davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19
Killed by Tornado.

Keuoaha, Wis Mrs. T. Print ~
South Kenoshp was killed aud many
persons Injured In tornado which
passed through the suburbs of Ken.
osha on Saturday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

Washington Tho semitic has voted
90 make the Panama canal bin uuru
ishol business. This subsunul1I.
refuses Great BrItain's request TIA.
the bin be- held IN pe0d,ng d'plomJ O.
veg ti.' ug.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

OF defense and attack upon his enc,
mics rose YEARLY from his seat and
passed back to a cloak room door
The outcome OF the vote was not
surprise. but the leaders OF the nght
against him had not estimated a great.
or vote than lifty to thlrty.nve. Tor.
inner gained only one OF the men who
voted against him March /, 1911. scna.
tor Jones OF Washington. while he
lost the votes of his associate, sena.
tor Cullom and OF Senators Kern,
Briggs OF New Jersey, Simmons OF
North Carolina aud Watson OF West
Virginia
MIR lorimcr was elected AZ junior
scnator from Illinois by the legislature
Of that state May &C. 1909 lie was at
that time member Of the United
States house Of representatives,, has.
ing been elected first TO the FliI,
fourth congress In 1891 lie continued
TO hold his seat In tho house Of rep,
resontatiyos until June II, 1909. near
ly q month after his election 10 the
senate. lie then resigned and was
sworn In rs senator the next day.
Ills election came after the state.
wide primary had Endorsed Senator
Albert J. Hopkins for reelection 4
deadlock In the legislature prevented
the election Of Hopkins, ana Lori.
mcr's election ultimately was brought
about by the support Of nftyth,eo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19
Het In Central Mest.

Washington The hottest place In
the country Friday was Conco,I,l.
Kan, where the mercury climbed 10
i0i The entire central west swell
tered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

Woshugton- President TAFT iudl
Gated Saturday that Dee would no,
make any extensive campaign "trip
This fam, when he declined bn in,r
lion to attend the MinD sofa state H.
In september
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

ONuca, Mexico After being at
tackled Friday by a band OF noun.
tain Indians and defeating them 600
citizens OF lNilan lined up fortythrco
prisoners and shot thom
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-19

Grace {. Straehan Of Nav York, nav.
Ing been defeated by E 7. Farehild
OF Kansas In the fight for the presi.
deney Of tho National Education As.
ISOLATION, threatens to bolt" the as
ISOLATION and form a new organization
In the eastern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
SOME PUNKINS!
More Than Ten Million Cans of the
 Delicacy Put Up Annually

From the Detetc and Hygienic Gazette. Particularly pleasing, especially to the city lunch counter habitue, must be con temptation of the statistics recently given tc the world by the bureau of the census regarding the amount of pumpkins canned by the canning and preserving companies of the country in 1909.
 To the city dweller, pumpkin is syn onymous with pumpkin pie, and pump Kin pie, if he thinks of it's origin at all, conjures up a picture of green fields in vivid contrast to the dust and squalor of the city.
 There is even something wholesome and we'll fed about the word pumpkin, not entirely lost in the colloquial "punkin. It's full toned resonance is in itself prophecy of the delectability of it's nat ural end-a ten inch pumpkin pie. | Far be it from me to say aught against the pie produced from the uncanned va riety of pumpkin. The rich orange cubes, steam cooked and pressed through a col ander, would make the mouth of any country boy water at the very prospect of their later glorified appearance in a form designed to help assuage his raging appetite But these delights are to a large extent denied the urban resident, and he must ordinarily be satisfied with the product of the can.
 Now to our figures. The number of cases of canned pumpkin has increased from 13S,07S in 1899 to 4SS, i2o in 1909 an increase of over 300, 900 cases, or PIT DOT cent in ten years. Now, q case of canned pumpkin is equivalent to 24 three pound cans, the substantial fat cans we asso- ciate with canned tomatoes or canned peaches. Consequently. the number of cans of pumpkin increased from about 8 GOO in 1899 to over 10,500, 0o0 in 1909, or
 more than tripled.
 The number of pies that can be con- cocted from three pound can of pump kin naturally varies somewhat with the degree of skill and frugality of the cook but fair average would be about three. A little further mental arithmetic makes over 3l, ,500,oO0 pies could have been, and
 undoubtedly were, constructed in 1909 as compared with pittance of less than 1o,- 900 in 1899
 A conservative estimate of the number of pies made from the natural fruit un- tainted by the can would bring the aggre- gate in 1909 to fully 60,000,000, or enough to cover considerably over square mile of pantry shelves; enough if stacked one on top of another, to reach the stupen- dous height of over 400 miles, or to load to the bursting point 1000 freight cars with a carrying capacity of 30 tons each. Regardless of the high cost of living. our national appetite for pumpkin pie is undoubtedly increasing. and at least this humble product of the can seems ~es- tined to bring joy to the heart and satis- faction to the stomach of increasing mil lions in the years to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

