davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
INDICATES 4OONS.
lNSrRUNf . peoxiku7

= pkOklfNl '~~' Navy Denaft as adopted a oa device ca a M rocyclometer, ffi h it is be indicate com-
 cyclones. ivention of the |. Jose A 'r I, who was di- tor of the h etfe Weather Blu
 u in 1897
 sssssssssss" ftei4 4isssssssssssssssssss~ Theodo, Mrs Longworth
 III occupy M $ car. Dr. Alex
 lder Laml as sTl Scurry L. Terrell. ne colone ms. will be quar- cred with sa per men In the sec ond car. al will be arranged so that tf astfl1 om his bed can sum- mon eith eassit.tl direct at any time. The doc Roosevelt and the coloneps will be the nurses on the
 It is snt plan to proceed throug direct to oyster Bay.
 ace of Sepsis
 The aken today indicated the pate ed ion to be excellent. No trace aea was found.
 J. a locomotive engineer, who has lonel Roosevelt in an auto- mol eral trips through Montana, car Jetrot to greet the patient, on' that an embargo had been pl, stors to the sick room. He sd, however, for his long trip. A Roosevelt was being wheeled t ay room he turned and recog- r af driver. Hello Jack" he said; sorry can't shake hands with you; my arm isn't working very we'll you know"
 Mrs John B. Murphy and her three daughters, Misses Cecille, Celeste and Mildred, were the only morning visitors of Colonel Roosevelt. They were ad- mitted at the request of the patient, who learned they had been barricaded from the room on a previous occasion by Dr. Murphys order excluding everyone.
 q am confused" Colonel Roosevelt told the visitors when they appeared. 'I scarcely know which one to address as Mrs. Murphy and I am bereft of my op- portunity to make the pretty address I had planned totmake to the most hand some of pr. Murphy's girls. You may consider that I addressed myself to all of you in as complimentary a manner as I could"
 Later while attendants were wheeling Colonel Roosevelt down the corridor to the X-ray room, Mrs. Murphy met him while on one of her rounds of the rooms visiting patients.
 "Good-by, Miss Murphy" he called out emphasizing the Miss.
 Special precautions for the protection of Colonel Roosevelt when he leaves Mercy hospital for his home in the east tomorrow were announced by As- sistant Chief of Police Schettler to- night. The assistant chief of police will take personal charge of the arr engagements and will lead 35 uniformed patrolmen, who will guard Colonel Roosevelt en route from the hospital to the railway station. A force of de- tectives will guard the distinguished patient until the train passes the rn- diana state line.
 The colonel shook hands with thirty five of the Sisters of Mercy, who con duct the hospital, tonight after he had eaten his dinner. He had expressed desire to bid farewell to the sisters. He did not mako any attempt to talk, but simply pressed the hands of each as they came to his bedside. The sisters passed in and out of the room in silence, as they had made their acceptance of his 1n- vitation conditional on his making no ex- ertion.
 Early in the day the colonel wrote his signature on a large photograph of him self to give to the hospital, in. answer to a request from one of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
igements

d final arrang ge- journey to Oys- rs to have his rorite things to IT. Terrell, who he colonel dur
 uld try to keep me. On arrival ars. which will
 ,osevelt and his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
de of Rib

l Roosevelt's con
 sized the need of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

WANTED-A good cook; pay good wages. Apply at I,ontos Cafe, 1lS North rwen- ueth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
ATTEMPT MADE TO SEE ROOSEVELT BY
 LATIN AMERICAN
tContinucd from Page oDe)

  Ire fH  nHr   f-tre u       WFn    Ds       sf
 
      n r r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
ADOPTS fl DEVICE
 TO FIND CYCLONES

FATHER JOSE AL1UE .5eJ. DIRECTOR OF u4E PHiLlpPitle vvefTHcR 6UecAU AND INVENTOR OF TIE
 BAp BApOCNCLONOMETE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
YORK COTTON
STICKS QSEESAW
Market Closed Quiet at Net
One Up to One Down,
After Opening at Advance
of 3 to 1 Points.
(By the Associated Press

