davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Adams Defents Tnblc nocI..

TABLE ROCK, Nob. Nov. 13.-(speclal.)
In the game OF basket ball played here
between Adams and Table Rock the visit
ors were the winners by a score of "A 10
22. In the game Charley Gray, one OF
the players from Adams. ran into the
wall and sustained a broken nose and
was for time unconscious, but when
restored pluck'ly continued In the game
until the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
OLD MAN IS A MARX FOR
STRANGE FRANKS OF WOMEN

Mlss Mareello Mary Morrell. aged q,
clerk In this office OF Register OF
Deeds Frank w, Bandle. died sunday
evening a. her home and that OF her
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Adam Morrell.
zee South Twenty nth street. The fun
eral will be held Wednesday morning at
. o'clock az ST. Peters chuFch. Twenty
sixth and LssvenwOrth steetA InuT.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Mrs, Harrington
Gets Full Divorce

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. IA de-
ice OF absolute divorce today was
.rantsd In the superior court OF this
'ounty to Mrs Louise A. Fletcher Tank
ngton. wife OF Booth Harrington. the
a0veiist and playwright SRA TaTkdngton
aad not asked f0r AltInony.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
ssuaA Omaha TO LincoIn.

The south Omaha High school team
Will play the Lincoln academy team at
Lincoln Entul day afternoon and the pack
efs are working hard this week for the
game, Prof. ise Of the mathematics de.
partment At the school In coaching the
lads and has whipped out very cred
liable team this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

OILTNEH, Neb., Nov. D--(Special.)-
0iltner High school won from Harvard In
q fast game of foot ball by seOro of u
20 o. TouchdOwnBi ulltner, 1rcn and
ncr kicked two fine goals after both
touchdOwna and made several tane for.
ward passes 10 Ward, Gilther's fast right
end
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
FREMONT MAN MAY BUY
TACOMA BASE BALL TEAM

PORTLAND Ore, Nov, 1a-Ospeclai
Telegram Z-WRliAn Walton Of Ffehont.
Neb. Is carrying on negotiations that may
result IN his buying the Tacoma base
bail team. The Deal has not yet been
definitely concluded. 49,,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Marriage LIeensc.

Elmer Rocheford, Omaha. q
Emma Weber, Omaha. Is
John r. 3 ankenship. South Omaha. q
Nellie O'ConnoT. South Onlaha....... y
Frank X. Strand, South Omaha. ........ q
Mary Shramsk South omaha..,.,,...,.. Is
Edwin V. Hecht, Omaha. q
Florence Washburn. Omaha, "a
Niles y. Petersen. BensOn..,.,..........2i
Florence a. Marsh, Benson.....,,,.,..... Is
Forest Mitchell Omaha...........,...... 81
Belle Broadly. New York y. Y........,, 81
Alvin c. SandoR. South Omaha. a
Jennie Pinsle South Omaha. .,..,....... 45
Febasttano Sicliano. OmahA,............. q
SebastlAna Insura. Omaha,,.,,.,,...,.., q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

The key to success business Is the
judleious and persistent Use Of newspaper
advertising,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Deaf hoy. 10 Lincoln.

The Deaf institute eleven is practlclng
hard this week In preparation for the
game with the Lincoln High school war
riors at Lincoln Saturday afternoon.
Coach Seey S putting the deaf lads
through a stffalihe of play every after
noon from to 6 o'clook.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Implement Dealers
Ready for Meeting

NJ. L. Goosman az Yesta, Neb,. secre-
tary Of the Midwest Implement Dealers
association which meets here today.
" ednssdsy and Thursday, Is In Omaha
experimenting the insla! Nation Of the bls
implement exposition IN the Auditorium.
which win be an adjunct Of the eoaven-
ton. Convention sessions viii be In the
Auditorium and the PRKton hotel Is the
convention headquarters.
Persistent Advertising y The Read
A.. MI Tl.t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Fowler stnl waiting.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. l2-Avlator
Robert q. Fowler today was unable TO
continue his transcontlnentSl flight from
Mastodon, N. NJ. where he was stranded
in the heavy sand week owing 10 the
failure of the railway company to furnish
him with a Nat car from which he OK
pected to make the accent today.
His aeroplane was taken 10 pieces,
moved by hand 20 the railroad track and
rebuilt during the last few days and he
rs now ready to resume his flight az soon
as the car is furnished him. This, rail-
way officials say. will be done tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

