davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21

1 of matted milk label once seated
 there's nothing between one and starr
 vation until the dinenr hour save candy.
 Chicago, June 20.--The great numbers of women national figures most of them who are In Chicago for the con- vention have learned daily attendance at the sessions means a certain amount of personal hardship.
 Nevertheless there are few who are daunted by such things as carrying lunch baskets and cans of cold tea. At today's session Mrs. Alice Longworth Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. The .odore Roosevelt, Jr., and members of the Taft family were as usual the center of attraction. The special de- tails from the handsome squad of de- tectlves was again on hand as the bodyguards of the lady folk of the Roosevelt contingent. Mrs. Roosevelt,Jr. | shared in the attraction directed to- ward Mrs Longworth. She actually got more than her share, for while Mrs. Longworth wore her hat the junior re- moved hers. Mrs. LongwortA had on a new one. To give a touch of color to the braided white suit she wore a wide straw with Alice blue" ribbons. Mrs. Roosevelt Jr, had a broad brimmed lavender hat with simple feather. Her gown also was of lavender.
 Chicago, June 20-In anticipation of an exciting day at the convention hall people began crowding the doors of the coliseum before 9 a. m. Additional de- tail of policemen were added to the regiment already on duty. Doorkeepers and policemen were shifted around on complaints that number of persons had been admitted to the two previous sessions of the convention without the necessary credentials
 T do not know whether the police men or the door tenders arc responsi- ble for guarding the paths, said As- slstant Chief Schuettler, who is in charge of the convention police, but it has been decided to change all door attendants in the hall.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21

who also rendered musical selection be- fore the ceremony.
 The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs Kathryne Adams. as matron of honor. Mrs. Adams wore white lace over pink satin, and carried bouquet of sweet peas. The groom was attended by his brother, Mir Neil McRimmon. as best man.
 The brides gown was a handsome crea- tion of duchess satin and real lace, made en traine, and the veil was caught up with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley
 Mrs. McRimmon Is an attractive young woman. The groom is a well known man, holding a responsible position with the pany.
 An informal luncheon was served at the Florence hotel for the bridal party and a few intimate friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
OAK HILL MEMORIAL
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Oak Hill Memorial association will hold a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles O. Locke 2300 Highland ave- nue. at 10:30 o'clock. A full attendance IS urged. The president of the organization is Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben, vice presi- dent, Mrs. Julia Nicely Finch; second vice president, Mrs. w. s. Brown, and seere- tary and treasurer, Mrs. Samuel l.. Earle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
M'RIMMON-KALLAHER

A Wedding of wide Interest was SOL emnized Wednesday morning, June 19, at "1he Elms." 7o5 Jefferson avenue. West End. when Mir. Archibald J. McRimmon and Miss Lenora Kallaher were united in marriage.
 The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with palms and ferns The | bridal party entered the parlor to Mendels- sohns wedding marca, played by Mrs. Granville E. Harris, sister of the bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
BRANCH MEETING
 CIVIC LEAGUE

Wednesday afternoon the North Bir- mingham branch of the Civic league held it's regular meeting in the directors room of the North Birmingham Trust and Savings bank There were a number of ladies present and an interesting meeting was held. The league has some earnest and enthusiastic workers on roll, and 1t is hoped that there will be double the number of ladies present at the next meeting. which will be held next Wednes- day at the same time and place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
BURNED TO DEATH IN
 AUTO COLLISION

Hampstead, N. Y, June 2o.-D. Baum garden of Hampstead was burned to death and six others were hurt, two probably fatally, in a collision today between a high power touring car and a runabout on the Long Island motor parkway. Baum gartner was pinned beneath the touring car. Flames,covered the wreck. The vic- tim cried for help, but his companions were unable to help.
 pr. Ray McCombs of Pearsall, Tex, also was badly hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21