NV York, Aug. 24.-The cotton
market was very quiet today and
nuctuatiOnS were narrow, with the
one point lower.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance Of % points in sympathy with
higher Liverpool cables, but the mar
ket quickly eased off under a little
southern selling Or local pressure. Re
ports Of favorable weather over the
greater part Of the belt, numerous
private advices indicating good pro-
gresS for the new crop and large esti-
mates Of the Egyptian yield, all fig
ured in the arguments Of sellers, but
offerings were very we'll taken at the
decline and the market later Steadied
up on covering for over the week
end, or trade buying. The lack Of
more general business was attributed
by local traders to a disposition to
await the private condition reports
: which are expected next week and
which are thought likely to determine
final sentiment as to the showing OF
the official figures due shortly after
the reopening Of the market follow
ing the labor day adjournment. Pri-
waite cables attributed the SteadineSS
Of Liverpool to Il continued active
rad in Manchester.
HeceiptS' of cotton at the ports today
IL, 1873 bales, against 1913 bales last
week and 20. 425 bales last year. For
the week 10000 bales, against H.
1O2 last week and 180,936 last year
Today's receipts at New Orleans. T.
79l bales, against ,965 last year: al
Houston. 1915 bales, AGAINST 2O,91
last year.
Cotton. spot. closed nuiet: middline
uplands. 11.7O; middling guif, 11.95,
sales. LOO bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET HARROW
With Severe Decline in Ca
madam Pacific, Dealings
Otherwise Being Light:
Bonds Steady.
dB' lie Associated rres, +,

New York, Aug. 24.-Apart from
the extreme weakness of Canadian
Pacific. which registered another se-
we're decline on fairly large dealings.
there was little of interest in todayts
narrow and dull stock market.
Dealings otherwise We're light and
largely given over TO some further
priced speCialtieS, including American
Snuff and SearS-I.oebuck. both Of
which added substantially u their re-
cent steady gains.
Stocks Of primary Importance again
suffered from general neglect. al
though manifesting j firm undcrtone.
General news was altogether en-
c~ouraging, including the weekly state
mentS OF the mercantile agencies. bril-
liant crop prospects and ~incesSant de
mand for labor.
The bank statement met Dopular
expectations by showing an actual
cash loss Of S~1,445,0O0, and a de
crease Of ove $4,000 600 in net de
posts which reduced reserves b. So
at $15,345.90
The bono market was steady.
L.. S. government bonds unchanged
on call during the week
Total sales of stocks for tle day
We're 10000 shares including the
following: Tobacco, 800. Chesapeake
and Ohio. 200: Louisville and Nash
Vile, 100: Southern Railway, 500: do.
preferred. 100. NIr1iria-CaroHna
Chemical. 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
T. \Rh picnic.

EarmEii.e Aug. 24.-one II tls
most delightful farm p:enics VA.
given here today b. John Hutnphr-s.
ono Of Pitt ~county's most prominent
farmers.
Tha poop began t. gather Il mis-
place about 10 O'Clock. Following
this was lemonade by the barrel then
came iee cream. which all enjoyed
befogc dinner. Special attention VAS
given to the lIttla Children.
Then came dinner that everybody
enjoyed: barbecue. chicken. fish.
Dickle cake and brunswick stew
tir. Gotten spoke briefly 10 the farm
ers aud their wives.
After this the Young people march
ed OFT - thr platform which was pre-
pared tpr dancing. and for i +
hours both young and bic kept Is:ra
With TN music thtI Vas furnished ~
string hand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
NEW COTTON.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 24.-COttOn
~futlres opened steady, unchanged to
ono point down, compared with the
closing prices Of yesterday. Gables
were about as expected.
After the call prices stood two
points up but the tendency to ad-
vance was checked by the weather
forecast which promised showers in
West Texas. At the end Of the first
half hour of business prices were one
TO three points under Yesterdays final
figures.
The session was quiet all the way
through. Both bulls and bears were
inclined to even up and from the
middle of the morning on, the mar
ket had a tendency to do better be-
cause more shorts than longs were
trying to liquidate. The purchase Of
covers by shorts was practically all
the support the market had.
Some was displayed
by shorts over private bureau %reDOrts,
showing q loss Of I points in the Tex
as condition this month. At the high
est of the morning prices were o u
points over yesterdays closing level
me close was steady at q net rise
Of one point.
spot cotton steady, unchanged: mid
ding, II 1l-16. Sales on the spot
- bales: to arrive, none.
Futures closed Stha6V ot n net 4H-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27

NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, Aug. 24.-Dullness char
acterized the primary cotton goods
market during the day. Finished
goods continued to rule firm. Offers
were made on print cloths but these
were rejected as buyers asked for con
ceSSiOnS. Linens were in active de-
mand by the jObbers for spring 1913
delivery. AS the week closed jObbers
found the business booked since Mon
day very satisfactory. Cotton yarns
were quiet but firm. Spot burlaps
held steady but sales We're reported
at Calcutta slightly under the top
quotations..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
WESTERN LIVE SIO( "a.

