davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
BALTMoRE & OHIO RAMRoAp.

LEAVE Union STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THTRD STREET.
20. 100 CRoysl Special. hourl. $50 Royal
spsciiD. II % q. n. . % $50 CRovai LfruiteA 5
hoursi. s50o. so p m. and n2:i5 night, us
.. IL Dinsrs and Parlor Cars day traiuA
slsepsr- On 'l2a5 nirht open al lo1o ., N
Phfladelnhih ard Atlantic City. n %. 80 II %
O. n. %. 80. nN0 n n
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR
CWeek Says. 80 q. N. 20 l0no D nj
S-B $50 $50 TNo, IN. rsp. S.O. Sm.
~ 1880 III 10 e. NJ; 'l2sO noon fl2n5 IN,
uis. no 80 t5dD. Ssh. Noo. HdS 80.
IS 30. 's.O fsH S0 nm 81. soa ION
'l0zo, -, MAS uiEht
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 80 a. m. rs. 'ssp p n.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
$40 a. m, $50 2. N. s12io night
PTTTSBURG. 80 q m. rs. 9:l0 p n, sl1to
Right. Csleeper ready 10 p. NJ
CLEVELAND, 'slo p. m. COLUMBUS. so
?
WHEELING. 80 a. m. SO n N.
Schedules u local trains AZ ticket odieeS
DAILY. fExerut Sunday Sunday ouly
TELEPHONES AZ following Ticket Ones; Isth
and New YORK Ave. n. W. Main 1871: ns Penn
EyivaHia Ave. Main "a: Union Station once. Main
fS0.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

go D %. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Said train
70 Cincinnati, with Pullman ieepen TO Louisville
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St Louis. and Chicaga.
uIa .. N. dAily-F. p. '. LIMITED to TIE
West Southwest. and Northwest Pullman tieep-rl
70 v,rEHis Hot srrinEs Cirennad. and Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 D N
Q. q. dining ear ssrvice q Ia earts.
Ohees IS Pa. ave-. 1Ss9 2 st.. and unioa statioa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH HALLWAY.

sehsauls q szrurson trains TO and from chsa-
peaks Bsach effective Nay >. lsi2; Subjeet to
ehanss without notice.
WEEK DAYS
ooing. leave District line StAtioa. ~ oso and
IN a n; - $50 and IsB p N
Rsturuing. leave the Beach. SB a n: i1so
2:i0. so, so. and ioso p n
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. ioaTs District hns station. IN. 100 and
nm a. N; 30. 500. F1o. and 7a5 .. n
Returning. leare the Beach. TO q. m; I'm
'2lo. go. sao 800 and 100 p. N
'siaks local stops; running tine ssFntyhve
minutes. An other trahs make run IN sixty
minutes W. r. JONES.
President
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
ELECTROLYsIs.

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR. WARTS. MoLEs. Go,
removed without pain or sclr. Trial sitting free
Nm n LOWE. IN Pa. Ave. nv. Tel Main IS.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

ROOMS PAPERED, $500 UP.
House Painting Estimates Given.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER or THE SooTH
n B-FollovinE schedule hF1rss uuhlifhsd o1iy
Information and are rot guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. MontEumsJ Moblls, NeE oriesnA
90 a m and iosi5 .. daiiy. Dining earL
For Chsttanooca ard MsmphiS va ASheTille. iosB
T. n daily
FoT Atauta. Anuis,s-. BInninFhsa. so a. q
and ~ .. n daily. Dining ors.
For Atla1th. Auniton. TaIladsEl. CAlers, Selma
sdo o. N. ara f:S 2 N. daily. and for UniontUvn
DsmopoIis, MsTfdisn. 80 a. =. ezEiT- Dining earA
For Roanoke Bristol Kno1Tilie. ChattsnooSa. Bir-
minEhsm. Meridian, vIehburE. New Orleans. loas
? m 6sfly. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Enovvills. Chattsnoora. Nsshrfns.
MsnnhiE g.s a. n. daily sieepinF car nay b O.
cuuied after leSo p N Dining ear.
For AsAeviIis. s00 a. n. SIS ?. n. and iosis
p n. daily Dining
Fog Columhia. surmerTf1le. Chariesson Anrer.
Augusta ssvEnush. Brunswick. JheksonviIls. and
Florida points. So = daily. Dining car.
Tourist for Calhornin Monday. wednesday.
Thursday. FRIDAY. ard Saturday as .. n
FoF Danvflls CLocan IN 4 n. daily.
For HarrisonhurE. So Z. n daily tparinr an,
SIS ,. n. ipar!ur earl. and go p n. week days
For Charlottesville Loan. I'D a n and go
FoT wsTrsnton. so q. n. uSp .. m. IsD y N.
eniiy: sS5 p N tp1rlog earl and as p N WssI
days.
FoT Blusmont. sis q n. 10 ,. n. 60 n =.
week days: 9ls {. n and go p. n sundayA Also
e3 p n week dayR for LeesburE
L S. BROWN. General Arsnt.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
''Wia Annapolis
Direct PASSENGER Service TO
Eastern Shore

