davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
Over In Georgia

T was very much surprised to see that my old home paper, the Rome Tribune Herald, is opposing Congressman Under wood and Is supporting Woodrow Wii- son." said a former resident of that place.
 "The Tribune Herald, in an editorial on the presidential primary ordered for that state comments upon the virtuesl of Will son at length. It says that Congressman Underwood and Harmon do not stand for the recall and other such isms, and that the two will not go to the convention with a single progressive western state vote On the other hand, Brother Wilson southern delegation
 "Of course, to those well informed such a statement is mere moonshine. It has been proven without question that germ plant or man circling in given sphere does not secure any light from the great outside or nourishment from other sources of life The attitude of individuals often carries home that indisputable fact.
 "The Tribune II Herald. in question, is controlled by my old and dearly beloved friend. Col J. Lindsay Johnston. whose attendance at various press meetings in this state is well known. He has always been an ardent advocate of things south ern. His views upon this question natur- ally excite my wonder and cause me to doubt his loyalty that I have always thought was unshakable. I am told that Wilson married one of the former young ladies of Rome, and that he is considered to the manner born.' Such far fetched idea at once excites consternation.
 T believe the editor means to be fair about the entire situation and thinking this I hope to see eventually change of attitude in the leading paper of the north Georgia field '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
SOME CONTENTED WORKMEN

By Edward M. Thierry in Leslie's
 A MAN, wrinxled of feature but "A rugged of frame, lightly carrying 4 \ his threescore years and seven, rose to greet me.
 "Yes, I'm a steel worker-and a type. not curiosity" he said, squaring his broad shoulders and drawing up his full six feet of muscle and sinew.
 He had been A years in the service of Pittsburg steel plant. I had gone to sec some of the older men in but one of three dozen Carnegie mills.
 I'm not really old." he continued, though I've done what they call the hard work of the steel business since I was 2S I've never broken down, neither have my boys-I have two sons right here in the mill. I'll have to retire soon, but not because I want to. I've been in harness a long time and I'll have to do something or die. Yes, I've worked 36 hours at a stretch in the oden days-and I'm still here in the mills, where I've been since 1862 They won't let me do that now and I can't work more than six days a week.
 lie Stlli Workl1s, as are others Wllom I saw and talked to. So 1 found them hundreds of them who had grown gray in the great mills.
 One can find many types of laboring men in the huge industrial plants of Pittsburg and environs, well named the workshop of the world There one can seek the evil that is persistently exploited and the good that is little known-and thero one will find much good and few of the alleged labor conditions. undemocratic ant destructive.
 One mill has 994 employees and it is per- tinent fact that one out of every three has worked in the Carnegie service 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
Judge Olson on Friday Next

Judge Olson of the municipal court of Chicago is to speak at the Chamber of Commerce next Friday night. He will talk to the Birmingham Bar as- sociation and to all others who at tend the meeting, and the doors will be thrown wide open. The more that come the better.
 Judge Olson presides over the ideal court" of the United States. He will explain the workings of that court, and it's 27 associate justices. He will find here a cumbersome system, wholly out of date, and the hope is that his explanations of his own court in Chicago will be full of meat, some of which may fit the local situation.
 Judge Olson will come well equipped to discuss municipal courts, for the district he supervises is even wider than that of Birmingham itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
REPRESSION.

REPRESSION. Who thinks glad thoughts The whole day long, But never puts Them into song, Doth win much praise From neighbors round, Who deem his voice A rasping sound. His vocal flights Would cause great pain, However filled With joy the strain. And so 'tis best That he should not Attempt to trill His happy lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
The Society Circus

The Society Circus at the Jefferson the- atre has been a great success from both an amusement and box office point of view. The last performance will be given tonight
 Yesterdays receipts were enough to pay all expenses and every ticket sold today will be clear profit for the play grounds. The cause is a most worthy one and 1t is hoped that the theatre will be packed tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
HIS FEELINGS HURT
the New York Telegram.

from the New York Telegram.
 Reminiscent of the two Insane asylum Inmates. Why did you thrash that man?'' asked an attendant of one. Be lause he said he was Napoleon" was ihe reply, Well. that didn't hurt you. Rid it?" Didn't hurt me. Well. l should .,y it did. I'm Napoleon.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
ENOUGH SAID.

