davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Society
(oontinued on Page Tbirty)

(Continued on Page Thirty) hop at the V. M. I. Miss Long expects to return to the Moravian institution, Salem colleges in the fall and continue her study of music. She was a grad uate there in June.
 pr. V. V. Florence and wife will leave today over the Baltimore and Ohio via Chicago for an extended trip through the west They will visit Dr. H. S. Florence on their way to the Pacific coast. They will return about August 20.
 Miss Irma Blank and Miss Mildred wald left yesterday for an extended trip to Cincinnati, Niagara Falls, Detroit and Toronto. They will be absent several weeks.
 Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Elizabeth Russell and Miss Laurie oden, are three Birmingham girls who expect to go to attend Salem college, at Win ston-Salem, N. C., next winter.
 Mrs Solon Jacobs will leave tomor- row night for an extended eastern trip
 Mrs Roscoe Hall. will return home Sunday. She has been spending two months in Mississippi with her father and mother.
 Mrs. George H. stubbs. and her two sons, George, Jr.. and Edmund Fucker are guests of the Hotel Tudor, Nahant, Miss for the summer. Dr. Stubbs will spend the term at the Harvard Medical college.
 Miss Gussie Britain and Miss Jen- nie Brice. who have been spending the past few days fin Birmingham with -.aAss Brittain's sister. Mrs. Wilson Vaughn returned to their home in oneonta. Saturday morning.
 MT. and Mrs Frank T. Boisclair, af- ter spending several weeks in south Alabama. are expected to return to their home 1102 South 18th street, Sun day.
 Miss Rose Lee Broomall will return today from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she has been for several weeks visiting friends and relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Beaumont have returned from a visit to MT and Mrs w w. Moore at Blount Springs. Henry Henry Francis Beaumont " will remain through the summer
 
 Miss Ruth Byars of Ashvile is the guest of Mrs. Paul Mitchell on Lake view avenue.
 Mir l.. Gordon and Miss Francis Gordon left Saturday night for French Lick springs. While there they will join friends on a visit to Louisville, Ky, and Cincinnati. O.
 Miss Grace Pound, who has been the popular house guest of Miss Lizzie Lee Pound, left for her home in Atlanta, Sat urday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. T. 8. Pound and their daughter, Miss Lizzie Lee Pound will leave about August l for Thousand Is-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

family vaults of many famous New Workers. Among the names that may be discerned on the weather worn slabs sunk into the ground are those of Ger ardus Post, Jacob Lorillard, Gideon Lee, Benjamin Stephens, George and Isaac Jones, and those of the Winthrop fam fly.
 If those old timers could but rise up from their graves" said Roefs, the sex ton, "I believe they would protest with pistol and shot against tie destruction of the lawn. It Is a shame. The place Is practically an oasis in the center of these Second avenue surroundings. l have knocked around here so long-for more than 15 years-and I have gotten so I feel as if I owned the place. It seems like taking away part of me-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Unauthorized Liberty

From Judges Library.
 ''Why, Mrs Jocko, you seem vexed! Whats the trouble?
 Trouble enough. Mrs. Tiger. Dr. Leo is using my portrait to advertise his beauty parlor'
 That's a compliment"
 Not much pr. Leo has labeled my photo, Before Taking Our Treatment !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

The new insurance act has given rise 10 a good deal of confusion and dissatisfac- tion in Ireland. Where a public authori- ty makes provision for its employees in respect of sickness and disablement on the whole not less favorable than the corresponding benefits conferred by the insurance act, its employees may be ex- cepted. The Cork harbor commissioners drew a scheme for their employees, with which the men were satisfied. and which. according to the board, gave better ben efits than the act provides. but the in- surance commissioners refused to accept the scheme. apparently on the ground that it did not guarantee pensions to the worllmen; but the act itself does not guarantee pensions. Of course, If any insured person is disabled he will be al- lowed 5s a week so long as the disable ment continues or until the persons at tains 70. when, subject to the question of means, the right to an old age pen sion will accrue. There is a great differ ence between this and guaranteeing a pension in every case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
.AUBURNv

" 4. 
  DEP 
 
  Latin "
  LA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
TESTIMONY ~
 OF FIVE WOW EN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Com
 pound Is Reliable.

