davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

Mr. Bryan's advice factory grinds out some things that are sad mlsfits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

Postcard polls in the presidential race of next year have already been started. Trust them not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

Governors of Massachusetts serve but one year. Governor Foss has, however, kept things a-humming in his year of service. His veto pen is nearly worn out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

The President admires Tyrus Cobb and he warmly received him when he visited the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

No campaign orator of sense and .taet uses the word whom" It jars the boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

Inoffensiyeness is a grave charge. Jt means that a man is a weakling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08
A REMARKABLE FEAT

Read-Admiral Harber's won great fame, The kind of fame he's apt to keep His conversation must be tame,
 Because it put Togo to sleep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

Tn girl with six feet of veil streaming from her hat certainly does not own an auto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08
CHAMP CLARK IGNORED

The heat wave exterminated the pota- to bug and also the potato.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

The officials of Chicago are winning public favor by the vigorous manner In which they are abolshing grade cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08
Straw Votes Are Coming In

It is not strange that Woodrow Wilson should be strong in Georgia, where he practiced law, and where he found wife, native Georgian. The legislature of that state is in session. 1t consists all told of 228 members 164 in the house and A in the sen ate, and the poll resulted as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

Tn backbone of Premier Laurier in Can ada's reciprocity fight tis rigid and op- timistic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

Congress will have to get along after next winter without a Lorimer case and it will feel like cat in a strange garret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

John Dalzell has clambered into the Taft bandwagon. where he naturally be- longs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
Nor oUITE CLEAR.

No, indeed Any sort of opinion on tho liquor question is sufficient"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

Chicago is now talking about 101-story skyscraper. The proposed one in New York must be eclipsed in some way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

Indana's snow storm in july was wholly natural. MT Fairbanks had re- turned home from his summer outing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

Australia also has Jap scare Ii must keep Japan busy to supply scares ali around the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

The President slaves himself every morning and it is safe to say he forgets the cares of state while he does it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

! The Maine comes up slowly, although
 Ne went down speedily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08
HARD TO MOVE.

Mary" said heG father. T hope you won't encourage young Twillim In his attentions. l fear he is too easy-going.".
 "Oh, father, he isn't easy-going at all. I yawned a dozen times last night before he took the hint"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

A Tat-Wilson repi'imand would not off set world of favorable press notices in Dr. Wiley's mind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

The Springfield Republican says MT. Underwood is ''of large enough size to de- serve a nomination for President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

In laying out state roads Superniendeu Keller should semember that all Alabama roads lead to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

The new comet can be seen in the early morning hours, say about o'clock Few however, hurry mp to see 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

ANNOYING. 'Tis very sweet to sing of love, But what's the use of that, tE When one can't see his turtle dove For so much picture hat? TWO WORDS THAT SOUND ALIKE. Was it cool at the summer resort where you spent your vacation?" well, yes; it was decidedly cooler than here in town "Umph. From the way you talk I pre- sume there was sleighing every day" "Oh, yes"
 What"
 "I was staying most of the time. In fact, I must have slain about a thousand flies and mosquitoes"
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

NO OBJECTION. Whene'er we In
 The papers look, We see no more Bout Doctor Cook. We're not disposed To grieve, you see. Iris just as we'll
 To let him oe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

Entered at the Birmin gham, Ala, postoffice as second class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08

NO4 NLOIIT &bl1<aiNs
 Atehison has sort of "Pro Bono Pub ico'' who writes "open letters to the Globe One 0f his latest contributions is in part as follows
 Before the advent of the great finan- cial growth of the country, all the differ ent manufactures of the country were part and parcel of each community of people to get it's proportion of factories, small or large as the population seemed able to furnish enough persons for the required duty. In the brick k-mall ing industry bricklayers and hodcarriers, carpenters, stone wards and stonecutters. stonemasons, plasterers and other sources oi heip appertaining, which, all told, in the city or Atchison alone aggregate sew eral hundred wage earners whose welfare is touched Is the mechanical world of thorough mechanics of the building trades to be dependent on two commodities from abroad q-steel and cement, only, to the exclusion of past glorious attainments of men? Men. stop and think"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-08
TELEPHONES g

