davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
BLAMEs "woMAN's RIGHTS"
Expert Says Movement Has Led to
Murders of Husbands

st. Louis.-Former Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Missouri Charles P. Johnson,
one OF the country's most noted ex-
perts in criminology, declared that the
epidemic of husband murder by wives
is a direct outgrowth of the woman's
rights movement. He denied the ex-
istence of a conscience wave" and
attributed the recent sequence of
crime confessions to the mimic in
stinct of man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
DIVORCES INCREASE
AS IDEALS ADVANCE
Charlotte Perkins Gilman Says AM
erican Women Lead in Strike
Against Old order.

New York.-A higher conception
of love and marriage exists in the
United States than anywhere else in
the world, and the proof lies in the
increase in divorces. 1t is simply a
strike Of womanhood against the old
order of things.
So thinks Mrs Charlotte Perkins
Gilman, author of Woman and Eco
nomics" and "The ManMade World"
who has written a new article con-
corning a topic on which she is rec
ognized as an authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
His Life Price of Cigar.

adelphia-Trying to pick UP
cigar that had dropped from his
mouth cost Frank Smith his life at
the Holmesburg Junction station Of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Smith was standing on the platform
and dropped the cigar on the tracks
just as an express train approached.
He stopped to pick it up, but fell
on the tracks and was run over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
REFORNIERs CIV ETURKEY TRoT
Dance Before Officials to Demon
strate Danger to Public Morals,

sCrdte Dahger 10 PUBIC MOralS.
New York.-An exhibition of the
turkey trot," the grizzly bear" and
the bunny hug was given at Del
monico's today under the auspices
Of women social workers. These wo-
men hope to open the eyes of the
city authorities to the danger threat
ened to public morals. Professor Os-
car Duryet and his wife gave demon
strations illustrating the manner in
which they had seen the dances dane
ed, not only in dance halls through
out the city but in Fifth avenue man
sions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03

1t would see that there can be few
sadder lines than that Of the man
who has to write something funny
evey day, especially dhymes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
WEEDS HER FIRST HUSBAND.
Alleged Associate of Man Accused ol
Bank Robbery Remarries,

San Diego.-Mrs. Nina Griffin, the
woman who is alleged to have asso-
ciated with Charles Dean, said to be
a member of the gang who robbed the
bank of New Westminster, B. C. and
secured $275,000. was married here
to her former husband, William Grif-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03

If you don't believe the country is
prosperous, just look at the rich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Lawrence H. Pennington | For
 Board of Revenue Subject to action of Democratic Pri-
 mary of April l, 1912
FRENCH MOTHERS
 WANT A MEDAL
Lawrence H.

Paris. March 50.-(Special) )-French mothers want legion of honor for them selves A petition to that effect has been laid before the senate and M. Reynald was commissioned to report upon 1t. He now declares that he finds the petition very interesting.
 French mothers demand a pension for each child they bring up. When mother has eight children she is to receive a medal corresponding to the metallic mill ltaire granted in recognition of Yalor. The French mothers who bring up eight children ask for the badge of courage, and M. Reynald, the senator, approves them but he cannot hit upon a name for the new legion. The senate is to be left to choose the title.
 The pension claimed for brave mothers Is not exorbitant. It is only $4 year per child
 We commend their moderation" adds Senator Reynald. and as spokesman of the committee he proposes the scheme to he ministry of the interior with a strong recommendation for approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Judge John C. Pugh
For Judge of Circuit Court

Judge John C. Pugh will be no experiment on the bench-hs disposition and educational tram ing peculiarly fit him for Judge of the Circuit Court.
 His experience on the bench has demonstrated his endowment by nature with happy, even-tem- pered disposition; and by education and legal training with an unbiased, broad understanding of the law. These have been tested by trial and the verdict is voluntary indorsement by an over whelming majority of the bar-the highest testi- monial of his judicial qualities. He is indorsed by no special class or interest, he is not hampered by promises as to his conduct on the bench, he is not prejudiced in favor of nor against any class, interest, association or lndl- vidual-in his court all parties are accorded most courteous consideration, equal and even-handed justice, without fear or favor.
 As is well known he disposes of cases with that speed commensurate with proper regard to justice and interests involved as is shown by the large number of cases disposed of by the Circuit Court
 Judicial positions should be filled by men pos sessed of known qualities age and experience, fitting them for proper discharge of the grave duties of the office, and voters should be mind- full of the serious responsibility of casting bal lot for judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
ARE CONSTRUCTING
 WIRELESS STATIONS