For Claiborne. st. Mlchaels. ROYAL Oak.
Easton, and all points on B.. c. q A.
4. Terminal Cfrom Treasury Buiiding)
$40 n. m. daily except sunday.
4sO5 p. m. except Saturday and sunday.
sos ,. m. SATURDAY ONLY.
Direct service 10 and from Cambridge
and oxford. Leave w. B. a A. Elec-
trio terminal
SOS D. m. daily eEcept Sunday.
Itn5 p. m. Sunday only.
For return time table. call on w. 3. 4
A. r. r. ofices
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
KINGS WIDOW
BEFORE JURY

Jonesboro, Ga, November % Testimony
from Mrs. John King, wife of the well
known farmer whose burned body was
found last Sunday, in the ruins of small
frame building near the Hebron PRINT
tive Baptist church, was given today in
the eoroner's investigation of the death
mystery here.
Nothing is known of the evidence given
by the widow, as the hearing was behind
closed doors. Before testifying, however,
Mrs King made a statement to news
paper men. She said that William Ed
wards, one of the men under arrest I'M
der suspicion pending the conclusion of
the death investigation. called at the
King home about a month ago and asked
If King was there Her husband. she
said, told her to answer no. Mrs King
then said Edwards attempted to come
into the house over her PROTESTS but
that she finally persuaded him 10 leave.
Afterwards, she asserted, her husband
threatened ito settle with Edwards"
Detectives who are working on the mys-
terry said today that they believed that
King was either killed or made uneon-
seious and that his body was then taken
to the building and it set on fire in hope
of hiding the crime BY entirely cremat-
ing the body
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
mo THIRD PARTY FOR
SENATE BULL MOOSE
Bristow Thinks Progress.
sives Will Continue
as in Past

Washington, November 22zThat
there will be no effort made to convert
the progressiYes of the Senate into a
separate party organization. was the
opinion expressed by Senator Bristow
Of Kansas, who arrived here tonight.
u have not talked with any of the
progressive senator's said Senator
Bristow "since the election and so far
as l know there is no plan for the
organization of the progressives into a
separate party in the Senate I suppose
we win do at the coming session of
Congress as we have done in the past,
and that is simply do the best we can
in getting any Legislation enacted that
we are interested in
Senator Bristow expressed the be-
lief that Congress would do little be-
tween now and the 4th of March ex-
cept dispose of the Archibald impeach-
ment trial and pass the necessary sup
ply bills. He said he did not expect
the democrats to be Interested in much
Legislation until the special session,
when they would control both houses
of Congress and be in a position to en-
act such laws as they saw fit.
Senator Borah of Idaho also reached
Washington tonight, but declined to
make any comment on the political
situation or on what Congress might
do this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
NJ ADOO DECLINES
TOATTEND BANQUET

New York, November civilian G.
McAdoo. in a letter addressed to score
of prominent democrats regrets that he
cannot accept an invitation to public
banquet proposed in his honor in recog-
milton of his great service rendered the
democratic party and the country at large
as vice chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee and for the greater part
of the campaign as acting chairman OF
that committee.
George Gordon Battle, Cleveland II
Dodge, Ralph Pulitzer, Francis Lynde
Stetson, oscar G. Willard and others made
the proposal of the public dinner. Mr.
McAdoo replied that he considered the
invitation itself as sufficient recognition
of his services
Il say unaffectealys he continued
that 7 feel you are entirely too generous
in offering me SO great an honor, and
he concluded with tribute to his many
associates in the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
PREPARATIONS FOR /
1916 CAMPAIGN ON.
Democrats Will Establish
Permanent Offices in New
York and Washington


