davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
.peulplIslue SEM N1sAoos1 elr

peuIvlJslus seM NJeAoo5I eluu -ntn SUI doJ adoH 'uose9s sun uIe5e ABld ol 9Iqe eq lou ptnoM uolsuqor lBul pIBs ueIolskud 9qL 'p9IuloeJJ seM tIuHs s.uolsuqof leul NlluqBqoId suM 9I9ul lBql p9lBls 'uolsuqof Supu9lls sI oqM 'ueIoIsHud s.qnIo e5oousl1eQD eul 'suIH aq 'eInleu suoIIes g Jo sI Stahl sympathized with a turbulent mob .He cannot complain now of the Justice that he receives"
 It is said that number of persons who are known to have been in the mob but took no actual part in the lynch- ing will be arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23

LICE JOY Undertaken. Ph9psa 1ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
SHAW. the Undertaken, Phones 3.

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,, Phones 1902
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
REPEL BOARDERS
WITH FIRE HOSE
Strikers Driven from Assault
on Ocean Liner.

New York. June 1s.-Capt. Boyd and his
officers of the Morgan Line steamship
Momus, New Orleans bound, stood by
to repel boarders OF the Seamen's Union
with fire hose while the ship lay at an
Choir on Liberty Island little before
noon to-day.
The hose (several lines) was played on
tug hired by the union, but not until
ten nonunion stewards and seamen had
been induced by the strikers seamen
pickets to desert the Morgan liner.
1t was nip-and-tuck between the off,
cials OF the Morgan Line and the officers
Of the Momus and the willing workers
of the Seamen's Union nearly all day
to-day, the prize Of the game being the
acquisition by the Momusof a full quota
of its crew, which would permit the
steamship TO put to sea without violation
Of the Federal statute regulating such
matters. In the end, at $50 o'clock, the
Momus hoisted her anchor and went
out through the. Narrows with a full
crew aboard.
Both sides appealed to the harbor po-
lice for protection, and the harbor tug
Patrol was lowering around the Momus
all afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
POPULAR PRINTER TO WE'D
Miss Bertha M Smith viii
Be Bride of Chas. E.
Young, of G.. P.
O., To-day.

Cupid has again let fling his fatal dart.
The victims this time are Charles E.
Young, assistant superintendent of work
at the Government Printing ONCE, and
Miss Bertha NJ. Smith, who will be mar
ried this morning by Rev. Samuel H
Woodrow, pastor of First Congregational
Church, at the parsonage. 1903 P street.
A large number Of friends and rela-
tives will be present to celebrate the fes-
tive ceremony.
Mr.. Young is well-known throughout
the city as a printer. He was born m
Milwaukee, Wis, fifty-three years ago.
Mr.. Young was appointed to the Govern
nient Printing ONCE from Nebraska City.
Nebr., as a composition, January Il, 1884
He served in this position, and as a
maker-up until October 2, 1890, when he
was promoted to assistant foreman, and
placed in charge Of the Congressional
work performed in the ONCE at night.
Mr.. Young received the promotion to
foreman of division December 8, 1885;
assistant foreman of printing. December
J. 1905; foreman of printing. March IS,
1906: assistant superintendent Of manu-
facture day, March 16. 1907: assistant
superintendent OF manufacture might,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
PLACES OF INTEREST.

library Of Congress--Open q. N. to 10 p. m. on
secular days; from ?. m. to 10 p. m. on Sundays
ana on certain holidays. During July. August, and
September, closes D. Saturday.
Public HbraE-open a. m. to p m holidAyA
Q a. m. to p. m; Sundays, to p. N
White HOule-0pen 10 a. m. to p m
United States Capitol-Open 8. m to 40 p. N.
Corconn Gallery Of Art-Open (freeI Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday, 80 q. m. to D. m; Sunday,
80 to 40 o. .nur days. . cents admission.
State. War el Navy Departments-oPen 4 n.
to D. m, Che original Declaration Of IndepsDd-
ence is in the library at the State Depsrmentl
Uaited States Treaury-0pen O. N. to p N.
United States Patent Onnce-open q. m. to 2
d. N.
United States Pension Bursau-open q. N. to .
United States Post-onice-open 9 4. N. to p N.
Washington City Post-ofRce-0pen all hours. the
dead-letter Office is in the city post-oface.l
National Botanic GaTden-Open q. N. to p. n.
Fish Commissiou-open a. m. to 40 p. N.
Army Medical Museum-opsn q. m. to 40 D. N.
National Museum-cpen .. nd. to 40 p m Qn-
cluding holidays.
Agricultural Department-open a. m. to go
p.
y washington @ n Monument t55Sss feet in heisbt)-opsn
$50 a, m. to 40 p N Elevator runs from .. n.
Bureau Of American RepuDaics-opsa a. m. to
pauEhters Of the American Revolution Building
Open II q. m to p. H.
Smithsonian Institution-open .. m. to 40 p
m (including holidays.
National Training School.
Government Printing ofhce-Open 10 q. N. to
p. m.
Navy Yard-Open a. m to $50 p m.
southworth Cottage. 36th and Prospect ave
Key Mansion-Home Of Francis Scott Key authog
Of ''The Star Spangied Banner" s5ls N street
northwest-Open daily, except Sunday, a. N. to
$50 D m. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and kensington.
Geological Park (open all dayl.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of WashfnR
tonl-Open II a. m. TO p m.
Naval ObserTatory-0pn a. n. TO 5 p m
Mount 0liTet Cemetery.
Bladensburg
ANNAPOLIS.
Omitted States Naval Academy.
Maryland State House.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