Harvard's three prospects
for jobs on the An-American
team Of 1911. Above is a
picture of Halfback Wendell
and his famous smile. Be-
low is Captain Bob Fisher,
guard. on the right is Bud"
Smith, right end, who was a
member OF last years ALI
American. There IS great
rivalry each year on all the
big eastern teams TO have as
many men as possible picked
for the All-American.
Although defeated by Prin-
ceton, Harvard has some
splendid athletes on its team
this year and hopes TO land
two or three in the coveted
positions on the All-Ameri-
can.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Dol on Iaolated place.

This was in an isolated section and the
First learned OF the accident by those
Interested was when an automobiles who
had seen Rodgers fall and had dragged
him out from under the wings Of his
wrecked blplane carried him into the
office of a physician at Compton, two
miles away.
Rodgers was still unconscious when
Mrs. Rodgers, and his mother. Mrs. r. S.
sweitzer, who had been awaiting his ar
rival at Long Beach, reached Compton
Later he partly regained his senses. but
was still too dazed to talk OF the accident.
He was put aboard the special train
which his wife and mother had chartered
for the run up from Long Beach ami
taken TO his hotel at Pasadena, where
two physicians were called in.
Injuries Not Permanent.
After an examination tonight his physl-
clans announced that he would suffer no
permanent injury.
While the cause OF the accident win not
be known until Rodgers RECEIVERS suf-
fleently to explain II, II Is believed that
control wire snapped, inverting the
rudder of his machine and heading its
nose downward at an angle OF more than
forty-five degrees Rodgers complained
Of severe engine trouble when he
alighted at Covina Junction. but accord
ing to the automobillst who saw him fall
he was flying smoothly when the mishap
occurred.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William c. Nowlin. 81; Lucy q.
Brown. 81.
Louis Nuloch. "a: Lillian Buczkow-
ski, "a:
Frank szekeres. 20: Elizabeth Kish.
al,
Emil Giesler, "a Ida Walkwitz %.
Adolph June, 22; Martha Orlich Is.
Angelo Carfelli "a; Gerardin Tnlla.
Halfdon M. Halvorson. 90. Detroit;
Suefred A. Knudson, %, Chicago.
Adam Sagan. 90; Leona CiszeiS, II.
Lynbomir Filth, 81, Wyandotte;
Clara Cconmowicz, 81. same.
Samuel Linton. 20; Ethel NJ Bsnen.
AZ.
John Brorek, 2s; Josie BuszkOwna,
Francis L. Levan. 81; Mary MeDon-
aid 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

GIRLS
Adolph Bunkelman, 1879 Van Dyke.
Remi Kemseke, IS ST. Aubin.
Joseph Wallahan, rs Bryant.
Eugene Boclgneul. $50 Garfield.
Christian M4dsen, e12 w " Fort
Adam Budnik, sac Magnol.
Louis Decker, sos Mitchell.
Carl Borwn, 629 Macomb.
John Carrie. 100 Brady.
William Broner. PSI Selden.
BOYS.
Max Bietylaff. COS Lawton.
John Bury. 73i Ferry.
Frank Conway, I'll Campau.
Franciszek Bukwa, ID Goodson,
Wladyslaw Rasprzgnski, LAG Nor
valid.
Gordon York, 424 Dubois
Elmer Ferguson, 629 Muflett,
George Bewick, 1924 Fourth.
David Mckinley, 26Sh Field.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

DAILY DEATH LIST.


