davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Feb 2-CATTTE-Receipts. 21i
head. Steers were in liberal supply and very
dull at decline OF la2c, with several cars nsOld.
Bulls and held up to steady pTics and fat
COWS were ,Oc higher in cases Fair TO choice
steers sold 6.Ua665 TnT 100 pounds; bulls. 45a5O
COWS aA525; dressed beef quiet and unchanged at
9aI0 per pound. with extra prime beef sides selling
at l0l4aleI3. No later cables from Great Britain
exports 10 bsrTes. all to Bermuda
CALVES Receipts, ISL head Veals were active
and firm; all the offerings went to the srales early.
Common To prime TeaLs sold at I.Uall.00 per 100
pounds; cuLs, 6Ooa65C; city dressed yeals quiet at
BALI pr pound country drVsSsed at loaB
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptS, s2B head.
Sheep were finn; lambs limited supply laDc
higher. Common TO good sheep sold at 35Oa4.5O rsT
100 pounds; good to choice lambs at 6.S lSah 70;
culls 500; dressed mutton slow at 7as15 per pound
dressed lambs at 9all: oDuntry dress-d hot-house
lambs at 40Oa9O per carCasl
HOGS-Receipts 549O head. Prices steady and
good light hogs sold at S25as5 per 100 pounds;
country dressed hogs slow at aal2 per pound
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
INVITE REPORTER BY MISTAKE
Mrs. Pat Campbell Calls "Come I'M
and ExpIanations Follow.

New York. Feb. 22.-Carrying 800 first
cabin passengers. which Is an unusually
large list for this season, the Maure-
tania sailed this morning. There was a
big crowd OF people on the Cunard pier
to see some of the departing notables
off
Mrs. Patrick Campbell. the actress,
went aboard last night, and was still in
bed when a reporter knocked this morn
ing at the door of her stateroom. Mrs.
Campbell called out come in," and the
reporter went in. He was still backing
out as Mrs. Campbell explained in an
excited tone of voice that she thought he
was the stewardess until she saw him.
(He has whiskersD
The reporter recovered from a violent
attack OF pink fiushes in time to tele-
phone his city editor that Mrs. Campbell
made a beautiful picture in bed. She
favors blue silk and lace.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

This the caution applied the public Casoa that
- been manufactured under Ghas Fletcher for
mothers Thn purchasing aa that the bears
bottle red who have their little the
past years need warning coun and limitations but present
call the attention the generation the great danger intro
duing into their families spurious medicines.
It to be regretted that there people who engaged in the
neaus business of putting and selling all substitutes should
% more properly be termed @ S CG9 for n'oPs 4s not t. only for
sne closely she gives her child Adults that for themselves
but the child has to rely the mothers Watohfunesa
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
NO HOLIDAY IN MILWAUKEE,.
Socialist Mayor Does Not Favor Idea
of Being Lazy.

Milwaukee, February 22-The Mil
waukee City Hall celebrated Washing
tons birthday by working full time. with
every city employe at his desk.
Because it is the birthday Of a big
man is no reason why we should all
celebrate by being lazy" declared Mayor
Seidel. He added that he did not think
il was part of his province to issue "a
proclamation declaring this a holiday and
forcing companies employing labor to
give them a holiday
Mayor Seidel was asked if he had not
issued a proclamation for Labor Day
and he admitted that he had. Then he
added:
That is different. we have labor with
us always but we do not have Wash
ington. Catch the idea? Labor like
Christianity is an educative and uplift-
ing influence and is therefore of greater
Importance than any man that every
lived.
Labor is always above the man and
while / think that Washington was a
great man think that labor is greater
than he is. He is dead and labor =
not"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
King Of Stomach Remedies Free to Try

1t is the opinion of all who have used Or. CaId-
Wells Syrup Pepsin that it has equal in the
Of ailments pertaining to the stomach, liver. and
bowels We only have room here to print few let
ters recently received, but IT that thousands
have been received In complaints like constipation
headache biliousness, drowsiness eating
burn on the stomach and similar troubles wheth-
er in infancy or old Dr. CsldwePs Syrup Pepsia
is the reliable remedy for you to take. Its
ton is mild that 1t be given to a baby-in fact
thousands of mothers buy IT for their chldren-and
yet It is sufficiently strong that the robust
person will get action People who Syrup Pepsin
never again take salts cathartic pills which often
by their violence do much to upset the stomach. for
Syrup Pepsn is pleasant to take and does its work
permanently Many have been able to away
tirely with the medicines a brief
perience with DR.. Caldwers wonderful remedy It is
sold in fifty cent and dollar bottles any drug
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