"A small man committed brave act
 at the county courthouse yesterday" What did he do?" He got married" Why do you consider that such brave act?' q saw the woman he married
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
WELL FIXED.

He used to live on ham and eggs
 And just a glass of water, But now the world his favor begs- He wed a plumbers daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
rIf..l. rrsc

Frofl .I8f lItnl #7Ilf u
 To- fr 7Aication has been iea ~ Ecns9a police magistrates. If sea Aspect sau British constitution" laosi 5i laapg he is discharged The nfat pSif eE 70 try 1t at London sessions Eps '9nths. The best he could do N Cuss."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
WITH PLEASURE.
From the Nashville Banner

From the Nashville Banner
 The silence of Mempb' srvitis and Atlanta over the latest eeasus iignfaa af their population is oeeoua dense au oppressive,"-Birr ham Ase-iIers.u. Ana, 10 relleVe itFfesaioH 44 Age Herald might aak cp faa ellt census report or He 1sf la manu- factories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

"When some one asked Mrs. Biffers if there were any wicked little boys in her How many little boys live in her neigh borhood?"
 Five. but one of them is named Bobby Blffers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

No one at present is quite so chesty IS the man who predicted last fall long cold winter. His coal bills, however. come in as regularly as those of the man who guessed the other way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

 } name of the baby or the poodle?"
 CRIMES. He would in vain For mercy beg Who nowadays Should steal an egg.
 Birmingham Age-Herald. But worse by far Than tongue can utter Is he who steals A pound of butter.
 Milwaukee Sentinel Old Satan sure Will give rakin' To him who cops A pound of bacon.
 Cincinnati Enquirer With fear abysmal He well may shake His fate is dismal Who steals a steak
 New York Telegram. But none of these will reap the welt He'll get if he's For Roosevelt.
 St. Louis Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

pr. Wiley did resign under fire. but 1t was the fire reserved for the man who does his duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

Spring has been absent so long we may not know 1t when 1t does arrive. l. sohuld ca--.. cNrd,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

Massachusetts proposes to impose a tax 7n bachelors, and some of the bachelors in that state claim the freedom is worth it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

A modest citizen of Massachusetts has just given the Massachusetts Technologi- cal institute s25oo,ooo and the reporters cannot smoke him out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

The continued silence of Explorer Scott suggests that he may have been pushed overheard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

Colonel Bryan raises onions Ion his Texas farm, and the other eolonels raise something else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

St. Louis boasts that 1t has 10651 bank shareholders. nearly all of whom live in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

The right man to fill Dr. Wileys place is enc in ten thousand, and the public will scrutinlze his record carefully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
BEYOND WORDS.

An, who can tell the store of gladness
 That doth for aye infold, In winters gloom or summers madness, The heart that ne'er grows old!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

The Massachusetts primary comes on April 30, much too late to lift the colonel out of the rut into which he has fallen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

Ex-President Diaz is financing no Mex ican revolutions at present. He prefers to read about them in the papers. It costs less that way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

The closed season for grounonoe- - ended, and they may be caught unawares at any moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

The colonel is going to defeat without once defining his position on the tariff question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

One trouble with the Abernathy kids was there was not enough of them to go round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

HAPPY FELLOW. The Eskimo dwells In his own igIoo And never sheds tears When the rent falls due.
 Birmingham Age-Herald. The Eskimo builds .Him a seal-skin sack And never tells collectors You'll have to come back
 Nashville Banner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

There are said to be valuable coal as well as ice deposits at the south pole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

In the northwest they are venturing he opinion that the worst half of March s oYfr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

Tama Jim's resignation will not follow pr. Wileys. the more's the pity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
THE DOUBLE SHAKE.

Are you aware that merely by shaking hands a person can accumulate in his palm s,oOoOo0,Ooo deadly or disagreeable germs?'
 No. I was not aware of that. but the next time I meet Janice I expect to &C., cumulate s,oo0,oOoooo deadly or disagree able germs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

lay without snowstorm. It was a great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
NmA4t
A MESSAGE.