Joseph Workman. ss5 St Aubin. 80
Elizabeth Schroeger, 232 HILBERT, 81
years; hemorrhagia cerebralis,
Mathilda Helm, 1920 Military, OF
years; cerebral hemorrhage.
Albert Lubahn. All st. Joseph, 80
years; diabetes
Louis q. Randall, All Macomb. 80
years; pneumonia.
Matthew Faughner, 467 sixth, ~
years; asphyxiation by gas, accidental
!, Anne Reaney. Al 'Burlingame os
years; pneumonia.
. Elwood Grinhen. 40 Artillery, III
days: hydrocephalocele.
Giles Chesebro, Toledo, Ohio, ~
years; pneumonia
Norman Matthews. $50 Chene, 2
years; fracture OF neck; accidental
Alfred Mueller. 4o5 Chene. ~ years
, tuberculosis.
gastric hemorrhage. o
Margaret Schwartz, 377 Myrtle. IS
years: carcinoma Of liver and stomach.
John Jaskulke. ss6 Palmer. years;
diphtheria. -
William Campbell. ass oratiot IS
years; tuberculosis -.
Mary Riesterer. 3e1 wilkins. IL
wars. Cerebral haemorrhage.
Robert Mayer. 32s Dearborn, IL
years: tuberculosis.
James J. o'Halloran, lsl Medbury. 50
years: pneumonia.
owen King, ssS Concord. IS years;
steve Fodore. 81 Vanderbilt. 20 days;
John Fogach. 26I West End. IL
months; pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED rsrzHURsAx

PORT HURON LIMITEp-7 = =, -.
every two hours 10 : p. m; sun6s -
only. IL D. m Through locais' q 4 -
and every two hours TO p. u. honti~
10 8 D. m. including limftsds. hour1v ~
IL d. m Shore Line to Mt CIer,<~'~
si Flint 4 m L hSa1sE g !. ss p n
I. M , ,ls:ss 2 sc m; as p m; .s:ss 8
Flint, SUNDAYS only ~ p. m 70 Rome
Z a. m. 9 a m. and evsry two hour Il
10 JpR.cHRslso5sN.yKaLAMAzoo Lnrrrpe
--s:io ., m. every two hburs 20 asa -
m. Jackson Leasing Limited. $40 Il
A. p 1 . 3 3 n n s sss.ss :ss = q g bs.:
y : , b, ss13i f i {
S ssry All sunday. TAO p. m fhras.o.fr-
locale. $50 a m. and hourly 70 S:S0 III
nv wYY 2 TT DivSyLb IS = n: b.,e-
hourly 70 s:ss p M hourly 90 i1:36
y PoNrIAc DIv.--s q. m. 20 70 "a "a.
service 10 $50 p. m. hourly 10 f0:S6
nj M. IL p. m: BirminRham onir. ~ -
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-6rk ~
hourly TO II .. m
.Thss. cars run through 20 saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
DIED