Rockville, Ore.-"I can truly recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all women who are passing through the Change of Life, as it made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

me q well WOiiidil al CSi suffering three years. ' = Mrs. MARY BoGART, Rockville, Oregon.
 New Orleans, La. = "When passing through the Change of Life I was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy spells ane backache. Twas not fit fol anything until l took Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound whicf proved worth its weigh, in gold to me. "- Mrs. GAS TON BLoNDEAU, 1541 Pc. lymnia St., New Orleans.
 Mishawaka, Ind. -"' Wo. men passing through the Change of Life can take nothing better than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l am recom- mendingittoallmyfriends because of what it has done for me. Mfrs. CHAs. BAUER, 523 E. Marion St. Mishawaka, Ind.
 Alton Station. Ky. "Foi months l suffered from troubles in consequence of my age and thought l could not live. Lydia B. Pinkham's V e g e t a ble 2 Compound made me well and 1 want other suffering women to know about it. Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Alton Station, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

Deisem, No. Dak. - was passing through Change of Life and felt very bad. 1 could not sleep and was very nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to perfect health and would not be without 1t, Mrs. k. M. THORN. Deisem. No. Oak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

Remarkable letters were exhibited In slander case arising out of recent mur- der at Cloneen, County Kerry, which shocked the British Isles. A land grab Der, the most detested class in rural Ire land. was killed and dishgured after death. An effort it is alleged. was made by a family named Quilter to fix the crime on a respectable tenant farmer, Patrick Maloney, through the medium of forged letters, which experts testified were undoubtedly written by John Quil- ter and his son and daughter. Several of the letters included bursts of diaboli- cal poetry, one running:
 Jack, my pen is bad and my ink pale, But the love of murder will never fail
 Fol-the-deedle-d dido"
 The Quilters are believed to be insane, maddened by extreme poverty in the face of their neighbors farming successes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

Fields" and is a study of insect life which promises to assume unique rlaN among works of nature study. This little book by the way, is dedicated to Master Clithe- Till Birch Lawrence, the beautiful little son of Mrs. Dudley Lawrence. formerly Miss Birch of this city. and the beautiful little boys photograph adorns the first mage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

MT. and Mrs. Everard Meade and chill dren are spending a part of the summer
 at the vanHoose camp at Parrish. Ala MT and Mrs William French are also at | the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster will leave August for visit to his mother and sister in Los Angeles. Ca. and later a tour of Yellowstone Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

Mrs. Mason billiard. Miss 1eean billiard, Miss Fair Searson of Virgii'ia. and Dr, Frank Mason billiard of Virginia will reach Birmingham next Tuesday. Mrs. Dnlard and Miss billiard have been on an extended visit in Virginia since Miss Dllard's school finals at Mary Baldwins in Staunton, Va. Miss Searson is one of Miss Dillard's charming school mates. and pr. billiard Is a nephew of MT Ma son J. Dillard who may locate in Bir- mingham to practice his profession hay ing been graduated a year ago with high honors at the medical college of Rich mond. Va. of which the famous Dr. Stew art Mcclure is president, and later had service in pr McGuires hospital. the St LuSes," at Richmond.
 Mrs. A. H.. l.athem is again at home on Huntsville avenue, after having spent the past month with her mother. Mrs. N. ". Allison, in New York city,
 pr. F. ". Mcdonald is in Baltimore, taking a special course al Johns Hop kiils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