Oh. sweetheart Spring. we'd be most glad
 To see you tripping OCT the hills, The while a world forspent and sad
 With sense of bursting blossoms thrillsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

The country is getting rid of its 1T va- rieties of snow drifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
MAKING IT PRACTICAL.

MAKING IT PRACTICAL. The burglar worked rapidly. He footed three bedrooms and then entered the apartment occupied by the 7-year-old son and heir.
 It was a boys room, and the boys play things were scattered about the floor. As the burglar stepped forward he stumbled over a woolly dog. It gave him such a sudden shock that he angrily, but softly, kicked the inoffensive toy aside. Instantly the youngster flashed up in bed.
 You gotter quit kickin' my daws aroun'i'i he screamed. And the burglar was so startled that he fell downstairs, and then the police came and got him.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 YOU CAN HAVE HER. Who wouldn't a dogs life gladly lead, And in the kennel slide-o, When seeing the maiden sweet indeed So fondly kissing Fido?
 Philadelphia Telegraph. For kisses we'd be hard up indeed, And have an awful tide-o Before we'd take a chance with the breed That likes to kiss Fido.
 Cincinnati Enquirer Most truly said, rhymlng frere-- It cannot be denied-o That there is very little cheer On lips that kiss a Fido.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

Doomsday is near, die all, die merrily.
 -I King Henry IN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
SURE!

SURE! From the Florida Times Union. Underwood will land at the top of the pile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

The collapse of the Roosevelt boom is unmistakable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

Oh, weary is the waiting time
 And neer a heart of all is gayI No Hit is in the poets rhyme,
 No festive mood of holidayi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
GROWTH OF GRAND OPERA

No snowstorm is considered the last in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
IN DOUBT.

Janet, take Pinlknm out for an airing
 Excuse me. a'am I haven't been here but half a day. you know. Is that the name of the baby or the poode?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
AMAZING IGNORANCE.

''Dibble doesn't seem to know much about business matters" .sNo1's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
HAPPY FELLOW.

When I told him to look me up in Bradstreet he asked me what number"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
TELEPHONES

TELEPHONES Hell {prfvate exchange connecting ali kernrtments), No. 4coo. Peeplesi Editorial rooms, 23iI bust- ness office, 230.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

No communication will be published without It's authors name. heJecteo manuscript will not be returned unless ptamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

Colonel Bryan raises onions on his Texas farm, and the other colonels raise something else. pr. Wiley did resign under fire. but 1t was the fire reserved for the man who does his duty.
 --s-- The continued silence of Explorer Scott suggests that he may have been pushed overheard. St. Louis boasts that 1t has 1O651 bank shareholders. nearly all of whom live in that city. One trouble with the Abernathy kids was there was not enough of them to go round
 -.s--- The colonel is going to defeat without once defining his position on the tarih question. In the northwest they are venturing he opinion that the worst half of March s over St. Louis went through St. Patricl's lay without snowstorm. It was great victory.
 --e-- There are said to be valuable coal as well as ice deposits at the south pole.
 --s. Tama Jims resignation will not follow Dr. Wiey's, the mores the pity. The country is getting rid of its 1T va- rieties of snow drifts.
  The collapse of the Roosevelt boom is  No snowstorm Is considered the last in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

By Edward NJ. Thierry in Lesles.
 A MAN, wrinkled of feature but "A rugged of frame, lightly carrying 4 \ his threescore years and seven,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala. postoffice as second-class matter under act of Congress March 3. 1879.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
LISTS OF WORDS