TIZ acts at once and makes tired. ach-
ing, swollen feet remarkably fresh and
soreproof
It's the sure remedy. you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad-smelling feet. and for corns,
callouses, and bunions, too.
sFOr years I have been troubled with
sore and tender feeti suffered intense
pains Have had the assistance of ply
sIcians without relief. I bought n box
of TTZ, which worked n perfect cure, as
IL has with a great many of my friends
i would not be without it. All IL re-
Qufres In TO be known TO be universally ,
used-n-A- r. Dreutxer, Chicago.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness OF the feet and
Is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans
out every pore and glorifes the feet
your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget about
your corns, bunions, and callouses. You'll
feel like a new person.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, % cents
per box, or IL viii be sent you direct II
you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge &
CO. Chicago, Ill
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Cold Wave in Texas.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 22.-The thermom-
eter dropped to 26 degrees in this sec
ton last night, and did great damage
to fruit and early vegetation crop. The
growing corn upon thousands of acres
was killed. The forecast for tonight
is a still lower temperature than last
night, and that the freeze will extend
to the Gulf coast where orange trees
are in bloom. and all kinds of crops are
far advanced.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
ARIZONA POLITICS
AT WHITE HOUSE
Continued from Page One.

diction has been made that he cannot
possibly approve the instrument. In view
of the fact that the Statehood act vir-
tually places the final decision as TO ad-
mittance in his hands, it appears that
Arizona has lost its opportunity to join
the sisterhood of States.
Even should President Taft approve the
constitution soon to be submitted to him,
the dates so fall that there will be no
opportunity for Congress TO act upon it
before next December, unless an extra
session should be called.
1t is reported that the Arizonians are
little daunted by the wet blanket that
threatens to cast itself for their aspira-
tiOns, and are coming to Washington
not only to muster friends to intercede
in their behalf. but to have themselves
duly slated for Office as far as Washing
ton influence can bring such things about
in connection with 4 new State.
Mr.. Hunt, of Globe. Ariz.. a member
of the delegation, is a candidate for gov
ernor, according to report. He was pres
ident Of the constitutional convention
which evolved the constitution. and it is
considered that he has strong claim OIL
the chief executive job. There are said
to be no less thas three candidates for
United States SenatOTships in the party.
These are Charles a. Ackers, Of Phoe-
mid; John J. Hawkins. of Phoenix, and
II. l.. Pickett, of Tombstone. AS Con-
gresham from the proposed new State.
Eugene Brady ONeill. a member OF the
delegation, is said to be willing to allow
himself to be hit.
Pnrtisanship Labels.
The partisanshiplabels OF the members
Of the approaching contingent have not
been given, but it is asserted they take
wide range Party lines in Arizona were
largely swept aside in the recent night
for the adoption of the constitution. The
party sent to Washington. therefore, is
made up of gentlemen of many political
persuasions, from Democratic and Repub-
lican down to National Progressive, and
any popular belief that will permit an
alignment with whichever big national
party comes closest TO espousing the new
ideas of State government as exemplifed
in Oregon.
Inasmuch as Senator Jonathan Bourne,
of Oregon, as head of the National Pro-
gressive League. took an active hand in
swinging the new Arizona constitution
into favor, it is likely the delegation from
the Territory will apply to him for ad-
vice and guidance while here.
1t is understood the Arizona party will
apply for a hearing at the White House
upon reaching Washington,
and that an effort will be made to win
over President Taft by exhibiting to him
an unofficial copy Of the newly adopted
instrument, the original of which, with a
certifcation of the recent vote of its
adoption, will be givtn to him as soon
as it can be sent to Washington after
next Monday, when the count will be
taken officially.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

