davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-20
Parmento Rubber Paint for your Roof. II Will pre-

CES ARE RIGHT FOR ALL POULTRY SUPPLI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-20

would prefer TO have one comfort
able room we'll storked with hooks to
all Won can give me in the way of dec
oratlon which the highest art can sup
ply There Is mo- greater blessing that
sE be given to family than a love
" books John Bright
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-20
Here's = Pointer.

II man gets on his knees and i'm
nlores woman 10 marry him the
chances nrp no VIII remain In that DO
sition for the rest of his life n she ac-
,epts Atlanta Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-20
CKEENN iLAA

The state road is being widened at
Barnes Hill.
Daniel Smith is making some improve
ments TO his houses at the Winsor Mill.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-20

Miss-You earn $50 month Before
I marry you you'll have 10 earn $50 q
week. Mister q hut with YOU a month
would seem but week. New York
0iohA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
WILSON RETURNS ID
 PRINCETON HOME
Has Made No Plans for the Immediate
 Future

Princeton, N. J., October 20.-Gov. Woodrow Wilson returned to his home here tonight, having made his last cam paign speech, he said, until Colonel Roose- welt shall have recovered.
 The governor said he had made no plans for the immediate future or the remain der of the campaign that requests for speeches were many, but he was firm in his intention of keeping off the stump while one of his opponents was neapac;- tated. He probably will express his views on public questions through statements and announcements. The nominee rode home from New York with his family. They had visited friencs Tn the metropo- lis and attended the Fifth Avenue Pres byterian church. On the train a number of people recognized him. The governor will devote most of his time in the next few days between Princeton and the state house in Trenton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
TAFT CONFIDENTLY PREDICTS VICTORY
 FOR REPUBLICANS
tcontinued From Page One)

------~->>----->->>-- sponsibility which attaches to his ballot. In national elections, at least, the great majority like to feel that they are vot- ing for. a candidate who has chance of success It is obvious that either the republican or the democratic nominees will be elected and not to vote for the republican candidates is in effect to sup port their democratic opponents and the democratic platform of 'tariff for rev. enue only freighted with dire conse- quences for the country, now busy and prosperous under republican rule.
 Tt is well known to every one, all open secret on every street corner, that the third term party does not expect success. "A special correspondent of the New York Evening Post, writing from Chicago, says: It may be said that neith- CT Colonel Roosevelt nor any of the ex- perienced politicians who surround him expect to carry Illinois or any other ini- portant state with the possible exception of California and Kansas. From sources close to the candidate it Is learned that Colonel Roosevelt will be satisfied if he can complete the demoralization of the republican party
 '1t remains to be seen how many re- publicans are willing to assist in com- pleting the demoralization of the repub- lican party. and, handing the reins of government over to the democrats, to gratify mere desire for revenge. I be- leve that the republican party will be found as a whole, too patriotic too loyal to it's principles and its traditions, too just in it's attitude toward public servants, whom 1t has entrusted with duties faith fully performed to commit hari-lSari in the form and for the objects indicated. Every mail brings assurances that those who have strayed are returning to the fold. and that in every state in which the republican party is not dsfranchised, old time majorities will be rolled up for the republican candidates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
BesSener News

Bessemer, October 20.-(Special)-Early last night as Mrs. A. Frost and her daughter, Miss Julia Frost, were coming home from down town, a negro man snatched the pocketbook which Mrs. Frost was carrying, and ran away with it. It was stated that the negro followed the women from Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street. and when they had gotten to the darkest part of Sixth avenue, betwcea Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, the man ran up and grabbed the pocketbook and made good his escape. The purse contained a bunch of keys, pair Of gold rimmed glasses and small amount or money. A man supposed to be the thlet has been arrested and placed in the city jail He will be tried before Mayor G. D. Rutledge Monday morning.
 Chief of Police R. J. McCabe received a message this morning stating that Pink Smith. negro wanted in Bessemer for burglary and grand larceny and bond de- faulting, had been arrested in St. Louis, Mo. An officer will leave Monday morn ing for St. Louis to bring the negro back.
 