DIED.
ARNOLD-April ~, John, aged So
years, beloved husband of Emma and
father OF Samuel. Walter. George.
Bert, william. Evelyn. Olive. Robert
Mrs. J. Wallace and Mrs. A. w LIZ
tie. Funeral from his residence. 1853
Champlain-st.. Monday, 1880. ana
D. m. at Christ church.
BUCKALEw-April rs. 1911, in her
s2d year. at the residence OF her
St, Adelia, widow OF Peter (Union
soidisr). Funeral from above resi-
dence. Sunday, at p. m. lnterment
at Howell, Mich.
FiTZGIBBoNs--April rs, Raymond. be-
loved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
F1tzgibbons. nee Minwegen, aged
years Funeral at residence, 358 An
tietam- st, Monday. 8 o'clock, and
$50 st. Joseph's church.
DoTY-Martha A., thursday April "a
mother OF Mrs. Caddie NJ. ClGNk and
Mrs. Fred Session. Funeral Monday
May 1, from her late residence, 3eS
Greenwood q p. m. Interment
at Woodlawn.
PRowsE--April 2s, 1911, George X.
Prowse. Funeral Sunday. 30th Inst.
245 eastern time) from the rosi-
dence, 20 Crawford-aver windsor
Services al Church of Ascension at
o'clock. Interment st. Johns
cemetery Sandwich.
REISTERER--Mrs. Mary Bauer Rois-
terer, aged ", at her home. 361 VIII
kins-st., beloved mother OF Charles
and Anna Reisterer. John C., George
c. Rauer, Mary Colburn. Christins
Bauer Funeral from residence Mon
day al and st. Josephs church ut
$50 a. m, cor. OF Jay and Orleans
SITS.
BANKEY-April rs, 1911, Meta Banley,
beloved wife OF Emin Bankoy, A<ed
20 years. Funeral from residence. Us
Charlevoix, at 2 o'clock, and from
Holy Cross church at 1880 on Mon
day.
SCHwARTZ--April %. 1911, at late
residence, 327 Myrtle-st., Margaret.
beloved wife OF Dominick SchwArtz
and daughter OF Catherine and tho
late John McDermott Notice OF fun
eral later.
sHIPLEY-Aprii 81. Olive. only sister
OF Joseph. Charles. George and
James Funeral Monday. 2 y. m,
from her brothers residence, 500
vermont-ave, cor. Bagg.
BRoWN-Frank j., beloved husband
OF Clara +. Brown and brother or
Charles w. Brown, aged 50 years.
died suddenly April rs. Funeral sun.
day, April 80, at y. m. from resi-
dence, Ypsilanti, interment at Dear
born. Special train leaves the Third
st station at 1 p. M, stopping at
West Detroit and Dearborn.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Fsr Cieyefsna. Pl1eskupr, an6 IN
:, m. Fare 20 clevsiard a. P1f,sSsr<
<s.sb. Lower berth 315o. upp>r berth
a. whole. room $3.50. WEEKEND sxcur-
!, rsE xISs.s. E.s s:,:. a. !. vsy -
3 Fer Bpnele end tA< Eest- Mo1<1I1
WseSHssd-svs. AZ osisxel6-sk
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
HE'LL wAyTHp-wALE.

ABLE-BoDIED MEN WANTED for the
u. 8. Marie Corps, between the ages
or have FIRST papers Monthly pay
SIS TO $50. Additional compensation
possible. Food, clothing. quarters
and medical attention free. After 20
cent OF pay and allowances Ser
vices on board ship and ashore an all
parts of the world Apply at u. 8.
Marine Corps Recruiting Once. 70
w Forrest. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
roE sALp-REsrprNcn PROPERTY.

RIcHMoND-A vE--Eight rooms. mod
ern; very cheap; will consider va
cant lot as nrst payment
TROMBLY-AvE,--Ei rooms. gas
and water.
ERAI.D-AVE,-Near WOODWARD, one
Of the besf bargains I'm Detroit; call
for price and terms
pJNGREE-AvE.--Fi residences; new;
call for particulars.
FIELD-AvE.--Near kerchevel. double
consider cheap vacant for equity.
~ w. w. BENNETT,
1900 Majestic Bldg Main t7es.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

~ MYRTLE STREET BARGAIN
Frame dwelling. seven rooms ana
1avinu business. $4,000 Alex. Wgt-
son. soa Hammond BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

A MACHINE MAN
For sash and door and general plan
ing mill work. Slater Construction
Co, Pontiac.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one or our courses: day and night
h classes all the year; our facilities are
y positively unequaled In Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
ti-N Wilcox-st y
AvIAToBS wANTED-our shop. cor
ner woodbridge and aBtes practical
lessons 10 TO 10 p. m. daily Apply
tmmediately NATIONAL AVIATION
ACADEMY.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

AvIATORS wanted; our shop, corner
Woodbridge and Bates; practical les
sons 10 TO 10 y. IN. daily. Apply inime-
diately National Aviation Academy.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
PHONE: Main 5713 : City 1882
SHOE REPAIRING.
FOR sALE-FxkMs.

