davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
\ LITTLE WHILE
y Dante Gabriel Rossetti.

By Dante Gabriel Rossett A little while, a little love,
 The hour yet bears for thee and me, Who have not drawn the veil to see If still our heaven be lit above,
 Hast felt thy soul prolong the tone; And l have heard the night wind cry And deemed it's speech mine own. A little while, u little. love. ,lt
 The scattering autumn hoards for us Whose bower is grot yet ruinous, Nor quite unleayed our songless grove. only across the shaken boughs
 We hear the floodtides seek the sea, And deepsin both our hearts they rouse Ore wall for thee and me little while, little love,
 May yet be ours whor have not said The word it makes our eyes afraid To know that each is thinking of. Not yet the end; be our lips dumb
 In smiles little season yet I'll tell thee, when the end Is rcouev How we may best forget.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
A WINTER. HARDSHIP.

How hard his fate who has to rise
 Full early in the morn And with d heart far from elate,
 And features most forlorn, Attend a cranky furnace while
 His wife in bed remains, To greet him with q mocSing smile, Or scold him for his pains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A FIXED HABIT.

The huntsman takes his deadly gun
 And hieth to the hills; Alas, before the day is done A faithful guide he kills. Whereat he weeps bitter tear
 And shoulders all the blame. Next season, as we greatly fear,
 He'll go and do the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
RErLEcTIoNs OF A BACHELOR

From the New York Press
 The highest hiers make the shortest flights.
 Would votes for women have to be tied up in blue or pink ribbon?
 Some men seem to think they are doing their country a favor by living in it.
 There's never any love lost between two men who want the title of the best fellow in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
FOREDOOMEI,

Sir Turkey struts the yard about
 Grown fat and full of cheer; Although he seorns the lesser rout
 His end is drawing near. Ere long upon a platter will
 His steaming form be laid And never more his gobbles thrill
 The scene where once he strayed. He would not swell with fulsome prid Nor be so bold and rash, Did he but know. the kingly-eyed, His finish will be hash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
About Persons

Judge Henderson M. Somerville, chair man of the national board of appraisers, and Mrs. Somerville are in the city. They are with their son, II. M. Somerville, Jr., at 2333 Tenth avenue, South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES

THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES. When the Himalayan peasant meets the he-bear in his pride, He shouts to scare the monster Who VIII often turn aside; But the she-bear thus accosted rends the peasant tooth and nail, For the female of the species IS more deadly than the male -Rudyard Kipling. When the silk and linen salesman takes his sweetheart to play And concludes the evening programme
 at an inn or swell cafe, He would chew a schweitzer sandwich but the lady orders quail, For the female of the. species eats more
 rich stuff than the male
 Detroit Free Press. When a fellow stays out late at night
 and mingles with the crowd, He is happy as a skylark and his merry
 voice is loud;
 But when he meets friend wife at home
 his heart begins to quail, For the female of the species is more
 deadly than the male.
 Milwaukee Sentinel. When woman, lovely woman, is alone
 
 She will oft bestow a nickel in a single
 generous tip,
 And the mere inan ehokes with laughter
 when he hears the waiter wall That the female of the species is more
 stngy than the male.
 -Springfield Union. When a fellow loves a sirly and his heart
 is all her own, He will blurt right out how sad 'twould
 be if he should live alone; But a girl will keep you guessing and
 much anguish too, entail, For the female of the species is more
 crafty than the male. ENCROACHING UPON THE DEVIL. Very little escapes the eagle eye of the mschevous freshman. Down in the ship ping district there was a sign on a res taurant window which ran very neatly and properly: "Shell Fish Our Special ty." The other morning the crowd land ing from the ferry in passing this win dow noticed that three of the enamel letters had been pried off. The result was rather startling, for the sign now read: Hell Is Our Speciality. ."-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

The weather is cool in Alabama. In Alberta, however, out in Canada, it was 22 degrees below zero. Alabama cannot compete with Alberta in furnishing zero weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

Bois Penrose and Cabby Lodge seem to be marked to follow Nelse Aldrich into obscurity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

The Italians have cut out Turkish tow els, and the Young Turks now reject macaroni, and the bitter war goes on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
CATS TO SPARE
From the Greensboro News.