 Mrs. Roberson, about 65 years of age died yesterday afternoon at her home at Hueytown after long illness. The deceased is survived by two daughters and one son residing in Hueytown, sev- eral other children in Texas and a num- Der of other relatives in this district The funeral took place this afternoon with Rev Swindall of East Lake officiat- ing. Interment was made at Pleasant Ridge cemetery with Jacobs and Son in charge.
 While riding on his velocipede yester- day Edward Harris, the little son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Harris, fell off and sustained a fracture of the right leg.
 The members of the basketball team of the Bessemer Athletic club are requested to meet at the hall for practice on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
 The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold its regular meet ing Monday afternoon at the usual hour. full attendance is urged.
 Tie Ladies Aid society of the Jonesboro Baptist church will meet at the regular hour Monday afternoon. All members are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
NO REALLY SERIOUS
 BATTLE IN BALKANS HAS BEEN REPORTED
(Continued from Page One)


 am now convinced that our incompara- ble and valiant army, sprung from a people like the Bulgarians, whose self sacrifice for their national ideals Is without equal In history, will fight and destroy the eternal enemy of the Bull garian race. Our brothers from the other side of the Rilo-Dagh, and Rhodope mountains will at last re- ceive light from the, aurora of lib- erty.
 Long live the valiant and victor ious Bulgarian armyl"
 owing to the proximity of the Turk ish fleet the government has ordered that the light of the Varna lighthouse be extinguished
 The newspapers declare that the Turkish bombardment of Varna was contrary to international law and The Hague convention, because the Black Sea is neutral water. They declare also that the Bulgarian government ex- poets the powers to intervene.
 The semi official Mir asserts that the powers are negotiating with a view to establishing the neutrality of the Black Sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, October 20.-(7 p. m.)- Fair and pleasant weather prevailed over most of the country during the past "A hours. Temperatures were gen- erally above the seasonal normal and only at Swift Current, in the western provinces of Canada, was freezing temperature reported at p. m., Sun day.
 The pressure Is again falling in the western Mississippi valley and the gulf states, but no rain has resulted except in Minnesota and Iowa, where light showers occurred.
 Rains occurred in southeast Georgia and Florida as a result of the easterly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Seryians Capture Rulya Heights

Belgrade, October 20.--The Servian army, under the Crown Prince, has captured Rulya Heights, stragetical position to the south of Bujanoratz, some miles below Varna
 An official report from the general staff at Nish says the Servians have taken all the trenches in the Turkish Tey around Verana and Turks have been driven back across Morava valley.
 Details have been received of treach- erous act by Albanians on the Serviar ports near Prepalatz. 40 miles to the south of Nish, on Thursday. Albanian irregu- lars who constituted the attacking party were repulsed and hoisted white fiag The Servian commander, with a detach- ment approached the frregulars, whi opened fire, killing an officer and F men and wounding 40. Servian artillery imme- diately shelled the enemy, killing 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Creeks Advance

Washington. October 20.--An invest ment of the Turkish Littoral from the entrance to the Gulf of Arta to Port Goumenitsa has been proclaimed by the Greek government, according to advices received by the state depart ment today from Minister Mischumann at Athens. The action apparently was taken by the commander of the Gre elan naval forces as military m4e- nient rather than blockade, although it might amount to a blockade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Victory For Greeks

Athens, October 20.-After four hours engagement the Creeks yesterday dis lodged the Turks from the strong posi- tions which they had taken in the defense of Elassona, at the foot of Mount Olym- pus, and occupied the town. Grown Prince Constantine was in personal commando and received a baptism of fire. The Greek troops showed great courage. Their losses were small.
 The Turks retired toward Sarandaporc pass, where the main forces had concen- trated. The Greeks occupy all the heights to the north of Elassona and a decisive battle is imminent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
CANAL CONFERENCE
Plans Perfected for Meeting in
 Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga, October 20.-Plans Lave been perfected for a Panama canal con ference to be held here November 26 and 27, and to be participated in by commer- cial bodies and railroads of the south. The conference will be held under the auspices of the Atlanta Chamber of Com merce and is expected to have an i'm portant bearing on commercial interests in this section in connection with the opening of the canal traffic.
 Members Of the Isthmian canal commis- sion and Professor Johnson of the Uni Versity of Pennsylvania, who has made a study of the effect of the canal upon currents of trade.- are expected to be among the speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
DOCTORS BELIEVE
 WOMAN MURDERED

Topeka, Kan, October 20.-That Mrs. Mary Hayes Germain was murdered and her body thrown fin the Detroit river last August, Is the opinion of three Wellington, Kan, physicians who today filed with Governor Stubbs their report of an autopsy recently held on the body of the desd woman. Governor Stubbs has sent the findings of the doctors to Governor Osborn of Mich igan, asking that an investigation be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Mrs. Lou Graham

Mrs. Lou Graham. aged 57 years, died yesterday morning at her residence in Nashville, Tenn. The remains will ar rive in this city some time this morn ing for embalming by Shaw l& Sons, and then will be sent back to Nash vile for interment. the remains ac- -oompanied by relatives in Birmingham. Shaw & Son will have charge of the funeral services to be conducted in Nashville late this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
AIl Arranpements Completed