Bell (private exchange connecting all departmental, No. 1900.
 PeopIes-EditOriaI rooms, 231; busi- ness office, 23O.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

ented brother of the hostess, gave two
beautiful solos on the violin, accompa-
MED by his sister. Miscellaneous music
was also INDUCED in through the enter
tainment. Those present were Mrs.
William H. Crowther, Mrs. T. A. Moskey,
Miss Odella Crowther, Miss Ella Wood
gate, Miss Ruth Sutherland, Miss Ulalia
Louerson, and Mr.. F. X. Patterson. Mr
Joseph Woodgate. Mr.. Carl Klee, pupil
of Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore; Mr..
Charles z. Stewart, Mr.. Wilbur Schilling,
Mr.. Henry E Moskey, and George Du-
vail
Mrs. r. H. Dalgleish, contralto, was
the attractive feature of a concert given
last evening in Kensington, Nd. by the
Athletic Club. Mrs. Dalgleish will ac-
company Mr.. Dalgleish to Atlantic City,
October 5, for the street railway mems
convention.
Miss Mary A. Cryder returned last
week from East Gloucester. where she
srent the summer at Hawthorne Inn.
William Wall whiddit, organist and
choir in the First Congregation
al Church, held the first rehearsal with
! his choir last evening. The choir has
! eighty members and will be heard in
special song services on Sunday even
ings, October l, Christmas, Easter, the
| first Sunday in February, and the last
| Sunday in May.
| Mr. Whiddit left Washington the last
| ct July, spending a week at Goshen, N
Y. Later, with Mrs. Whiddit, he sailed
TO Portland, Me-, and then went north
by rail, spending the month Of August
on the farm of Mr. Flanders, an uncle
1 T. Of
the services at the Presbyterian church.
Goshen, on one Sunday, and gave a de-
| lightful song recital at the home of Rev
= James c. Coleman. Brooklyn, n. Y, and
| another a the home of Mr.. and Mrs
! William r. Pope, Harbrouck Heights, n
j Mr.. Whiddit was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the invited guests.
Miss Charlotte G. Lippitt, who spent
the summer at Norwich. Conn. and or
motor trip of 1900 miles in New Eng
land. has returned home. Mrs. Lippitt
made a number Of successes singing In
various places in New England. and last
Sunday sang the offertory solo in the
| First Baptist Church in Norwich.
| Frank Norris Jones, one of the most
brilliant young pianists of Washington
has returned to make this city his per
manent home. Mr.. Jones has spent sew
| cral years on his ranch near Fallon
New, where he recuperated fNnm his
| four years of hard study in ViehSA and
Berlin, just previous to that. He~wil
be associated here with his former teach
| er, S. NJ. Fabian.
Mrs. Ouida wheelock McCafterty has
completed a visit Of several weeks &c
her parents and friends in Washington
and will return at once to her new home in
New York. Mrs. McCafferty, as Miss
Wheelock, was a brilliant pianist ant
gave promise with her unusual tempera
ment and technique of being a success
| full concert pianist She has almost giver
up her public performances, but keeps W
her music for her own and her friends
| pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
STEAMSHIPS.

delegated to the Bureau Of Steam En-
gineering. The construction Of the bodies
and planes of the machines Will be the
work Of the Bureau Of Construction and
Repair. The instruction of the pilots and
the actual use of the aeroplanes as an
adjunct TO the navy will be left as Il
is now. In the hands OF the Bureau OF
Navigation. For the Immediate future
the navy expects to purchase its aero
planes from private manufacturers, but
II Is our intention as soon as practicable
to begin the work of building our own
craft"
The army to-day owns five aeroplanes.
One Burgess-wright, two CUrtiss BIZ
planes, one Wright machine, the first
over purchased, and another Wright ma
chine, somewhat newer. The navy Of
ficers training to become air pilots are
Lieuts Ellyson, Towers, and Rodgers.
Ellyson has already received his pilots
license. Rodgers and Towers are still
undergoing instruction. but both have
already qualified for licenses and only
await the granting of their papers.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
AMERICA TO GET
NEW CARDINALATE
Office Will BE Created at San
Francisco.
srcctal CnhIe to Tie wn.hinrton Herald.

