davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

hankering after temperance reform. It acquired the name of "The Drunken Par lament," in fact and lived up to it's rep utation. Scott. in his "Tales of a Grand father'' gives evidence: When the Scot tish parliament met under the influence of wine and they were more than once obliged to adjourn because the royal com missioner tMiddleton) was too intoxicated to behave properly in the chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
For the Married Student

From the Chicago News.
 Married students at the University of Chicago are rejoicing in the announce ment that dormitory privileges, hereto fore enjoyed by the unmarried students who live in the halls on the campus, are to be extended to them in the form of ac- commodations in the building of two, three, four and five room flats, managed under university direction at reasonable rates.
 The announcement, which was made ,n the programme of courses for the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
A Reason for the Choice

From the Washington Evening Star
 That thermometer of yours is all wrong" said an observant person. "It registers away above the actual temper ature.r
 Yes" replied the man who tries to get more than his moneys worth T picked 1t out because l thought 1t had more quicksilver in it than any of the others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Drunken ParIia ment

From the London Chronicle.
 There was a Scotch parliament once which would not have cast second glance at the temperance (Scotland) bill. which has just made it's third appearance in the House of Commons. The first par liament which met in Scotland after the restoration of Charles IL had not the least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
FRENCH PRETENDERS READY FOR ACTION Part of Sweden Is Tired of
 Kings Rule ASKED TO ABDICATE Much Excitement Caused Among the Royalty by Spread of Republican Ideas-Women Urge White
 Slave Bill
ASKED TO ABDICATE
By PHILLIP EVERETT

London. June S.-(Speeial.) al.)-Evidenty we are not going to have the Duke of Or leans residing among us much longer. He snends more and more time abroad and now he has even placed his famous Wood Norton estate upon the market and sev- eral wealthy Americans are said to be desirous of buying the mansion which has harbored within it's walls the pretender to the throne of France as well as the exiled Queen Amelia and King Manuel of
 Portugal.
 There has been considerable speculation as to why the duke wants to leave Eng land. where he has long lived so peace fully and happily, and many different reasons have been given, but the only real one, a personal friend Of the duke in- forms us, is that he wants to settle near or French soil. This is also asserted by l..Aetion Francaise, the most energetic,
 not to say violent organ of the young royalist party in France, the so-called
 "camelots du roi" The paper was once
 on the point of being eonhscated and
 stopped by the French government but has now been forgiven on condition that
 it carry on It's agitation for the restora- I ton of the kingdom in France in less violent terms.
 I My informant tells me that the Duke of 1 Orleans intends to buy a chateau in Bel
 Eium. the country which already harbors
 the Bonapartist pretender and 1t is sig
 nifcant that the dukes change of resi-
 dence coincides with the suddenly renewed activity of the imperialist party since Prince Victors marriage. The Orleanists
 are evidently alarmed by the abrupt en- ergy of the Bonapartists As matter ol 1 fact, if ever France should tire of the
 republic, Prince Victor, because his pol l icy, like that of Napoleon III, would be 1 to reach the throne by way of the pres
 idency of the republic, stands a better
 chance of success at present than the Duo l d'Orleans which Is not at all saying that 1 1t is a good chance.
 The dukes idea evidently is to settle
 close to the border, so that he may cross
 over without time lost when called for 1 The princes activity continues, and he
 is even said, quite incredibly however. to have been in Paris last week, and to have
 spent two days at Versailles. Both he and the Due d'Orleans are, of course, ex- 1 Hes and liable, if they enter French ter ritory, to be imprisoned first and escorted 1 back over the border afterwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

VIOLA MAY w ALkER Dr. Caldwell:
 I gave the sample bottle of your medicine to the baby and then l got a dollar bottle and 1 am giving 1t to her and it is just working fine. I thank you many times for your sam- pie. Mrs. John II. Walker.
 Polo. Mo. Dr. Caldwell:
 received your free sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin and l have used it. and 1t acted like a charm. Since us- ing your sample bottle I have gone to druggists and secured me a soc bottle. It Is the pest remedy for stomach troubles l ever used. I in- vite every person that suffers with stomach troubles to use syrup Pep sin. Mary Mclslderry,
 Talladega. Ala. Dr. Caldwell:
 Some time ago sent for a sample of Syrup Pepsin. It helped me so much that l sent to my druggist aIfd bought q soc bottle. 1 have used 1t all up. lt has done me more good than all the doctors I have had for nine or ten years. I cannot praise it too highly. Mary V. Sweden.
 Wilczinski. Mss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
SPECIAL RATES
IVA