The recently passed shops act, decree ing a Saturday half holiday under pen atty of fine and Imprisonment for shop keepers keeping their employees at work, purposely excluded the licensed houses where Pat and Biddy buy their whisky either by the glass or the bottle. Many of these shops handle groceries and other supplies. The grocers complained that this special treatment placed them under an unfair handicap. The licensed houses were stealing their trade, and the Sat urday evening sales bring the richest harvests. Protests were as far as the grocers cared to go in cities outside of Derry, but the grocers of that Citadel Of independence took the bull of an act by the horns and tossed it into Derry's dykes. They refused to submit several were arrested and fined half crown and costs (about S1.50 in alb and still they continue defiant. Their example Is likely to be followed by the grocers of the entire country as a national protest against "an act seeking to renew the curse of intemperance in Ireland"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
IRISH SUFFRAGETTE THREATENS RIOTS Will Break Heads If Neces- sary to Get Ballot SOME UNIQUE LETTERS New Insurance Act Causes Confusion in Ireland-Cork Commission
 CTS Had a Better
 Scheme
By ROBERT EMMETT

Dublin, July 20.-(Special.) )-"Constitu- tional methods have been exhausted In Ireland. We have broken glass and we will break a few heads if necessary as protest against the perfidy of the As quith government If the women of this country are deliberately excluded from the rights of citizenship, the government must be prepared to pay the penalty"
 This bold answer was given from the dock of the southern police court to the presiding magistrate by Mrs. Hannah Sheehy- y-Skeffington, speaking for herself and three other well to do Dublin women convicted of breaking windows of gov ernment offices as d polite intimation that the cause of suffrage in this capital is very much alive. The women tried and condemned were Mrs. Sheehy-Skef nngton. Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss Jane Murphy and Mrs. Margaret Palmer, all residents of fashionable Lesson Park avenue. They were fined S10 each-a the option of month in prison, and dered to find hail for good behavior in another $50. or do another month as or dinary malefactors. They chose prison but insisted upon being removed in a taxicab instead of Black Maria" Keep the flag hying!" they shouted to their supporters as they were driven away. Most of the women leaders in Ireland denounce and deplore the tactics of the militants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

l Derry, the Maiden City, of song and | story, again comes to the forefront under 1 the slogan, No Surrender" This time | the row is industrial. not political, | though it is caused by an act of the alien parliament over the water-which
 the majority of the men of Derry want
 to see retained as the custodian of Ire lands affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

lands to spend several weeks They have planned several side trips to Canadian points during their stay there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

Mrs. W. Evans expects to leave about the middle of August for Missouri to be with relatives until early fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

f. MacCulloch OF Brooklyn, y. Y,
head OF the Clan Mcdonald All glory
is theirs.
beginning their efforts with the
New York State Soccer league as an
embryo. they rapidly secured the en-
listment OF other leagues until the
American Amateur Football associa-
ton is now the biggest organization
OF soccer football in the history OF
the country. Agar has been chosen
president of the body and MacCul-
loch, who has been elected secretary
treasurer. Is kept constantly busy with
a volume OF correspond that
flows into his office at 11e Stuyyes-
ant avenue. Brooklyn. The latest city
10 have leagues clamcrinE for mem
bership in the association is cincIu'
nati and the Ohio metropolis will soon
he enrolled under the new national
body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Frank Klaus Eliminates Dillon From Ranks
OF Aspirants for Middleweight Championship
By W. w. Naughton.

BY International News Service.
G AN FRANCISCO, March 23-Jack Dillon
has been eliminated - He lost to Frank
- Klaus III twenty-round bout at Coffroth S
arena today, and Klaus has qualified for a
match with Eddie McGoorty, who is thought to
be one Of the best middleweight boxers IN sight.
Klaus, in some respects, resembles bou
der crashing down hill The farther he goes the
greater his momentum and destructive force. In
the twentieth round Of today's bout he worked
faster and hit fiercer than he did in any previous
three-mnute spell OF the contest He threw all
the muscle and weight of his back and shoulders
into every punch. He seemed to be as fresh rs
paint while his opponent tired as he could
be.
The finish of the contest marked by
knockout and that sounds like stutificatinn
after telling that the affair went the limit But
il WASH 1 Dillon who was knocked out and neither
was il Klaus. IT. one of Dillon 5 seconds a
stalwart named Gardner, who took exception TO
Referee Welsh's ruling and did SO in manner
offensive to the veteran referee. Welsh promptly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
RUPERT, IDA, CLAIMS
BASKETBALL TITLE

