davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

Cox Has 10000 Plurality For Governor
Cincinnati, Nov. Cox, Democrat,
was elected governor by an estimated
plurality of 10000. The vote from
2,5SS precincts show Taft 132,131,
Wilson 1856, Roosevelt 100,3S5.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

Wisconsin is Against the Ladies.
Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Scattering re-
turns indicate the equal suffrage
amendment was overwhelmingly de-
feated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

Arizona Adopts Woman's Suffrage.
Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 6.-The con-
stitutional amendment granting equal
suffrage was adopted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06
ILLINOIS IN DOUBT.
Wilson Rapidly Overcoming Roose-
veIt's Big Lead.
(Rai Aaenninfod procoA

by Associated PreSS.)
Chicago, Nov. 6.-What on early
returns last night appeared a land
slide for Roosevelt in Illionis had mar
rowed to eight thousand plurality
over Wilson this morning with half
the state still unheard from. Cover,
nor Wilson made rapid strides in down
state districts. Two big surprises
were the defeat Of the former speaker
Joseph G. Cannon by O'Hair, Demo
crat, and the strength of the Social
ist vote. Edward F. Dunno. Demo
crat, is generally conceded electe,
governor by $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

Taft's State Gives Wilson 10000
Plurality.
Cincinnati. Nov. 6.-Wilson carried
Ohio by approximately 100000 plu-
rality. Democrats elected all the i'm
portant state officers and all but two
or three congressman. Democrats
control both houses of the legislature.
Oklahoma Gives wilson i, 900
Majority. 4
Oklahoma City, Nov. 6.-Returns
are incomplete but Wilson's majority
in Oklahoma is safely $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06
JUNGLE JOE" MAY
SLIP IN ANYWAY

(By Associated Press.)
Danville, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Almost COM
plete returns indicate Former-Speak-
er Cannon may be reelected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

Tto5uIV otIII III DUuUI'
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

Gives the news, general, state.
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

Roosevelt Leading In Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov GA plurality
of $4,000 for Roosevelt in Pennsyl-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06

(Returns up until . o'clock
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-06
THE NEWS

leading Paper of South Missis.
sippi' Always brings results
to Advertisers.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
Mrs. Cleveland's
Second Marriage

Frances Folsom Cleveland should
excuse the American peopte II they
are interested in the unofficial an
nouncement that she is to be mar
ried to Prof Preston OF Wells col
lege
She may not know how much she is
loved, and how highly she is respect
ed By the penple of this nation---
In sense she Is the most intimate
ly loved daughter OF the republic.
Her marriage 10 President Cleve-
land was a sentimental sensation 10
us all. unrivaled In interest in White
house affairs since the double we'd
ding OF Nellie Grant and the daugE'
ter OF Gen. Sherman.
There must have been much OF I'M
happiness and sorrow I'm her White
house life. n covered period when
SANDER. cahImniation and gossip ,dn
riot. and when the president was as
sailed in ways which we hope would
be Impossible now. and which cannot
have failed 10 hurt the fine nature OF
the beautiful Young bride. in spite ot
her exalted place.
But through IL all she was never
aught but a splendid figure OF woman
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
$1,000 TO GROW
TO $2O,OOO,OOO
But Evansville, Ohio, Must Keep
the Money at Compound
Interest for $50 Years