Chicago, Ill. Aug. 2t.-Cattta-Ee-
,aipts. 500: market norninallt IN
changed. Beeyes, Sis 1880. Texas
steers. 500 $50; Western steers. 6.23
08S5: stOckers and feeders. 40
1876; cows and heifers, 2.53 $40:
calves, $50 q 1905.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market light
and butchers mostly Zoe. higher: close
steady; packing slow but steady,
Light. $3.50 so; mixed. % 40:
heavy. 100 S.65: rough. 1.So q so;
pigs. so Sis: bulk OF sales, S.2,1
S.75.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
\lN YORK MONlA.

New York. Aug 81 Afonel or tt4.
nominal Time loans. steady slAEy
days. 50. ana n5nety days pr cent.
los PRIME mercartt.r paper {.
z -. per cent. sterling .xcfL4re.
steady with actual business IN bank
ers bills At 1880 for sixty dav 5 -
and N is72D FOR demand. commrr-
ca bills. 4S3@.: government bonds,
steady. railroad bonds. stead&.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
NV YORK LIVE S1ot h

New York. Aus. 2t.-Ecevcs-i..-
ceipts. 81. no trading. steady feeling.
calFes-leceipts. 80. NeaIs. S0pa
HIS. cu!ls, 6.50M1.5O.
Sneep and Lambs Receipts. 49,.
Sheep. 1.3oN4.00. cuIl>. l5om %.
lambs, 5.-50 So; cults. l.5au5.@5.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, \. G., Aug. 2t.-Spirits
turpentine steady 50 81; receipts II
casks.
Rosin steady, SO; receipts 10
barrels.
Tar firm. 30; receipts none.
Crude tu%rpentine firm 3.2o; 474
and 4.75. Receipts IS barrels.
Charleston. S c., Aug. 24.-Turpen-
tine, firm, 40.
Rosin, firm. Quote: B.. $50: -.
go: %. 6.65: f., SIS: G.. 61>; H,
SIS: 7, 6.75: X. SIS; NJ. $50: y,
7.15: Wg. ITO: WV. SO.
Savannah. Ca. Aug. 24.-Turpen-
tine. firm. 1914 q 40: sales. 357: re-
ceipts, 90: shipments. 50; stocks, 81
$40.
Eosin. firm: sales, 2,59a; receipts,
2.65S: shipments. 2.311: stocks. f0o.-
III. Quote: b, 6.4o;Dp. go; p,
$50: +. G.. f.. | and n so g '..';
N 675m6.S5: n, -.1511.2o; Wg.
I1O. WV. SO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27

Sales. 1000 baies, including 1900
american. Receipts, 1900 bales: no
American.
futures opened steady and closed
quiet.
August :. -. 6.42
AuSuSt-September :. +. :. 6.34i.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Eng, Aug. 2l.-Close:
Cotton. spot, dull; prices ) points
higher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
PORT NOV

Total today, at all ports, n~et.19.73a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New York, Aug. 24.-F1our- Quiet;
spring patents. SO M 5.43; wintsI
straights. 4.500 40; winter patents,
d. so "a 3.2J
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

the long mirror a few steps sway
and adjusted it, and with smile on
her pretty face and word of thanks
to Mr.. Ross and the firm of Anderson
Bros. & Foster, and without even
looking at Tuck" left the store. The
others were all in delightful hui
NOR ard those who were not success
full in getting a prize seemed as
much pleased almost as those who
did.
There was estimated to have been
perhaps seven hundred persons on
the second floor when the prizes were
drawn, Notwithstanding the fact that
there had been almost continuously
during the day steady downpour Of
rain, and It was raining hard at the
time. Had it been a favorable after
noon there would not have been room
in the building for those who would
have clamored to see the proceed
ings
It was a success from every view
point, and from the point of adver-
tising Capitol Blend Coffee, Ander-
son Bros. & Fosters millinery and
sending every one away in a happy
frame of mind it was specially sue
ressful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