E The Ford sales this week include
 cars to MT Duffy of the White Swan laundry, Fred Wheelock and W. A. Hil-
 bish of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

w. G. Patterson of the Burnett Cigar company. has purchased an olds- mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
WANTED s5,ooo,ooo IN GOLD
And the Bank of England Hustled Out and Got It
'.All in gold. please.

'.All in gold. please.
 These are words heard many times a day by the cashier of a bank on presen- tation of check. And in this instance they were spoken by an ordinary sized, quiet locking gentleman to one of the cashiers of the Bank of England.
 Nonchalantly the latter picked up the check, and at the same time as he ex- amined it made by force of habit for the till. M e
 Then he drew up suddenly and carefully scrutinized the customer, for the check was made out for f1,000,0O0i Possibly he thought the possessor of the check was one of those amiable lunatics obsessed with the idea that he is worth endless money-not an uncommon experience of a bank cashier.
 But in fact the gentleman was one of the directors of the English Sewing Cot ton company. which had ararneed to buy cut for cash the leading American con- cern, the Willimantic Thread company, of the same business, and the money was required to ship to America in order tc have the rate of exchange, which would amount to many thousands of pounds The money was to be shipped by the Lu' cania in a weeks time. this being the last available date of doing 70 before tht option expired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
sick In.ur.nce for Workers

Norway has sick insurance law which embraces all wage earners and public servants over U years of age whose yearly earninss do not exceed ss22 If in the rural districts, or s3o in the cities. The law also provides that the employer shall pay certain percentage (one- sixth) of the premium, while he is held responsible for the whole but may de- duct from tho wages of the insured at the end of the term for which the pre- mum is paid the amount thus advanced.
 Theoretically it is selfdnsurance on the contributive plan. while actually it amounts to an extra tax upon the em- ployer, as most employers stipulate when engaging their services that the insurance premiums shall be paid in addition to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Italy Orders Motor Vehicles

The Italian war department has just
 ordered another 100 motor trucks. It | is uncertain whether or not these trucks are intended for use in Tripoli. They will be equipped with Michelin twin tires Earlier in the year the Italian government sent to Tripon large fleet of Michelin equipped motor ve- hicles which were used most success funy for the transportation of pro- visions and ammunition. The last of the
 newly ordered trucks is to be delivered by October s1b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Oakland Show Room

John l.. Parker and M. H. McDowel went by auto to Tuscaloosa Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
NEWS OF THE AUTOMOBILISTS
Fly CLYDE w. ENNIS

I for tires and repairs of less than F
 cent per mile.
 "The remainder of the fleet of Mar mons owned by the same company has l record equally good. although their | period of use has not extended over so much time. In the group, outside of 1 the two veteran cars. which are 1909 se- l ries, .Marmons there are five 1910s, one i 191 1 and onef1912 car. and all were pri- vately owned touring cars before con- l ing into possession of the livery com 1 pany They are on constant duty all I the year round and the heaviest part I of their work is done when weather conditions are too bad to permit ordi- nary driving Ia winter they are l equipped with limousine bodies, but in l the summer they appear as regular 1 standard touring cars.
 Unlike most of the cars in public service, the Marmons have no special 1 equipment for their strenuous work l Their work is not confined to the paved streets of the city. but they are ire l quent1y called upon to make long cross country drives one car in service for | the Farmers Trust company has eov- l cred almost every road in Ohio. Penn l sylvania, Kentucky and Indiana. The I1912 Marmon also has seen much cross country work and only recently made a trip through Ohio, Michigan and f indiana TOT tDe sSdiiic tidst ,oiiiPeapss. l It is not unusual for the Marmon livery cars to answer hurry up calls to all parts of the state and sometimes they are called upon for rush trips to points as far away as Cincinnati and Louis ville
 w. G. Patterson of the Burnett Cigar company. has purchased an olds-
 mobile.
 | F. c. Edgell of the Oldsmobile fac ltory was In Birmingham yesterday conferring with local representatives of thatacar
 For the purpose of locating an agency l For the Stearns car C. ]. Bissell of that company was in Birmingham during the past week.
 | The Ford sales this week include cars to MT Duffy of the White Swan llaundry, Fred Wheelock and w. A. Hil- bish of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
The Marmosn

