davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-15
NEW FRENCH CABINET
STRONGEST IN YEARS,
Selections Of New Premier Poincare
Please All ClaSses-Needs of
france Made Plain.

PARIS. Jan. i5.-The fun cabinet
formed by Premier Raymond poincare
Is as follows:
Premier ana Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs. Raymond Polncare: Minister Of
Justice. Aristido BRAND. Minister Of Ia
Dor, Leon Bourgeois. Minister OF War.
Alexandra Miilerand. Minister OF Mar
Inc. ~Theophile Delcasse. Minister of
Finance, l.. l.. klotz Minister OF the
Interior. jules Stceg; Minister OF Public
Works. Jean Dupuy; Minister OF Agri-
culture. Jules Pans; Minister OF Colon
les. NJ. Lobrun: Minister OF Public In
structlon, NJ. Giusthau; Minister OF
Commerce. rcrnand David. Under
Secretaries: Interior. Paul Moral. FL
nance, Rene Besnard; Posts and Telq-
graphs. NJ. Chaumot. Bcaux Arts. Leon
Bcrand.
The press of all shades of opinion to-
day ON the strength OF the
new Ministry. Even the monarchistic
Gnulois admits that It IL the greatest
cabinet over formed since the founda-
lion OF the third republic.
The circumstances Of the fall OF the
cabinet OF ". Calllaux have thrown into
discussion the whole question OF the
parliamentary form OF government. 1t
Is pointed out that Frcnchmen both at
| home and abroad realize that the great
est defect of modern Franco Is to he
found IN N bitter Internal dissen sions
and conflicts OF the parties and In the
lack of unity concerning problems AZ
fccting the progress of the nation. The
general feeling prevails that what
France needs IL n government OF sta
bilitv and that continuity OF policy Is
rendered difiicult by frequent changes
In the Ministries and the absence OF
centralized responsibility.
\ new feature OF the present Minis
try Is that Arlstidc BRAND. the Minister
of Justice. Is named Vice-President oi
the Cabinet. which means that he will
represent the Government In Parliament
and elsewhere In the absence OF Prem
Ter poincarc.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
RESCUES IN HOUSE
F, OWNED By GOV. BALDWIN,
New Haven Swept by Many lncen'
diary Blazes and liremen Al
most in Collapse.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. Ia four
kiory brick building on GRAND avenue.
hwned by Gov. simeon 4, Baldwin. MAS
Destroyed by IRE early to-day. with a
loss OF S75.oVn, The fro started IN a res.
laurant and spread rapidly to thc upper
roors. used as apartments. Many %
Inc enan,s were taken down ladders
~AAhausted or unconscious.
rho Are loss In this city IN the last
eforty-eisht hours IL placed at u quarter
Of Q million dollars, Mos, OF the fires
ere believed 10 have been OF incondlary
origin.
Several Of the Rreinen are on the verge
kf collapse AS the result OF their con-
tnnous hard work and exposure In acrd
weather. and Efforts are being made a.
enroll an emergency corps OF recruits,
TIE Fire Chief Is Ia IA hospital, suffer
ing from an attack OF appendicitis,
brought on by exposure NJ n IRE Satur-
day night. He was operated upon yes
terdsy. but 10 not yet out ~ danger.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
SCHUMANN-HE|NK
SUES To DIVORCE
YOUNG HUSBAND
Will DO So for Sake ut
Her Eight sons and
Daughters.