Miss Eleanor Westcott and Miss Elizabeth Guthrie. Mir Ellston will be attended by MT. D. A. Carson af Atlanta. Both MT. Ellston and Miss Mercer are popular in Birmingham. MT. Ellston is prominently identified with the automobile business. being manager of the Birmingham Motor company. Miss Mercer is a sister of MT. and Mrs. Henry Guthrie and Is young woman of great personal charm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
Dolly Has c Chat With the CleOer
 Editor of "The Powder Puff'

Birmingham Latest Journalistic Venture, Owned Directed and Edited By Woman Philanthropy the Watch word-What Chat Was to Mobile, and ''The Club Fellow to Washington, ''The Powder Puff
 Will Be to the Magic City,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
ELLSTON-MERCER

The marriage of Miss Olivia Evelyn Mercer to Mr Robert Gentry Ellston will be an interesting event of next month. The ceremony will be performed at the residence of Mir. and Mrs Henry Guthrie, 6o2 Tuscaloosa avenue. July g. Miss Mer- cer's attendants will be Miss Molly Dowd,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21
HTTT-HAYES

The marriage of Miss Mary Hayes and MT. D. W. Tfitt was quiet event of the week, taking place at the Catholic church in North Birmingham NIT. and Mrs. Hit left at [ o'clock Wednesday evening for Jacksonville Fla. They will be at home after July 1 at Daytona, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21

sii.35 ITO NEW YORK, sf4.20 ITO BOSTON
 AND RETURN; SOLD DAILY. GOOD FOR a DAYS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21

in apple pie order, running smoothly and absolutely up to date Of course the summer months are necessarily dull in every line of business, except baseball and soda fountains but ex- perience is what I want, and this Is the best time to gain i1.'
 Have you met with much encour- agement from your friends and busi- ness contemporaries" I inquired.
 I've had all sorts of bouquets, as well as a few briclSbats," Mrs. Winn laughingly replied. q wouldn't con- sider that The Powder Puff had made just the right impression unless there was some criticism of 1t. That is the way ito build it up, and make it better and more readable by having it's faults pointed out. A little of this goes a long way, of course, because we are all human, and while we like good, honest criticism, what we really enjoy is generous applause"
 Mrs. Winns greatest assets in her new venture are an undaunted en- thusiAsm. willingness to accept work and plenty of it in a cheerful, happy spirit and best of all, an ability to write in, clever and scholarly manner, all of which augurs a big success for this plucNy little woman, who is doing a mans work as cleverly as any man know could possibly do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21

SOUTHERN RAILWAY THROUGH ATLANTA ONE HOUR QUICKEST TIME TO BALTIMORE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21

of matted milk label. once seate there's nothing between one and stal vation until the dinenr hour say candy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-21

Mrs. Charles Murray Rudulph has re- turned after brief visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. F. Aston, in Tusca. loosa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
SAYS DIAZ is LIVING
IN POVERTY IN PARIS

New York.-Mrs. Alec-Tweedle,
historian and biographer of Porfirio
Diaz( former president of Mexico, ar
rived from England aboard the
steamer Baltic with the incredible
news that the aged president and his
wife are living in Paris in poverty.
"Diaz is the greatest living man Of
the age" declared his biographer,
"and Mexico will ever regret his abb
sence. His nephew. Colonel Diaz,
whose name has been mentioned re-
Gently in connection with the present
disturbance in Mexico. is a compe-
tent man in every way. He has much
of the temperament, strength and
forcce of his uncle, but he never will
be such a big man.
when | was last in Paris l visited
Senior Diaz and his wife. They are
very poor. They live in two small
rooms in Paris hotel They have no
money, they lead simple life, and
they are proud of their poverty.
"Senor Diaz, despite his age, is Wig
orous mentally and physically. He is
stone deaf in one ear. He told me he
was unhappy over the conditions IN
Mexico. His heart and interests are
there and Mexico has never had one
moments peace since he left
Mrs. Alec-Tweedle will remain in
this country eight or ten weeks, di-
V. ding her time between this city and
Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
SuIphurrO Baths
Best Treatment
For Rheumatism
Turkish Bath Proprietor Tells What
SulphurrO Did for One Sufferer.