The following extrscts from iettersDr caId-
well has received:
Il received the sample Syrup Pepsin liked II and
= Dottie oI OUT oruggist It Is
Ano very pleasant 70 take would
not 40 Without II j. AHson Walnut Bot
haven't had bad spell my stomach since TAX
ng the nat dose OF syrup Pepsln continued to take
tor some time as had been afcted for nearly twelve
years ana coulont expect wonders overnight but the
TACT - can eat now and feel as II had
lease on life's--G ". Selby. Brashear. Mo.
your Syrup Pepsn unquestionaby fine iemedy for
skomach ana bowel trouble and shoud be in home
While this IL given voluntarily. b you
solcised. you II to promote the sale OF
valuable remedy. May you 1.-THE
ducton Of this dne valuable me6cine.'E- B. Glib
son, Crystal Springs. Mas
received your sample bottle Of syrup fepsin ana
liked T. 50 much that bought bottle my drug
g1et ana have taken nearly that vii
other bottle like Il better anything OF
KIN have ever tried John Il Moore. Clinton KY
received your sample bottle and have ussa two 9TH
i IN the house ali the would not do without
Mrs Dollie Graves Hamilton Ohio.
= have used your syrup Pepsln TOR years.and wonld
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
DRINKING DENIED
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Mistake in Story Due to Chi
cago Lawyer of Love

Special to The Washington Herald.
Portland, Greg, June 1&-Denying that
Marjorie Burnes Love. who is contesting
her husbands suit in Baker, Is q gambler
and asserting that the published reports
Of the hearing have been garbled. Rufus
Mallory, of counsel for Mrs. Love, when
seen here to-day on his return from
Baker, made the following statement:
ANY one who had followed the eyi-
dence would have seen that Mrs. Love
had no liking for either game (bridge or
,poker), or for cards at all. and had
played reluctantly. AS regards bridge,
having no card sense. she had played only
to oblige her husband"
Loves treatment OF his wife Is an
alyzed by Mallory as follows:
love departed from Baker when his
wife brought suit against him in New
York and went to his mothers house in
Chicago, where he remained month.
During this time his Chicago attorney
was quoted in the public prints as hay-
ing asserted that the Oregon bill charged
drink and cigarette smoking.
Love never had the manliness to cor
rect the error of his attorney, although
Il was printed in top lines, nor did his
attorney undertake TO set Alright the
wrong that he had stated. 1t developed
on cross-examination last week he knew
of the misquotation and the untrue charge
of drink, for he admitted and stated on
the stand that his wife never touched a
drop of liquor in her life.''
Mrs. Love, according to Mallory, was
operated on for appendicitis few months
before the birth of her baby, and took
liquid prescribed by her physician only
as a sedative Love paid the bills for the
cigarettes and encouraged Mrs. Loves
smoking by proffering cigarettes from his
own case, according to Mallory.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
FIGHTER INJURED
In AUTO SMASH-UP
Fitzsimmons Saves Wife and
Falls Beneath Machine.

Rochester, N. Y, June 1S.-Robert Fitz-
simmons, ex-champion heavyweight OF
the world, narrowly escaped fatal injury
this evening when within a few miles
of Batavia, when his automobile, in
which he rode with Mrs. Fitzsimmons,
collided, while running at forty miles an
hour, with another automobile drawn up
at the side of the road for repairs.
Fitzsimmons was jammed beneath the
car, which turned turtle. and he may
have received internal injuries. He also
has bad cut below the right knee.
Fitzsimmons and his wife left Buffalo
early in the evening with Rochester as
their objective point. Their car was
driven by a chauffeur. When nearing
Batavia they bore down on the disabled
car.
The road is narrow at this point, and
the chauffeur. although he swerved to
one side, misjudged the width of the
road.
Foreseeing their immediate danger,
Fitzsimmons, with his unusual strength.
tossed his wife out of the car safely
The >chauffeur escaped with minor
bruises. Fitzsimmons was taken to Ba-
taVia.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
EDUCATIONAL.
LINER IN DANGER.
The Caledonia Lost in Fog Bank
Among Icebergs.
SUMMER ANNEX.