London, March 3o.-(Special.) )-The first step toward the establishment of wire less girdle' round the empire has been taken by the acceptance by the post Wireless Telegraph company, Ltd, for the construction of all stations which will be required within the next few years fos conducting a commercial telegraph serv- ice.
 New stations are to be constructed forthwith in England, Egypt Alden, Bun galore, Pretoria and Singapore. Each sta tion will cost $9oOOoo, apart from the site foundations for machinery and buildings and the buildings themselves This chain of stations represents only the beginning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

of a scheme which will render the ems pire independent of submarine cables.
 Such a scheme has vast potentialities. and 1t has been advocated for several years. It was not until June of last year, however, when the Colonial Premiers and MT. Herbert Samuel acclaimed it's prac- ticability at the meetings of the imperial conference that decisive steps were de- cided upon.
 It will be possible shortly for the fleet travelling toward the east to be in regular communication with the admiralty from any point this side of Hong Kong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Notice
Notice Office of the Alabama State a

office of the Alabama State Land Com pany Birmingham. Ala, March 26. 1912. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this com pany for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. will be held in the office of the company. in the city of Birmingham, Ala. Monday. April 15, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m
 F. H. EATON, Secretary. By order of the board.
 2-27-3t-we-su-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
AMBASSADOR REID
 LUNCHES WITH KING

London, March 3o,-Whitelaw Reid. the American ambassador in London, and Mrs. Reid took luncheon today at Buck ingham Palace with King George and Queen Mary. The function was one of a series which the majesties have given for diplomats since their return from the Dunbar in India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
HAS CONFIDENCE IN
 CABINET MEMBERS

Budapest Hungary, March 3o.-Emperor Francis Joseph today expressed his con idence in the Hungarian cabinet under Inc premiership of Count I<huen- Heder- vary, who resigned office on March in consequence of the refusal of the Aus .rian government to recognize the Hun garian claim to control the calling out Of inc joint army reserves. The ministers nave consented to remain in office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
COTTON OPERATIVES
 GET WAGE INCREASE

Pawtucket, R. l.. March SO--Notices of an immediate advance in wages of 10 per cent, instead of per cent, were posted tooay in all the cotton mills of the Man vile company, the Goddard Bros.
 The B. B. and R. Knight company will pay the same advance in r mills. About X, 600 Operatives in Rhode Island are af- lectedA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Hughes Case Postponed

Memphis. March 3o.-The case of J. Hughes, convicted nvarch 20 of mur- Ter. on motion for rehearing this tfternoon. was continued until April l. Hughes killed Thomas Dolan. 6 iormer race horse jockey, in a Mem phis hotel, July 9. 1911. His plea was telf defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
The Way of Modern Fathers

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 ''Yes, before papa would consent 10 my marrying George he insisted on look ing up his past life"
 Mercy, that was risky
 But he didn't go very far He stopped just as he found that George was the only nephew of three rich uncles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Falsifier Heavily Punished

New York, March So.-A year and three months in the federal prison at Atlanta gas the sentence imposed today upon the ,rst man convicted of the new crime of ,ctting up a false financial rating through ,se of the United States mails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
The Way to Win
From Puck

From Puck.
 Bron son-Whats the best way tc make. love to a girl?
 Dawson-The worst way possible Then she'll think you mean it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
(5 RI PE E

To knock a Cold on the head, take Seventy seven" at the first feeling If lassitude before you begin to ,neeze and shiver; its the first few loses that count; don't wait till your oones begin to ache, till the cough md sore throat set in; keep Seventy seven" handy, in your pocket. on the iresser, always within reach and you Eill not have a serious Cold.
 Ii pays to keep "Seventy-seyen' handv. All dealers sell. 25c, or mailed. !, .Humphreys' Homeo Medicine G.
 kssll ia.Ip and Ann Streets. New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