From the Greensboro News.
 The Birmingham Age Herald says: "A Chicago Mulberry Seller proposes tt start a cat ranch stocked with one mil lion cats If he wants the back fence variety he can get all he will need righ here in Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
sKEPTIcAL.

"A poet says he can hear the horns of 1Ilfland blow"
 Hum! I don't suppose it could be auto horns at a distance?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
TO BE SURE.

T wonder why it is that show girls look down on ordinary chorus girls
 Well perhaps one reason why they do so is that they are nearly always taller"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

Londons lord mayor is S1 years old to meet any occasion that may arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

The registration of women in Los An geles is almost a natural surprise. II is also a demand for woman suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

The fall of Chow Chow has encour- aged the rebels to surround Chop Suey and it's surrender is daily expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

China may become a republic, but she lie without Honus Wagner or Ty Cobb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

It should never be forgotten that Amer ican names look as funny to the Chinese as their names look to us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

Edwin A. Abbey the artist, left an es- tate valued at more than $1,O00,000. James Whitcomb Riley, the poet, will have to hustle to beat this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

The muzzling of the Kaiser is not suffi- oient. His boys should be fitted with Inuzzles also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

The voters of Cincinnati rebuked by their ballots both Boss Cox and the good MT. Taft, both standpatters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

Old Boreas from Medicine Hat is again touring the country and trying to make
 himself at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

The frost may fall even on the fuzzy hat these mornings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

Mayor-elect Blankenburg will endeavor to render popular and even national his favorite keystone party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

The socialists have become numerous enough to secure editorial advice from almost every paper in the land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
EXTREMELY CUTTING.

"Pudgers said mean thing about Tewksley last night What was it?"
 ''He said it would sap Tewksley's in telect to write the book for musical comedy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
A GOOD SIGN.

 A man is never hopelessly lost, so long as he bricks up his ears when conscience speaks.
 DISTRAUGHT. "B-r-r-r-r B-r-r-r-r-r!" the telephone rang, He tore out handfuls of hair: While this was the song that he dolefully sang, "In heaven, are telephones there? How can we in bliss through eternity rest, If Central continues to ring? Oh, picture a kingdom reserved for the best, Where I'll never hear any such thing"
 SOUNDS PLAUSIBLE. ''Why do people speak of d cool mill lion?" "I don't know, unless it's because man with a million dollars can keep cool, no matter how high the cost of living soars.'
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

College boys that begin to be dgnife1 at IS simply sit still and look wise at 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
FROM WHERr WIZ sf,r

When Italy on Turkey jumped
 She thought 'twould be cinch But Turks and Arabs gamely fight And scarcely budge an inch. Meanwhile, it rather seems to us. Although Q distant view, That Italy has bitten off [. morsel hard to chew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

The cold wave arrived almost as soon as it's advance notices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

The next census of China will have to be revised downward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

The men who swatted flies last sum- mer are now swatting political bosses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

For the plural of referendum ask Seattle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
powNFALL oF A posTM AsTER

Society in Ohio sees in the socialists a coming power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
substitution by Lnundries

'.I wish to register Q complaint against the laundries, and not any one particular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