SPECIAL table to The Washington Herald.
Rome. Sept 16.-The death of Car
dinal Puzyna, Archbishop of Cracow.
has reduced the number of cardinals
20 forty-six. thus leaving twenty-four
vacancies in the Sacred College. Puzy-
mas death comedies with a popular
Roman superstition that cardinals died
by threes. Cardinal Cruscha, of Vienna.
and Cardinal Moran, of Sidney. having
recently died. Cardinal Puzyna became
famous during the last cOnclave. when
he pronounced Austrias veto against
Cardinal RampOlla. 1t is interesting to
remember that the first act of Plus \
after his election was to abolish the
Veto under pain Of accommodation.
The present pOntiff has created fewer
cardinals during the eight years of his
pOntificate than any of his predecessors
during a similar lapse of time He Is
distinctly averse to the bestowal of
the coveted red hats, chiefly, 1t is said,
for economic reasons.
Mgr. Granite di BelmOnte. formerly
nuncio at Vienna, has absolute right.
according to precedent. to a cardinal
ate, and indeed. he ordered his cardi-
nails robes four years ago. Since then,
according to gossip, he has had another
outfit made. as he has grown much
stoutcr. The Pope is at last needing
this clamOr, and, according to rumOr
that is well founded. no fewer than
ten new cardinals will Foon be Gre
ated Among them will be the Arch
bishop of San Francisco, who, when
raised to cardInalate. would thus give
two cardinals to America m recogni-
tion of the growing number Of Catho-
lies in the United States.
The holy father has completely re-
covered from his recent indisposition.
and has resumed his usual routine.
with the exception of the daily audi
ences, which are still suspended, on
the advice of his physician.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
APACHBS ATTACK
WEDDING PARTY
One Is Killed in Fight in
Paris Suburbs.
pecial Cable to The wa,bington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, Sept. ia wedding party Of
about twenty persons was attacked in
the suburbs yesterday. and one of their
number was killed. The party had at
tended a banquet in honor of the bride
and bridegroom, and all were returning
to their homes at Boulogne-sur-S Seine.
Three Apaches, one of them in the uni
form of a soldier, were sitting on a
bench and started a row with one Of
the wedding guests.
Several other Apaches. hearing the
noise, came from a side street and one
of them. without waiting to know what
the row was about, discharged a revol-
yer at two brothers who formed part Of
the party and wounded one of them NOR
tally. He, expired soon afterward and
his brother was taken to a hospital
The Apaches took to flight, and so far
none of them has been captpred.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

i.
Many epidemics Of typhoid have been traced
to raw milk. Ckooer')
In the typhoid epidemic OF Cassel In 1903
foyer 800 cases within 10 days.. only thoss
Ebo drank raw milk contracted the disease.
(Heinemann.l
In bospitals where change was made from
~ 70 rrorerIy pastcurized milk typhoid con-
ditious immediately improved and the NOR
tality rate decreased. tEdsall'D
Tyrboid Is less frequent IN countries where
Bttie raw milk Is used. IlieriinerJ
=
h.sn found that among patrons OF
1.;,;.. s,,nnIvinC properly pasteurizcd milk
snd cTesm thcre occur but very ssw cases Of
typhoid. tRcsenaul
Di,so,s germs rise with or cling to the
rr.,u which coltains az least twelve times
a. many bacteria rer volume as the whole
NH from which it was separated (schroe-
dPr.l
In J.r,n where I.tte cows milk Is use1
,eaylet fever is practically unknown. tHalLI
AIM t,,s,s and others have spread the re-
- ,hst nssteuTiEing was harmful Abs
s,rftarians have often disproTed this. Chill
S.rn snd persons in a rundown condition
sno,.,d No, drink raw milk and cream: it b
rarely safe to do 50.
Properly pas;eurzinE means heating to 10
. degrees Fahrenbeit for twenty minuseA home
pafteurizing Is juHt aS sneien- eiS1Ai
rasteuriEatiop is Unreliable.
M6RALi
Either buy only rropefly pasteuriEed milk
- cre,rn or ,bome-pasteurize, It by bringing
II 10 near boiling. then cool and keep cold
and covered until used
Society for Prevention Of Sioknss,
Z BERLiSER. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
KAISER PRAISES OFFICERS.