The 1913 Norman arrived during the past week and 1t is peach. The off cials of the Highland garage are show ing 1t off with considerable pride and have many prospects for purchases. L.. A. Whitehead. who is particularly in- terested In the Afarmons, said yester- day in speaking of the new car that he had seldom looked over such a com plete car. It is equipped with the new self starting device, is' electric lighted and has considerable number of new features. He added:
 "One hundred thousand miles of con tinuous service is a record not often made by motor car, even when run ming under the most favorable condi- tions. However. this mark has, been cqualed and passed by two Marmon touring cars, owned by the Horace F, Wood Liveryt company of Indianapolis Tho two cars, which were bought in November; 1909. are part of a feet of 10 Marmon cars, which are in livery serv- foe with the Horace Wood Co. and their record stands out unique in the records of long mileage. The two Mar mons have been in constant service day and night, ever since starting their ca reers as livery cars and have had t, contend with the worst conditions oi road and weather, both in winter ant summer They passed the 100000 mile post early last spring and during all their service have had an operating cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
c. Armstrong Here

Charles Armstrong. an automobile disciple of Judge Dan Greene, and Manager Reed of the Stakeholder cor poration, were here yesterday The for mer Birmingham boy is now manag of an auto agency in Meridian and handles the E. M. F.. Flanders and all Studebaker company makes. MT. Arm strong said the people of Meridian are real anxious to secure a highway be- tween that place and Birmingham. He added that plans were on foot there to begin a campaign of that kind. MT. Armstrong said business Is exceptional ly promising and all auto men expected fine season. He says E. M. F. and Flanders have sold in Mississippi like hot cakes all this season MT. Arm strong conferred with Judge Greene, MT. Reed and others before returning to his new home. He Is a very pop ular man among automobile owners and others of this city.
 John L. Parker and M. Fl. Mcdowell went by auto to Tuscaloosa Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Gentry Hillman in Auto Line

Gentry Hillman one of the best known men of this city. and R. H. Baugh, have entered the automobile business as local representatives for 0he Locomobile. The Birmingham Arms and Cycle company is the officially des- ignated representative, but MT Hill- man will give particular, attention to sistant George F. Ferry, who has been representing the company for some months in this city.
 MT Fillman is enthusiastic over the car, and says:'
 Towering by several hours the rec ord for an automobile trip from Den yer to Chicago. distance of over 1900 miles, George Galway of 210 Van Buren street Chicago. in a Locomobile big six, with three passengers, arrived in the latter city on Saturday last.
 Although MT. Galway left Denver on Wednesday, his actual running time was only 39 hours and 25 minutes. which, taking into consideration the extremely poor condition of the roads for some miles east of Denver, was a particularly creditable performance. As a result of the very rough roads en- countered be was thoroughly exhaust ed on Friday and, therefore drove only about half a day. .
 For miles at stretch MT. Galway found 1t necessary to drive on first and second gears, pulling through one mud hole half mile in length, where six horses were required to pull an ordinary wagon.
 MT. Galway stated that practically every car attempting to travel over this road needed the. services of horses to pull 1t out"
 The Locomobile company has ar- ranged for the Birmingham Arms and Cycle company to represent them here George F. Ferry is demonstrating the car e4t. H.s t.I .N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
By Clyde W. Ennis

