davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
MARINE


n DetrOAt.
pETRoIT Mich. Oct lI;-HOoyer
noon; Choctaw. 1;1s D; m: Italia, I:+o;
(ilchrist, 2.4B: NJ Eiphicke, Toxic
1:f0; Maryland, q, Andaste, Lily. 4:2o;
H<nsBelaer, 4:30; Saunders, M. Boyce
$40. 81. Clair. $50; Yosemite, $40;
HInck. e:60,s Paris. Susquehanna, Bope
4. Wiikesbarre, 7.4O.
Down: Peter Reiss, wednesday morn
ing. Coliingwood. North Lake, 1880;
Hamiltonfan, Paipoonge. 11:40; Ashley
lI:tb; Murphy. 1905 .. m; Alaska
Bacon. l2iib; tug Pennsylvania, Foster
Mitchell. Angeline. i2:so; Scott. Supe.
rior City. iiio: George King, Bottsford
1870. Maricopa. Magma f:s5: Lynch
2:iot Senator. .siie; Lehigh. 3:ao: Price
<<<o: America. Schiessinger, Crete, r.
4. wallace, t:so: shenango. $40: Inn
rerinl 3 o. barge No. II, @: sanilac,
f:so: J. J. MeGraw, $40: Barth. Peter
Hon. tug Ohio, oil barge, 7.io; Besse-
mer, MRrsala. 1913.
Hr tff ~ TIE Doo.
aArLT STE MARIE. Mich, Oct. II.
I'D. Keewatfn, Kinmount "wednesday y
noon: samuel Mather (iarge). I D. IN.
Thomas Barlum. Cola. .: Bradley
fateeD, Turret Chief. 4;so; schuck.
pe.n Gary. "Wednesday afternoon:
tory. Constitution. o: Waldo. Craig.
1;1lc Ralph. connolly Bros, Harold.
~ Townsend. Sinaloa. $50; Jay c.
liarverd. sac: Heyt. Harmonic. q Oil
BERT. Ass.s sss - 10. ...t
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

anything else as far as am COZ
oerned." he said to one OF HIS visitors
81 never heard OF him before AMI
know nothing about him."
To another caller. Roosevelt ex'
pressed the opinion that the man was
a maniac, afflicted with paranoia on
the subject OF a third term.
The colonel. however. now talks
considerably about the shooting. al
though NJ FIRST he seemed to shirk
discussion OF IT, II felt no pain at
all for thI first is minutes" he said
TO one of the doctors. 1T was not
until after I reached the Auditorium,
I'm Milwaukee, and began to speak
that the wound began TO give me
trouble"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

1ANSINO, Mich. Dct. 1.-THE su-
prenle court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases.
Nelson Grain CO, W. Ann Arbor Rail-
road Co. Gripman vs.. kitchel. Albert
vs.. PattersOns, Wood vs.. Rocks, ShanR-
han Vs. Merrick. Chamberlain W. Husel.
Taylor ". Indiana a Michigan Electric
Co. Snvdsr rs. Markham. Peoples Say-
ings Bank OF saginaw Va Mckay. Clare
County savings Bank W. Featherly,
County.
Cali for Thursday; III ~. t9t. Ia
11s ls7, ii3 iH, Hs, rs. H. ls. its.
$50. so
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
BUTTER AND EGGS

Dutter--Board prices are: Creamery
extras ale; hrsts. zsc; dairy, i7c:
packing stock 31o per ID.
Eggs Current receipts. candisd.
cases. included. 2sc per dos. Receipts,
63s cases
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 11.--The FOL.
lowing companies increased their
specialization with the secretary OF
.fafe. "Wednesday; w. n. Roach a Co i,
go. 200 20 100000; Perkinson. star
1noh company. Detroit, changes name
<n The. Parkinson company: Cadillac
Hotel company. Detroit. increase
$3.50. 900 20 900. 900: Lansing Granite
1o1nDAny. Lansing. 100000: DelaiFe
/&nIIorn Paint company, Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
Would a Change Benefit You?

Do YOU want change in the admins
tration of our National Government?
This is PERSONAL QUESTION di-
rected to you.
While your vote affects the welfare of
every man. woman and child in this land,
yet the question for you to decide is, what
is best for YOU?
Did you ever stop to think that if every
voter in the United States sel6shly cast his
vote for the men and things which would
bring him the greatest RSONAL
PROFIT, that the NET RESULT would
be of greatest benefit to the MAJORITY?
This is true, isn't it?
Then the thing for you to do right now
is to sit down and figure out just what is
the most profitable thing for YOU. Then
you will have decided. indirectly. what is
most profitable for the nation.
You live in Michigan. For the past four
years you have faced conditions which are
either conducive to your PROSPERITY
and HAPPINESS or you have been con-
fronted by conditions that becion HARD
SHIP and DISAPPOINTMENT.
President TAFT has for over three years
guided the ship of state over a course and
according to charts occepted by Republicans
as most likely to land the PEOPLE safely
into the harbor of peace, contentment, ma
terial happiness and prosperity.
Has Mr. TAFT been true PILOT?
Are YOU ready to mutiny? Will YOU be
deceived by the Hickering light of FALSE
BEACON3
Let us determine just what progress has
been made under Republican administra-
tion, not by rehearsing fulsome generalities
about shops running full time, mines oper-
ating all shifts, factories working to capa-
city, workingmen getting high wages and
the farmer receiving higher prices, but by
producing FACTS and FIGURES.
Investigate conditions In Michigan Com
pare the states welfare now with its posi-
ton in 1894 under Democratic rule.
In 1894 there were a,32s factories in the
state, employing 6S,5eI males and rI,7S7
females. Now there are o,456 factories in
operation. employing 3o3.sa4 males and sa,-
TIT females.
This is total of OVER A QUARTER
MILLION MORE people actually en-
ployed in Michigan now than in 1894.
Wages7
Do you know that those employees re-
ceived an average of $a.a3 per day In 1911?
And do you know that the average daily
wage was $I.28 in the dark davs of ISo42
Do YOU want changer
REPUBLICAN STA
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo-ope.ing.

