davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
NEWSPAPER ON 'Movm"
la Cinema" in Paris, 10 Devoted
to Moving Picture InAastry.

to AOvfAG Picture Inaastfy.
Paris. Oct. fs-Paris has started only
lately . cinematosraph Newspaper. 1t 10
called Le Cinema. and 10 quite interesting
to the layman. unfolding a. It does q
vista Of quite unexpected information on
the moving picture industry. An article
in the current humber describes how q
film was produced showing the fiddlinE
Of Nero while Rome burned More than
100 supers took part In the performance,
and q number Of houses were built on
purpose to be burnt down for the cam
era. The cost Of this one picture was,
says lie Cinema, $1,000
A still moro interesting piece Of NOV
ing picture news II that cinematograph
classes in tactics have been ofxanised
In the barracks rooms Of several French
regiments. It 10 an obvious fact that
soldiers and many Of the ofloers learn
very little Of tactics during maneuvers,
for. being in the movements which are
executed. they do not SEQ them a. q
whole or understand than. Eor this
reason cinematosraph pictures Of the
maneuvers have been made and now
that the maneuvers are over they arc
being used to educate the soldiers and
to some extent their officers.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

New York. Oct. 1a-Socially. East 10
East and West is West. which II as
much to say that Fifth Avenue and
Broadway. in spite Of Madison Square.
nevS' meet. But 1t needed the exception
to ove the impact. and both Broadway
ans Fifth Avenue are smiling at the
story that the exception had been &C.
complished by the Duchess Of Sutherland
on the one hand and James Buchanan
Brady, better known as Diamond Jim."
On the other. happened in the Hotel
Ritz. where the duchess was given .
farewell dinner to q few friends In q
private dining-room. The strains OF rag
time music coming through the closed
doors Of An adjoining ballroom attracted
the duchess 30 that she began swaSing-
in her chair In perfect time with the
music. and finally went into the bali
room. where she was introduced to
Diamond Jim by Foxhall Keene, and i'm
mediately consented to Turkey trot'
With tho diamond bedscked SAMPLER.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
WIRELESS IMPROVEMENT.
Young Preach EnGineer Disesvssa
System to Reduce Cost.

System to Reduce Cost.
Paris. Oct ia young French eng3-
neer. n. Julien Bethenod. claims to hsyv
invented q system which marks a lon9
step forward in wireless telesraphy and
telephony.
The principal drawback to wireless
telegraphy at present, the Matin points
out. is the difficulty Of putting many
stations in the same zone without mter.
fering with one another. At present the
system II slow for stations at groat dis.
tances. n. Bethenod's discovery enables
. large number Of stations not only to
Be placed close together without iHcon-
venience. but also to exchange commu-
nications ten times more quickly than
BY cable. and at ten times less expense
The chief point Of the invention n
that Il substitutes sparkleas telegfapAy-
for telegraphy with sparks thus d..
pensinG with four essential parts Of the
apparatus At present In use. OwinI to
the far greater simplicity Of the installa.
ton. each wireless station, declares the
Matin. would be capable Of doing the
work Of ten cables and would cost much
less than . single cable.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
HELMET SAVES AVIATOR.

At the Esstbourne Aerodrome. had . re-
markable escape from death here.
He fen with his machine from q height
Of sixty feet, and escaped with nothing
worse than q shaking. He owes his life
undoubtedly to his safety helmet.
Mr.. Foggin was flying well In . light
monoplane when the machine side-slipped
and fell. It was completely wrecked, and
the spectators rushed forward. expecting
to find the airman dead. He was not
even stunned. and cnly c6mplalAed OF q
slight headache.
Mr.. Foggin said afterward that he
pitched forward and his head struck the
front Of the machine. The helmet which
- vaA-1saxinG was deeply- -osatsd
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
TOURISTS BREAK MONASTERY.