R. G. HEWITT CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SUPER. INTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
 VOTE FOR HIM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Although nothing definite is known as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Humphreys Seventy-Seven
 Breaks up Colds and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

An extraordinary waltzing match in which eight couples took part was held lat Alessa ndria, Piedmont.
 The dancers began at 10 o'clock in the evening and did not cease until they were compelled to do so from exhau- stion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

A number of English and Scottish Up- ionist members of parliament have an- nounced their intention of attending the demonstration and have accepted invita- tions to stay In Belfast and the neighbor- hood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

soushsfn 0ooa RouAD b - Nevs04sr =
%. eivss the fs,lsviag snse6 No vssssnsa
In Lee. enc q sAs osd Dsms.ses'e isvese
counties. hes sons - asns ssesssy - -
iSnd vsjueo that eOmaD fssm go readA Il
one section q shs eSeaty. bstwsen 20 nos
and JonesvI,le. . farmer ownee ~ - =
,saS: ~. .s,el ,m = srsts s.r q sssss
+. ~ this reol wo0 tmprove6 a14 ~
sh0.rh tbs farRse fs1OAe the s00evvS1eos
he nas ssnes rsf1ss1 49, Ter - 80
x:" svS~e,.1 = Ssvs Sess sssl sss 49,
ne purchosss refused the ceassaet. 80 IT,
swner ehreassoel % - bsn- A!sef - -
improvements 49, vsshsst c.y 1872 - y =.
the original pUrchsesr ter 49,
In SDosuyivDala C0c1sy aeeeeer eEaoese
- estei b. L L Hewes. cAsef % - Gys:se.
e 49, csss. e: = rss,s -. 4.
eays sAas b - Q So rSoA - ouase ~
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me sagsSs1e sseesvs1 o tses .ss.s ss@ses
g 81, - sSs ssSSs so .svs ssassssssi5
~ver ebe road svUU 00osA = sAo 49,. d
NsreA, M. sAs sscsr1 seSWS &l.e sseo 80.
e % ssw. eGsssR - ssss ~ shs sso>
No savssg - - ss01sssey b Aeslsal
costs 10 sAa1 vSvssssa esssy y sv9assesse
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eight nsIes n sNi. es:seVesive esxs..ss
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN FOUR STATES
Lively Development Reported
From the Two Virginias and
the Two Carolinas.

Chattanooga, Tenn, November "a
According to the returns obtained by
the Tradesman, the organization of
new enterprises in the South for the
week ending to-day aggregate in Total
capital S5.Os7.ooo. OF this sum, the
largest investment was in Alabama
with a 100000 land company. A
combined capitalization in Texas gave
$4,000. Alabama followed with $sly.-
900. The details Of the more important
capitalizations reported from the two
Virginias and the two Carolinas are
as follows:
Big Stone Gap-s1o.Ooo development,
company.
Colonial Beach-$5.0 0e motor CON-
pany
DanvilIe-S2o.ooe storage company.
Franklin $4,000 overall company.
decentralization bank
decentralization development
company.
Eoanoke-Furnace company.
Stauntoa-S5O,0 900 electric supply and
engineering company.
West Virginia.
BIuefeld-$50.00 900 lumber company.
Characterization develop NJ n
company: 100000 oil and gas COM
pany.
Cha,Ieston-S2s.o 900 realty company,
Clarksburg-s1s.060 oil company.
Huntinston-$s.000 laundry: 5000
coal and timber company.
company.
Parkersburg-S1eo, 900 OIL company.
williams on-}lo0.G coo grocery cum
pany.
whelins-sIoo.ooo bank: $4,000 drug
company.
Hsrss Csrsla1a.
Asheville-S25.o0o dealers In mar
ness. machinery. ETC.: 100000 building
Brevard-s1oo.ooo construction COM
church HiIl-Slo. 900 bank.
Cha3o:te-S6o.oo cotton waste CON-
Durham-sso.ooo investment COM
rany.
-v:s-sse.soo cannt-g factory.
Greensboro-s2j.oot auto service
company.
Jacksonvine-ssc,oe 900 lumber COM
pany.
Leaksvilie-Sl5.ee 600 drug company.
Penbroke-S25.g 900 bank.
snow Hul-&25. 900 milling company
S.aiesvi!le-Sl00.o 900 furniture fac
tory.
wiIrnington-sIo.oos grocery com
pany: $4,000 grocery company.
SO0sb GarSDs00.
Cn.rIes,oa-Sso.e 900 laundry: $780,
oce development, company: sIe."cs LAM
and gravel company.
Columbi1-S2s.ee 600 bank.
G-eensiIIe-sS.5eS fh.atrc company
$50. 600 d.velopm~at company.
spar,anr.rg-S2e.se Gee iron wcrks
rnion-S3995 development; COM
pany
winn.borc-S.s.e 600 deveIopmen
Syrppary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