Low Round Trip Summer Tourist Rntes to Mnny Points in the north. northeast, south and southeast. Tickets on sale daily from May 15 to September 30. final limit for return as late ns october 31. 1912
 chicngo, Ill.,, and return. s23.45 Account republican national convention. Tickets on sale June "a. l5 aud 16, lim- tied for return not later than July ,. .1912.
 Baltimore. Md, and Return, S25.25 Account national democratic conven- tion. Tickets on sale J une 20 10 %. in- elusive, limited for return not later than midnight of July 3, 1912.
 Chicago, Ill.,, and Return. s23.45 Account National Educational associa- ton. Tickets on sale July !, and 5, limited for return not later than mid night of August 31. 1912.
 Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va,
 and return ....... y........ s22.T5 Account the World WiSe Baraca- Phii- athea union. Tickets on sale June 19, 20 and 21 limited for return not latsf than midnight of July 3, 1912
 For sleeping car reservations and de- tail information call on or write to F. Sid Jones. D. P. A.. Birmingham Ala Phone Main orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
NorfoIl. nnd Portsmonth. Na.,

session, is expected especially to benefit summer students, many Of whom come to Chicago for graduate work, bringing their wives and families with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

n fl in tae Il ss q d Your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

pr. Caldwell:
 received your sample of Syrup Pepsin and used 1t. 1t giving quick relief to my case Of Indigestion. I get indigestion oniy at times. so I shall keep a 50c bottle in the house. Being mild to take and In such small doses, I find 1t the real tring and think 1t will cure anyone of indt- gestion.
 R. Stevenson. 821 Montegut St., New orleans. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Couldn't Trust Him

From Judge.
 Judge-Why didn't you stop beating him when he cried "Enough2''
 Sambo-Wy, ye see, sah, dat niggah Is sich a llah, ye can't neyah beliebe i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

pr. Caldwell:
 was almost a wreck from ner- vous dyspepsia and tried many rem edies, but to no avail until procur- ed a sample of Syrup Pepsin. 1t did me good and I began taking 1t in earnest. Have taken one si.00 bot tic and a soc one. I can truthfu1ly say that I feel like another person. I shall continue to take it until l am cured.
 Cordie Brown, Timberville. Miss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

completed a welLrounded service.
|. The Star-Bulletin's headquarters in
the Republican headquarters enabled
this paper TO get the local news to
the public several minutes ahead of
all competitors. In addition to flash
ing election returns on its screen at
Merchant and Fort streets, this paper
furnished a complete service to the
Clarion, Fort and Hotel streets; to
the theaters, University Club, Rath.
skelier, Schofeld Barracks and vari-
Gus other places. IL ~
Wireless messages from the other
islands supplemented the local and
mainland service, and the street
crowds were given the returns within
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06
FIRST ELECIIONNEWS GIVEN
=. PUBLIC BY sTARBULLETIN

Honolulu got it's election news
from The Star-Bulletin yesterday and
last night, and as The Star Bulletin
had promised, it gave the news first.
After this paper had issued, a $50
o'clock extra with the story of Will
sons election and the full election
news up to that hour, it began its
bulletin news service to al parts of
the city.
Election returns were coming in
from the mainland by Associated
Press cable and by Federal Telegraph
Wireless. During the latter part of
the evening the wireless flashes"
were often only a few seconds apart
and the Associated Press messages
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