- Phone Cherry b11-J.
FOR sALE-FAkMS.
BRIGGS MONEY MAKERS
20 A.. Ter house. $3.50 barn. 1oxSo 3
ssp . 5000 SSi 1 fand 0 i%%sSists no..s %
sion. and only $1,000. This 10 . big
q A.. close to Detroit. mile from
fruit; only $1,000; $500 down.
1is A.. near Salem, s-r. house. barn
ings: 2ao fne apple trees: only rs
per a. Immediate possession.
/ want good farms for cash buy
FRANK e. BRIGGS,
The Farm Man."
sos-S Majestic Bldg, Detroit. Mich.
. A.. out Grand River. with buildings.
A. / mi. from car line, good T.
room house, barn, $1,000; 1900 down
20 A.. near Utica, good buildings
A. of orchard, good soil. stock,
si A, near Flat Rock, good build
ings. A. OF orchard, good soil,
$4,000; will also sell stock and tools
VIII exchange for city property.
5o7 Majestic Bldg.
Office open Thursday evening until
o'clock.
TWO
Good 40-acre farms for sale cheap II
taken at once, all cleared, level;
good buildings and orchard; near
town; price t1.soo-s2,boo: easy pay
ments.
c. DEVON SOPER,
KINGSTON. MICH.
80 ACRES, near Washington and car
line, new house with beautiful lawn.
flowing well. new hip-roof barns.
large hen house. A. of good or
chard, 4 A. of oak and hickory tim
Der. black clay loan soil. tile drained.
IL A. OF wheat, IL A. of good clover.
10 A. Of oats, only $3.50; VI, 800
down; immediate possession, Must
be sold on account of ill-health.
z. w. EYSTER,
sol Majestic Bldg.
Choice Chicken Farm
OF few acres near Detroit; good build
ings: lots OF young fruit trees: nne
location; might consider vacant lot
or cottage II you want bargain
on easy termA I have the place.
EBERT, 3oo Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

BOOKKEEPERS, stenographers and
general office help wishing positions,
kindly call or write the Daisy b.
merce.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

EXPERIENCED PREssERs to work
on machines and iron. So Michigan
ave. r. O. Clayton Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

BACK HANGERS wanted |;
steady work. Apply The
American Auto Trimming Co.,
66o Mack ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

CARPENTERS wANTED-Only hust-
Maelan 1 Suiid RR % BroadWay
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
We furnish good help.
26 FORT-ST.
Phone Main $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
C. w. HARRAH, 80, MAJESTIC BUILDING
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AvIAToRs wANTED-our shop, II
East Woodbridge. cor Bates. Prac-
teal lessons every day. 10 10 10 2.
IN. Apply Immediately. NATIONAL
AVIATION ACADEMY
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

I START YOU earring 81 daily In spare
time silvering mirrors; free booklet
giving plans. G. +. Redmond. dept.
19l Boston. Mass.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
ron sALE-vAcANr Lors.

SEVEN ACRES on car line; easy terms
$1,000 &
so acres improved. st.100.
24O acres. building cost more; t1.f0o.
So acres. 10 miles from Eastern Mar
c. s BExDLE. Meoraw Bldg, NJ sss.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

TWO WOOD PATTERNMAKERS, TWO
FINAL INSPECTORS. APPLY. TIME
KEEPER, ALDEN SAMPSON MFG.
co, OAKLAND AND RHODE ISL
AND-AVES
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

TWO WOOD ALTERNATIVES: two
final inspectors. Apply Timekeeper,
Alden Sampson Mfg. Co, Oakland
and Rhode Island-aves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
WHAT THE CHIMNEY sAys

By Bret Harte. over the chimney the night wind sang And chanted melody no one knew; And the Woman stopped, as ,her babe she
 tossed. And thought of the one she had long
 since lost. And said as her tear drops back sho
 forced,
 'I hate the wind In the chimney" Over the chimney the night wind sang And chanted melody no one knew; s6 And the Children said, as they closer
 drew.
 ]" Iris some witch that is ,cleaving the
 black night trough Iris fairy trumpet that inst then blew. And we fear the wind in the .chimney.' over the chimney tfe night wind sang And chanted a melody no one knew: And the Man, as he sat on his hearth be-
 low
 Said to himself. 'It was surely snpw. And fuel is dear and wages low. And I'll stop the leak in the chimney" over the chimney the night wind sang And chantei a melody no one Lnew < But the Poet listened and smiled. for he was Man, and Woman. and Child, all
 three,
 And said "It's Gods onn harmony, This wind we hear in the chimney." f. ;. s. .ras f 4 4. s..f sf-fs1s< s-s.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
High Credit to Birmingham