8s8%1@oO
The Manufacturer1' Record predicts
that the South 10 the coming home OF
the biggest automobile factories In the
world. and more Of them. and makes
note Of several that are to be built in
the South In this connection 1t says
the Kline Motor Car Cooperation. which
has just completed its plant In this
city. has invested about S3S0.Coe In
its plant, and 10 now manufacturing
on a large scale cars formerly turned
out in York. Pa. Some Of the leading
business men OF Richmond are back
Of the enterprise. thus giving assur-
Ance OF capital needed for the broad
.eninS Of Its operations - the business
justifes."
It 10 whispered around that other
auto factories are ere long to be To-
Gated in Richmond. Let them come
right along. There 10 noom here for
them. and no ono will give them .
heartier welcome than the Kline Cor
poration people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

IT'S Q fsal arctic day WHEN semeOody
In Richmond 10 not planning 20 build
q 0lcyOcr1poc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
- cUesou ueveDeua.

New OrJesas. November S9.-3n ~
last rspors, he secretary - soe ~
Orleans C0eto0 8xeNooGo oooWu Soes
the s@euae % cotton Seeugse 49,
eSehs IvrSae osvsssy-ssx aayO q ~
Srsspvs seaoso We S.7os,Sel UoseA -
swcrvsse OvsV sAe soOe OsgSo0 ~ yoes
q n o1e SaSeaI TIE exvoPe0 WOso u
esS. go DaSsa. o AecFs0UO - xSll 49,
fNe eaksuoD were. ~ XSssessD 49,
seFo. gs1,o0S De1es. . 1DesUuoo - -
rs SasoU; ~ 0Uusosgu ogeu0SS ~
- 49, - oBsUUuUo = 49, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

curing methods. why not drop tobacet
culture altogethsrf Corn. hay. hogs
cattle and poultry will pay bsttsr thar
tobacco. anyhow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

II ell the overalls and other working
clothes that are bought In Richmond
by working men were made In Rich
mond there would be more working
men and ss31-sustainlnG women In
Rlchmo0d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

Ripping up streets and nunting fo'
Offices that are not yet vacant Seem e
be Leading industries In Richmond Just
now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