eT. LOUIS. Jan. i5.-Mmc. Schunann-
contralt0. announced yesterday her In.
tention TO seek "A divorce from her hus-
band. william Rapp OF New York. who
IL twelve years her junior. She de-
clares her action win be taken because
her love for nor eight children IA greater
than that which she holds Tor him: that
the crisis has coruc up through winch
she must give ny either her children Or
her husband. and the big. plump.
motherly German diva has fatly elected
TO cling to her sons anu daughters
August. Charlotte. Heinrich. Hans. Wal.
ter, Ferdinand. Maria Theresa and
George Washington schumann-iIeink.
She admits that she has been seps.
rated for some time from her moro
youthful husband, the young lawyer
and son OF the editor OF the nln 81
Stats 2citung OF Chicago. And sac
said the divorce papers would soon be
filed. probably IN Chicago. but In JUS,
what city she was not positive.
II have no word to BAY AGAINST Mt.
Rapp." said the diva. 'iIo Ia a gentle.
man. cultured and refined, Eut II In best
that he should go his way and | 30 mins.
lie Il IN Ncw York. where no has au
ONCE, and Ii am ON the road. singing.
There were no ugly quarrels. nor
any scandal-plcasc say that for both
or us. II was just for the best that /
have acted as ] have.
1T In my children that caused tbs
separation. lie could no understand
And l should not blanc him too harsh
~ for II, lie has no children of hi,
own. while | have eight. aud some oi
them are grown,
when II came 20 a question whcthci
The evening world., 1912-01-15
SUES BELN0RD FOR $4,000.
Safety Rnsor Man DiRmrs Apart
Guent House Fumes for
IAmtly's tlars

Charles :. Reed, q safety razor man
pfacturer. has started suit In the SUI
preme Court for 10000 damages against
the Beinord Il esity Company. which
operates the largest apartment house
IN the world.
llReed and his family occupied an
KpartmenL on one Of the upper Doors OF
tie apartment house. lie alleges that
Gases and fumes escaping from the
chimney on that iioor resulted IN his
contracting bronchitis and other mall
aides. Ills wife and children also be-
came ~. he says. aad they all suffered
iloessf sisep and iujuFssto their blood.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Jailed for Coun,.rfruins PMS.

Because william FINK. a chemist. Of
80. t1Gi Prospect street, Bronx. manu-
featured a spurious pill ana then coun-
forfeited the trade mark of a reliable
concern which he pasted ou the boxes.
u, viii have to serve four months In
the pcnitcutilty. Fink was convicted In
he court at Special Sessions to-day and
sentenced. .Ho complainant against
him told Justice Deuel. mat Fink had
sold thousands of the spurious pills by
reason Of the counterfeit trade mark.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
seEcr
HUNT ASSASSIN.

rhe man who tried TO XII Mr.. Ellis
ood IN tho yard OF the Ella home
a Aired into the dining room IN which
III. Ellis and his family were at sup.
or. 4 farmer driving aiong the road
,st the Ellis mansion saw a man run
ring away carrying n gun.
A short time after the shooting of
Mr. Ellis. the man under suspicion APP
pesred at the railroad station at Bor-
%nardsvilic. The news Of the attempt
e. Afsas-ipation At Bns'un. Ridge had
tlrrsGy reached Bcrnardaviilc. and thc
G nj suspect was the iirs, To volun-
|. "a the search for the ASSASSIN.
u Mas he Who suggested b~loodhounds
Iilized. When the bloodhounds wor,
. aired. tho ground In the Ellis YARD
~ ro irampied they were useless. Ow'
hg to the protraued Illness Of Mr.
EMS. following the shooting. the mort
kago was not foreelosed and the deb
W him remains unnntisfed.
The suspect has retained n lawyer
Whenever the lawyer hears there hai
been any gossip about his clieat h
tiaIis the gossip. and lie doesn't maxi
. secret OF his work. only TIVE night
ego the suspect ana the lawyer vlsltc'
. hotel In Bernsrdsvillc ms made IN
auiries about q detective, who was sat
10 BE- stopping there.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
u. D. C..

The regular monthly meeting
of Elizabeth Harris Chapter will
be held at the residence of Mrs.
John L. Fonda at three o'clock
Feb z.
Reports from entertainment
for Confederate Veterans on
Lees birthday will be given.
Also a Committee appointed to
the unveiling exercises of Olus-
tee Monument, and other mat
ters Of importance looked after.
A full attendance is requested
for this meeting.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
Mrs. BeVille EntertainS.