compiled thirty or more years ago and revised now and then DO NOT make a dictionary. Ihe language changes-p -pronuncinations change even the definitions change. for words take on new meaning-ALT. of which is PROVEN by this NEW wEBsTERIAN, which is re- vised only by COMPILING ANEW through. out it's entirety I tis just or the press the dictionary Of ToDAY-THE ONLY compilation of the kind that can truthfuly be called new Black-and-White Text IlIustra-
 tions Suitable to Work of Its
 Character. Every Man, Wo-
 man and Child Should Have
 This Book. It's the Latest and
 Bes Dictionary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. 16.-The cottoI market made new high records for the season at the opening today with both March and May contracts selling at lS cents Or about 25 points above the low level of last October. Heavy realizing caused reactions in the late trading and the close was steady. net four points lower to four points high. CT.
 The market opened steady at an advance of ( to 10 points and sold 10 to II points above the closing fig ures of last week during the first few minutes on covering of shorts and renewed trade support combined with strength in Liverpool and bullish spot .advices.
 Closing prices were or points up rom the lowest covering ana con- timed trade support A private gin ming report issued toward the clost Indicated 12.447,000 bales ginsed to Dec F, or considerably larger than suggested by the Memphis rumors re- eeived earlier in the day.
 Liverpool attributed the advance in that market to small offerings of ac- tual from the south and buyng or defs from Americ. and the continent.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
BUMPER CROP REPORT.
Nearly All Staples Show Enormous
 Yield for 1912.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Record crops of corn, spring wheat. oats, barley, potatoes, rye, hay and rice were har-
 vested this year according to the final estimates of the department Of agriculture announced today. They confirmed preliminary estimates made several months ago in almost every instance. With a total value of S3,- l911,4 ,449 900. the eleven principal crops estimated today exceeded the value
 of the same crops last year by. $50, 532 ,000.
 Corn, the greatest crop of all, went
 almost 200,000,000 bushels beyond tle lrecord crop grown in 1906 and sur- passed the 1911 croa by 593, ,25S, ,000
 bushels. The value of the corn crop
 however, was less by sG4,000.000 than last years, the price per bushe on
 Dee being 4S.7 cents this year, against 6I.S last year.
 The total wheat crop was 109,029, GOO bushels greater than last year; oats 496,039,000 bushels greater, bar ley 63.5S4.o00 greater; rye 2.545,O0O bushels greater; buckwheat 1600,000 bushels greater; flaxseed S,70s,000 bushels greater; potatoes 127910,000 bushels greater: hay 1T.775,000 tons greater; tobacco 5T,7l6.000 pounds greater
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
BANDIT BATTLES
 OFFICERS ID DEATH
KILLS ONE AND WOUNDS TWO OTHERS. BEFORE BEING KILL
 ED BY MILITIA.
PAGE FOUR.

Santa Ana, Cal, Dec. 16.--ln a fight today in the hills at Taniala Springs, between a young desperado name un- known and about 30 years old, and more than 100 county officers, guards. men and citizens, the outlaw. who had attacked a young girl last night was killed; UndeIsheriff Robert Squires also was killed and three ol his deputies were seriously wounded The battle waa the climax of an al night pursuit of the bandit by s sAeriffs posse, which brought him to bay at dawn on the summit of tht rocky hills overlooking the water holes Of TamaIa Springs.
 Turning upon his pursuers, the ban dit, entrenched baaind rocks. opened fire One of hfs first bullsts fatally wounded Squlres who laid in a gulch calling fer help until he died. Each time an effort was made to reach him one or more members of his posse fell wounded
 1t was not until a company of the seventh regiment, California national guard had been summoned and flank. ing he bandits position, had shot him 70 death. that the body of Squires was recovered.
 The bandit appeared last night at the ranch of Wm. Huff, in the San Joaquin district and attacked the lat ters niece Miss Myrtle Hun, a II year old girl. The attacK was made after the man had tied Miss Huff's eide sister, Jessie to fence near the barn.
 Jessie managed to work herself free from her bonds after the bandit had fled. She ran to the aid of her sister and then gave the aIarm. Sheriff C. F. Ruddock dispatched squad of officers under spuires to take ths trail of the fugitive. This posse included Deputies James Stacy. Mm Cnlber and Wm. Pothers, all of when were wounded in attempts 10 carry the bandits stranghold and res cut Squires body from the gulch.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
SENATE DISCUSSES
 THE LIQUOR BILL
TEMPERANCE WORKERS FILLED THE GALLERIES WHILE BILL
 IS UNDER DISCUSSION.