Birmingham $1 ,000, ,000 bond issue was sold yesterday to two Birming- ham banks-the First National and the American Trust and Savings, each buying $500,000 of the bonds.
 Birmingham's credit has been ris- ing steadily of late. This entire bond issue, which the people approved re- gently at special election, could have been sold at a fair premium in the east, but the First National and the American Trust and Savings bank offered larger premium and got the bonds. This transaction is a splendid advertisement for Birmingham.
 Ten years ago, or even five, per haps, such large purchase of muni- cipal bonds at premium by local financial institutions would have been out of the question. The banking facilities were not strong enough then to handle S1,O0O,000 worth of city se- curities, and public spirit on the part of local banks was not suffiently de- veloped to prompt bank presidents and directors to tackle such big prop ositions.
 The moral effect of yesterdays transaction is far reaching. When Birmingham banks can step in and outbid New York the lesson is plain. Since Birmingham financiers show their faith and back up their judg- ment as they have just done, all the world outside will think just that much more of Birmingham. Large investment capital will seek this field more than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
CACTI TO CARRY WIRES

From the Arizona Republican.
 Sahuara cactus for telephone and tele graph poles is the latest idea and che sible and it is believed that 1t will be of more economical than the old style of poles. Its test Is to come from Tucson
 The government is to build a tels- phone system for the forestry service of the Coronado forest reserve. The first of these lines to be built out of Tucson is to be used in the Catalinas and il is there that the sahuara expert ment is to be tried.
 The giant oacti will not be sawed off and set up nor will they be trans- planted, but the growing plant will be used pole where it is found prac- ticable. Where they can be found in what approaches alignment, SD that the line will not have to zigzag too much, the sahuara up in the canons through which the line win pass are to be utilized for the purpose of attaching brackets to which the wires will be fas- tened. And so the secret Is out
 Along the proposed line it is difficult to set poles. owing to the rocky nature of the country traversed Not only is this the case, but it is difficult to get thA poles up there in the hills to set, while the Sahuaras are right there in many instances. and while not at a uniform dis l tance, this is not considered important.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
Free Text Books in Birmingha m

The children of the first and sec ond grades Hooked to the public schools on Monday knowing that they had no books to buy. Their parents knew this also, and thus was inaug- urated in this city a reform that will be extended year by year until free text books becomes the rule in all of the city's elementary public schools. It is simply impossible to overrate the value of this new de- parture It means that more children will be sent to school. It means that illiteracy will be decreased. It means that there is one city in the south that intends to educate all it's chil- dren. It means that compulsory edu- cation is coming, for when text books are furnished no parent has any ex- cuse for keeping child out of school.
 Dr. Phillips and the Board of Edu- cation and the city commissioners. each and all, had hand in inaugu- rating this helpful policy. Each and all of them deserve the thanks of the people, for they have begun a plan that means more to the rising genera tion than does Controller bay or 8 dozen other things that sound large in the public ear.
 The new system is to be widenec and extended gradually. The entire plan has been thoroughly considered It is not bit tentative. Elsewhere it has long been the rule. In tht south it has not been, but in this city it will soon become feature of pub lie education, and in many famil! it will, indeed, be blessing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-20
UNDERWOOD

From the Richmond Times Dispatch
 Underwood Is growing by leaps and bounds. Nobody thought it was in him but he made record in the recent Con gress which proved that he is fit for leadership of the highest order. Judge Willctt of Annlston. Ala. insists tflat he is too valuable man to Dc. buried in the office of Vice Presidea., and that if he cannot be nominated for President he should be kept in his pres cnt place in the House, where his gifts of leadership can be turned to tlIc ad : vantage of tho party and country. ''If the tariff Is the issue in the next pres idcntial campaign" Judge Wue.t thinks that MT, Underwood would ma K e winning candidate. Mckinley was taken from the ways and means com mittee of the House, and nominated for President. He was elected. and whar was done in his case could hc dona equally well with Underwood in the crinion of this Alabama judge. who Ina looked the field oyer. Tho fact tbal Underwood is southern man mieht he accounted to his disadvantage: hut thc man Is there If the country wants |
 man for President.