Savannah, Ca November 22.-Prep-
arations for the national campaign of
1916 by the democratic party will com
mence Immediately with the establish
ment of permanent offices in both New
York and Washington. william r. Nc
Combs, democratic chairman, an
nounced here today. Mr.. Mccombs has
been here visiting friends and left to-
night for Atlanta, Ca, for visit. after
which he will return to New York
With offices in Washington and
New York. the national committee will
be active factor in the party and will
at all times be at work" said Mr. Me-
Combs. There is a great deal of work
that can be done in the next four years
and with the committee keeping close
~ in touch with the affairs of the coun-
try, see no reason why the democratic
party should not remain in power for
20 years"
The national chairman said he would
stop at Washington on his way 10 New
York and make arrangements for the
opening of an office there and also
take up details of the inaugural parade
of President Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
LAND SHOW OPENS
TODAY IN CHICAGO
-
Wonderful Displays on Ex-
hibit-AIabama Delega-
ton Arrives

Chicago. November 22.-6speeial)-
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Miss
Geraldine Dunno. the 11-year- old
daughter. of Governor-eIect Edward +.
Dunno of Illinois, will reach out with
big pair of shears, cut white rib
bon in half and admit thousands Of
prospective land holders to the great
land show at the Coliseum.
Miss Dunno viii dedicate the big
show TO the progress Of the nation and
her act will unfold to the view of Wis
ators a grand panorama telling in min
iature the possibilities of the Amer
Jean continent.
The Coliseum is respondent with
color. Beneath its great arches are
agricultural exhibits representing the
prize products of the United States
and Canada.
Nearly every state in the union is
represented and the visitors unae-
auainted with the products of the soil
will receive liberal education in agrl-
culture.
The Blaclkfoot Indians from the Gla-
cier National park region are due to
arrive from the west tomorrow morn
ing.
A big delegation from Dixie arrived
this morning. Lee Cowart, commission
er of agriculture from Alabama, came
with a mammoth display. George G..
Card and George A. Maloney, the lat
ter special demonstration for the de-
spartment of agriculture, have been
working day and night to get the Mo-
bile bay exhibit ready. Charles f.
Dennechaud. commissioner of immi-
grafton of Louisiana, and p. A. Brun-
ner, commissioner of agriculture of
Louisiana. were among other arrivals
Mr.. Drummer on entering the big
show looked around as if bewildered
'"rhis is wonderland" he said. 1T Is
the greatest object lesson on the agri-
cultural resources of America L have
ever seen"
Governor O'Neal of Alabama has
wired that he is on his way. The
news that two southern mammies We're
TO cook flapiacks and candied vans at
the land show has inspired a Baraboo
Wis, balser. Mr.. Bum, to desert Bar
aboo and compete with the two aunt
les. The show viii be formally opened
tomorrow morning by 11-year-old Ger
aldine Dunno, daughter of Governor
elect Dunno of Illinois
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
TO OPEN AVENUE
Citizens of North Birmingham Want
Twenty-Ninth Avenue Opened

In order to secure right of way along
Twenty-ninth avenue and TO provide for
the extension of that avenue in North
Birmingham, the city has appropriated
$1,000 TO be disposed of by the city at
torney to the proper persons to receive it.
The citizens desire the extension of
that street, but 1t seems the Automatic
Switch company owns the property
through which the extension must be
made. The situation is near the South
ern Railway crossing and will be of CON
siderable value to the citizens there.
The commissioners have been consid-
erine the question of extending Twenty
ninth avenue some time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
TELEGRAPH CASE
ON TRIAL IN SELMA
Twenty. One Indictments Are Re-
turned by the Grand
Jury

Selma, November 22.-tSpeeial)--
When the circuit court of Dallas coun-
ty convened Friday morning the case
of the louisville and Nashville rail-
road VS.. the Western Union Telegraph
company was taken up and consumed
the entire time of the court during the
day. Both OF the corporations are rep
resented by able attorneys and 1t is
not expected the case will be ended
until late Saturday afternoon. The case
which began in the circuit court OF
Dallas county Friday morning, is sim
liar to cases which have been or will
be heard in every county in the state
traversed by the Louisville and Nash
VILE and alongside of whose tracks are
strung the wires of the telegraph COM
pany. Every step in the case is being
holly contested by the opposing attor-
neys and the decision which will be
reached is being awaited with consid-
cradle interest.
The grand jury of the circuit court
OF Dallas county which has been in
session since noon last Monday made a
second partial report Thursday night
to Judge =. NJ, Miller. In the report
a batch of II indictments were re-
turned, making a total of AZ indiet-
ments found since the grand jury corr
yened. Before the grand jury adjourns
for the week Saturday a third partial
report will be made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
MORE TROUBLE FOR
FRED SNODGRASS