Cold water, a teaspoonful OF ammonia
and soap viii remove machine grease
when other means would not answer on
account of colors running.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

cal act. Charles Gramlich and Helena
Hall, in His Affinity" the Three Musi-
cal Millers. in good singing and musi-
cSl act; Boyle and Paulett, in a catchy
singing and dancing act. and the Three
Coles, who Introduce a sensational tight
and bounding wire act Only two acts so
far have been announced for next week
Ben Dawson, black face comedian, and
Lewis and company, in THE Magnetizing
Man"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

gtst can supply you. But IL you
prefer to make a trial of II first,
send your address to Dr. Cald-
well and he will forward a free
sample bottle to your home.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that
the purchase OF his remedy ends
his obligation. He has special
lied in stomach. liver, and bowel
diseases for over forty years and
will be pleased to give the reader
any advice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome to
write him. Whether for the
medical advice or the free sample
address him DR.. W. 3. Caldwell.
541 Caldwell Building. Month
cello, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

Ernest l.. Allen, G. L. Boothe, c. C. Car
lin, A. D. Brockett, F. F. Marbury, T. C.
Smith, Harmon Roberts, and David N.
Hulfsh.
The B. wooIberg Bottle Company, in
corporated, this city, has been granted
charter by the State corporation COM
mission with a maximum and minimum
capital stock of $500. The officers are:
B. Woolberg, president; A. Wooiberg,
vice president; Josephine Woolberg, sec
retary and treasurer, all of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
In The SOCIAL WORLD

Continued from Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
MoRY'S WILL NOT CLOSE.
And Yale Heaves a Big Sigh of
Relief.

New Haven, Conn. February 2.-That
Mory's Tavern, well known to several
geerations OF Yale men, would not be
closed as was announced few days
ago, was made known to-day by a son
of the founder. At the expiration of the
present lease the place will be continued
under new management.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

E. NJ. Newman, who will give the third
lecture of his illustrated series Sunday
evening at the Columbia Theater on Tur-
key, tells the sad tale of the CONSTANT
nople dogs. The dogs of Constantinople
have been famous. Every city block had
its quota, which were stretched out on
the sidewalk or lying in the roadway.
They lived in communities, each dog
taking a certain section of the street, and
woe to the strange dog should it attempt
to trespass. The dogs were the scaven-
gers of the city, and the Turk believes
that the departed soul of a relative re-
poses in each mongrel and permitted
them to occupy the sidewalks and streets
without molestation. But the present
vicious ours a serious menace to the city.
To kill the dogs would cause revolt, so
an edict was issued that they SHOULD be
removed to two islands in the Sea OF
Marmora Up TO last summer about So
600 dogs had been deported, and al
though they are supposed to hare food
taken to them daily, most of them have
died from starvation. 1t is a very un-
pleasant place to visit. and Mr.. Newman
advises all to stay away,
An exceptionally good bill is presented
this week before large audiences at the
Majestic Theater. The majestograph
opens the performance with an interest
ing picture. followed by Art Foner. equi-
nbrist; Alice Lemont, in q novelty musi-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

ldI ndNc D6en announced IOr next week
Ben Dawson, black face comedian, and
Lewis and company, in 1.-The Magnetizing
Man"
Few acts have scored the success that
the MacGregors have at the Cosmos this
week, and the management makes the
welcome announcement that they will. be
retained for the full week. Among the
newcomers appearing to-day will be Del
more and Ralston, in a pretty and artistic
Offering of serpentine and other dances,
coupled with beautiful songs and music;
Hunter and Jerome, comedy acrobats,
with an original turn; Arthur Cameron,
in character songs, impersonations, and
stories; Challis and Challis, a dainty
musical and singing act; the Great AL
vino, sensational ring artist, and one
other act.
At the Plaza to-day a first-shown bio
graph, His Daughter" will be the fea-
ture. Another picture will be THE
Seminoles Sacrifice" a thrilling Indian
romance. Tomorrow part two of "A
Tale of Two Cities" will be shown, and
on Saturday the third part of this pic
ture will be given. Lovers of Dickens
will find this series of pictures one of
the most delightful offerings of the sea-
son. The usual new song offerings will
conclude each performance.
For the balance of the week at the
Virginia, Little Audrey" the six-year-
old singer, will continue in song offerings
each night Her singing of Somebody
Else" is especially pleasing. Harry
Chick has made a hit with the new
Illustrated ballad entitled, ''When I
Gathered the Myrtle with Mary" The
daily showing of new first release pic
lures completes the programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Hundreds Pay Reverence at
Father Carne's Funeral.
SOLEMN HIGH MASS IS SUNG