Geneva. Oct. 1s.-The monks Of TIE
Grand st. Bernard hnd thsmsslyso In.
dinculty In consequence Of the increas.
ing number Of tourists who use the hos
pics without making adequate payment
According to the rules Of the monas-
terry. every person who asks admission
may have food and lodging for twenty.
four hours without cost. Many travellers,
however. remain seversa days and do
not make any return for the hospltality
accorded them beyond placing small
gratuity In the alinsbox
Al least 1000 tourists visit the Grand
st. Bernard hospice yearly. and the loss
on feeding and housing these guests 10
20 great that the monks probably viii
have to charge fixed rata Ter board and
lodging IN order to avoid e1oal10 thsaf
e0tabliShmAnk =
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

names including Johann, Mixuel and
Guillaume. Tho arms and the crown of
the Braeanxa family were worked into
the gorgeous lace robe worn by the baby.
Mrs. Joseph stickney. one Of the
American hardy ANNALS, has been enter
She VIII return to New York next month
A .Pelitical House Party.
A very interesting politicai house party
Is assembled. for this week At Hever
Castle a. the guests Of William Astor.
The party includes several Of the lead
ing lights on the Unionists side. Bonar
Law II the guest Of honor.
]. Pierpout Morgan n deeply interested
In the news that the Earl OF Denbigh
has decided to sell his famous Pennant
library at Downing. Wales. The earl
who IL the head Of one Of the most an
cient Catholic families. finds, like many
other peers. that he must sell something
II he II to keep up his estates and OBJ
tain some very high prices for his COL
lection, which includes some rare vol
umes. Thomas Pennant, the collector
Of the library, was an eminent traveller
and antiquarian OF the eighteenth CEN
tury. Earl Denbigh 10 q count OF the
Holy Roman Empire and q colonel in the
honorable artillery company ana served
with distinction In the South African
war.
In . few weeks hence Buckinrh.m
Palace viii be In the hands OF The
builders. and London's neAt eye-sore.
which has 20 long dissusted American
and continental visitors, win be con-
cealed by Q scaffoIdinG.
The late King Edward often remarked
that the place would mako q spIendid
He spent about $4,000 IN
Improving the interior. but had too much
tact to approach Parliament for q de-
mand for further big sum necessary
to alter the jud-colored exterior. a
year ago King George also hesitated.
laboe.
Now. however. the committee. Of the
Victoria memorial fund finds itsek With
! surplus Of aeaeee and this WIN pro-
vide part Of the sum required to re-
build the front. the ret being applied
" the e91ee o1 public vesAa
Asoea MoeA ths asshitsse hasl
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
ONIONS ARE HEALTHY.

London. October 19-"Onions are worth
their weight in gold'' from q health point
Of view.
Such was the statement OF Herman
Sem. lecturer for the Board Of Educa-
tion. In an address at the Horticultural
Hall. on the cooking Of root vegetables.
Onions, the lecturer declared. possess an
important medicinal value which sannot
be overlooked.
They are considered q cure for sjrin dis
eases. and when eaten late at night are
the finest form Of antidote for sleepless-
ness.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
NAVAL EXPENDITURES
DOUBLE DURING DECADE
United States Is Second to Great Britain, Which
Leads News Notes of London and Society
in British Isles.