Gated In Richmond. Let tnem come
| right along. There II noom here for
! them. and no ono will give them q
! heartier welcome than the Kline Cor
!, poration people.
An innocent friend, and he Is a good
business man. too. writes me from an
ambitious Virginia town as follows:
I'VE have a GOOD town here. ample
railway facilities, goo0 schools. numer-
Gus churches, good water and Q plenty
Of II. labor easily o5tainable. and, In
short, there Is no better town In the
State for various kinds Of small indus
tries. 1 want you to suggest how We
can 60 about getting some desirable
|, industries to locate here. We need
them"
Well. about the hrst thing to do 10
+ to let the outside world know that
your town 10 on the map. and lot IT
know what manner Of Inducements
you have to offer to industries to 10
cate there. The Industrial Section OF
The Times-Dispatch will carry that in
formation to the uttermost parts, ana
the advertising rates are made very
liberal to ambitious towns like the one
under discuGsiop. There are lots Of m
dustries in the North and West that
want to move South. and there II much
money to be invested in starting up
new plants in Virginia and other parts
OF the South. Let the owners OF these
industries and OF this money know
about your town and you viii soon
hear something to your advantage
Good roads through tho back coun-
try will undoubtedly enhance land
values, but then the land owner must
make the land valuable bq making It
produce more A buyer viii give moro
for land that will bring 100 bushels
Of corn to the acre than &c will for
ground that produces only forty bu-
chels or less on the same surface.
Ripping up streets and hunting for
Offices that are not yet vacant Seem 70
be lssding industries In Richmond Just
now.
II ell the ovoralls and other working
clothes that are bought In Richmond
by working mon were made In Rich
mond there would be more working
men and ss1f-sustatninG women In
Rjchmood
IT'S rsal arctic day when somebody
In Richmond - not planning 20 bu,ld
. slcyscraUer.
Nswport News u 70 have . small
boat harooR but she y not Goeune
that excitsd ebout Il - % FORGET her
big ship hefbor. She - planning 70
be the A1ochafUing and loading Dseee
for many Oriental shipo Wnen tns
Panama Canal starts In BUSINESS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
by FRANK s. WO0DS0N,
Industrial Editor.

This column Is open contributors who have something
.v Of sueeestive nature and who willing mal hints
and suggestions looking the better dsveopmsnt a The COED
IA st,es of virginia West Wiz ginia and North Carolina
[ can hold their suggestions down in issue
words Such communications. addressed Industrial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
Parcels Rest chassss.


Some New York merchants who sell
goods all over tn ecountry ~ sample
sent out by mail. or who want 10 DO
IL when the parcels post law becomes
operative. have figured out that Il wil
be cheaper for them to mail their SAM
pies to an agent In Berlin or London
or some other foreign once within the
postal union and have them rema1led
70 their customsrs In this COUNTRY. YeA.
IL will be cheaper to have your four
or nve-pound package make the trap
from Richmond to home and back 70
st. Louis than It will be to have u
60 direct to St Louis from this city.
Either tho foreign rate 10 too low o.
the domestic rate 10 too high. or else
Uncle Sam IL disposed to be more gen
erous to his European friends than to
his own good people. The next Con-
gress win probably change these con-
ditions.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-13
1OOS-1912.

/ (To be read in alternate lines.)
Taft is grand and noble man,
He's far too dull and meek;
He'll carry out the Roosevelt plan,
Would he We're not so weak!
A man of probity and worth,
For him l deeply grieye;
He is the very salt of earth;
Oh why should he deceive?
He is and has been from his youth
In ethics very lax
A man of honor and OF truth,
Who never states the facts.
Him corporations cannot sWerve,
Wall street and he intrigue;
Your confidence he will deserve,
With Lorimer in League.
I've tested him, he's stood the test
See how he prosecutes!
To take my place he is the best;
They're only fakes, those suits.
The one man that my shoes can fill,
A man made out of straws;
My loyal friend, my dearest Will
A traitor to my cause.
I'll vouch for him through thick and
thin.
Him too the bosses laud;
So vote for him and put him in;
He stands for all their fraud;
No reason you should not agree
His politics are daft.
For you'll take Taft or you'll take
me!
Take me, take-not Taft.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-13
LAFE YOUNG FLOPS.

That Late is for Late Young first
last and all the time. is evident when
his Des Moines Capital came out last
week and announced that it would
become the leading progressive re.
publican newspaper of Iowa. LATE
wants to ride in the band wagon and
has seen the writing on the wal
which foretells the doom of the
standpatters, so he Topped good and
hard, and about as quick as the re-
publican voters of Iowa repudiateG
him for the United States Senate
Late says personally he is out oil
politics, but his paper will support
the progressive cause. And in order
to get in right with the progressives
he is supporting Cummins for the
presidential nomination. But will
the progressives and Senator Cum
Minis have faith in him?