Many Priests Participate In Last
Rites for WeII-knOwn Educator.
Wreath Placed on Tomb of WASH
ingtOR-TwO Held as Suspects in
the Liquor Store Robbery.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

Mrs Robert Miller Reese, Of 1919
Twenty-eighth street, will be at home
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

Mrs Fiske. in Becky Sharp will
be the attraction at the National Thea
ter next week.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva G. Dent
Cation, wife of J. Randall Cation. jr,
will be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning from St Marys Catholic
Church. Services will be conducted by
Rev. n. J. Cutler. Burial will be in
Bethel Cemetery. The pallbearers will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-25
The devil knew not what he did wh.u Re made man polite.
 --Tfmon of Athens,
Coal Production Last Year

As late as 1870 Alabama mined but 14,OO0 tons-not 14,000,000, but H. GOO tons of coal. The civil war had not long been ended, and not until the sos was mining begun in earnest in this district in conjunction with an awakened iron industry.
 It is singular that the greatest production in our mines came in 1910. when dullness reigned in the iron in dustry and, in fact, in nearly all other industries. In that year the mines in this district produced 16,010,979 short tons, valued at 20,209,377 This is the districts tallest achievement in the coal industry. Strikes in Illinois and low water in the Ohio and Kan awha rivers created a demand for coal despite the dullness in the iron trade. The production of 1910 exceeded the production of 1907 by nearly 2,O0O, ,00O tons.
 Not few will be interested in see- ing how near the production of 1911 will approach that of the previous year. There has been plenty of wa ter in the Ohio river and the dullness in the iron trade has been maintained. It seems improbable that the produc- tion of 1911 will cross the 16,000,O ,O0O ton line, but still figures are antici- pated in excess of those of any pre- vious year except 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-25
HE CURED THE HAY FEVER

From u a Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 AT, East End man with a bad case of hay fever had heard that a sojourn in beer cellar or a packing house refrig- erator, would relieve the distressing mal- adv He had no entree to beer cellars and all the packing houses were toe far away.
 So he went into the pantry, and after removing the eatables from the upper portion of the ice box, put his head jump of ice. In this manner he hoped to freeze oIt the annoying germs.
 It was a slow process and not alto- kether comfortable, but everything-in- cluding the germs--appeared to be going ali rght--W'lien the convalescent hap pened to push the box too close to the will. and the 40 pound cover suddenly dI cpped on his defenseless head like a vicious pledriver.
 IA,r moment the dazzled victim be- lieved that his throat was cut and his skul, smashed by the same blow. But he managed presently to extricate him. self and below for help.
 Two days later the only reminder oi lis eluei experience was lump on the back Of his head as big as a green to- mate
 And every vestige of hay fever has Jeff him!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-25

From all Exchange.
 Ger. Theodore A. Bingham, who re- signed the post of chief engineer of New YorlSs bureau of highways because he could get nothing accomplished, said the osi,er day to a reporter:
 Despite all my efforts in that off, fee, there were no results. I reminded mysclf-though in no invidious sense of Gobsa Golde.
 "Gobsa Golde, the well known club man, was found by police officer, very late one night in a pitiable state of in toxication. The wretched fellow stood beneath lamp post, which he was kick ing with might and main.
 Slightly amused, the policeman watched him a moment. Then he said:
 :" Here, sir, what are you doing there?
 "No reply. Only-bang, bang. bang Gotsa dealt the lamp post three more Ticks
 What are you doing?' repeated the policeman.
 "Gobsa delivered another quick voley of very furious kicks, and then Joking ID, he said: "Oh, know she's in all right, cause there sh-hic-a light up- stairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-25
Couldn't Eat Any More

"The hospitality of the country people
 is a matter of common knowledge said q Methodist minister, ''and when one is invited to dirner at one of their homes il is a certainty that the whole will fair ly groan with choice and wholesome viands. The ether day preacher friend and myself had been invited to dinner and the usual hospitalities had been ex- tended. We both dined heartily and still the hostess kept passing the dishes. Dur ing a lull in the proceedings she offered a tempting dish to my friend and im- portuned him to try a little of it. He thanked the hcstess kindly, but stated that he had had plenty, and was per- fectly satisfied. The lady insisted that he try little, however, and was so per sistent that my friend said, Well sis ter. l might chew a little, but I'll be hanged if l can swallow it. With that slie SC. the dish down."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-25
.lTALY,s HISTORIC GROWN