The chief achievements "a --.e Sc.
sion were the employers liability act.
O corrupt practises act. bill providing
for municipal government by commits
sion, the Geran primary and election
bill, complete reorganization, which
practically amounts to a revolution Of
the entire public school system of the
State. and tts increasing of the pow
Iers of the Public Utilities Commission
The passage OF a cold storage bill.
limiting to ten months the time for
which foedstuffs may be held in cold
storage. was also one OF the important
features of iie session. One Of the
conspicuous omissions Of the Legisls-
ture. judged in the light of what was
promised, was the failure to enact auto
mobile reciprocity legislatinA-
No Taxation Reforms.
The promised reorganization of State
departments, with a view of bringing
about greater economy In State gov
ernment, was not carried out. The tax
alton machinery of the State is left
where it was at the beginning of the
session, the county boards having been
retained b. -ause of the strong senti-
ment that developed in favor of keep
ing them among the members of the
Legislature.
The State Board of Equalization and
the State Board of Assessors will still
attend TO the most important taxation
business. One of the salient campaign
promises of Governor Wilson was a
pledge TO attempt to reform the taxa
ton machinery and TO take further
steps to equalize taxation.
Closing Hour Quiet.
The closing hours were different from
those of former years. in that no crowd
was on hand to witness the wind-up,
as has usually been the case. After
midnight there was hardly more than q.
score in the gallery of either chamber.
There was no sharp fight to enliven
the finish, after the conference COM
ynittee had been appointed on the COM
mission government bill. The usual
resolutions were passed complimenting
the speaker and praising the leaders
of the majority and the minority. The
Assembly, often the scene OF great dis
order on closing nights of past years,
was as peaceful as a Sunday school ia
the final session. Once in a while some
one did throw a roIled-up newspaper at
some doing members. but that was all
that happened to disturb the serenity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
Of New Jersey Legislature at 3
O'clock This MOrning--Final Scenes
Quiet as a Church Meeting.
APPOINTMENTS HELD UP UNTIL LAST;
IMPORTANT MEASURES ENACTED
Samuel kalisch Named For Supreme Court; Allan
B. Endicott, Takes Place on Appeals Bench
Made Vacant by Death Of Judge Gray.
rrom . star corrsspopasns.l
TRENTON, April q.

TRENTON, April q.
HE f3s Legislature of New Jersey adjourned at O'Clock this
ing lasting approximately three months that
. remarkable
Of Legislative day Governor Wilson
list OF appointments His selections caused curious
nothing deisive criticism
His An important appointment for the session made late last
Endcot Of Atlantic
City, Of the Court of Errors and Appeals He
hrmed He succeeds the late Judge George R. Gray.
Board OF
Strong opposition the Senate
Hand,
selection after Hrst voting
against decided then recorded all
ratified unanimously John B. Okers, Of
Newark
Winthrop NJ Daniels, professor in
Of the Public Utility Board succeed
Michael Dunn of Passa Edward
Equalization Of
succee Smonson
H. retired Public Utility Board
Wilson, he told the Governor that he could
Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
TWO MORE TOTS
DIE IN EPIDEMIC
At DAY NURSERY
Soho Hospital Still Refuses to
Receive Diphtheria Sufferers
in Isolation Ward.

Two more deaths were reported to-
day from the Eighth Avenue Day
Nursery, where there is an epidemic OF
measles, complicated with diphtheria.
and where three cases Of scarlet fever
have been added to the list. But al
though the scarlet fever sufferers We're
taken care of in the isolation hospital
in Soho, the authorities In that insti-
tuition still refuse to house the chill
of measles and diphtheria. The man
agement of the nursery and the Board
of Health are still doing all in their
power to induce the county officials to
admit the scarlet fever and measles
patients, but up to the present time
their efforts have been fruitless. Until
the epidemic is over no day children
will be taken by the nursery authori-
ties.
The dead up to date are: Alice Car
rington, years old. bronchial pneu-
monia and measles; Bessie Schapiro. l
year old, measles and diphtheria, and
Frederick Luspschy, 8 years old.
measles and laryngeal diphtheria. All
of the children died this week.
Say Hospital Is Crowded.
The Sodo management still main
tains that 1t cannot house patients suf-
fering from a complication of diseases,
and as an additional reason they say
that the hospital is crowded. 1t has
hoa that hn a l1nnY UQf6
be thrown open for the children, but 1t
is believed that this will not be done.
A fiat refusal has met the repeated re-
as admitting the children to the Soho
Hospital is concerned
The attending physician of the nurs-
cry has said that the City Hospital is
doing everything to aid him. but that
since it cannot take care of infectious
diseases the nursery is in a bad way.
The physician explained that the nurs-
cry is in no way a hospital, and al
though minor cases are treated there
no satisfactory accommodations or.
treatment can be given to the eighteen
now confined to their beds. In
all forty -eight children are housed in
the nursery, and because it is feared
that unless something is done the dis
case will spread the transfer to the
Soho hospital is desired.
Dr. Henry E. Ricketts,, of the Soho
hospital. said today that the situation
as far as his institution is concerned
is unchanged. He said that the gov
erning board considers the primary
cause of the illness in the nursery as
that of measles, and this disease is
not included among the infectious dis
eases treated in the Soho institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
TROLLEY LOOP
GRAB, OPPOSED
BY STAR, BEATEN
Killed by Senate Shortly Before
Adjournment Early This
Morning.
[From a stan Correspondent. ]