Mrs. J. j. Beville entertained
a few friends informally at cards
on Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Marie Pfenning, Of Macon,
Ga.
A most delicious salad course
was served with hot coffee and
cream, followed by home made
cake and charlotte russo. A bet
ter home keeper and more pleas
ing hostess than Mrs. Beville
you will rarely find. An invita-
tion to her home is always a
guarantee of pleasant hours and
most tempting viands.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
COm'rMCLin DrOpSDead

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 31.-Accordine
to a special received here from Or
lando tonight, B. E. McLin, state
commissioner of agriculture, after a
strenuous day spent inspecting ex-
hibits at the Orange county fair,
fell dead tonight while delivering
an address in Elks' hall on "Frater-
nifty as Exemplified by Elks."
Just at II o'clock, the hour
marked for Toast to Absent
Brothers" Mr.. McLin hesitated in
his speech, then sank to the floor.
He was dead when assistance
reached him.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
Mrs. Caleb Smith Died
Saturday.

Mrs, Lizzie Littleton Smith
beloved wife OF Caleb Smith
diel at her home three miles
north west of the city ON last
Saturday morning after au i'll
ness of a week.
The deceased was born in
Baker County, Georgia and
moved to Madison County IN
1856. She was married in 1893
to Caleb Smith. with whom
she lived happily until her
death and who, with one son
and two daughters. survives
her. Mrs. Smith was IA faith
full and consistent member of
the Methodist Church. and ii
devout Christian. The re-
mains were inferred in Oak
Ridge Cemetery Sunday after
noon,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
County Committee M6t
Yesterday.

lhe Democratic County Execu-
1--WE Committee met in the Court
House yesterday morning, present
l., j. Porter Chairman, W. P.
Knight, Secy, S. }. Duval, Theo.
Randell, W. c, Smith, A. j. Coffee,
and A. j. Loper. D. f. Thomas,
who was present at the meeting,
was elected committeeman from
precinct IL, to take the place of
Perry Sauls, deceased.
1t was ordered that the registra-
ton books be opened on March
23rd, and that they be kept open
one day each week in the different
precincts except in precinct /,
where they shall be kept open three
days each week.
Assessments against the candi-
dates were levied, as follows: Rep
resentative, $1,000; Clerk, Assessor,
Collector and Sheriff, $4,000; Coun-
ty Superintendent, $500; County
Judge and Treasurer, $25.OO: Coun-
ty Commissioner Member of
School Board and Surveyor, $500;
no assessment against candidates
for Justice of the Peace and Con-
stable. These assessments mnst be
paid to W. P. Knight, Secy., before
Monday, April 1st, noon.
After transacting other business,
the Committee adjourned to meet
again on April 26tn.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
Tax Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant
to law, that | will visit each pre-
cinct in the county on dates named
below for the purpose of assessing
taxes for the year 1912. Let every
property owner comply with the
law, by meeting ME and making re-
turns Of their property.
The Tax Collector will be with me
at Moseley Hall, Harmony and
GreenviIle to collect tax for 1911.
Look for me as follows:
Moseley Hall, Monday " 5th.
Harmony, Tuesday, Feb 9th.
Greenville, Wednesday, Feb. 9TH.
Hamburg, Thursday, Feb 9th.
Hix,own, Friday, Feb. 9th. 2
~; Paterson, Tax Assessor.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
Tom atO Club.