I1Oln ftafpeTS $ Wcehiy.
 The historic iron crown of Italy has played romantic role in the history of the renirsulas It was made in the year 594 by the command, 1t is said, of Theo- dolinda, tho widow of a Lombard king, on the occasion of her marriage to 2 Duke of Turin. e
 The crown is of iron overlaid with gilt. Its Significance was supposed to lay in the fac. that the weight of royalty could never be frightened by It's splendid exterior. The iron of the inner portion was tradticnally held toN be one of the long nails ueeo at the crucifxion.
 For a long tipe the crown was in the keeping of the famous monastery at Mon, ga. In "A 1t was brought forth to be placed upon the head of Charlemagne ah' s1Sing of the Lombards, and on later occasions it figured in the triumphs of Ere ck " and Charles V. Finally, In the presence of all the representatives of state.t 5ic .fpseisn euyoyss and princes and officers, Napoleon Bonaparte sols emnly united it to the crown of France
 Ire crown belongs to the state, and t'e custodian of it is the legitimate repre- sentative of the baslica of Monza. The title of grand custodian" however, per- taiEs tu the head of the Order of Cav. alters. (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Attracting wia. Attention

''The address of Mr. W. P. G. Harding of this city, delivered recently before the cotton growers meeting in Montgomery, is attrae ting wide attention" said mem- Der Of the Chamber of Commerce. Tn discilssing the marketing of cotton, MT. Harding advised the farmers to fix no figure at which to sell the present crop. but 10 market it gradually. If the price is net satisfactory. and you are obliged to pay ar urgent debt said Mir Harding, sell enough to meet your needs, but hold on to the balance of 1t, letting it go month by month until the entire crop Is sold
 ''fiNe Baltimore Manufacturers Record of September q has an editorial on MT. Hardings address, and appraises it as admirable in tone and valuable to every cotton grower who may apply it to his in- diyidual case"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-25
PROVING ONES IDENTITY
Jew York World.

rom lDt ANCH ipih "
 The attempt of convict recently re- leased from Auburn prison to establish his identity as former resident of Niles. Mich, has created complications which give 1t an unusual interest. on 1t depends the payment of a life lnsur- ance policy of s25,000, one for s500o having already been paid on the pre- sumption of his death. The refusal or his supposed mother to recognize him, while his identity Is admitted by oth- CTS, only adds to the romantic mystery of the case.
 No thumb prints or Bertillon meas urements are at hand to help kimmel, and proof of his identity apart from his recollection of familiar events and de- tails of family history must largely rest on the ear marks of nature com monly used before science created it's system of surer Identification. A man lost to view for 13 years should not change materially in appearance, but where the alteration has been such as to disguise him, some birth mark or physical peculiarity ought to furnish at least partial proof. Tattoo marks on the claimants wrist have sufficed to identify him to one relative, and to oid friends and intimates the voice and eyes should give good evidence, as or dinarily remaining unchanged where the face and figure have undergone al- teration The teeth in such instances add their testimony.
 Whether or not Kimmel establishes his identity to the satisfaction of those most directly concerned, doubts of the genuineness of bis claim' will neces- sarily exist. The case is far remove in importance from that of the Tlch- borne claimant, yet with enough points of resemblance to make # of more than passing interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-25
THE TIMBER WOLF

Protecting Protected Elk in October
 Outing.
 Ever make the acquaintance of life- sized timber wolf, say about 1S5 pound- CT, that had passed a restless night matching his iron jaws and long, vicious teeth against the cruel clamps of No. 2'' steel trap? Hasn't he the most peevish disposition? He's about as sociable as a pit full of riled rattlesnakes.
 Never make the mistake of believing that just because a wolf is fast he's whipped. Your disilusionment will be startling, even painful. With one foot sq,eezed to a pulp and after an all right battle with the big steel trap a tirl0er wolf will not only prove that he is tlle hope of the canine race, but is it's foundation and master. The trapped wolf will so forcibly impress his personality uron 8 domesticated cousin that if the eg, by mere chance, escapes with his life he will leave behind all taste for mortal conflict. In addition to his great strength and craftiness, the timber won of the species found in the Olympic noun tains is so cunning he makes the Fox look like a rank amateur