During the next few days many To-
 cal auto dealers will give their atten- ton to the final arrangement of ex-
 hibits at the State Fair. beginning Oc- 1 tober g. On account of the fact that
 only few more days are available for
 the arrangement of exhibits consldera- ble strenuous effort will be put forth to get the booths all arranged. The dealers of Birmingham are inclined to view with favor the coming fair and
 they propose to give Secretary Chaf-
 fee all the aid possible in the work. The
 auto exhibits will, it Is understood, be
 placed in the same building used dur ing the flying circus held here last spring. The booths will be rarely dec
 orated and will include some of the
 best cars made
 It is understood that the Ohio will be represented, as well as the Oldsmo- ible, the Buick, Cadillac, Brock. Elec- lztric, the Chalmers, the Marmon the lLocomobile, the Alec, the E. M. F., Krit,
 Packard Flanders the Peerless. Over land. the Hudson, the Oakland, Great Southern and in fact all the well known lcdlS ftpIeSoutSu HeIo pyt AoSal dSeuts Brownell Returns | Ted Brownell of the Ford agency returned home yesterday after an ex- tended trip to Detroit He went to De- | troit to visit his relatives there and was stricken i'll. Mir. Brownell remained
 very sick for several weeks. He is
 now fully recovered and is ready to
 hasten after any recalcitrant prospect. Detroit is some town" said MT. Brownell yesterday. The auto indus 1 try Is growing with wonderful strides. am of the opinion that Detroit will soon be the unrivalled home of the automobile industry While all this Is | true, l am delighted to return to Bir- mingham, a city incomparable, and the real great center of the south. 1 rec ognize considerable new work going on here, which shows that Birmingham is still at work growing greater and more liyable."
 MT. L. L. Barnes of the Oakland
 agency is again in Birmingham.
 Boost the State Fair
 The new red tags are now seen fre-
 quently. Get one.
 | See George c. Oliver at once for new license tag You are liable to be pinched if you don't see George.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Boost the State Fair.

MT. L. l.. Barnes of the Oakland agency is again in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

The new red tags are now seen fre- quently. Get one
 See George c. Oliver at once for new license tag. You are liable to be pinched if you don't see George.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22


 The officials of the Oakland branch have a very elegant scene of interior decoration which Is being executed. The interior will be finished in oak, while the paper will give the impression of oak bark In every detail the oak suggestion will be carried out. MT. Barnes expects to produce the most ele- gant effect here among auto show rooms
 The Chalmers garage and show rooms, operated by Loveman, Joseph X Loeb, will be removed. MT. Loeb says he is undecided where the new place will be.
 The entrance of Gentry Hillman and R. H Baugh into the auto game is of uncommon interest. They are to look after the Locomobile here. Both are astute business men and will doubtless inaugurate an aggressive campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

For the purpose of locating an agency l sor the Stearns car C. ]. Bissell of that company was in Birmingham during the past week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

F. C. Edgell of the Oldsmobile fac tory was In Birmingham yesterday conferring with local representatives of that car
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02
VELVET FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Most Popular of All Winter Materials
for Tailored or Semi-TaiIored
Costumes.
"And some in velvet gowns"

"And some in velvet gowns"
That line in the old nursery rhyme
is quite apropos this season, for IL
news from Paris can be relied upon,
nearly all will be in velvet gowns be-
fore the winter is ended.
Plain and striped velvets are being
featured prominently among the semi
tailored and tailored costumes. Two
piece suits and the favorite onepiece
afternoon frock of velvet will have a
place in almost every woman's ward
robe, especially # she be numbered
among the well-dressed class.
Suits Of plain )ne-tone velvet, or
striped velvet showing two tones,
trimmed with fur or slaborately braid
ed, are very much in evidence. Some
of the smartest of these have high col
lars that close about the throat in mill
tary effect, and these are often fin
ished with big rever on one side Of
the front.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Material, Thus Trimmed, Makes Up
Into Dresses of the Most Hand
some Description.