New York, June 1S.-The Anchor liner
Caledonia, in from Glasgow, ran into a
fog bank of Cape Race on Tuesday and
did not emerge from it until sunrise on
Thursday morning. The chill in the air
and the low temperature Of the water in
dicated to the captain that he was in the
neighborhood Of icebergs. A burst of
sunshine that helped TO rip away the
mists on Thursday morning revealed ten
bergs, the nearest of which was about
half a mile OF.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
YOUTH LYNCHED
BY ANGRY POSSE
Parents of Assaulted Girl
Pursue with BloOdhounds.

Monticello, Ca, June B.-Lawrence
Crawford, a prominent young man Of
Jasper County, was lynched early this
morning for assaulting Miss Lizzie Hale.
the seventeen-year-old daughter Of q
wealthy planter.
The crime for which Crawford was
lynched Is said to have been committed
Friday afternoon, and he was chased
with bloodhounds by relatives Of the
girl all day Friday and Saturday night,
finally being run down and shot to death
this morning.
Crawford went to the Hale house Fri
day afternoon and found the girl alone.
He induced her to take a welk with him
and when in the woods gave her chloro-
form. AS soon as the girl regained con-
sciousness she gave the alarm.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

The men. all of whom were negroes,
were quartered in a building thirty by
eighty feet, the underpinning of which
was six feet high next to the mountain,
and twenty-eight feet high oyerlooking
the river.
The great weight of the top caused
the lower supports to give way, and
when it collapsed the thlrty-three men
in the building were imprisoned, some
mutilated almost beyond recognition.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
FOUR CONVICTS KILLED
IN BULL PENS DEBRIS
ManacIes Hold Imprisoned Men in Crash of Building
Down Side of Mountain to River Bank.

Newport, Tenn, June 1S.-Four con-
victs were killed. twelve seriously hurt,
and fourteen convicts and three guards
painfully injured in the collapse of a
bull pen in the heart Of the Smoky
Mountains to-day, where two railroads
are lighting for the monopoly Of the
only mountain pass to the East.
The convicts were the property Of the
State of North Carolina, and the heavy
balls and chains made 1t impossible for
them TO escape.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
TWO WOMEN DIE
ON BURNING SHIP
Stewardesses Are Victims in
Fire at Wharf.

Boston, June 1s.-Two women lost their
lives and FIVE men were injured when the
wooden passenger steamer Gov. W. An
drew, of the Nahant Line, was burned to
the waters edge at a wharf in East
Boston early this morning.
The bodies. which were those Of Harriet
Kelly and Elizabeth Mcneil, both stew
ardesses on the steamer, were recovered
during the day by the police.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Away With Pills and Purgatives !!

The habit OF taking salts strong cath&rtc pills
time want to loosen the bowels bad one
time will destroy activity the digestive
tract and will rely entirely medicines
action. This pleasant thing look forward to-
infancy old age the of strong purgatives
should be avoided. This by the use of q
mild laxative like caIdyvelPs syrup FepsIn While
It mild enough for baby use yet it is strong
enough to give action in the constitution
The letters doctor gets are from no
one class-mothers who take 1t, mothers give
babies and children people prime of life and old
people 1t is successful with them truth
ideal remedy for constipation Indigestion biliousness
heartburn gas on the stomach
er manifestations Of stomach, liver bowel
bottle be obtained any druggist at fv cents or
one dollar but can make free trial By writing
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Dies as a Washerwoman;
Millions Near at Hand
special o The washtnFtou He.ld.

Special 70 The Washington herald.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 1s.-
Mrs. Marie E. schuler, eighty
six years old. sister of and direct
heir to the millions left by will
lam Marsh Rice. of New York,
Is dead in her humble home in
Oak Park, a Des Moines suburb.
Mrs. Schuler. who had supported
herself during the last few years
by washing, died with a fortune
just out of reach. The eleven
year fight of Albert T. Patrick,
now in Sing Sing prison charged
with numbering the millionaire,
is drawing to a close. Mrs.
Schuler had been notified that in
any event she would share in
the estate.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Nn Parental R1e..inn-

Springfield. Ohio. June 1s.-Hugh Will
loughby and his bride. who was Miss
Vavira Pupin, daughter of Prof. NJ. 1.
Pupin, Of Columbia University, New
York. arrived here to-day. The parental
forgiveness for the elopement. which oc-
CURED last week, has not been forth
coming, although the young couple had
expected it here.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
AVIATION DEATH LIST.