Sends COnErntulntory Message to
DrendnOught Commander.
Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Berlin. Sept. 16.-The Kaiser's unre-
mitting attention to every detail asso-
ciated with the DEVELOPMENT of his feet
is indicated by the following IeIegTam
which he has just sent out to the COM
mander of the Dreadnought Posen:
My battle ship Posen, on June l. took
on 900 tons of coal in one hour and
forty-five minutes, thereby attaining a
maKium of 642 tons an hour. This is the
finest record ever made by any ship in
my fleet and I desire to express to the
officers and crew my warm recognition
of their feat"
This imperial cabinet order is to he
framed under glass and displayed on
board the battle ship.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

his goods, and it is usually nineteen to
the Mont de Piete Mount Of Piety) has
enjoyed for more than fifty years.
The sole rate of interest charged by
the Mont de Piete is per cent plus l
per cent fixed interest being charged by
the half month. at the rate of per cent
p"r annum. The valuation is performed
by a syndicate of auctioneerS, They are
supposed to advance four-fifths OF the
value Of ieWelry and two-thirds of the
value Of apparel. but as they are liable
twenty months before they come to the
hammer. Facilities are furnished for
paying off the money by installments at
loaned and the interest charges thus
the pledge redeemed.
Killed Private Competition.
1t is doubtful" says Frank H. Ma
son. consul general Of Paris, whether
private enterprises (now prohibited by
law could compete against the Mont de
Piete, as 1t borrows the money II re-
Quires at a very low rate of interest
and could easily compete against priS
pawnbrokers."
Much the same characteristics mark the
policy followed in municipal and govern
mental pawnshops OF German, Rouma-
nian. Italian. and Russian cities. The
patrons are more fully protected, the
rate of interest is nowhere higher than
Il per cent-l2 per cent is the general
charge-and every incentive to redeem
the pledge and every possible opportuni-
ty is furnished the patron.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
HIS WEDDING RING STOLEN.
MachInist Asks Police to Find
Matrimonial Prize.

John II. Tatspaugh. rnachinist in the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. who
formerly lived at si5 B street northeast.
but now is resident OF Laurel, Nd.
complained to the police last night that
a thief had broken into a jewel box in his
home and stolen his wedding ring.
The ring, which came into his posses
sion about seven years ago when he was
married, Is valued at S19, A former serv-
ant girl is suspected Of the theft
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
HAD DONE ENOUGH TINE.
just Ont of Pen,
Placed on Probation.

Frank Mansfield. a vaudeville actor,
who was arrested by local detectives
several days ago as he stepped from the
Maryland pen.tentiary in Baltimore after
serving two years for larceny, yesterday
entered pleas of guilty before Judge
Aukam IN Police Court on charges OF
theft committed In WASHINGTON Decem-
Der I, 1903. The thefts were committed
In the dressing room OF local theater.
and on recommendation OF the prosecut-
ing attorney a thirty-day sentence was
imposed in each case and Mansfield was
placed on probation for a year.
The of1cials explained this ciemency by
SAYING Mansfeld had been sufficiently
punished in Baltimore for his misdeeds.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
MAY VISIT PAPA's HOME.
Mrs. Baldwin Scores n Point in Her
Family WrangIe.

Justice Gould has dissolved the injunc-
ton restraining Mrs. Marie L. B. Bald
win from visiting the home of her
father, John B. .Bottineau, an Indian
claim agent.
The father alleged he purchased the
premises, 212 A street northeast, with
money borrowed from his daughter, on
an agreement to reimburse her from
pending claims. He says the daughter
advanced $500, and that he paid her
5000, an excess of S4.5O0 Recently, he
AYERS, she took up her residence with
him and destroyed the peace and COM
fort of his home by unfllial conduct.
Bottineau noted an appeal to the Court
of Appeals, and gave a supersedeas bond
of $500 to act as stay OF the courts
order. ..-''
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
NAMED IN HAwKENs PLACE.
w. A. KroII Is Assistant Clerk OF
District Supreme Court.

John r. Young. clerk of the District
Supreme Court, yesterday announced the
appointment of William A. Kroll, OF
Takoma Park. Md. as assistant clerk 10
Ill the vacancy caused by the promotion
OF Samuel McComas Hawken to the dis
tr;ct attorneys ofice. The fixing OF the
duties of the new clerk and his salary
will await the assembling of the court In
general term next month.
Mr.. Kroll Is forty-two years old, and
was graduated FROM Georgetown Uni
versity law school, taking the degree Of
LII. B. In 1908
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE
BIOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE