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov l3.-An
innovation in the world o. municipal
finances and endowment funds. was
announced here when Adolph Melzer,
wealthy retired soap mahumaeturer,
presented to Mayor Charles Heilman
and the city council certificate OF
deposit. for $1,000 which shall stay In
the bank here aud draw compound in
terest for $50 years. at the expiration
OF which time II will amount 70 $l9,-
956. 400
This Is said TO be the first instance
OF It's kind In the world. and is also
remarkable as not conflicting with
the law, which looks With disfavor
upon the establishment OF trust
fund covering two and half cen
turtles
The donor believes that many NUM-
cipalities are held back from making
progressive moves by their large
debts IN Indiana most OF the cities
are beyond their limit In bonded in
debtedness, and this. thinks Melzer,
accounts for the lack OF large muni-
cipal enterprises and also for the fact
that cities do not own their public
utilities.
To Offset the fear that a city will
become bankrupt by mourning large
bonded Indebtedness and that future
generations will eroan. Under tax bur
dens he has devised a plan to dis
tribute his wealth among towns where
such an endowment viii serve as a
stimulus 70 large public improve
ments
AS might have been expected, his
initial gift Is TO his home city.
II Is Mr. Melzers plan TO seek out
other cities where a similar endow-
ment will prove beneficial and to hand
the mayors OF such places a certir-
cate OF deposit 10 run not less than
200 years.
Mr. Meier has been identified with
humane society work In Evansville
for many years. He gained national
fame two years ago az a national con-
vention in Washington He has es-
tablished here the Friendly Inn" for
sick and crippled horses where dumb
animals are cared for at his expense.
When the question OF leaving 81 900
to the city in trust for two and a half
centuries was preached TO George a.
Cunningham, lawyer for the City Ma
tional bank. ne secuted the idea Now
after six months investigation he be-
leves he has solved the problem The
novel legal document which provides
means whereby $1,000 may be made
TO grow by interest rate alone into a
fund OF nearly $4,000 600 Is his hand
iwork
Mayor Holman and the city coun-
ell rendered thanks TO Mr.. Melzer.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
ocean Letter System Rivals Eugene Fields
System of Communication Across Ocean
L. S Consul in Berlin Writes of Latest This Line
Other Notes From National Capital

WASHINGTON, Nov 13-The
squirrels in the White House
grounds are getting so tame that
persons having business in that
part OF Washington are expecting
10 see them do most anything
that any well domesticated ami
nal might do They run across
the presidents front porch whenever
they feel like II. paying no attention
10 the policemen there, burrow around
the presidents geraniums. play with
each other about the drives, feed out
OF the hands OF well-disposed persons,
and on the whole. seem TO enjoy life
much more than any other living thing
in the vicinity.
Their latest stunt is to climb the
iron electric light poles and sit on
top OF the glass globes. To date no
report has come in OF their turning on
the tights.
Recently a great biz fat squirrel
got ON top OF an electric light pole
and made "A great noise as II In dis
tress a group Of onlookers made
bets as to what was the trouble Some
suggestions were made for helping Mr..
Squirrel out of his supposed predica-
ment. Just when sympathy was rum
ming highest the squirrel jumped from
the pole five or six feet 10 the branch
OF a nearby tree and vanished.
White house officials pay little at
tention to the squirrels. They are
fed mostly by visitors.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mao
Veagh's new tea room in the treas
ury. specially designed TO accommo-
date the women clerks In that de-
partment who desire 10 brew their
own tea in their own offices, bit
met with a mixed fate Formerly the
women were allowed 10 brew their
own team in their own offices, but
Surgeon-Gen Blue found that this
was not sanitary. and got the secre-
tary TO discontinue t. The room Is
equipped with hot water and lockers
for the tea pots II is open for 80 min
utes each day and there is no ban on
gossiping.
Whether the women didn't like the
great amount OF publicity that was
given the room or whether unofficial
tea drinking is doomed TO failure, can
not be determined. but the fact re-
mains that the tea room isn't popular.
Secretary MacVeagh Will give the
plan good trial and If IL meets with
no more success than at present, will
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

sents a predominance OF nerve fiber
and brain cells. and consequently an
inclination 10 think, act and work
through the medium OF the mind and
brain. often the body is defective
and imperfectly nourished.
In the case OF the child whose por
trait is shown, the mental is united
to a healthy organization Conse-
quently all the work done by this or
gan!zation will be normal. IL is easy
10 see that this child has high and
broad forehead, the mental type show.
ing in a high head from the opening
of the ears upward.
The cheeks are not so full as in the
purely vital type. and there is re-
sponsiveness and &eenness OF intel
lect that shows shrewdness and men
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

!
Roll No 1853 For grading and paw
ing alley No. 22a. being all the alleys
In block between Grand River, May
bury Grand and Hudson-aves
Roll No. 1851 For grading and paw
ing alley No $40. running from the
cast line Of Cass ave. to the west line
OF Clffford-st In block bounded by
Elizabeth. Columbia and Cllnord-sts,
and Gass-ave.
Roll No 1855. For grading and paw
ing alley No. 232 lying being the en-
tire alleys On block bounded by Green
v-urrf-BFeeklyn,- Putnam and Merrick
laYeHues--
Roll No 1856 For grading and paw
ing Sycamote-st from the west line
OF National-ave. to the east line OF
Mabash-ave.
Roll No II57.- For grading and paw
inn Lawton-ave. from the north line
Of McGraw-ave. TO the south line OF
nI EoII No 1iss For grading and paw
ing alley No cal being the alley In
IIocK between Lincoln, TFumbull
Grand River.av and Brainard-st.
Roll No 1850. For grading and paw
ins sheridan avenue from the north
line OF Mack ave. 20 the south line OF
Gratiot-ave
Roll No. i1c0 For grading and paw
ing alley No 233. running from the
north line OF Pine-st. 10 the east limo
Of Fifth-st in block between Firth st.
pIne-st and Grand River-ave.
Roll No. 1871. For grading and paw
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