"The Sulphurro bath is the finest
treatment In the world for rheuma-
tism," said L. Amos. proprietor of the
Northern Turkish Baths, Seattle. at
has all the effectiveness of the best
sulphur springs water, with the ad-
vantage Of economy and convenience
Of use at any time.
Turkish baths are being made
more luxurious and healthfu than
ever by the introduction OF Sulphur
TO. Three Turkish baths with the
SulphurrO treatment cured one OF
my patrons OF such a severe case of
rheumatism that he could not undress
himself. In three days he was back
at work. strong and we'll feeling like
"A new man. The Sulphurro in con-
nectlon with the steaming process
seems to eradicate rheumatism with
marvellous speed"
The bath is the most delightful
form Of Sulphurro treatment You
come out OF the water refreshed; the
fatigue Of the day all gone. The skin
Is softened. the pores cleansed and
best of all, the health giving Sulphur
and other curative elements of Sui
phurro are introduced into the blood,
purifying 1t and driving out disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
BEEF so HIGH PRICED
MUTTON MUST BE POPULAR

In very interesting discussion OF
meats, in the current issue of Farm
and Fireside appears the following
"A conversation recently had with
some very clever cook of large in
stitution seems to throw an odd sort
of light on this subject. He remark
ed that they were using less meat
meat than usual because OF the high
price OF cattle and hogs. When ask
ed what about mutton? That's cheap
enough he replied: Well, l don't
know; lamb chops are worth thirty to
thirty-five cents, and our people
seem to think that the animals con-
sist entirely of chops, so that the doz-
en- good dishes l can conjure up out
of the cheap cuts never get show.
This curious ignorance seems to be
almost universal. for 1t is only am
ong the more wealthy households and
the better class of hotels that one
meets with a good roast shoulder or
a savory dish from the neck of well
fed wether or lamb. The leg OF a
we'll Down wether, treated exactly as
ham is and hung and smoked for
winter consumption, is quite as savory
and far more wholesome than that of
hog It is astonishing how few
farmers know how much they miss
through failing to feed even a few
lambs for household consumption
Perhaps when our mothers and our
sisters, our aunts and our best girls
get the right of suffrage which Is
their due, they will help us to see that
our great wool industry is duly pro-
tected. and maybe vote that every far
imer shall be compelled by law to feed
some sheep for them to cook.
The idea is that If mutton-eating
once became popular in our farmers
families, the rest of us would soon
follow their lead, for has not the food
cheer of the farmers table been pro-
verbal through all the ages? Hog
and hominy' have served noble pur-
pose in their day, but we are APP
preaching an era of Intensive farm
ing when brains will to a great ex'
tent have to succeed Drawn, ano
lighter and more digestible food viii
be needed by the rising generation oi
farmers graduated from our agriculT
tural colleges"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
Titanic" WIDOW IN
STRUGGLE FOR CHILD

Los Angeles, Oct. 2S.-Prepared to
fight in the courts for possession of
her 2-year-old son, ]. Ross Clark II.
Mrs. Jack Tanner, who was the wife
of Walter Miller Clark, Titanic vic
tim, is in Los Angeles.
Following Mrs Clark's marriage to
Tanner in New York just six months
after the death of her first husband,
j. Ross Clark, president of the Salt
Lake railway, grandfather, of the
child, applied for and received tenn
porary guardianship. He character
lied his daughter-in-law's marriage
as "heartless conduct"
Mrs. Tanner excuses her early re-
marriage because of the illness of her
husbands mother in Paris, which ne
cessitated his leaving America, and
demands possession of her baby
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28