wreafhed In the LET'S and slniIe8 OF
triumph who we're recel9ed with slad
hands alf rolfnd and hearty spoken
CONSIDERATIONS Ever and anon cheer
ing would break out In the cofi'ldo as
j worker coming IA with precinct
tally sheet dropped glad news in pass.
ing along Always the roar Of con-
yersation from the street, broken ever
and again with tumtiInfous cheering
over the bulletin freshly thrown on the
screen. sweIled the audible volume of
rejoicing, even IL occasionally the
sounds came from the vanquished ele.
n.ent over little scraps Of consolation,
az when 1t was flashed that The
Prince has swept Maui, z, which. being
Announced after the figures from pfac-
tscally all the rest OF the Territory
showed McCandies leading for Cor
gfess by something Hike thirty-nin6,
caused the only tangible gloom OF the
night in Democratic headquarters.
In the room next the head of the
stairs female gIee club was stationed
OIL the evening, putting forth melodies
of ancient meIe and modern rag
This apartment teryed also as a resi-
inc place for old folks waiting on the
returns of victory ts Z.
Charles q. Mccarthy, manager o.
headquarters and successful candidate
for county treasurer, presided at the
receiving and issuing desk, while 3. G.
Riyenblrgh, chairman OF the county
committee, handled the telephone
throughout the evening most exact.
ing task-and Messrs Pacheco, sue.
.Cessfnl candidate for supervisor,
Eenry Asch, William Miles and others
did the tabnlating and handed out the
bulletins for lantern display 1t was
all in high degree systematic. and
there was not a moment when Iay
Information in hand could not be given
out Immediately in response to IN
quiries. II. - s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

1t was not Joy nnconfined, for q
room 1SxI6 vas rather confining Tor
the occasion, and It was not Joy I'M
restrained Tor Ritenbafgh was yell
Ing alf the tine to stop the noise so
he could get more JOY over the phone.
Neither was the joy quite unadulterat-
ed, for there were TIVE or three little
|ofiices not captured.
10y 1t was, big and deep, that reign.
"a at Democratic headquarters last
night from the time the figures be-
gan to trickle in shortly after six
O'Clock until they stopped coming ar.
ter midnight. Ii was not much space
che Democrats had for the focus Of
their rejoicing only two ONCE rooms,
separated by q stretch OF ic6fridof. In
the Waity building. but as the thr0ne
kept changing Between the interior
and outdoors there was not much
trouble; considering the circumstances
IN arranging to have elbow room for
those handling the figures and pass.
ing out the bulletins that were haul
ed across the street on an endless
cord In f midair and reproduced by
lanterns for the benefit of the cheer
ing thousands on the streets. Now ana
then the one window of the cam.
|paign committee room. where the news
was gathered, would have to be clear
ed Of q jam OF men so as to let in
some air. Good cheer was easily
maintained, even to stopping of ap.
,piause and cheering when necessary
for receiving and announcing iRtelli-
.gence from mainland, island and pre-
einct. In only one solitary instance
vas it necessary to eject an excessi-
veiy noisy person, The incident begin
ming and ending quicker than it takes
to tell. ANUNM
Varying the intermittent rejoicing
over successive messages of victory
were frequent demonstrations Of wei.
come to the inner room of candidates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

cohen, ]. @. ......... 1861
Coke, Jas. L. .......7...... 414t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

jos Bicknell (R)
T. J. Ryan Id ......E. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

2 g a s. IS
IS IS is 81 73 so 81 f46 go
81 20 SO SIS log SIS 81 go 106
JARRETT. fbEM.), ELEcTED BY
2f90 MAJORITY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06
TOTAL trH AND sTH plsTRIcTs.
SIX Dsmoerats Eieeked, one RepubII.
can, Cox Of WalsIus

Fern, Jos. j. iDt ..............
Hustace. Chas. Cd ........x.
Parker. Samuel tRl ................
Fern, Jos. j. CD .................
Hustace. Chas. ID ...,............
Parker. Samuel fR) ......s... -: -.
81. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

II t2 10 ~. Is ts II Total
7S $500. 1865
s. 204 $500. 1865
ii Il IS IL IS IS IL Total
165 81 80 l41 Gil s.. 6S1
279 76 100 26S 1873 ... 1886
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
The Bonds of Matrimony.

On yesterday afternoon occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Einar Josephson,
circulation manager of the DEBORAH
Poster to Mrs. Sadie A. Hughes, late
of Dublin, Ireland, who has for some
little time been visiting at the home
of Mrs. M. p. Linn. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Dr. NJ. Will
lett The newly married couple will
make their home in DEBORAH. The
groom has made many friends since
coming to DEBORAH, is a congenial
and efficient assistant in the lPostel
Office, and a gentleman of character
and ability. His bride is charm
ing young lady who is universally
esteemed by those who have met her,
and congratulations and good wishes
are heard on all sides.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
Old Resident pies in Texas.