Los Angeles November 22.-M-
though he has been married for more
than three years, Fred Snodgrass, CEN
ter fielder of the New York Nationals,
is defendant in a breach of promise
suit, the filing of which became public
today. Nellie X. Frankes is the plain
tiff and she asks the court to award
her $4,000. The plaintiff alleges that
Snodgrass won her consent to marry
him on January Is, 1908, and that more
than a year later, while she believed
herself to be his fiance. he married
Josephine Vickers
Snodgrass is spending the winter in
southern California.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
FLORIDA VOTE

Jacksonville, Fla, November 22.-
Woodrow Wilson received a majority of
2O,79 in Florida over four opposing
candidates for the presidency. accord
ing to unofficial returns compiled today
from all the counties in the state with
Inc exception of iiernando. Eugene Y.
Debs, the socialist candidate, received
the second highest vote. The vote. as
reported for the presidential electors,
is:
Wilson. democrat, S5,S64, Debs, So
cialist, 4S26: Tart. republican, 4212;
Roosevelt progressive, 42o7; chafin,
prohibitionist, 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23

Santo Domingo. November 22.--A decree
bs published here calling Congress into
Special session November &c, when Presi-
dent Eladio Victoria will resign. Pend
ing the Presidents retirement there will
he a cessation of hostilities between the
Iavolutionists and government forces.
Many political prisoners have been re-
leased. Archbishop Adolfo Nouel seems
to be the popular candidate for pro-
Nisional president.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
ATTEMPT MADE TO
WRECK ROYAL TRAIN

London, November ga dispatch 20
a news agency from st. Petersburg
says an unsuccessful attempt was
made last Monday to wreck the train
on which Emperor Nicholas and mem
bers of the Russian family were re-
turning from Spala to Tsarskoe- Selo
by tearing up the rails and sleepers
near Koslowa Ruda. The correspond
ent adds that owing to misinformation
as to when the imperial train was due
the work of the would-be wreckers was
done after the train had passed the spot
picked out for its ditching.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
STREETS
IN TALLADEGA

Talladega, November 22.-(special.)-
Historic Battle street is receiving a coat
of conerete-eement, the paving contrac-
tors having commenced work "Wednesday
morning Eight feet Of additional width
has been added to the street, the expense
being borne by the property owners. 1t
is figured that the concrete work on this
section will be finished by Saturday even
ing. The work of laying the top coat Of
asphalt on Court and North streets Will
begin Monday.
The next state examination for school
teachers in this county will be held at the
courthouse for three days, beginning on
December 16. Applicants are required to
be present the first day, and each one
must supply his own pen and ink. Paper
will be furnished each applicant at 10
cents. Geography Will be the theme for
applicants for second grade on Mondey
afternoon NJ. r. Under county super
intendent, will preside over the examina-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
Marshall to Sneak

Chicago, November 22.-Vice President
elect Thomas Marshall and former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks will be
guests of the Chicago Indiana society at
its annual dinner December Z. Mr.. Fair
banks is to publicly advise Governor Mar
shall on How To Be Vice President. y
Other Indiana celebrities will take part
in the after dinner programme of the So
ciety.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
BAY MINETTE GRAND
JURY MAKES REPORT
Find Thirty-Two True Bills-Recom-
mend Establishment of
P0orhouse

Bay Minette, November 22--(Special)
The grand jury which has been at work
since Monday afternoon made its re-
port to the court this morning. Joseph
a. Baldwin served as foreman and in
mis- report stated that the body ex-
aQlined into 81 bills, of which number
pit 81 were found true. all of which
were for minor ofrenses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
Mems Winter
Pajamas

Warm outing flannel Pajamas very heavy
weight silk frog fastenings and braid bindings.
The colors are fast-the garments are a great
value.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23

the thing The gauntlet glove of the wild
leather cuffs There few
great them for half the real
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
4 HEALTHY. HAPPY OLD AGF

May be promoted by those ehc gently cleanse the system ncval1 then, when ir rs ed of a la1ati remedy. by taking t'C avsc retrea inF. whoiasom9 and t-uly bens6ciai Syrup of Fige and Elixir o2 Ss-na which ie tl1e only family lsZatiTs generally approv-3 by ths most eminent physi-iaos, because ita5., ID Q natural s1rengtl s11g v-z.s ard warns and tones up ts - ternal organs without weakening them
 It is equally baneaial for tha very young and ths rddla ae-d ao it is always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. fIo get it's beneficial effects always buy the genuine, bearing the nams of the oonpany-Callfornis Fig Syrup Co., glainly printec.on the fE-nt 9f egsry package,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
saltlmor.ls Errcricnce.