All arrangements are now complete for Colonel Roosevelt's departure. At 7:@ tomorrow morning a big automobile will draw up in the court yard at the hos pital, surrounded by mounted and motor cycle policemen. The block will be cleared of people and policemen will be on the low roofs of adjoining buildings.
 Colonel Roosevelt will wear heavy cloth ing and sit in a wheel chair. which will be lowered in q private elevator from the third floor to the ground level, and wheeled into the automobile. He will be bundled in rugs and driven slowly to the station. A private entrance to the train floor will be guarded by policemen, and the street for 100 feet either way will be closed, Attached to the regular train wilt be the colonel's private car and another for the travelling correspondents and the physicians
 Col. and Mrs Roosevelt. Miss Ethel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Miss Malone Paroled

New York. october 20.--After choos- ing to remain in d police station cell rather than accept the s200 bail prof fered by a relative, Maude Malone, the suffragette who was arrested for disturbing the democratic meeting at which Governor Wilson spoke in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, last night, was paroled. Upon arraignment she pleaded not guilty and was ordered tD appear Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
". C. T. U. Meets

Portland. Ore, October 20.-Devotional exercises in the cause of temperance were held this afternoon. and evening by the Womens Christian Temperance union, which is holding it's thirty-ninth national con, ention here. The convention sermon by Rev. Edith Hilbecker, the Oregon evangelist. was the feature of the after noon services. Tonight's exercises con sisted Of addresses by delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Frank H. Ritchey

Frank II. Ritchey, aged 69 years, died suddenly Friday evening at Woodward. Ala, and the services will be conduct ed this afternoon. sinterment taking place at Elmwood cemetery, Kennedy Brothers of Bessemer in charge. The deceased is survived by one brother, john Ritchey of New York city. He was employed by the Woodward com pany for 2S years and was member of the K. of P. and B. L. E. No. 56
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Anti-Profanity Parade

Cincinnati O., October 20-Twenty thou sand people, members of the Holy Name society. of the Catholic church, paraded the streets of this city, as protest against the use of profanity today At the conclusion of the parade Archbishop Henry Moeller delivered a short sermon, Ais subject being Profanity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Schrank Remains in Cell

Milwaukee, october 20.--John Schrank. who attempted to kill Theodore Roose- welt last Monday night, did not leave his cell today, but occupied his time dur ing the greater part of the day by writ ing and reading.
 None of the communications from Schranl1s pen have thus far been given out. most of them, it is said. being of rambling nature and somewhat similar to the writings found in his pockets on the night he shot Colonel Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21

winds from the Atlantic ocean blowing across those sections.
 Very little rain fell in any other sec ton of the country, and with the ex- ception of a portion of the low pres sure area in the upper Mississippi val ley very little cloudiness was noted Sunday at ' D. m.
 Somewhat higher temperatures pre- vail in the lower Mississippi valley states, and a nearly stationary condi- ton of the readings exists in the gulf region.
 Generally fair weather and moderate temperatures are looked for in Ala hama Monday.
 Summary of observatiqA made at United States weather bufvkh stations. In oher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Elza Naming

Elza Naming, aged s2 years. died late Saturday evening at his residence, S006 First avenue, East Lake. The services will be conducted this morn- ing from the residence. the interment teking place in the East Lake ceme- tery, the Johns Undertaking company in charge.
 Members of the East Lake lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, No. 4S0, are requested to be at the lodge hall at 9:30 o'clock this morning to attend the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Wire Sparks

Annapolis. Hive men are under arrest and a posse is tonight searching for eight others who attacked Mrs. Lillie Mulane of Richmond Va, near here. The prisoners were taken to Ironton in a motor car to prevent threatened lynch ing.
 Grand Forks. N. Y.-Congressman l.. B. Hanna, republican candidate for governor of New York, tonight issued statement declaring that he will support President Taft at the November election. Mir. Han ma before the Chicago convention was a supporter of Colonel Roosevelt.
 Norfolk, Na.-The football team of the United States battleship Michigan this afternoon won the football championship of the North Atlantic fleet by defeating the team from the battleship New Hamp- shire, F to Q, in a fiercely contested game on the field at the St. Helena naval train- ing station.
 Port Arthur, TeX.-A general alarm was sent by wireless tonight to vessels at sea asking that search be made for the tramp steamer Nicaragua, seven days overdue at his port from Tampico, Mex. 1t is believed that the steamer was dis abled in the recent gulf storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Mrs. Mary E. Crocker

Mrs Mary F. Crocker, aged SS years, died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at her residence at Palos. Ala. The services will be conducted this morn ing at II o'clock from the residence. the interment taking place at the Pa- los cemetery Lige Loy in charge. The deceased Is survived by her husband, w. s. Crocker, and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Deaths and Funerals
Garsey Lawson