Iondon- Oct. 1s-How the worlds
naval expenditure has nearly doubled
during the past decade IL shown In an
of,clai parliamentary document which
gives the statistics Of the naval esti-
mates of eight powers-oreaf Britain
United States. Germany. France. Russia.
Italy, Austria, and japan.
The figures which are based on the
naval estimates Of each country demon
strate the appalling and ever-growins
burdens that Is being laid on tax-pay-
ers in the mad competition for sea
power The cost Of every country's Ivy
has increased enormously.
In round figures the aggregate: naval
estimates Of the eight powers In 1902
were sa64.soo.ooo. In 1872 they are $685.
0o0,o0o
sl54, ,oOo, 600 in 1901 and 81. 100000 in 1919.
Next comes the United States with $S0.-
600 900 Increased to S132ooo. 900. Germany
Jumped from $H,oo0.0oo to S11s. .0oo, 900;
Japan from 81, 100000 to &7.00oooo; Aus
tria from 100000 to S2s.00.ooo: Russia
from $4S0oo.ooo to So. .ooo. 900; France from
80 100000 to 100000; Italy from Ca
100000 to $4,000. 900. :
In Social World.
Mrs. william Leeds who 10 now IN
Paris will return to Amsfican for
Christmaa She believes in the British
public scnool education and has placed
her boy at Eyton.
Another visitor from Paris has been
Mrs. George Vanderbilt. who 10 return
ing to America.
The Duchess Of Manchester. who dis
likes London social life. has left for
Kyiemore, her beautiful Irish home.
She viii have several Of her compatriots
visit her there later on. Among them
Miss Marguerite shonts. sister Of theI
Duchess de Chaulnes.
Mr3. James Henry Smith has given her
nne house. No. - ofosvenor Square, to
her daughter, the Duchess d visou. The
Christening Of the infant son Of the Duke
and Duchess Dc Visou took place very
quietly in village Of Sussex. The rod
fathers were Prince Loewepstein ana the |
Duchesi brother. HhindslaAdsr Stewart
The un6ogtnnAte iAfant No. l1vsa Asseah
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
War over Peosa0ts.

The oreeka Bulsars and Serbs living
in Macedonia are almost all peasants.
and live BY. cultivating ths great
estatss Of thsir TuriE1sh lords or their
OvN @Au hsadingl Thsy. thsrsfers.
The oasis., 1912-06-29

ing it's industries, protecting the wOrkmen against competition of cheap labor abroad, and thus es- tablishing for American wage earn CTS the American s andard of liv- ing. The protective tariff is so woven into the fabric of our in- dustrial and agricultural life that to substitute q tariff for revenue only would destroy many in dustries and throw millions of people out of employment. Read. justment should be made from time to time, to conform to chang ed conditions and reduce excessive rates, but without injury rO Amer. ican industries. To accomplish this, correct information is iudis- pensibe. This information can best be obtained by an expert com mission, such as is contained in the recent report of the tariff board. We condemn the Democratic party for its failure to provide funds for the continuance of this board or to make other provisions for securing information. necessary for intel ligent tariff legislation.
 Banking-Ba ng arrange ments need further revision to meet the requirement of current conditions. We need measures which will prevent the recurrence of money panics which promote prosperity, business and the vel fare of the laboring people by pro- ducing constant employment. We need better currency facilities for the movement of crops west and south.
 Conservation-We rejoice in the success of the distinctive Repub. lican poi 7 of conservation of na- tional resources and for their use by th people without waste and monopoly. We pledge ourselves to continuance of such policy.
 Merchant Marine-We believe our country's most urgent need Is revived merchant marine There should be American ships, plenty of them, to make use of the great American inter oceanic canal now nearing completion.
The oasis., 1912-06-29

The Printype Oliver Typewriter which has crowded ten years of typewriter pro gress into the space of MONTHS. is now offered to the public Tor l7 CESTS A DAY.
 Offered at the same price as an oRDl. NARY ypewriter-PANABLE IN PENNIES
 The commanding importance oi PRINTYPE is everywhere conceded
 For who does not see what it means to make the worlds vast volume of type written matter AS READABLE AS BOOKS OR MAGAZINEs The Printype Oliver Type writer is equipped with beautiful Book Type. such as iS used on the worlds PRINT ING PRESSES.
 Printype is distinguished ny marvellous clearness and beauty. It does away with all strain on eyesight which the Oldstyle OUTLINE type imposes. Priutype puts life and style and CHARACTER into iypewrtteu correspondence IT makes every letter. every numeral every character 'AS PLAIN AS PRINT
 The complete story Of PRINrYPE has never been told. Here it is:
The oasis., 1912-06-29

All trains on the Sonora railway stop at Carbo for dinner. The best table in the country at the depot hotel. Mrs. George Juarez proprietor.
The oasis., 1912-06-29
Platform of the National Republican
 Party.