Some of the new cotton fabrics for
1912 are beautiful in the extreme, and
lift cotton goods into the realm Of
fine dress. Rich embroidery is used
on them, and one Of the new features
is satin stripping or satin bordering.
On some sheer gray voiles, almost
silky in texture, there is a broad Dor.
der Of gray satin, heavily embroidered
in the same tone. This will make up
into handsome dresses, of which not
even the most elderly or most wealthy
need feel any shame.
More youthful and giddy is light
cotton fabric with a border of satin
sheer in which the motif is stamped
on in gold, purple and other rich col
ors-a series of large iris in natural
tones.
Solid embroidery in color, combined
with openwork, is feature of some OF
the new white fabrics.
The new linens are heavy in texture,
and come in q large variety of color
ings. Gray is especially well liked,
and there are good blues, pinks, greens
and other shades. In the rough crash
finishes the pure white linen is not
seen as much as the colored and the
natural tone, but it is pre-eminent
among the lightweight linens.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02
Got eack at Critic.

81 was walking up Sixth avenue in
New York" says Capt. f ]. Archi-
bald. accompanied by James Nielsen
OF Sweden. who was over here on
visit. There is a big Swedish employ
ment agency up there about Fortieth
street. and the sign is spelled in Swed-
ish fashion:
'Helpj wanted
Il asked Nielsen what in the world
that extra j. was doing at the end OF
the word. especially as even in Swed-
ish, II is not pronounced.
"'Oh, ii is just there. I suppose
said Nielsen.
"'But now that you don't pronounce
the letter why don't you people drop
it altogether? 1t looks so silly to have
a letter there you don't pronounce.
WELL said Nielsen. 4 suppose we
keep II there for the same reason
you hang on to the "p" in pneu-
monia-' New York Herald.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02
Velyeteen Erocks.

velveteen, dressy at the first, DUR
able and serviceable to the last, will
always be popular for tunic and first
suits for little lads. Brown, blue or
green are the shades commonly
chosen, but suit in rose velveteel
has been seen which made the small
wearer look quite a picture The
little trousers should come we'll above
the knee, the tunic should be double
breasted and hook down the right side,
and II should show about one and one
half inches of the trousers. The leg
Of mutton shape caught into cufi is
affected for the sleeve.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02
,Coyyright, lgiO. by Tno Bobbs- Merrill Co.J
SYNOPSIS.

Dan Blair. the 22-year-old son OF the
ifty- miIion-dollar copper king OF plair-
town. Mont Is q guest at the English
home Of Ledy Galorey. Dams father had
been courteous To Lord Galorey during
siis visit TO the United States and the
courtesy Is now being returned TO the
young man. The youth has an ideal girl
in his mind. He meets Lily, Duchess OF
35reak water. a beautiful widow who IS
attracted by his immense fortune and
shkes fixing to her. When Dan was
Coy q grl sang a solo az church. ana
4e had never forgotten her. The CO.
snreys. Lily and Dan attend a LONDON
1heatcr where one Lefty Lane is the star.
Dan recognizes her. as the girl from his
fown, and going behind the Scenes nitro
duccs himself and she remembers him.
sIr learns that Prince Poniotowsl;y is
sutoT and escort to Lefty Lord Ca
torey and friend named Huggles deter
mine TO protect the westerner from LILY
and other fortune hunters Young Blair
goes 60 see Lily. he can talk of nothing
but Lefty and this augcrs the Duchess;
The Westerner finds Lefty III from hard
work, but she RECEIVERS and Rug@les ana
Dan invite her 10 supper. She asks Dan
DO build a home FOR disappointed the
sttrical people. Dan visits Lily, Tor The
dime forgetting Lefty.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02

it's wings behind him. his hat on the
back of his blond head. light of foot
and step, a gay young figure among
the late lingering crowd
He went TO his apartments and
missed Ruggles in the lonely quiet or
the sitting room. but as the night be-
fore Ruggles had done, Dan in his
bedroom window stood looking out at
the mist and fog through which be-
fore his eyes the things he had lately
seen passed and repassed. specter-
like. winglike. across the gloom. Fin
ally, in spite of the fact that he was
an engaged man with the responsible
ties of marriage before him. he could
think of but one thing to take with
him when he finally turned to sleep.
The face of the woman he was en-
gagged to marry eluded him. but the
face under the white hood of Lefty
Lane was in his dreams, and In his
troubled visions he saw her shining,
dovelike eyes.