Washington, Dec. 16.- Denunciation the enemy uf prohibition, character ized the opening today of the fight lin the senate for the passage of she Sheppard Kenyon bill to prohibit the shipment of liquor across state lines into dry territory.
 Galleries were thrcnged with men land women identified with the nation |al temperance movement when the debate began on the measure long pending before both branches of con- gress. Consideration of the bill was devoted 10 addresses in it's support by Senators Sanders of Tennessee and McCumber of North Dakota, botl |of whom had introduced bills similar to the measure pending.
 Legislative rules threw the bll back to the regular calendar when he short debate was interrupted by the converting of the Archbald court of Impeachment. Members will de- mand that it again be taken up, how ever and an effort probably will be made soon to have it brought before the senate as the unfinished busr- ness, insuring It's daily consideration until it finally is disposed of.
 Interest in the constitutionality of the proposed law wits manifest tl0 0oughout the days debate and brought numerous senators into the discussion. Senator McCumber de- ciared efforts to give state govern ments power to seize liquor shipments as soon ae they oroesad tha .to+a lines must fail because the supreme court invariably had held such legi3- lation to be unconstitutional
 The federal government has en- tire right, he declared, to orolibit the shipment of liquor Into prohibition states. The measure pending, Nhicn passed the house as the Sheppard bill would prohibit the mail order and express business in liquor in states where local prohibition prevails.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
No rRAoE oF AERoNAur.

Los Angeles, Dec l6--A. day of futile search by land and water and the Investigation Of numerous runors, all of which proved g.opdl- -ss, strengthened the conviction tonight that Aviator Kearny and Thes. CT Lawrence, his companion, on the at tempted hydroaeroplane flight to san Francisco, had lost their lives
 The fruitIess search of the las two days and nights for wreckage from Kearney's flying machae has lee many to the opinion tha the ayiators fell from such an altiude taat she aircraft plunged to the bottom of tho Pacific
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
----r---sE--- -----------ll-r-l-1a-s BUTTERINE FACTORY RAlDED.

St Louis, Dec. i6.--The factory of the Mound City Butterine company Said to be the fourth largest in tie country, was raided this afternoon by United States internal revenue asepis. It was charged that a conspiracy eN- isted to defraud the government by eyading the oleomaTgarine ;ax. Fi re men were arrested and vii ie neld as witnesses against Lester Kennedy, president of the company, and Mat thew Smith and James Thorpe, mlor officers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
ALL ACHES AND PAINS BANlsHgp
Soreness, Neuralgia, Chest Colds, Lumbago, Stiffness varish, Guaran- teed by Sorrells Drug Go.

Get big yellow box of Mustarine today It only costs a quarter but j is the biggest 25 cents worth of value in this town today
 What will it do or money back Inst what we said abere and other things. Ii stops headache, toothacne earache. backache, almost at once Just rub it on
 For Pleurisy, Tonsilitis and Sore Throat t beats everything. It draws that terrible soreness out of Corns Bunions and Callouses. while foi Laneness, Rheumatism, Cramps. it is simply great Al Sorrells Drug Co and all druggists, 1t win not blister Be sure it's Begy's
 What you want to sell and the other fellow wants to buy may be walded into an advantageous bargain through a Sentinel-Record want ad
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17
YEeeMEN GET g., ,ooo.

Duluth Ga. Dec. Yeggmen blew the safe of the bank of Duluen ast nignt and secured over $e.c90 in currency and several bank rapers. The robbery was discovered early to- day Bloodhounds were broughs to the scene but were unable 70 DICK up the trail
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17

Worrell Exterminator. Guaranteed 70 kill Cockroaches and Bed Bugs. For sale by Eastman Drug Store. Q. K. Huknl. Prop. 11-16-f
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-17

sentinel-Record Classified Advertis ting viii bring results.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-31

higher because of the tax. When the
potatoes first began to arrive an effort
was made to have the duty taken off
for the time being, but in vain.
Boston isn't the only place where
great quantities of foreign potatoes have
been and are being received. From
January l to May l the receipts at
Portland, Me-, totaled SO, 140 bushels,
a record amount, and 100, 900 bushels
were landed there in bond for Canada.
Revenue collected on the Portland
potatoes amounted to $24, 037. However,
the receipts at Boston and Portland
together are small as compared with
the quantities landed at New York.
During one week recently the receipts al
the metropolis totaled 448, 576 bushels
Boston Globe.