ny dllu luI tlt peoplt, new dlleSl- aHce to the principles of the Re- publican uarly~ aud 4syotion.~-tO cause of Republican institutions established by the fathers.
 Flood Prevention The Missis- sippi is the nations drainage ditch anu flood waters gathered from thlrty-One states and the Dominion Of Canada constitute an overpOwer- iug force which breaks levees and pours over millions of acres of the richest land of the Union. It is believed that the federal govern ment should assume a fair pro- portion of the burden of control so as to prevent future disasters.
 Reclamation-We favor the con- tinuation of the policy of the gov ernment in arid lands, and favor the encouragement of speedy set clement and improvement of such lands, and favor the extension of time within which the cost of any reclamation project may be repaid by the land owners.
 Rivers and HarbOrs-We favor q liberal and systematic policy for the improvement of rivers and harbors.
 Alaska-We favor d liberal DO. licy toward Alaska, the opening of coal lands through d system of leases on such term. as will incite development and provide fuel for the navy and commerce on the Pacific ocean, while retaining title in the United States to prevent monopoly.
 Philippines-The policy of the Republican party has been and is to inspire the belief that our duty toward the Filipinos is a national obligation which should remain entirely tree from partisan politics.
 Immigration-We pledge the Re- publican party to give relief from the growing evil of undesirable immigration.
 Arizona and New Mexico-We congratulate the people of Arizona and New Mexico upon the admis- sion of those states, thus merging into the Union, in final and en- during form, the last remaining portion of our continental territory.
 Republican Administration-We challenge successful criticism of the sixteen years of Republican administration under Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft, an appeal to the American electorate upon the records of the Republican party, upon this declaration of it's princi. pies and purposes.
 monopoly-lhe Republican par ty Is opposed to special privilege and monopoly. Experience makes 1t plain that the business of the country can be carried on without disturbance and at the same time without resort to practices which are ahhOrrnnt in common sanSa md justice. We favor legislation which will define as criminal offenses acts in restraint of or to monopolize trade, to the end that business suc- cess may be honorably achieved and may not be converted into crime; that the right of every man to acquire the necessaries of life in open market, uninfuenced by ma- nipulation by trust, be preserved.
 Ta -Wa roo M .So o,,. Lol..f
The oasis., 1912-06-29

The 25th anniversary or 0Ut company was celebrated Dy erecting the most modern sal factory in the world. Wide- awake men who received olf special selling inducemelli, rendered it necessary to douDIe our output. We are spending many thousands of dollars cn- larging our sales organizations but to learn all particulars Y will cost you only the price ol Q postal card.
The oasis., 1912-06-29

offices to write "The Oliver Typewriter" in our famous trademark type just as the name appears on the outside of the ma. chimes and in all Oliver publicity
 The beautiful appearance and the mar. yellOus cIearnesS Oi the reproductions of our ebony trademark type, disclosed the possibilities of equipping The Oliver Type GUAGE tN SHADED LETTERS!
 We worked for YEARS on the plan and finally succeeded in producing for exclu- siye use on The Oliver Typewriter. the wonderful shaded letters and numerals known to the world as Printype"
The oasis., 1912-06-29
The Real Story or
 Printype

The idea from which "Printypc' sprung resulted from the success of our type ex- perts in equipping typewriter used in our
The oasis., 1912-06-29

 We
The oasis., 1912-06-29
NHYNOT MAKE S2OO.ooo A MONTH That's
 S5C'c Week, almost 5000 Day

Selling Victor Safes and fre-proof fl boxes to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and of a safe, but do not know how easy itistoown one. Statesmen declare our propositi on one of the best, clean-cut money making opportuni. ties ever received. Without previous expert Our handsomely Illustrated 2OO-page catalog will enable you to present the subject to GUS toners in as interesting manner as though hem through our factory. Men appointed as vice and instructions for aellinn ga fea niuinr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09