TRENTON. April 22.--The MCGOWAN
bill. House $40, modified form of the
Lee bill Of last year, which was killed
by the vigorous opposition of the
STAR. came up in the Senate early this
morning. shortly before adjournment,
after Senator Osborne had offered an
amendment providing for referendum
and was defeated, the vote being nine
in the negative and one in the aff1rma-
tive, that of Mr.. Osborne. The STAR
also opposed the measure this year.
The bill would have permitted the
Public Service Corporation to make
half-miie extensions in Newark with
out securing the consent Of the prop
erty -holders along the line of the pro-
posed extensions, provided that the
Board of Works had directed such ex-
tensions to be made. The bill would
have permitted the looping of Military
Park.
There was no discussion of the
measure in the upper house, Senator
Osborn merely explaining what the
purposes of the bill were.
The Macksey bill, providing that real
estate brokers shall not be entitled tt
any commissions for the sale of real
estate unless they shall have an agree
ment from the owner in writing au-
thorizing them to make such sales, was
defeated in the closing hours of the
session in the upper house.
The Leveen bill, placing the control
of both houses in first class cities un-
der the playground commissioner, was
beaten near the end in the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
LOST IN WOODS
FOR IS HOURS,
GIRL NEARLY DEAD
Rains0aked and Half Starved
After Futile Search
for Tots.

Lost in the woods about Short Hills
for thirty-six hours, her clothing hang
ing from her in rain-soaked rags, Hen
rietta Fahy. a French maid in the en-
,ploy of Henry Barclay. of "Montview," I"
found her way back to the house early
last night.
When she failed to return a search
was instituted for her. The next day
relatives in New York city were COM
mnicated with. bu. the girl had not
been there.
An explanation of the mysterious dis
appearance came when the girl, faint
with fatigue and hunger, dragged her
self to the door at "Montview." She
had not eaten in the thirty-six hours.
her clothing had been partially torn
from her by briers and the rains had
drenched her.
She explained she had missed the
children, and unable to. ask how to
reach the house had lost her way in
the woods.
Couldn't speak English.
Miss Fshy. has been in this country
but short time and could not speak
q word of English. She was sent to
meet the Barclay children returning
from school at noon Thursday. When
they reached home without her it was
thought the girl had lost her way and
would be back In short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
REPUBLICAN REGULARS
SPLIT WITH INSURGENTS.

WASHINGTON, April 22.--The Regu-
lar Republicans of the House have de-
cided to refuse recognition to the insur-
gents as an organization, and not to
apportion to them one-fourth of the
committee appointments. The break
came yesterday at a meeting of the
committee of committees, which is
composed of seven regulars and four
insurgents.
After the insurgents demand had
been turned down the meeting ended in
row and since then the two wings of
the committee met in different rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
ARM|ST|CE WILL
LAST -FOUR DAYS,
SAYS MADERO
Rebel Leader, However, Says
Mexican Government Must Not
Strengthen Fortifications.
ATTACK UPON JUAREz
IS FURTHER DELAYED
Believed That Truce Will Be
Arranged and Peace En-
v0ys Named.