ing alley No. 224, being the east An.
west alley. first north OF Jefferson
ave. from the east curb line OF Sew
burn-ave to the west curb line Of va
Roll No. 1852. For grading and paw
Ing alley No. 2s7. running from tn
north line OF Porter-st TO the soutl
curb line OF Shady Lane. between Yves
Grand blvd. Vinewood- Porter-s
Roll No. 1855. For grading and p.v
Ing John R.-st from the north cur
line OF Mt. Vernon-ave. to the soutI
curb line OF Holbrook-ave.
Roll No. 1884 For grading and nav
ing MIlwaukee-ave. from the east lin
OF boulevard to the west line of Mt
Elliott
Rorf No. 1895 For grading and paw
ing MiIwauKee-ave. from the west I'm,
OF Fourteenth ave. TO the east line o
Roll No. i1ss. For grading and m,
ing canin- ave from the east line O
Oaklhnd-aye. 10 the west line OF D., q
Roll No. ils7. For grading and paw
ing alley No. 24s. being all the alley II
block between Second. Third and Sci
den-aves. and BrainardAst,
Part Is adv, due az rga Gays n,,s w!thIn {.
z and become due and payable In one
two t-t4freN-yea respectively fpe,,
l4he- date OF this notice, together witt
interest at the rate OF 4 per cent frcn
the date OF the confirmation OF thi
roll. ~.
Either OF said parts may be pal,
within 20 days from the date OF thi
notice without interest.
~ either OF said parts one. two. thre
or four shall not be paid when the,
become due, s per cent penalty and IN
terest az the rate OF per cent from
the date of confirmation OF the assess
ment will he added. and the premise
assessed viii be advertised and col
as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
C41) City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

SSsSS - fOrehed0 i =
mental images are. being constantly
manufactured - There is. also ma
tur,ty although DISPLAYED in-his face
and head, which indicates that from
the boy has received
more than an average amount OF
mental capacity.
The qualities OF mind that accom-.
psny this type are casualty. compart
SON and human nature. These quail
titles give capacity 20 reason subjects
out logically and TO philosophize
about abstract subject.
Furthermore, the mind that accom-
'panies this type is keenly analytic,
full OF criticisms and able TO special
ize in chemistry, physics or literature.
We hnd that such a person IL con-
stantly splitting hairs in order to find
some marked differences and sees
fine points OF dissimiarity or resem-
blance.
The intlIitive power OF this type Is
quite strong, which gives him an in
sight into the inner workings OF the
mind and an understanding OF the
characteristics of an individual and
ability TO forecast the disposition and
mental worth of another human mind.
such person would make good stu
dent. and with his large and active
brain and his ful degree OF percep-
tive power and large casualty, or ca
pacity TO reason and philosopher, he
would make an apt writer. an intelii-
gent speaker or a good Judge.
The nerve element is strong, but
ii is firmly controlled in the charact-
er OF the boy whose photograph use
10 illustrate this type
The Mental Type Of Girl
Among girls we also find the three
types. The mental repre-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

tai alertness Such type as this
will make an excellent teacher, lin.
guist. writer or librarian. She Will
take pleasure IN reading books OF n
philosophic character and mental
philosophy and mathematics, as well
as psychology, will be subjects that
she will particularly enjoy,
There is purity OF thought and
clearness OF mental vision. also a
good deal OF hope and inspiration, ex'
pressed in the eyes. The nose Is
Grecian; hence there is a tendency
toward art. or artistic taste. and
love OF perfection. The forehead is
we'll developed In the upper portion
giving reflection and an inouirins
mind. She is one who will puzzle
older people with her queries.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