Since January / thirty-one air
men haYe been killed, The list
is as follows:
January e-Roussijan at Bel
grade, Servia.
February 9-Noel and Latorre
in biplane.
February s-Lieut. Stein, Doe
beritz, Germany.
March S-Arturovillate at Mad
March 2s-M. Cell, Gel, Paris.
April 14-Naval Lieut.. Byas-
son near Rambouillet.
April 1S-Capt. Edouard Tar
ron in biplane near Paris.
April 2o-Louis Liere at
Mourglon France.
April 24-william 9: Puryes at
Baton Rouge. La. fell on March
May military Aviator Matte
vietch and brother at Sevastopol.
May +Caicheux at Kiewit.
May s-Rene vallon, of Paris,
at shanghai Chi China -v.,,.v va..
sam Houston.
May 11-Bokemueller at
JohnannIsthal, near Berlin.
May ia. v. Hartle At Los
Nav 1S-Leut. Paul DupulS
and Pierre Marie Bournique at
May 2s-Laamlin at strass-
burg, Germany.
May 2s-viaiard at Bucharest
May 26-Benson at Hendon,
London.
June squares at San Pablo.
Brazil. fell June I.
June 5-Marcel Pennot at Ha-
vana. fell June /.
june 5-Lieut. Basue lost
while attempting TO fly over
Mediterranean from Nice 70
Corsica.
chine fell and gasoline tank ex-
ploded; died In q few hours.
June 9-Aviator schendel and
his engineer; killed at Berlin by
rnonopiane dropping 5000 feet.
June 11-ylncenz Welsenbach
at Weiner Neuetadt, Austria.
killed by falling In aeroplane Of
his own make.
June fs-capt. Princeteau NJ.
Lemartin and n. Loudron at VIM
cenree.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

tie. He win be glad to send It to
YOU You cannot do better than
read the letters printed here. and
then act on their suggestions.
DR.. Caldwell does net feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his OBJ
iIEation. He has specialized IN stom-
aeh, liver and bowel diseases for
over forty years and win be pleased
20 give the reader any advice on
the subiecf free Of charge. All are
welcome . write him. Whether cor
the medical advice or the free sarn-
PIE a6dreEs Kim Or. ". 3. Caldwell,
sl1 csIdwelI BuiIdins. MsnticeIlo,
III.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
DEATH OF CAPT. MACKLIN.
Wound Received In Brownsville Al.
fair Proves Fatal.

fair Proves Fatal.
In letter to an intimate friend in the
city, Gen. ]. E. Macklin, U. S. A. retired.
announces the death Of his son, Capt. Ed
gar A. Macklin, U. S. A, retired, at Ala
mopordo. N. Mex, on June Z, of hemor-
rhage OF the lungs.
Capt Macklin figured in the Browns
Vile affair as an officer in the colored
regiment accused of shooting up the
town. He was shot by negro soldier
at Fort Reno, Okla, two years ago. The
negro shot the captain twice, once
through the face and once through the
lung, the latter being the wound which
caused tubercular trouble, resulting In
his death. Gen. Macklin took the body
burial.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
GERMAN. End CeIebration.

The celebration Of the one hundredth
anniversary of the introduction in Ger
many by Turnvater jain of the Turner
system, by the Columbia Turnverein,
came to a close last night with garden
fete, concert. and barn dance. Dr. Kurt
Voelckner was master of ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS:
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan Ave. near Beach, Atlantic City
A moderate rate family hotel Of established repI-
tation for good table, pleasant attractive sur
rOundings, absolute cleanliness and home comfOrts.
Every modern appointment; elevator, private baths.
rooms with running water. Capacity. go. Open all
year. R j. OSBORNE & son.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
HOTEL LELANDE
Hotel jackson 3t.sia,. 9SssR md .5.

Ocean end Massachusetts, ave- Atlantic city. " J.
Unobstructed OCEAN view. Elevator. Steam heat
Special spring rates. JACOB B. HAWK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-18
THREAD DOES SLEUTH WORK
Milwaukee Merchant Devises Clever
Scheme to Get Rid Of a Trouble
some Shoplifter.