Ell PASO, Tex, April 22.-Franoisco
I. Madero today confirmed the state
ment from Washington that he would
grant an armistice. He said he would
make 1t for four days and that all Fed
eral reinforcements must stop, also the
strengthening Of Notifications at
Juarez.
Arrangements are being made in
Juarez to release Lawrence Converse
and Edwin Blatt at 11:30. General
Navarro gave his promise to the
mother of the Converse boy this morn
ing that the release would occur.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Dr. Vas
Mexican revolutionists in the United
States today received telegram from
General Francisco /. Madero. jr., au-
thorizing him to begin negotiations
with the Mexican government for an
immediate armistice.
The message to DR.. Gomez from Gen.
eral Madero, transmitted through Con-
zales Cara, at Ell Paso, reads as fol-
lows:
Taking into consideration the actual
situation, General Madero accepts the
armjstice proposal covering the zone Of
Juarez in order to negotiate peace in
conferences that are to follow"
The news of the agreement to ar
range an armistice was Immediately
telegraphed by DR.. Gomez to Senior de
la Barra,, minister of foreign affairs at
Mexico City, with whom he has been in
constant communication during the last
few days.
General Madero's earlier messages
spurning an armistice gave DIR. Gomez
sleepless night, but he was jubilant
today over what he believes to be the
success Of his activities, and declared
that Mexico now was on the road to
peace. He wired General Madero to
send him complete instructions not only
for the armistice, but for the peace con-
ferences that are to follow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
CHARGED WITH STEALING sI7o.

Charged with stealing $40 from the
trunk of her boarder. Frank Kohlenski,
Veronica Malachinsh was today ar
raigned at the Third Precinct Police
Court and paroled on her own recog-
nizance TO appear before the grand
jury.
Koblenski says that he had counted
the money in her presence and that he
was in the habit of letting her hold the
key to the trunk.
ross-examination showed that an
other boarder ran away right after the
loss of the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
Search Of Waters May
Reveal Double
Murder.
TWO NEWTON MEN ARE
MISSING AFTER QUARREL
Their Boat Found on SWartz.
wood Lake With Lam
tern Burning.

What may be the basis of murder
mystery with most unusual ramifica-
tions developed today with the dis
covery of an empty boat-a lighted
lantern attached to the bow-foating
on Swartzwood lake.
Detectives, directed by Prosecutor
Henry Huston, OF Sussex county. are
seeking a man who is said to have
quarreled with the two occupants OF
the boat and to have followed them IN
another boat when they put out short
ly after dark last night to examine
the nets they had set in the lake.
This man, whose name is known TO
the prosecutor, returned, but the men
he is said to have followed have not
been seen since. The empty boat is re-
garded as mute evidence of tragedy.
After dinner last night James Saza-
cool and Eugene Gould left the Swartz-
wood Hotel, where they have been
living, and drove to the edge of the
lake. They sought to obtain boat
and became involved in a violent quar-
rel with a man who lives near the
lake. They started for their nets in a
small boat, with a lantern in the bow.
The man with whom they quarreled is
said to have set out from shore few
minutes after the two men left. He
returned.
Lantern burning This Morning.
EARLY this morning Andrew Yetter,
who lives in the vicinity of the lake,
spied the empty boat. the lantern still
burning in the bow. His suspicious
were immediately aroused and he start
ed away from the lake to summon
neighbors. He came across the team
and the wagon in which Sazacool and
Gould had reached the lake the night
before, tied to the fence.
When Yetter returned with a num-
Der of other men a search about the
banks of the lake was instituted. 1t
was rewarded only by the discovery
of Sazacool's hat. The prosecutor was
inn ediately informed of the unusual
circumstances surrounding the finding
of the boat, the wagon and team and
the hat and he Immediately started
for the lake with detectives from his
office.
Dragging the Lake.
There is no doubt in the minds OF
those living in the neighborhood but
that Sazacool and Gould were the VIC
tins of foul play. The lake Is being
dragged for their bodies.
Meantime search for the man who
the more impulsive believe is respon-
sible for the disappearance of the two
fishermen and who the detectives be-
Heve can tell them much about the
case. is being vigorously prosecuted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
HOLDS STRIKEBREAKER
FOR POINTING PISTOL.

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Dominick Valentine was to-
day arraigned at the Fourth Precinct
Police Court and held by Judge Herr in
$500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury. Valentine is one of the
strike breakers in the tailoring estab--
lishment of Morris Jalen, of So South
Orange avenue, where strike is now
in progress. and is alleged to have
threatened one of the pickets of the
Ladies' Cloak and Suit Union with
loaded revolver.