldiers sent for relief work.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-28
'IsIQ0R RAINEB
! STATESMAN, DEAD
Expires at His Residence ii
Washington.
4 LEADER in CONGRESS.
7rilElapt Baltimore Lawyer Who Won
Fame In National Affairs-tsls
Long and Eventful Career
In Politics.

Washington, D. c.-Isidor Rayner,
senior United States senator from
Maryland. died at 6.2o o'clock Monday
morning In his Washington apart
ments. 1920 Eighteenth street.
Though 1t has been known for the
past week that the noted Maryland
statesman could live but a few days,
. relapse came suddenly and quickly,
giving no warning. He seemed quite
restless Saturday night, and upon
awakening In the morning it was plain
ly evident that he was considerably
weaker, though this was expected. He
was still in the comatose condition In
which he had been for the past five
days. Several times Sunday he raj
lied, however, and was able to
recognize the relatives in the sick
room. He again lapsed into stupor
shortly after o'clock Sunday evening.
A Sudden Change.
AT that time his. condition was said
TO be unchanged, and every assurance
was given that he would live through
out the night. IS,