Garsey Lawson, aged 2 years, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas G. Lawson, died at 7:30 o'clock yester- day evening at local infirmary. The remains were sent to Carbon Hill, Ala. by Lige Loy yesterday evening at 10:3O o'clock over the Frisco. where the serv- ices will be conducted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
New Shot Put Rec,,rd

New York, october 20.--A worlds record with the 21-pound shot put was made by Patrick Mcdonald of the Irish- American Athletic club at Celtic park today, increasing the distance to AZ feet A inches. Louis Scott of the South Paterson Athletic club, 10-mile national champion, broke the Amer ican, four-mile record, his time being 20:08 5-8,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 20.-Weather forecast for Alabama Fair Monday and Tuesday.
 Tennessee: Fair Monday and probab- ly Tuesday; colder Tuesday in west portion.
 Georgia. Fair Monday except rain in southeast portion; Tuesday fair.
 Mssissippi. Fair Monday and prob ablN Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
A BIT LATE

Chicago, October 20.--Joseph Marshi. carpenter, 11o years old, died at his home here today. He was born in Germany in 1902 and came to this coun- try when he was 40 years old. At the age of so years Marshi ceased the use of all intoxicating liquors and when hr was 105 years old he stopped the use of tobacco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21

party will be switched to the tracks of the Long Island railroad and sent direct to Oyster Bay so that the colonel will not be obliged to leave his stateroom until he gets into ttke automobile which will take him to Sagamore Hill. Once back at home there will be little relaxation in the strict regime of the physicians for a week or ten days.
 Colonel Roosevelt believes however, that he win be able to speak in Madison Square Garden, New York. on october 30. He hopes to make one speech to sum marize all of his reasons for seeking support for the progressive party and has begun to plan an address which he can deliver in twenty minutes.
 "But I am going to the meeting, any way he said. even if 1 can speak only three words.
 Retires Early
 Colonel Roosevelt prepared to go to sleep tonight at 10:15, nearly an hour earlier than usual, saying that he must get long rest to prepare for the jour ney to New York tomorrow. He said that he was tired, but that he ex- pected to stand the journey easily, and that he was eager to be at home. His temperature at 9 o'clock was 9S.2. At 10:15 1t had dropped two tenths of a degree to 9S. which is six tenths sub-normal. His pulse and res Iiration were stationary at 7S and IS. Night Nurse Miss Margaret Fitzger- aid and Miss Blanche Welter, day nurse, prepared to stay up all night to watch over the colonel and prepare lis breakfast in the morning. His physicians admitted in their morning bulletin today that the noted patient had suffered from his energy of yesterday, and they appealed to the public to aid in obtaining perfect rest for him. 
 Bulletins of Day Their bulletins read as follows: '10:05 a. m. Sunday, october 20. Pulse and temperature normal. The patient continues to improve.
 1 Colonel Roosevelt suffered somewhat | from overtaxing himself yesterday. l There is somewhat more discharge l from the wound, but conditions of the in- ! jury are satisfactory. We have issued l strict orders for absolute quiet. | Arrangements have been made to send 1 him home, believing his condition war rants at this time. although it. will be | necessary for him to be under surgical care for the next 10 days.
 | Tt would be kindness if his friends | and the public would assist in allowing | him absolute rest and quiet for the next week or 10 days.
 "DR. JOHN B. MURPHY. "DR. ARTHUR D. BEVAN. "DR. ALEXANDER LAMBERT. "DR. SCURRY L. TERRELL"
 "7:21 p. m.: Pulse 72, temperature 9s2, respiration IS. Blood count normal. Colonel Roosevelts general condition good. Respiratory movements comfort able. His general condition justifies his leaving the hospital for Oyster Bay, but it Is deemed advisable in order to lessen the possibility of complications that he could not be disturbed in any way, and will mt he allowed to see any ono an troute. He will be in charge of pr. Alex ander Lambert and Dr. Scurry l.. Terrell
 JOHN B. MURPHY. ARTHUR D. BEVAN.
 CALENDER LAMBERT.
 "SCURRY l.. TERRELL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Playa Falls

Cettijne. October 20.-It~is officially an nounced here that the Montenegrin forces captured the town of Playa yesterday. The battle lasted two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Creek Vessels Sighted

Constantinople. october 20.-It is re- ported from Janina that six Greek warships and three transports have appeared off the coast of Epirus. Their apparent object is the landing of troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-21
Balloon Explodes Killing Two

Berlin. October 20.-A balloon ex- ploded while sailing through thun- derstorm over Grossenhein today. The two occupants, Lieutenat Stichler and Engineer Goehecke were killed