For several years much attention
has been paid in SOME parts of the
South to Boys Corn Clubs. This
has resulted in untold improvement
wherever tried.
As has been announced before in
these columns, q corn club has been
organizedin Madison County. There
are now nearly sixty boys enrolled
and a few more are to join.
The Department of Agriculture
in Washington is taking up the mat
ter of tomato work for the girls and
has arranged through the efforts Of
Supt. G. W. Tedder and Mr.. j. s.
Cobb to have some Girls Tomato
Clubs at a few places in the county.
Mrs. C. H. Bishop has been appoint
ed to assist in organizing these
clubs and to assist the girls in the
canning of their vegetables at the
proper season. Any one interested
in this work can secure fuller infor-
matioa from Supt. Tedder, Mr..
Cobb, or Mrs. Bishop.
It is necessary for both the corn
and tomato work to be started very
soon. The boys should break their
land at once with two horse plow.
if they have not already done so.
The girls should get their tomato
seed bedded so as to have plenty of
plants at the earliest time to set
out. The Department Of Aeric ul
ture will furnish plenty of seed to
all the girls. They should get
their names in soon, however, 80 as
to Oct the seed in plenty Of time.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
(. c. Dickinson Shot.

Mr. T.. g. picsia-ou, who
holds a promiucn, position
with the Yellow Piao Lumber
Company at Olympia, was on
last Saturday shot twice in
tho back with Il shot gun by
Manuel Nellum, negro em-
pIoyee Of tie company.
The trouble grew out Of the
fact that the negro appeared
to bis work late on Friday
morning and Mr.. Dickinson
deducted from his pay accord
lngly This angcred the me-
gro, whereupon he cursed Mr..
Dickinson and Mr.. Dickinson
hit him with Il stick A short
while later the negro took a
shotgun and shot Mr.. Dickin-
son as above stated.
At first it was thought that
the wounds were serious, but
this proved to be not true, and
it is expected that M. Dickin-
son will be enabled to return
to his duties in a few days.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
Entertainment was
Good.

The entertainment given at
the Opera House on last Satur-
day evening by Mrs. VIM. Cal
vim Chiffon, the monodram-
ist, which was the fourth num-
her of the Woman's Club Ly-
ceum Course, was attended by
a large audience and heaNly
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Chiffon chose polly of
the Circus" and with perfect
ease she passed from one of
the thirteen characters to an
other. Her delineation of the
minister was exceptionally
good, also of Polly and the
old negro woman.
The Woman's Club, and the
town in general, were indeed
fortunate in having the plea
sure of hearing Mrs. Chiffon.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday at II A. M. and 7
P. M. by the pastor A. Preston
Boyd
Morning subject will be: The
Power of an IDEAL" Theme for the
evenins--Second in series of three
sermons on the unpopular man, SUBJ
ject. Not a Hobo. He Paid His
Fare
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02

interest of six (6) per cent. for the
purpose Of raising money with
which to pay for the Power Plant
of the Madison Electric Power Com
pany, to be used by said Town to
pump water and to generate elec-
tricity and furnish the residents of
said'rownwithwater andelectricliehts
and forsuch othermunicipal purpose
as may be for the benefit and best
interests of said Town should be
executed and issued by said Town
and that a majority of those voting
on said question, was in favor there
of.
This notice is given in order that
you may institute the procedure as
prescribed by Chapter 6237, ap-
proved June 3, 1911, Laws of Flor
ida, to have said issuance Of bonds
validated and confirmed.
Very Respectfully,
r. H. Rowe, Mayor.
Walter Bunting,
d. A. Yates,
W. B. Davis,
Z. c. Hassell.
Aldermen.
On motion, Council adjourned,
S. P. Griffin, Clerk,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
What They say
Of Col. FlOurnOy.
A CREDIT TO HIS DISTRICT.

'CoI ournQy's formal announcement
which appears in all the papers in the
district this week, is in thorough accord
with his record as legislator There is
nothing Of the demago9uc, nothing of the
poltlcal mountcbank or the cheap appeal
70 ais'on or prejudice. but to intelligence
and intelligence alone. a man who
stands as he does in this matter would
and will be a credit to the district. De
Funiak Breeze.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02

Large stock Of China, Crock
cry and Glassware; four latest
design 100-piece China Dinner
Sets, which am offering at very
low prices. Ladies are especially
requested to call and examine
my stock. b. f. Moseley.
NOTICE: Williams Bros. are equip
ped to 90 all repairing and building
neatly and promptly and at reasonable
rates, Let then know when you need
carpenter work OF any kind.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
Total