~ whether ror~nOt you think there -
really anything In phrenology you wa
be interested TO know how your chill
dren are classified by experts In this
-stSdy- so here is the greatest eXpeLt
living Miss Jessie A. Fowler daugh-
ter OF the founder OF phrenology ready
to--tell us The hrst article describes
particularly the bumps and facial for
ma lions that indicate the mental type.
She has written two more articles,
telling OF the motive and the vital
types which will be printed in Tho
Times on successive days. These ar
ttcies were prepared especially for this
ne WGpaper. -s
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

hood and wifehood. Since she retire
from the White house she has mat
OF her place strictly private on
She has engaged in no crusades. n
has avoided, the limelight. She HI
devoted herself to her family. But
the time she has been the same NJ
figure in the Inconsistencies OF q
American people,
We shall all give her our blessinl
when she marries again. The stat
OF the widow OF an ex.president n
its penalties, no doubt, as well as
rewards One of those penalties,
may be excused for surmising, N
been an imposed reluctance, TO brei
the quiet OF dignihed retirement
any change OF marital condition. Al
yet. Mrs Cleveland. as fine. matu
matron, may be sure that the Ame
can people will understand and sy'
pathize with her desire for the larg
life. and the greater happiness OF
marriage OF love.
She may not recognize the right
the people 10 have any feeling In
purely personal a matter. but she ca
not help H. AS daughter OF who
the republic Is very fond and We
proud. Frances Folsom CleyelaI
must not resent II " the people u
on her head its clumsy hand In ben
diction.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

What sort OF a gift should be made
10 man on his birthday many girls
ask me II would be perfectly proper
10 present him with an embroidered
collar bag or laundry bag or sofa cush-
ION: n book. a subscription TO good
magazine a painting. IN he liz fond or
sweets and away from home. box Of
homemade candies would probably be
most acceptable.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

ing the most i'm
portant for US 10
consider,
One type is what
we call the men
tai, or nervous and
cephahllc, which
d o m | n a I e 8 the
mind and intellect.
1t en- ra I e 8
I h ought faster
than II can carry
out the sugges-
lions that come
IN fact, ideas seem
20 tumble oyer
each other in rap
id succession.
In the illustra-
ton the portrait
Of the boy before
VS. shows that he
has an expense OF
ko-ok1od NJ n 4.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

Lettuce leaves should not he cut
with the knife. but folded m with the
fork and then carried TO tho mouth
In case the leaf is too large 10 treat
Ia this way. ~ should be broken with
tho fork into suitable pieces
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

New Midday Train for Florida Effect
I I've sunday. Nov. "a.
! New train FOR jacksonville. Fla. via
Queen and Crescent Route. will lea ~
| Cincinnati 1870 O. m. daily Geo. ~
! Clarke. Northeastern Passenger Agent,
! ? Forrest west Phone Main 3631 De-
/ troit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Mich. Oct so. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all per-
sons interested that there have been
fled In this office the following named
assessment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

Worlds Greatest Phrenolooist Tells
How She Believes You May Easily
--Anaiyze Nour child's Character,
ana Determine His Natural Aptitude
for Some Special Field Of Work.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
Social Puzzles Simply Solved

In acknowledging a wedding gift
write ct once a brief note OF thanks,
eNpr~esinrr- rsoWr stnsers~ depreciation
DO not walt until after the ceremony
has taken place.
someone asks the ordin-
6Afisfs. II d hostess opens the door
herself she shakes hands cordially-a~ith
tho caller and takes her into the sit
ting-room. Offers her a chair and then
sits down herself II she is going tn
few minutes. At the end OF the call
4ife accompanies her guest TO the door
e1nu> sfrHises her hand again.
-
sofnetlmes girls Seefn VERY mustered
TnHTTfuss-whav co HaF=srszgu- gen
:, tieynAn gives. them a. compliment. Tn,
very simple and correct answer would
be THANK you" or 1T Is very Kind 'oi
you 20 say so'
A doctor carries two cards. One Of
these IL his professional card on which
..is~ his- -nams,-.prah Esh by .tbc abbre-
viaticn "Dr" His house address Is ir
the lower right-hand corner, and OF
fice address and once hours. IN. the low
..er left-hand corner. The other care
bears his name and the prefix DIR" oi
NJ d. after the name, as Ire chooses
fhe~houee -addresa- -on-the 1--we
right-hand corner.
. Ir addressing a clergyman In cen
-xersation, he should be called Mf
mail "a HIM ne should tv called th'
Rev. A. j. Jones. II he has receive,
the degrce OF u. D.. doctor OF divinity
he should Sc addressed IN conversation
as Or Jones
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll No 1152. For grading and paw
ing Hooker-ave from the west line OF
ETnwuuu- -tlte-ssst-l Line of Grand
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