nessee to be selected at said conven-
zion shall consist of twenty members,
two from each congressional district
IN the state, which two are to be Sc.
lected and named by the delegates
ATTENDING the convention from each
respective congressional district
Be It further resolved, That In the
same way each congressional district
shall select and name it's delegates
to the national convention and demo.
cratic electors, and the convention as
a whole shall select and name the
delegates and electors for the state
at large.
Be 1t further resolved, That It is
the sense of this meeting that with
the condition that now confronts the
democratic party in Tennessee, we
should at the time only take the
steps and action as herein set out
and leave the uestion of other nomi.
nations for the consideration of the
NEW state democratic executive com.
mittee herein provided for.
Be it further resolved, That these
resolutions and call be submitted to
the two democratic executive COM
naittees Of Tennessee, known a. the
Vertrees committee and the Barton
committee, and provided a majority
from each and both of said commit
tees will ratify, endorse and agree to
abide and stand by said call and con-
vention by April 5, then each and
both said equal number from each
and both said committees shall con-
stitute the harmony democratic COM
mittee of Tennessee, until their sue
essors are elected as herein provid-
ed. Be 1t further resolved, That said
harmony democratic committee shall,
az soon as they, as stated, subscribe
to these resolutions, take charge and
supervision of the foregoing calls and
BY majority agree upon all matters
coming before them, as well AZ the
selection Of the temporary officers of
the convention. And If they cannot
by majority agree upon these mat
tiers, then they shall agree and Sc
lect some other man, who shall be-
come one of their members and body
to act for them, and who shall have
full power and authority the same as
each other member of the committee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
HEAVIEST RAIN
OF THE SEASON
SATURDAY NIGHT MADE THE
RECORD AND RIVER ROSE
FOURTEEN FEET.

The rainfall here Saturday night
was the heaviest of the entire winter
being 1.S4 inches. This was meas
ured from the middle of the after.
noon till Sunday morning. The river
was little flush anyway, and the
heavy rainfall during the afternoon
started it on the rise, and 1t rose four.
teen feet Saturday night. The rise
continued through Sunday, reaching
a stand Monday morning at eighteen
feet, two inches.
No damages have been reported,
though the river was in the low lands
in many places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
SHOW NE STATE
CAN BE SHOWN
Ex-GOvERNORS IN PLENTY IN
TENNESSEE, WITH VARYING
CHARACTERISTICS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 25.-A
dispatch commenting on delegates to
the national convention says Missou-
ri has four ev-governors that 1t will
send to the national convention. Ten
nesee can go the "Show Me" state
three better. First, is the dlstin-
gCished Tennessean, who is serious
iy Ill at his home at Paris, ex-Gov.
Jaomes D. Porter, who has retired
from active politics, but who headed
the Tennessee delegation and cast
the vote of Tennessee for Grover
Cleveland in the convention twenty
years ago. Then there Is ex-Gov.
John P. Buchanan, of Rutherford,
vino is not seeking any political hon.
ors. Next in line is ex-Gov Bob Tay-
lorwho served as governor in 1884-86
and 1868, and is now a candidate
to succeed himself in the senate.
next is ex-Gov Benton McMillin, gov
ernor from 1898 40 1902. Next 10
ex-Gcv. James B. Frazier, who serv-
ed as governor and went to the Unit
ed State senate and is among the pos
sibilities for governor in 1912: ex-
Gov John /. Cox, who is now candi-
date for the legislature from Sullivan
county; the seventh son of Tennes-
see, ex-Gov. Malcolm R. r. Patterson,
VINO is mentioned as candidate for
the senate to succeed Senator Robert
Love Taylor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
DOZIER GOES
TO MARYLAND

LYNNvILLE, Tenn, Mar U.s.
toward D. Dozier, who recently ten
dered his resignation as co-principal
Of the Jones Schoo; at this place. haa
accepted q desirable position IN the
Tome Preparatory School at Port De-
pcsit, Md. Mr.. Dozier Ia a weIl
known young educator. He is a grad
uate OF Vanderbilt University.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
|GOOD COFFEE AND
SPRING HATS DRAW
A LARGE CROWD
ANDERSON BROS. & FOSTER THE
SCENE OF GATHERING SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON.
lNCLEMENCY NOT A DETERRENT
Miss Aileen Ledbetter Gets Prize Of
Ten Dollar Hat, and Three others
a Can Each of An Extra Brand Of
Coffee.