The more you hear about what them boomers is goin' 70 do the more you don't hear about what tAey have went to work and did.-B2ltimore Evening Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
MATRON WILL CARE
 FOR HELLO GIRLS
Pacific Coast Company to Give Employees
 Attention

SPOKANE, Wash, March 4:-Mrs. Estele Calhoun has been appointed welfare matron for the Spokane eN- change and branches operated by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany Her sole duty is to look after the health and general welfare of more than 100 young women and girls in the offices and al their homes A room, comfortably furnished, has been set aside in each office as an emergency hospital, where Mrs Ca houn has full charge The idea is to bring about the best conditions fer the girls employed by the company and it is thought it will be highly sue cessfuL The purpose, as explained by Mrs. Calhoun, is to secure the ser vices of the best class of girls and bake their surroundings such that they will be glad to remain in the company's employ, also to be helpful to them in every way. In the event of sickness it is planned to give the patient the best of care and medical attention and such other assistance as may be necessary until complete ~aoo,-ast+ f- aeelsrc1
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
THOUGHT HE MEANT TRlPE
Mrs. Mills Sadly Misled About Illus bands Diet by Deaf Old
 Family Doctor.

Mr. Mills was i'll. and Mrs. Mills sent post haste for the deaf old family doctor. who. responding promptly to the call, looked MT. Mills carefully over and decided he was not going to die that time As the physician took his leave. Mrs. Mills followed him out into the hall "Dr Grimes, she said, how about AIberts diet? You didn't tell me what I should give him to eat!"
 The doctor, who had ais deaf side toward his interrogator, mistook her question for an inquiry aJ 10 the na- ture of Mr. Mills disease and replied gTufly and shortly: "Oh, stomach Eomach-nothing but stomach.
 Dear mel" thought Mrs. Mills. who Is not a subtle reasoner. T suppose Of course. he must mean t.ipe. It's singular diet. but perhaps Alberts dis ease is singular"
 Next day when the doctor called he found the patient much worse. and al once inquired what he had had tc eat
 "I gave him just what you told n' to" shouted Mrs. Mills into the doc tors hest ear. nothing in the world 1ut triPe." -
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
PREFER BASEBALL
 ID COCK-F|GHTING
Refinement Progressing in the Philippine
 Schools

An excellent showing for American accomplishment in the Philippines is made by the annual report of the di- rector of education in the islands, says the Springfield Republican, a di- sest or which has just been made pub lie by the bureau of insular affairs. More schools, increased enrolment and a greater number of teachers working for the advancement Of the pupils. are some of the things brought to our attention But most noticeable or all is the improvement in the con- ditions that surround these pupils and the evidences which they display oi the great progressive force that has been introduced in the islands.
 One of the main features of the bureaus work is to promote com prehensive school building program and plans have been provided for buildings that shall be sanitary at tractive and affording ample class room space. Nearly 300 of these build ings are now in course of construc- ton. having from one to ten rooms each. and built of reinforced concrete and timber.
 
 the report states that baseball, has ketball. volley bail, track and field athletics have come to have an lmpor tant place in school and community fife in almost every part Of the is lands, observing that the appeal oi baseball is now more urgent that that of the cockpit. and the latter lnsutu ton, though ancient must give way to the newer and cleaner sport when ever they come in competition.
 As regards the industrial work ol the schools the report cites these m stances of progress: Schoolboys in hundred towns of the Philippines are wearing hats made by themselves the hat exports from the islands m creased from 621,475 in 1910 to l02', 5g6 in 1911; many girls weave me cloth and make the clothing Wnlci they wear in school; more than hall of the desks and tables in the pri mary schools of the Philippines have been made by the pupils; the pr mary schools of one province were able to deliver 1000 salable baskets on a months notice: in one town tho baskets used to contain the oranges Tor export were purchased from other towns. now they are made at home as a result of the trade having beer taught in the schools; one school ha. introduced and developed the slipper making industry and last year soit 5000 worth.
 It appears that the annual enrol ment of the school year l9l0-ll reached 610,493. as against JS7.3l7 foi the preceding year. The total number of schools in operation were 44Of and the total number of Americar and Filipino teachers On duty at th' close of the school year was 9OS5.