There's good looking policeman
on duty at the White house who is
very popular with newly married
couples. The cause OF his popularity
is as follows Most of these couples
come armed with kodaks and cameras
and snapshot everything in the
grounds. from the fountains TO the
immaculate columns that adorn front
and rear OF the executive mansion. II
generally occurs TO the bridegroom "a
get snapshot OF the BRIDE directly
in front OF the mansion. When this
is done the policeman is hurriedly
summoned In as a background. lnas
much as II relieves the monotony Ol
patrol duty he never fails to respond
and how could perfectly cookbook
ing policeman neglect TO display gal
lantry when good-looklng bride
wishes il,
When the Young couples go home
they generally send the policeman a
photograph. This policeman has re-
ceived such pictures from all over the
country.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

probably close the room UP and de-
vote 1t TO other purposes.
The Ocean Letter. a new delayed
wireless telegraph service, is the lat.
est thing. since Cyrus Field laid the
first transatlantic cable. in speedy
communication betwe the two con.
tinents. Consul-General A. Nj. Thack-
ara, at Berlin, in a report to the state
department describes the new system
which has been inaugurated by the
Telefunken Wireless Telegraph Co.
The method Is as follows: An out
bound traveller on a German vessel,
wishing to communicate with friends
or business connections at home,
writes n letter of 80 words or more,
which is transmitted by wireless from
vessel on which the traveller is TO
the nearest homeward-bound German
vessel. where 1t is reduced to writing.
placed In an envelope aid mailed
when the vessel first reaches port.
The service was first tried on the
steamers OF the HamburY-American
line plying 10 and from South Amer
lea. The charge IS silly for the first
30 words. and two and one-half cents
for each additional word There is a
further charge of IL cents for postage
and conveyance.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
: BY JESSIE A. FOWLER.
.Jhe Wocld,s Greatest Phrenolosist

Among our children three types
seem TO. stand out prominently as be-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

job Printing Done Right. rfn>,
PrtnaIBg Co.. Is John R--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

Job Printing Done Right. tn
Printing Co, - John H--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

probably close the room up and de-
vote It TO other purposes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-05
THE sPoRTsMAWs OPPORTUNITY

@portsmeu throughout the country
are expressing a lively interest in the
hearings on bills for federal protection
" migratory same birds. which will
be- held at Washington on March 6th:
tho Mclean bin before the senate
committee on forest reservations and
he protection az game. and the
Weeks BIN before the house committee
au agriculture. The American Game
Protective and Propagation associa-
-.or Us backing these bills and through
.-s efforts large attendance at the
hearings has been assured.
state game commissioners and del
eFates from local and state protec-
tive associations have been urged to
attend and many have simihed their
intention 81 doing So.
This is tho first time those in favor
nf conservation have been given an
opportunity 90 express themselves on
This subject with any possibility Of
definite action as "a result Every
sportsman should avail himself OF
Tho opportunity 20 go TO Washington
un March 5th or 90 write 10 the chair
men of the two committees in support
%, The bills
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-05
AGITATION FOR A NEW CALEN-
OAR,

Mlihin Inc memory of the present
3enera-.on the Bible has been revised
ami standard time established. al
though ,he AFFECTIONS we're many in
both cases. and now there Is an agi-
ta1on en- foot to put the calendar in
sdll better form.
NOW that business accounting and
time~saving methods are being put on
a scientific basis, it cannot be long"
says the Toledo Blade. before a seri-
Gus effort is made to reform the cal
endsr Several methods have been
proposed-the establishment of thir-
teen lnoatEs Of % days each with a
leap day as a national holiday;
months of 80 days each with the last
day in the quarter observed as a holi-
day; eight months of 30 days and four
Of 81 DAYS. Also there are many fan
tastic and impracticahle suggestions
floating about"
There is a general feeling that any
thing of this kind would upset the
affairs Of men too much-that as a
matter of fact, no one could get used
to such changes as are here pro-
posed but a uniform calendar the
world over would be a most desirable
accomplishment since the Russian,
Hebrew and Chinese New Years are
an at a different time from the date
observed by the leading nations. The
difficulty would be in making these
nations see that uniformity was of
any advantage whatever.
The caleDdar viii be reformed by
and by.