The manager of a local department
store took an efficacious method of
ridding himself of a troublesome pet
ty shoplifter recently. The woman has
been coming into the store and pick
ing up a small remnant, spool Of
thread, thimble or other article that
happened to be lying about, having
little intrinsic value, but being never
theless a source Of annoyance to both
the clerk and the management. Be-
cause Of the position OF the woman.
It was undesirable to institute an &C
tion.
A few days ago the manager took a
spool Of silk from the case, fastened
the loose end OF the thread with a
tack. and allowing a bit of slack. left
It upon the counter. II was not long
before his party arrived, and deftly
dropping the spool into her shopping
bag. started out. The manager de-
tached the loose end and followed her
up the street, few yards In the rear.
He trailed her into another downtown
store. and, as she was standing beside
a counter in the midst of a crowded
array Of bargain seekers, approached
her, calmly winding his thread and po-
litely said:
Madame, I'll trouble you for that
spool of thread"
What followed can be more easily
imagined than described. He got the
thread and has not been troubled with
losses since, nor have the other stores,
so far as may be Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-18
WHERE PLATINUM IS FOUND
Rare Metal In Small Quantities Usu-
ally Is Associated With Gold
IN Gravel Beds.

Platinum is found associated with
gold. principally in gravel beds. The
ordinary source is accumulations OF
gravel which have been eroded from
extensive area and gradually concen-
trated In one locality by the continued
action of water. II is a rare metal
and the accumulation must be from a
great extent of country II a paying
deposit is to be developed.
Platinum is of a silver gray color
which Is rarely furnished. Its devol-
opment is similar to gold. except that
where gold is usually associated with
quartz and light colored rocks plat
mum will be found more commonly
with dark colored rocks, and espe-
cially those of a greenish shading.
II Is found only in small quantities.
except at two or three localities. West
ern Colombia and eastern Russia have
gravel beds which afford the princi-
pal supply of this metal. Elsewhere
It is found over considerable areas.
but not sufficiently concentrated TO be
of importance. II may be looked for
among the formations adjacent to re-
gions Of old volcanic activity.
The distribution is principally In al
tered rocks, and segregation seems to
have been the principal cause con-
tributlng to its collection in ore
bodies. The deposits found up to the
present time have been of irregular
naturalization and not of great ex-
tent. consequently all platinum de-
posits must be considered with eau
ton.
OF the rare metals associated with
platinum. iridium, osmium, palladium
and others, little need be said because
of their rarity. II found they will be
associated with platinum and will be
known by the greater hardness,
brighter surface and greater specific
gravity.-Moody's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-18
Bearded Ladies'"

M. Brandt, a Danish professor,
comes to the conclusion that bearded
ladies in time to come will be the or
der OF the day. Ladies' with boards
who are now to be seen may be re-
garded as the precursors of the future
race. and the professor comes to the
conclusion that the more masculine
woman becomes In her habits so much
the more will she be In appearance.
He does not think that bearded ladies'
will become general until at least two
centuries have elapsed. His investi-
cations show that the number of wo-
men with traces OF mustaches, al
though clearly visible, increases but
slowly The Paris contemporary from
which We take the foregoing suggests
that the professor has missed the
great point which he might have made
and that is that as the number OF
men who shave increases daily It
would follow that women would en-
deavor to grow boards from sheer
perversity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-18
-FOUR FLEA POWER OF WATCH
Delicate Little instrument Whose Bal
ance Wheel Is Driven More Than
$500 Miles Year.

Few pieces of machinery show more
wonderful features than that OF the
watch. As a general proposition II
may be stated that a watch is the
smallest, most delicate instrument OF
the same number of parts that has
ever been devised.
About IFS different pieces of mate.
rial enter into its construction and up
ward Of 1000 separate operations are
comprised in its manufacture. Ger.
tain Of the facts connected with fits
performance are almost incredible
when considered as a whole.
A blacksmith strikes several hun
dred blows on his anvil in a day and
as a matter OF course is glad when
Sunday comes, but the roller jewel of
watch makes every day-and day
after day-432, 900 impacts against the
fork, or 157,6s0,O0 blows during the
course of year without stop or rest
-or some 3.153. SOC, 900 blows during
the space of twenty years. the period
for which a watch is usually guaran-
teed to keep good time.
Eut the wonder Of II does not cease
here says the Michigan Manufacturer.
It has been calculated that the power
that moves the watch is equivalent
to only four times the force used In
a fiea's jump. The watch power is
therefore what might be termed the
equivalent of a four flea-power. One
\.
270.O00,000 watches.
Furthermore the balance wheel Of
a watch is moved by this four flea
power 1.43 inches with each vibration,
or 3,55Sh miles continuously in one
year. Not much oil is required to lu-
bricate the little machine on it's $500
mile run. 1t takes only one-tenth of a
drop OF oil to oil the entire machin-
cry for years service.