Rupert Ida. claims the basketball
chan>plonship OF Idaho. In nercely
fought hattie last Thursday evening fur
the state championships in basketball
the Rolse four-square team went down
IN defeat tefors the athletes OF the
Rupert high school by q score OF -
to az
Last Friday evening foe Boise bows
played rhe Pioneer high school. a small
rural school west or Rupert. and again
were surprised 10 ind themselves de-
teated by score OF l. 10 10 The
Eo,se hovs had defeated all corners un-
III they mct their defeat here, These
vlrtorIcs make the Rupcrt team the
state champions In basketball.
Both games werc refet~ed BY Plcrre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
CONTINUED on following page.)


will he run of the opening day at
Churchill Downs. May II.
Fifteen days were all that were
given Churchill Downs. although a
request for nineteen days was made.
Latonia will close the spring race
season with twenty-four days.
BY vote OF > TO 1. the commission
voted 10 leave the power OF appoint
ing the presiding Judge and other
officials in the hands Of the various
Jockey clubs. Major f. ]. Danger
field, who was mentioned for presid-
Ing judge, refused TO vote.
Several newspaper, mon appeared
before the commission and asked that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

TT is said that the ex-feathcrweigh
champion had another all-night
session with his favorlte pastime
the night before he boxed Tommy
Murphy in San Francisco. In other
respects he was not as indiscreet as
he was at Los Angeles He kept un-
der. cover here as much as possible.
but freaueDted gambling resorts and
the Texas Tommy" places OF The
Beach boulevard In the small hours
OF the night. II is The old story.
"You can't eat your cake and have
IL You can't neglect all the rules of
training and remain world power in
pugi;ism,"
IN tile opinion Of many there is
doubt az TO whether Attell is the
"has-been" his recent showing would
intimste- 1t is believed that even
now. II Atten could be got to ieind
his P's aud Q.'s. he would soon re-
habllitate himself with the hghtlns
public.
Attell claims his affair with llilhane
was close. Well. knowing what is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

the ruling of last year cutting out
the telegraph wires from the various
race tracks DC rescipdcd. but the
matter was not taken up at this
meeting.
A request by Il. Il Wilson to have
the horse ", A Leach. which was
ruled off several years ago, reinstated,
was refused. The horse was owned
by Jake Markelein.
A report was current here tonight
that negotiations are pending between
Colonel NJ, J. Winn. general manager
Of the New Louisville Jockey club,
aud Lewis Celia OF ST. Louis, owner
of Latonia race track, for the pur-
chase of that course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

Knocked Gardner down Gardner was out" for
almost minute.
The moral is that it is unwisc TO rile" a
referee at the close of trying fight or, for that
matter, at any time. If you object to his methods,
it is best to wait until you get home and then
write TO the newspapers.
In this PARTICULAR instance Welsh made the
only decision that possible, for Dillon was
fairly beaten 1t looked from the beginning as
though the Indiana man had made up his mind
TO lose on foul. He began buttng in the very
first round and kept it up at intervals, though
frequently threatened with disqualification by
the referee.
Dillon s manner OF offending was to place his
forehead and pompadour beneath Klaus's chin
and then to work his head billy goat fashion. The
fouling palpable that The crowd roared
agarst Dillon, and no sympathy was felt. for him
when he was thoroughly whipped in the last
rounds Of the fight
Once twice Klaus copied Dlon's tactics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
special TO The Tribune.

Sneclal TO Tho Tribune.
n EXTINCTION. Ky. March 23.-At
meeting today Of the Ken
lucky Racing commission
dates were granted to Lex
ington. Churchill Downs and Latonla,
but Douglas Park. the Celia track at
Louisville, was ignored, though re-
quest was made for dates. Churchill
Downs will have the only spring
meet IN Louisville.
The racing season in Kentucky will
begin on April u at Lexington,
where an elevcn-day meeting will be
held. The Kentucky Derby the
premier race of the country this year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
PARK Street Team wins.