Total 93Z ~
On motion the returns of the in
spectors and clerks of the special
election held in the Town of Madi-
son on Jan'y 2, 1912, pursuant to
the resolution of the Town Council
adopted Nov. Is, 1911, to purchase
the Madison Electric Power Cos.
Plant and to execute and issue
Bonds of said Town for the purpose
Of raising money to be used in pay
ing purchase price of same, were
Canvassed by the Council and the
result thereof as shown by said
returns was as follows, to-wit.
The whole number of votes cast
we're III, of which IS votes were
cast in favor Of the purchase and
ownership Of said Power Plant, and
10 votes were against purchase and
ownership Of said Power Plant.
The whole number Of votes cast
for bonds, for the purpose of raising
money to be used in paying the
purchase price of said Power Plant
were ll7-of which IS were cast in
iavor thereof, and 19 votes were
East against same.
Being a majority for the purchase
and ownership Of said Power Plant
Of rs votes, and a majority for the
lssuance Of said Bonds of 70 votes.
Therefore it was ordered that the
purchase as prescribed by Chapter
I7, approved June 18th, 1911,
Laws Of Fla. to validate and con-
nm the issuance of said Bonds be
'orthwith instituted. Therefore the
clerk was instructed to send the fol-
owing notice to the State Attorney
'. A, Hardee of. the 3rd Judicial
Crcuit of Fla.
Madison, Florida, Jan. 9th, 1912.
10 c. A. Hardee, State Attorney
Sfd Judicial Circuit OF Florida, Live
Oak, Fla.
Sir:
fou are hereby notified that at
an election held in the Town of
Madlson, State OF Florida, on the
lnd day of January, A. D. 1912, by
he qualified electors of said Town,
a'which the question was submit
'ed to them, whether or not pursu-
a. ant to a resolution passed by the
Town Council, Nov. 18th, 1911, and
approved by the Mayor Nov. 18th,
'0il' the bonds of said Town to the
oa a.nolnt Of thirty thousand ESQ.,
wy dollars. payable twenty years
''Om the date thereof with annual
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
Council Proceedings.
Madison. Fla, Jan. 2ld, 1912.

Madison, Fla, Jan. 2ld, 1912,
Council met in regular session.
Present D. H. Yates, W. B. Davis,
81 Hassell, Walter Bunting and
La Fraleish, President.
The minutes Of last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills against the
town were examined, found correct
and ordered paid.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-02-02
Farmers!

This is the season of the year
to look after your stock. l have
just received a large supply of
Pratt's Stock Food, Stock Pow
der Animal Regulator, Poultry
Powders, Cow Tonic, Hog Chol-
era Specific, Rock Salt and Chic
ro.Naptholeum for Hogs We
also have a supply of Smokit for
curing meat. B. +. Moseley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-25
COUNTY HAS
No RIGHTS TO /
COLISEUM
That Is the Probable Decision
OF Judge Gay. in Fight Start
ed Over a Year Ago.

King county has no right TO tho
Coliseum building. on the corner os
Third av. and James ~. This will
probably be the decision OF Judge
3ay on Saturday. as he Intimated
this morning.
The case came up on the applich-
tion Of the Coliseum Investment Co.
for an Injunction 20 restrain the
county from interfering with the re-
moval OF the Coliseum building.
This matter has been under fire for
more than year. when the o'ufn.
pany's lease. originally given to Col,
Iamping. expired. The county con.
tended that the building reverted to
Il with the ending OF the lease, aud
has since been collecting the rental
from some eight tenants The
Coliseum Investment Co. however.
claimed the building an long as u
was no, used for county purposes.
and the rent collected by the county.
There IN no question that the
county has acted arbitrarily in this
case. said Judge Gay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-25