The giving away of ten dollar
Spring hat by C. M. Ross. the repre-
tentative of the Capitol Blend Coffee
Go. at Anderson Bros. & Fosters mill
inery parlors Saturday afternoon at
g:30 o'clock, was the feature of the
bays trading in the city, and drew a
arger crowd than any Of the other
attractions in the city during the day.
Mr.. Ross had been serving demon
$tration coffee to those who visited
hese parlors during the three days Of
ne millinery opening and to each
Fho called for a cup Of coffee he gave
numbered ticket which had cou-
lon number, the latter being deposit
"a in box.
Promptly at the time announced
ucker-you know Tucker-stated
bat IN addition to the hat the coffee
pmpany would also give away three
their one dollar cans of coffee, and
tie Miss Lester Hill drew the tick
e from the box, one at time. the
st one emitting the holder of the
pplicate number to the hat, and the
pee others each a can of coffee.
pc first number was 1873 and hardly
ID it been announced than Miss
leen Ledbetter, daughter of Mr..
d Mrs. John Ledbetter, who live
outh Columbia, came forward with
smile and the statement, II have
The next number drawn was 734,
p its duplicate was held by Miss
fnche James. Then came 420,
ss Charlotte Balm, while the last
by number was 10S and Mrs A.
ge was the fortunate one. The
pners then all came forward, and
eived their prizes. Miss Ledbet-
vas the first and took her hat
with delightful air marched to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
BACKACHE ALMOST UN5EAR.
ABLE.

Is an almost certain result of kidney
trouble d. Toomey, 500 E. Olive st.
Bloomington, ILL.,, says: Il suffered
with backache and pains in my kid
neys which were almost unbearable.
I gave Foley Kidney Pills a good
trial, and they done wonders for me.
Today can do real hard days
wok and not feel the effects" Foley
Kidney Pills will cure any case Of
kidney and bladder trouble not be
yond the reach Of medicine. No medi-
cine can do more.-W0LDRIDGE
co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29
QUICK JUSTICE
FOR ASSAILANT
UTAH VIOlATOR ARRESTED,
TRIED, CONVICTED AND SEN.
FENCED SAME DAY.

SALT LAKE, Mar. 25.-Quick JUS
tice was dealt out here today when
George Parry, aged 3S, years, arrest
ed yesterday, charged with attacking
an 11-vear-old girl, was sentenced to
serve sixty-one years in the state PEN
itentiary.
Parry was pardoned in 1910 after
serving nine years of twenty year
sentence on a similar charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

Suffered day and night the tor.
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
cd me until used Doan's Ointment.
The es,ilt was lasting.-Hon. John r.
Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-29

A healthy man Is a king In nh
own right; an unhealthy man an IN
happy slave. Ror impure blood and
sluggist liver, use Burdock Blood Bit
tcrs On the market IS years. $50
. bottle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-09

as I would like to see.
He is wiry, and possesses I'M
usual grit; hence his muscular
system and substantial frame
work are sustained, and he shows
n2uch tenacity of mind and body.
y His height and distinct outline
of features denote the motive
temperament, which accompanies
the energetic, executive, percep-
tive, fact-gathering and scientific
faculties.
= He is eager for knowledge. A
8mattering of any subject will not
satisfy him. He goes to the root
of any question he studies.
Reasoning Characterize rea-
sons about his work in philo-
sophie way, and the faculty of
causality gives him capacity to
reason from cause to effect. When
he has gathered matter for future
use ne then shows originality in
putting his ideas together.
! Perceptive Character. = His
Perceptive trend of mind gives
him a wonderful memory of
events and enables him to keep in
his minds eye facts and nlinutia
concerning what is taking place
around him. This must have
aided him much when writing his
history.
Analytical Character.-When
examining Woodrow Wilson's
head, I remarked that one of the
chief sources of his intellectual
power came from his phenomenal
Il /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-09

ulty, to analyZe a subject with
force and clearness.
Animal Tendencies Small-He
is not man to be carried away by
his appetites or passions. The
basilar part of his brain shows
this very distinctly. He has re-
markable control over this part of
his nature. Mr.. Wilson will en-
joy a visit with some intellectual
giant more than the finest dinner
the chef of the white house can
prepare
He shows his control of mind
in his cool, collected, matter-of-
fact and businesslike way of in
terpreting ideas and of sizing up
a situation. Few men have bet
ter mental equipment for dag
nosing facts.
Intuitive Character.-Gov. Will
son is quite intuitive in his per
ception of character, but he may
not always trust to his munitions.
This was one other characteristic
that I mentioned when talking
with him, and he seemed quite i'm
pressed with this Interpretation.
When he makes an analysis of his
own mind he finds that he goes
back to his first impressions al
most invariably and allows these
to guide his, conduct.
His sympathies are quite
strongly represented through his
large organ of benevo1ence. Al
though he does not alter his views
simple to agree with people, he
is liberal-minded enough to make
allowances for a wide latitude of