The Park Streei; basebaflousne defeated
the Ninth South street. Bueksrs yestsr-
day afternoon BY the. score ef 3. 10 8. At
Liberty park. The game wRs hotly con-
tested throughout. The pitching OF Movry
for tho winners was good. In tbs drt,
OF tre ninth With the score : TO Q against
them tic Park Street boys started =
batting rally. Arthur Drinen kH'oclsing
home run with three men on hase8- Ray
Sorenser, prinep. Slsde, sna Nelson slze.
Nrere stars Tho haftcr7ss svefAt Nelson,
Sisre Castleton and Sorenscn ! MoVfY1
ara Sorena~rs llznnirs- BsIrk KlpHtrick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Poker Habit Cost Abe
AfteH Championship
Naughton Says Ex-King of FeatTerWeights Neglected
to Prepare for Fights
By W. W. Naughton.

known or the way. he crmins,lyi
neglected his preparation for that
event. what might he not have ac-
eomplished II he had been anything
near as welh trained as the other
fellow? 1t might truthfulIy be said
that he did not do a lick OF training
for Murphy, He explained, his dila
toriuess in getting down, 10 the grind
By. saying that ,he was in good COM
dition after the spell of work he did
for the Kilhane battle q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

non comes the American ANA
'sm FOOTBALL association. Its
'7~eptors have gone about their
''ls q solving the problem
ri ec'at or bombast. They have
w noise, but they hnve achieved
.As the fruit OF a dozen trips
me country IN the interest Of
os- these men have lined UP
u Organization altogether los
s soccer football clubs. which
'u'e Is quute some nucleus.
t'nbrsee two local leagues in
rs, TWO in Newark. n. j.: one
q Snicaso, Rochester Buffalo,
~ Cleveland. I'ittsburs. ST.
'no louisville, KY; the Utah
'sp Football union. with head
n salt Lake; and the Michi-
e association Football. League
oquerters at Detroit. This
u organizHtion. which has
s'ass in II aud four OF the best
y Michigan. vas formerly a
". y The American Football as
aud thereby playing third
England.
nation of the new national
q the success Of the efforts
~ J. Recognized by tho interua-
.s.sa'st'on. are due to the per-
~ snusiaam OF four prominent
~, ceyotses OF the game, They
W CaliilI. formerly a.
snirlt In st. Louis and now
aw y wow York: Thomas Bag
rrrlsop. n. j., president OF
're State and District Soc
~ y AEar OF critchloys, NJ
Of the sume jsasue. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

BY International News Service.
~ AN FRANCISCO. March 25.-To
~ criticise Abe Attell harshly at
this stage of the game sevors
largely or throwing water on
drowned rat. Atteil. through his in
discretions. is in bad standing in the
three biggest boxing centers In the
United States. namely. New York.,
San Francisco and Los Angeles His
defeats by Johnny KiIbane and Tom
my Murphy have lowered him terri
bly, In the pugilistic scale-and in
stead OF pulling out Of the game in
blaze of glory he Is leaving behind a
reputation for crookedness. Seldom
IS II that ring champion withdraws
from active service under ,snch la
mentable conditions.
Aside from ali ahestions OF impaired
sighting ability. there IS something
that has contributed 10 Attell.s DOWN Z
fall more than the ravagcs of time.
1t is his deep-sested love of gam
bling. Ills nearest friends now de-
clare that for years past he hes
lacked the will power TO desert the
poker table long enough to train
properly. It is learned on the best
authority that Attell's training Tor
Kilbanc at Los Angeles was a farce
He did enough in daylight hours TO
hoodwink observers who put in an
appearance at his camp. but his
nights were given over 10 drawing
flushes and straights- The writer has
in his possession b personal letter
from business man in Los Angeles
who Is in position TO learn the in
side workings OF things pugilistic
down that way, and the letter says:
"Attell sat up all night playing poker
the night before he fought Kilbane.
His training FOR that event was
joke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

of Boise, while Coach BeSch Of the
Boiso team umnired bosa games
Rupert high school previousls defeated
hurley jerome. American Falls, Pocs-
telle aud Albion State Normal Sby de-
fauIt), Pioneer nad defeated Twin Falls
twice hurley. IJeSburn and Oakley