Sorger. Derion bun fer baDoe baflet i bDorIeoes
bun for G%rerntioe1 fiftuloe betragte bet, Der bar ifet i
5fopen, lao Tom Der M, ba bun felte, at bun meo
ct enefe Orb ftnoe forage Sorge,1s Stpgger fra ct
elifet Aniigt, &larbeo ! be10es SieI.
Sun git iagte ben bag Mo6ere11s @toI og lagbe
fierligt $enoerne ON be16es Sails, i6et bun bpi.
ffe6e til be1oe:
r@eo ou, b%porleoes leg te1fer mig min Srel1-
ti0?"
rgana?" ibareoe Mooeren baablgif.
uSSeg bar - leg bill f%orlope mig me6 Grit5 gor-
mann, 6eriom 61 tilIa6er 6et!"
vglia!"
6ru Mrens for op fra iin 5tol og iaa pantro paa
lin Datter, men % bun le1te 8efreftellen paa set,
iom bum bapoe bgrt> be16eS i~traalenoe pine, 6rog
bun g1ao 6en unge Bige til tit 8rDit og. iagoe:
v@lia, nit Barn - Cub b%eliigne Dig! 8ri1ger
6t os 2pffen %tilbage!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
UDVALGTE B0GER.

biSrneet. Roman af CART Etlar, 6oc, elee.
Indb. 85c.-Udvalgte Eventyr og tiistorier, 81
He; Andersen. 352 Slider, 50 11~lustrationer,
telling fra Norge af Jonas Lie, 5Oc.-0bnRe.
havdl,gen og Dronningens Vagtmester, afCa-
rit lstlar, 664 Slider, 81 90. eleg. indb. $1.21.
Sange og Vers at A. Dan. elep.
indb. $1.5O.-Kongens Yndllng, al Carl Her.
mann, o slider, $500. eleg. indb. 81. 80
semandshistorier, af Fl. Drachmann, s5c.
eieg; indb. $1.25:-Skiebnens Spill, Roman al
at b. Bjornson. soc, eleg. indb. $1.O0.-SoE
z Int, Fortaell'uger, Skitser og Digte afAdam
Dan,.6 Goo, eleR. indb. S5c.-Den Hlle Deklama.
in'b. $1.25.- ~NybyRgerne> og B%lokhuset. t.
Fort.Itnger sf Kr. Dstergaard. jndb. 75c.
@-@ Sk1iU eftes fuldste.dt0 KataIo0.
NC. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO.
- s. 4th St., Mirneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
Rasmussen Pub. Co.
S. 18th ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
UDVALGTE BIGGER.

Marianne, afWilhe1m Krag, 35c.-Isaac See.
huusen, afW. Krag. eoc.-Isaac Kapergast.
en- Fortsatte1se af "Isaac Seehuusen", afW.
Oc.-dryende Dag ,afM Mailing, 6Oc.-Siodron.
ningen. a John P%aulsen, 50c-Eventyfbogsn.
s srs1a4 ar, at de me NEST t@r9Sgdex. E ne n d,rp.
.Engelsk og Engelsk. Norsk Dansk, ca. 500
slider over 10000 Ord, $1:25; kortfattet
Fngelsk og Engelsk- Norsk-Dansk Lomme-
|Ordbog. S~hirtingsb. 5Oc,i MaToccoblnd med
Guldsnit 75c.-Et Hundrede Timer 1 Engelsk,
Post-Kort 1 tortUd va1g fra Danmark Norge,
SVERIGE og Finland; IL fOrskieAige Kort for
25c: IS do. Soc; 55 do 81; . 40. ST. 10.
~ &nrir ePtrr tf,'flstNen ..igs Il 0tnIog.
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
72O-724 s. 4th St, Minneapolis, MINI;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
ROPP'S
Commercial Calculator.
A Ready Calculator, Business Arith- :,
metio and Reference Book Combined.