115,947 were killed in the North Po-
lar seas in that year.
This heavy reduction of the seal
life of the Arctic and Antarctic oce-
ans has been brought about by the in
trouction of the system proposed by
Otto Sverdrup, the Norwegian Polar
explorer, by which whale ana seal
fishing was undertaken on a new and
more profitable system than that
hitherto in vogue.
Sverdrup found that whale fishing
could be more thoroughly commerce.
allied by sending along with the ac-
tual fishing vessels a large steamer
fitted up as an oil recovery station,
thus making it unnecessary for them
to sailto station on some remote is
land after securing the whales. This
method of fishing has proven so sue
cessful that some 80 companies have
been organized to operate on Sver-
drups plan. The vessels are fitted
with wireless telegraphy, and equip
ped with the most improved whale
cannon. Seals are also hunted in the
same manner.
According to Professor Sarasin, this
method of hunting is rapidly extermi
mating the seal herds, as well as the
chief species Of whale. He thinks the
Greenland whale has probably alread!
been eXterminated, while the blue
whale and the Finland whale are ais,
especially sought after by fishermen
Professor Sarasin appealed to tn,
powers to try to reach an information
al agreement to establish certain
closed zones or regions. which nigh
serve as breeding places for whale
! ana seals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
SHERIFF KILLS BANDIT
WHO HAD SHOT HIM
Montana Official. Wounded in En-
counter After Robbery, Retaliates.


Dillon. Mont, Oct. 2S.-Sheriff Cos
man shot and killed a highwayman,
who gave his name as Potter Stan
ton of Minneapolis, where the dying
bandit said his relatives resided.
Gosman was shot after he had
thrown his hands above his head at
the command of two robbers, who, a
short time before, had held up John
Schaffer a railroad agent, robbing
him Of $40 in cash and several gold
nuggets.
Sheriff Gosman, Deputy William
Su.ly and Charles Martin, a special
officer for the oregon Short Line
Railway, responded to Schaeffer's S
alarm. Gosman and Martin suddenly
accosted the two bandits who stepped
out from behind trees and command
ed the officers to throw up their
hands. Gosman made move to draw
his weapon when he was shot twice
and his leg broken. AS he lay on
the ground he opened fire upon the
bandit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
ART TREASURE FOUND
IN DECORATORS HOME
One of Rosa Bonheur's Earliest Paint
ings sold for $50.

In1S SblO WI SVV.
San Francisco. oct. 2S.-One OF
Rosa Bonheur's earliest paintings has
been located in San Francisco after
having been listed for many years In
histories of her works as missing. The
painting depicts peasant driving
sheen and cattle down a sunken road
and bears the initials "R. b. So in
one corner. 1t has been positively
identified by Miss Anna Klumpke, OF
this city, long a personal friend of the
painter, and is now the property of j.
l.. Cahill. a painter and decorator
who bought it % years ago for $50.
1t was brought here from Europe
in the sos by a wealthy eccentric
named Sanders or Saunders who had
accumulated fortune in the drug
! business and gone abroad to spend II
on old masters The canvas Is un-
ramaged except for small three
cornered hole, which is being repair
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
CoNSIsTORY IN DECEMBER.
Rcd Hats Will BE Conferred OH New
Cardinals i'm Rome.

Rome.-Official announcement is
made in the "Osservatore Romano
that a public consistory will be held
on December 2, for the purpose of
conferring the red hats on the cardi-
nails who shall have been created at
that time.
The names of the new cardinals to
be created are not mentioned.
The vatican denies that they have
already been selected and hence the
dat of the secret consstory is not
given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
GETS WRONG LICENSE;
NEARLY LOSES BRIDE
Redwood Man Asked Permit of Clerk
Rusy ISSUING" Papers to Hunters.