Ihe names of the prize winners of the Geographical Puzzle
published The Washington Herald Sunday September TO-
follows:
MISS DESIRkk FENNELL,. L. P. MCINTYRE,
LOUISE FRANKLIN, ]. n. MANNING,
JOSEPHINE HAZARD SADDLE MANNING
VIRGINIA HOLLAND STELLA G. MAHAN
C. F: KING, JOSEPH V. STANTON,
MISS c. A LOVEJOY, HAROLD SMITH,
MISS SUE B. LOVEJOY, L. T. SMYTHE,
A. L. WILLIAMS
The follows:
PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS, No. 26
Bowies Brentwood (bow, Es bent woody.
e.. Joyner (joiner).
Cheeks Puffer (cheeks, puffer).
Ration, Creek Graft on creek).
Cabot, Tell &C, bottle).
Barney (barn, Y)
Soldier Capella (solder, cap, L, AZ
Tryo (try o.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
EXCURSIONS.
GO TO
GREAT FALLS
Band Concerts afternoons and evenings. BRING
your wife. sister. sEe~theart See the Old Mil the
Canal and Giant Locks built ty George Washington.
TAKE THE GREAT FALLS AND
OLD DOMINION
-Soiseless-stan1ard Rails ard New Coaches
Rapid Service.

Historic Grounds. Large Park. Artcsian Water,
Perfect Sewerage No Malaria. No Mosquitoes.
Large Dancing pavilion. Hotel Dinng-roon
Service a IA Carte and Table d'Hote.
Take Great Falls and Qld Dominion Railway. osth
and NJ sts Cars every few minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
ROUND TRIP, 35c
EORFOLK&W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co

The scenic line Of Virginia; Tarid service. ans
ruadhcd; clean, sanitary caHt
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Navy May build Aero..

According to Capt. Chambers the work
OF the navy in aeronautics will be divided
between the three bureaus of the de-
partment "It Is our hope that shortly the
navy can begin building It's own aircraft.
The building Of the engines viii then be
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

A delightful autumn musicale was
given last Saturday evening in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Miss Mary
E. Moskey at the home OF her brother.
DR.. Thomas A. MOskey. Mrs Inga Pat
terson. soprano, sang n number Of solos
during the evening; Miss Ella Woodgate
and Miss Adelaide Sutherland rendered
piano solos. and George Moskey, the tai
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Miss Lena Wright has returned from
her home in West Virginia, where she
spent delightful summer
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Mr. Lee Crandall has returned to the
city, after spending several weeks in New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY
IRON DEAL CERTAIN
Special to The Tribune.

MODENA. April 16--while the deal
covering the immense deposits Of iron
in Bull valley. Washington county. COW
cred by the Iron King group OF claims.
has not yet been contaminated. advices
just received here indicate that the deal
ie certain to go through
party Of interested easterners Is
scheduled TO reach Modena not later than
the Goth OF the present month, to visit
the property and close the deal. While
the identity of the purchasing party is
kept close. 1t Is said that the party will
include men high In the business OF Iron
manufacturing from P1ttsburg, Scranton
and Bethlehem. Pa.
II is also stated on good authority that
the expert who will accompany the party
Will remain behind long enough 10 make
an examination OF the Judd group Of SIX
teen iron-bearing claims on the Colorado
river. south of St. Thomas, New
The latter group Is located near the
river at a point from which boat trans
portation may be had to and from Nee
dies, Cal. The property Is said 10 ex-
hlblt more iron in the outcrop than any
property In this lower country outside
OF Bull valley. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Average ..19, $50, ,761

In discussing these figures, the last
copper letter OF George l. Walker says,
Comparison Of the figures in the fore
going table makes It clear that the ex-
istIng copper surplus is wholly due TO
the failure OF the mining companies to
curtail production following the 1907
panic. The output of iron was reduced
nearly 40 per cent In 1908 as compared
with 1907, while copper production was
larger than in any preceding year The
curtailment of iron output In 1908 made
possible very large Increase In 1909
The output OF copper also increased and.
Notwithstanding the remarkable eXpan-
sion OF consumption, the surplus built up
in the last half OF 1907 and the year 1908
remnins unconsumed and is responsible
for the prevailing low prices
The iron and steel business is begin
ming to show indications OF Improvement
Notwithstanding the fact that railroad
construction Is practically at a stanastill
1t would seem probable that the relatively
low price of copper should tend To in
crease the demand for il and cause the
consumption OF this metal to greatly out
strip that for iron and steel this year and
next ! believe that copper Is selling rs
low now as IL will. and l expject u to
have an advance OF several cents a pound
before II sells under l2 cents