A Ready Calculator, Business Arlth- :,
metie and Reference Book Combined. '
This is unquestionably the most
complete and convenient work OF
Figures for Practical Use, ever
the Short Cuts known; Hundreds Of
Simple Rules and Original Meth
DDS for easy and Rapid Calcula-
tion,' and Millions of Accurate AM
svvcrs to Business Examples and to
Practical Problems.
It Sits and Sinplifies the whole
science of Arithmetic, retaining on
ly the Cream, in a nutshell, as it
were. It's Tables, Rules and Meth
nently useful, practical and fully
abreast with the age Of steam and
electricity.
Everyone who prefers to take the
est way for doing his work should
Convenient Pocket Manual. It will
enable Everybody to become Pro
fcient and Quick In Figures; and to
to be a stepping stone to a success.
full business career.
A copy Of this useful and prac-
teal work should be in the hands
G faae eyary a 1nd1 m " ! ab ndoa retain FEW IN
their minds all the rules and hum
dreds Of intricate processes in
arithmetic. With this work at
hand. every conceivable problem
that is likely to occur is easily and
readily solved by anyone familiar
With first principles.
STYLE OF BINDING AND PRICES:
;.o.1. Cloth. round Cornes, red
No. 2 Cloth. with pocket, slate and
idSCOuul OOOk.... 80 . -. 80. -. JUG
No.S. Morocco, with pocket. slate
and account boot ..........$1.OO
Prepaid by mail.
Rasmussen puh. Co.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-09
Danish Life
IN II o w N
co
By JESSIE H. b ROCHkER.
With is Pull Page Illustrations.

CONTENTS.
itics:-The Church and R-SsSSson.1
Public Education.-The university
and the Professors.-The Army and
Observation-Disclosures of Justics
and Local Observation-Disclosures
Unions and Social Democracy
copenhagen.-Court and Society,"
stage.-The Position Of Women
The Press.-Country. Life.-Some
Danish Snapshots.-The Poor and
Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
Agricultural Cooperation. Re-
claiming the Moors.-Od Time Den
mark.
ILLUSTRATIONS. y
A Typical Peasant Home,-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace Of Copenhagen with
the daily Parade of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The Ex-
change, Copenhagen, - Thorvald-
sens Museum, Copenhagen.-Group
Of Danish School Girls at Gym
nastics.-A large Danish Farm
4 4 PEASANT PsR5sai n Weddin x9!laf Gaorc Of d a
Fredericksborg Palace. - Frede-
ricksborg Castle. = Gammelstrand.
the Copenhagen Fishmarket.-Old
Gateway at Roskilde.
Bound In extra fine cloth with gold
ornaments (prepaid by S0
mai1)...".. ............."...4I lou
.
{. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
72o-724 s. 18th St., Minneapolis, MinA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-19
CLOSING IN ON
DfSPfRAD0fS
ALLEN GANG TRACKED TO THE
MOUNTAIN FASTNESSES AND
DEADLY BATTLE PROBABLE.
(By Associated Press. }

Hillsrille, Va, March l9.-The as
sault of Squirrels Spur In the Blue
Ridge mountains. where the Allen
gang of mountainers, which shot up"
the court room last week. is sup
posed to be hiding, is scheduled for
some time today The place is sur
rounded by army detectives, and a
serious conflict is eXpet ted
Rewards offered fo rthe outlaws.
Rewards offered for the outlaws,
owing to the almost inaccessible char
acter of the country and the desperate
nature of the men, tho chase is at
tended with almost insuperable diff
iiculties and the utmost danger.
Squirrels Spur is inaccessible ex-
Cept by foot, and is said to be nat
ural fortress. Rugged rocks form a
circle about half an acre of open
space, and 1t is not believed that 1t
will be possible to force the outlaws
without a quick rush and possible
further loss of life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-19
AMERICAN RELATIONS
DISCUSSED BY JAPS
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic, March 19.--COunt HattOrri,
member Of the Japanese House of
Representatives. today delivered a
remarkable Grafton concerning Amer
ican-Japancse affairs. He condemned
Senator Dillingham's bill amending
the immigration laws ,as insufferable
and as an insult to Japan. He criti-
sized his own governments express
sion Of its willingness to participate
in the Panama Exposition at San
Francisco as being contrary to ia
pans honor and interests.
Dillingham's bill provides for the
exclusion of laborers and artisans Of
races ineligible to citizenship.