San Francisco.-A marriage which
was to have taken place at noon in
Redwood City was postponed vecause
the bridegroom thoughtlessly obtain
ed a hunting license in place of a
marriage license from County Clerk
Joseph Nash.
But for this mistake Mrs. Gabriel
Rivera. charming widow would
have been the bride of Gabriel Gar
cia, we'll known business man OF
Redwood City, when the church bells
struck IL.
To make matters worse, 1t was the
bride who discovered the error. She
was so peeved that she firmly declar-
ed there would be no marriage at all
Finally she relented.
Garcia admits the difficulty is all
his fault. At the court house he
asked Nash to issue license. The
county clerk supposed Garcia desired
hunters license. Accordingly, he
made out one in 'Garcia's name. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
MINERS CRUSHED WHEN
SHAFT CAVES ON THEM

Redding, Cal, Oct 2S.-Crushed in
cave-in, Hugh Boyle, 81 years old,
and Thomas Donovan, 80, are dead
at the Bonanza King mine, near Trim
ity Center. Both were experienced
miners. When the men failed to ap-
pear for dinner yesterday their mates
investigated and found them buried
Donovan lived six hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
EXTERNIINATION OF WHALES
AND SEALS NOW PREDICTED

Berlin.-The early determination of
whales and seals was predicted at a
congress of German doctors and sci
entists recently held in Munish. Pro-
fessor Carasin of Basel showed that
in 1910 single seal fishing company
had brought back from the Kergue-
Ian islands $500 tons of oil made from
the sea elephant, while in the same
year four ships killed 1920 of these
animals The seal fishers of New
foundland killed S33.343 head and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28

here, has been standing in one of the
city parks labelled William Nc
Kinley" and admired as a representa-
ton of the assassinated president.
This was discovered today after the
death of the sculptor. Frederick Ber-
in, Florence, Italy, last Tuesday led
to a Search for his works in Chica-
go. The Columbus of the Worlds
Fair was one of them. 1t was traced
nom place to place and found in Nc
Kinley Park. The hair had been
chiseled partly away, the accessories
altered by another sculptor and the
name Mckinley placed on the ped
estal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
LAYING HEAVIER RAILS.
Oakland and Antioch Line Preparing
for Overland Traffic.

Martinez-The work of replacing
the present As pound rails on the line
of the Oakland & Antioch Railway
from Bay Point to Moraga valley, the
present terminus of the road, with
7O-pound steel, has begun. The heav-
ier rails are being laid to better ham
die the heavy overland traffic, which
will begin when the line is completed
to Sacramento.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
PROPOSALS TIRE OUT
ROOSEVELT'S NURSES
Weary Through Reading Letters OF
. Sujtors Girls Take Vacation.

Chicago, oct 2S.-Miss Margaret
Fitzgerald and Miss Blanche Welter
the nurses who attended Colonel
Roosevelt while he was patient in
a hospital here were allowed to take
vacation.
The young women complained OF
being tired out. Their weariness'
they said, was not due altogether to
the strain of taking care of the col
onel. but to the large number of let
ters they have received, many of them
from men who had made proposals OF
marriage.
You are the girl for me-" wrote
one suitor to Miss Fitzgerald Il am
we'll off and can make happy home
for YOU. l fell in love with your pic
ture. Marry me and save breaking
my heart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
A Log on the Track

of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead If not removed. so does
loss of appetite. 1t means lack of
vitality, loss of strength and nerve
weakness. II appetite fails, take
electric Bitters quickly to overcome
the cause by toning up the stomach
and curing the indigestion. Michael
Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb.. had
been sick over three years, but six
bottles of Electric Bitters put him
right on his feet again. They have
helped thousands. They give pure
blood, strong nerves, good digestion.
Only so cents at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28

by the Imperial supreme court here.
A real estate company having
claims against the Due de Talleyrand
sent a representative to the Due and
Duchess when they were staying at
Berlin hotel in 1911 and forced the
Duchess to sign a note for the amount
by threatening her with arrest. The
court decided that the note was not
valid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28

charge of 81 was made. Several hours
later the bride asked to see the Ii
cense, just before the ceremony was
to have been performed. Much to his
CONSERVATION, Garcia learned of the
mistake.