WARRINGTON, April 2o.-he-
fusal Of Chairman Smith OF the IT.
tanlc probe committee TO let wit
nesses Ioave Washington, and exam
nation OF inventor Marconi OF the
wireless system were two features
Of today's sessions.
Bride Got $500.
Marconi said that every liner
should have two wireless operators.
He said he understood the difficulty
OF the Carpathia's operator In send
ing messages was on account OF the
interference of amateurs.
Marconi said that Harold Bride,
the Titanic's surviving wireless
man, received $500 for his story OF
the disaster, and that Operator Cot
tam also received fancy figure for
his tale. Marconi denied that he
had wired Bride and Cottam to
keep their mouths shut and to
suppress the news until II could be
coined into dollars at four figures.
william Marconi, head OF the
Marconi Wireless company, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-25
Jury Can't Agree

After staying out for nearly q
hours, the Jury In the case Of the
state against Louis Gutherl and the
Angelus cafe, charged with selling
liquor to minors. at if:45 this morn
ing reported TO Judge Ronald that
II was unable to agree. There were
two women on the jury. The charge
against Gutheil and the Angelus
cafe arose out OF the trial OF J. Nc
Birnie, 10, who was acquitted OF
grand larceny, after testifying that
he obtained liquors In several cafes
In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-25

went horseback riding. She rowcd
on Lake Washington. She iec,ured.
Weighs ifiis Pounds
Al the outset she weighed 1854
pounds. To-day she weighs iiiis
pounds. Day after day she drew
upon her reserve vitality. losing
weight In the process. and waited
for hunger 10 return.
She forced herself TO drink water
-njne quarts only In 30 days.
Thrice daily she took hot baths.
sometimes four.
Though she felt no hunger. old
appetite sought To take her off her
guard One night she dreamed she
was hanging by her neck by an In
visible cord II was In a barn. and
b. other invisible cords cattle and
swine were similarly swinging And
the swinging beasts seemed 10 par.
sue her n she swung. hut finally
she swung into an infinity Of space
--or 80 II seemed. with the inconso.
quence OF dreams Then fell. She
found herself among great army
of women.
Can they see met" she asked.
meaning the beasts.
No" the woman answered. you
hang by an invisible cord. and We
will protect you"
She waits and wonders when
hunger will return. There will be
no rnistaklnp IL when u does" she
says. THE glands os the mouth
will spout saliva AZ the sight OF
food, at the thought OF food. will
not need a hiohprieed chef to invent
dainty dishes TO coax q pampered
and ~ilIful appetite. Then ! Will
est--anythins. Then will be truly
hungry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-25
Wireless Operators Got $500
for Telling About Wreck Story

the first witness today. He admitted
that the New York offices of his
company had sent the following
wireless to the Marconi operator on
the Carpathia:
Hold news story OF disaster at
-four figures"
The message. Marconi explained,
was not sent until the rescue ship
was off Sandy Hook, practically In
New York harbor.
Marconi declared that the wire.
less apparatus at Cape Race station
had radius OF 400 miles In day
time and more than LOCO miles at
night, and that II could get in touch
with ships like the Titanic and
Olympic at night even If they were
500 miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-25
MOST POWERFUL
WIRELESSSTATION

BREMERToN. April 25.--Thc
most powerful wireless station In
the world viii be installed on tn,
toogh Island. al the entrances 10
Puget sound. according 10 plans
being made by the navy depags-
ment By virtue Of It's commanding
position. which places Il In range
with trans. Pacific liners. and aa a
link TO the numerous stations
toward tho Alaskan territory. the
action has been dgided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-25

TAFT IN THIRD PLACE.

How often must newspaper readers see that sem
tence these days when presidential primary returns
are coming in. In Oregon as whole, Roosevelt was
first. with La Toilette second and TAFT IN THIRD
PLACE In Multnomah county, including Portland,
La Toilette was first Roosevelt second, and TAFT IN
THIRD PLACE
In Nebraska it 7. r. first, Battle Bob second
and TAFT THIRD. In various counties La Toilette
would push Roosevelt out of first place, but matter
how often r. r. and Bob changed their POSITIONS If
was always TAFT IN THIRD PLACE