The remains of Mrs. Mary Eliza
Clark were brought to DEBORAH today
by her son, G. P. Clark, from Yaleta,
Texas, where her death occurred on
Friday and the funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock, from Grace Episcopal church.
Rev. McVettie officiating, with inter-
ment in Phelps cemetery.
Mary Eliza Rice was born in
1885, at Lacadie, Province of Que
bee, Canada. In 1853 she came to
Fort Atkinson, this county, and was
later married to Charles Clark in
Canada, living there for time after
her marriage and then returning to
Iowa, living in Calmar and DEBORAH.
In 1889 she left DEBORAH for the
southwest, living IN Albuquerque, n.
NJ, and for the past two years at va
leta, near Ell Paso, Texas. Three
sons survive her, Charles, Geo. Per-
ry and Kenneth B., living in New
Mexico and Texas.
Mrs. Clark was woman of more
than ordinary intelligence, united
with a rare spiritual nature, and she
will be kindly remembered by those
who knew her during her residence
in this county.
The Bible was her stronghold, and
her faculty for imparting it's truths
to others was evidenced by the large
number of young people whom she
drew around her, for its study, dur
ing her residence in the south, who
will ever revere her memory.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
Passing Of Old Resident.

Mrs. Eliza Tyler Brown, we'll
known as Grandma Brown" in this
community, passed out of this life
August 4th, 1912. She was born in
Marden Kent, England, in the year
1884. At the age of twelve years she
came to American with her parents
who settled at Columbus, Ohio Al
ter a few years they removed to Wis
consin and later to DEBORAH, Iowa,
where she remained until April 9Th,
1851, when she was married to Hen
ry Smallwood of Freeport, H., he
having passed away in 1865. Sew
enteen years later she was again mar
ried to Calvin Brown and after nine
teen years of peaceful union she was
again left a widow. The remaining
eleven years of her life was spent
with her daughter, Mrs. D. o. Crooks
of Crooks, S. d. She was the mother
of seven children, five of whom are
left, besides four brothers and a large
relationship and circle of friends to
mourn her loss. She had endeared
herself to every acquaintance by her
sweetness and purity of character,
her cheerful disposition and thought
fulness of those around her. During
her long illness, of six months, her
cheerfulness was amazing. Her death
was caused by an injury received last
fall terminating in Dropsy, at the age
of rs years, months and 27 days.
Having committed herself wholly
to her Lord in whom she trusted with
faith, she awaited peacefully the hour
when God should call her home.
The entire community unites in
sympathy with the children in the
loss of a loving mother.
Happy mother, would that we
might share with you the mystery of
that beyond,
Where a thought of sin, never, oh!
never, can enter in through Eternity.
Those from out of town in attend
ance at the funeral were John ID. Ty-
Ter, Hartford, S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Tyler, Crooks, S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
d. o. Crooks, Crooks, S. D.; Wilbur
Aikley, Crooks, S. D.; Albert Small
wood, New Providence, Iowa; Geo.
Smallwood, Crooks, S. ID.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
To the Great Beyond.

The Angel of Death called at tas
Geo. NJ Anderson home in Frank
vile township on Monday, and took
away the beloved daughter, Hannah
Linnevold, who for two years had
been suffering from tuberculosis. she
was born on the same farm Decem-
Der 80, 1878, and when she grew up
to womanhood came to DEBORAH and
accepted a position with the A. L.
Moen cloak store, and when it was
moved to Flandreau, S. D., she went
along. 1t was there that she took
a severe cold on May 30, 1910, and
this developed into tuberculosis. She
spent several months at the Oakdale
sanitarium, but found no relief and
came home. She leaves to mourn
her death her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Anderson, four
brothers and two sisters. The funer-
al services are being held this We'd
nesday afternoon, from the Washing
ton Prairie church, Rev. Paul Koren
officiating. She was most estimable
young lady who was highly esteem
ed by everyone, and her death will
be generally mourned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT Baked.
Woman Fights OFF Man Who Attemp-
ted to Force Her at Point
of Revolver.

The bravery of Mrs. Ellen Vangs-
ness of Springfield township saved
her from criminal assault by a stran-
ger who appeared at her home on
Friday afternoon about two o'clock.
VIII Holvorson, a resident of Cal
mar, drove to the Vangsness farm
Friday afternoon, tied his horse in
the grove, and going to the house
asked Mrs. Vangsness if she would
get him something to eat, stating
that he was a stock buyer, and that
he would pay her for it. While he
was eating he inquired for her hus-
band, saying that he wanted to buy
some stock of him, and thus ascer-
tanned that there were no men folks
about the house, they being out in
the field working. Then he asked
her to go into the bed room with him
and upon her refusal, pulled revol-
yer and pointing it at her, tried to
force her. She grabbed his arm and
fought with him for a time, then
ran to the telephone and rang it,
when he became frightened and ran
out, got his horse and left.
Sheriff Qualley was notified and
with his auto was soon on the scene
One or two clues were quickly run
down without success, and finally he
found some one who had seen Hal
vorson in that section, and he at once
Isuspicioned him. Following up the
clue, at 1880 O'Clock that night he
went to Halvorson's home in Calmar,
forced his way up to his bedroom and
found his man. He took him to the
Vangsness home and Mrs. Vangsness
Immediately recognized him, though
Halvorson kept denying it all the
time. Sheriff Qualley brought him
to Jail in DEBORAH, and on Saturday
morning he was arraigned before
Justice H. F. aBrthell, who bound
him over to the grand jury, with bail
bond fixed at $1,000, which he was
unable to furnish.
Halvorson finally admitted to the
sheriff, who put him through the
sweat box process, that he had
been to the Vangsness home that af-
ternoon, but denied anything further.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
Brickner Auto Burns.

Banker S. E. Brickner of Calmar,
formerly of this city, had the mis-
fortune Saturday night to have his
new auto badly damaged by fire.
Some one lighting a cigar threw a
match under the car, which ignited
some gasoline, and before the fire
could be extinguished the top, back
and upholstering were badly burned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
Aged Resident Passes Away.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kicker Howell, one
of the Oldest residents of the city,
passed away last Wednesday at her
home on Broadway, after having been
in poor health for some time. Sew
eral months ago she fell and sus-
tanned a fractured hip, from which
she never fully recovered. She was
born at Bloomfield, N. j. Aug. s.,
1925, being married in September,
1S47 to Edwin Wood, to whom two
children were born, one of whom,
Mrs. A. w. Griswold of this city, still
survives, with whom she lived. In
1875 her husband died, and in 1880
she was married to Mr.. A. Howell,
and they came to DEBORAH the same
year, Mr.. Howell dying a good many
years ago. Funeral services were held
on Friday, Rev. NJ. Willett officiating,
with interment in Phelps cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
Commercial Club Meets.

The DEBORAH Commercial Club
held a special meeting on Monday
night at the city hall, to consider
important road matters pending, and
appointed a committee to interview
the board of supervisors concerning
the building of nearby roads, more
particularly the completion of the
Frankville-O ssian road southeast OF
the city, which was done yesterday
morning, Rev. p. Koren and Mr.
Brown of Springfield coming in to
act with the committee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
WIN FROM MONoNA.
DEBORAH Defeats Team from Clayton
County Town. Ossian
Next Sunday.

4 good sized crowd assembled at
the fair grounds Sunday afternoon
to root for the home boys ana see
them administer a defeat to the much
heraIded team from Monona. The
visitors were a plucky bunch of play
ers, but were .outclassed by the De-
corah boys at every stage Of the game
and We're defeated by the score Of 8
to G. 1t was a good game TO wit
ness, and furnished plenty Of amuse-
meat for the crowd. IN the third in
ming, when the score was a tie, 2
to =, two men out and three men on
bases, George Hislop let two strikes
be marked against him and then
wrote his name in history by wal
Looping out a long one into the left
field that sent home the three wait
ing runners and left him at second.
There were several other star plays,
including a two Dagger by Shea in
the fifth, that kept things lively and
the crowd in good humor.
The Ossian ball team, which mas
been making a record since it was
organized couple of weeks ago, will
be here Sunday, and the West Union
aggregation, which defeated our boys
on their grounds, will be here to
take theirs next Tuesday. 1t is hoped
that large crowds will see both these
games.