Ds.ai.g a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct Ia
Cattle; Receipts. one car: market,
q aS.5V: good 10 prime 100 to I.soo-lb.
to i'socoiS. steers ssSas2e: medium
butcher steers. 1000 20 LOO lbs. $3.50
$3.50 $40; light butcher steers. t5.2s
0S7S; best fat cows, t6506s: butcher
cows, S41sRb: light butcher cows. sass
o.: trimmers. ss.2saa7S;; best fss
ers, ,s.6od6: light butcher heifers.
tl.5o05.25: stock heIfcrs. N.e5q4.bo: /:
best feeding steers, dehorned. te.2e4
ssS cSmm9n feeding ,ssssS stssr 'SaS6 SI,n,s
export bulls, ts6s.25: best butcher
bulls. ts.5005.15; bologna bulls. $3.50
as: stock bulls. t4.sonS: best mixers
and springers. sSoG7b; common kind
hogs: Receipts. 10 ears; market.
opened strong; heavy, ,s2Sds4o; york.
ers. sS7S9s.a5; pigs. ,7.so6Ess.
she.p; ,IS nsG.ip.s -sS esr' %sTnst .r,,nss
-...E 50; wethers, tI.Soa47s: ewes.
caves: ,5aio.:a
EAST BUFFAIO-rIesiss
EAST BUFFALO, ". Y. Dot, ia
Cattle: Receipts. ss head: market, ac-
butcher grades. ssasls. Calves: Re.
ceipfs. so hsad. market active and
and lambs: Receipts, 1000 head; mar
ket. active and lie higher: choice
lambs. s715G 100 Gull 20 fair. ts0T:
yeariings. Nd s.60: sheep, t.Gs. Hogs:
90 q sec higher: workers. tS.s009. piGs.
t7.esn 80. mixed. tsRs.ss: heavy
- ssTs.3s: rough-. sSds.so: stags
ss.7s9 $50
UNIov STOCK YARDs.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Oct. is--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; rnar-
ket. slow and weak: mixed and hutch-
ers tAs96a.70: good heavy, ss.1sG
s.2k: rough heavy. ts5S6a7Sl light,
-. go 2 e.2e: piEs. tS1 ETs. sattle RE-
ts.sea aiotS; cows and helfers. f.se9
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
MARKETS AND FINANCE

T.se: stockers and feeders. s4.2Sq 2S'
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
strong: native. ;s.se0I5o: western
$3.s5 q 4.s6: lambs sA7S9 80; west
ern, e5NT.55
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
PRODUCE

for the produce market this morniny
either as 10 prices or conditions. the
early receipts OF poultry were not
large for Thursday. and cleaned 9r
pected during the day The fresh ege
deal Is showing some strength this
week. Receipts have fallen on mater
tally. and the advance In fresh stoch
is having a stinening influence on
storage eggs. Butter IL called steady
cheese is arm and potatoes strong.
Appls.-Fsncy. .ylTs6t,.s; erdin-
si7I.S0 per bbl: box apples. n.sbml
BsAsnss-dood shipping stock. si.so
"ses.s@pried Lama, 707Hc ib.; new
IiGs IiGG.s.,,snSo%w.r-!i.sOSi7S per su.
Ceiry Homegrown. fb0soo per
C.shsrc-,i per bsl.
Cheese-whoiessls prices: Michigan
rats. 1874 a lsc: New York mats. 1sh .
lsc;; limburger iIh @ishs; &c y
cae.tuut.-iS@lsc per ID.
Crabappies-s1a a1.3b per bu.
crsnherrie. = Early blacks. ~ per
D.tes-PersIsn, new. 81 oso per ID;
common eG10nc 10.
Dressed c.,ys; - Fancy. isH oi.o
Figs-Imported, new, ll0lbc per 10:
Ffnaa H.ddies-li \ 0l3c per ID.
Fresh Vegetables-Cucumb hot
house. 81 q l.25 per doz; lettuce, 3s03Oc
bu: spinach. soc bu: green onions. C:
green peppers. TBG soc bu; carrots. toc
per bu; beets. $50 t0c per bu: green
corn, IS % 2oc don; turnips. 500 soc per
bu; rutseagas. 7s9soo per ou; par
Graz. Fr~it-Fiorida. ,s.seos box.
Grapes Concords. s-los.. 1S01ec;
Delawares. $50 3oc; Niagaras. s02oc;
Isls nd grapes. io-lb. baskets. concords
ssSs soc; DeIawares. soc.
Hensy-Fancy white. Is917e: am
Der, l2012hc; extracted, sh 0sc lh
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
fSt,oTins iSts' 3. fs 6stroit. % sS No. my timothy.
No. No .Ui' / mixed. ,lAsoSis: clover iisS;
mixed. tisSO9iT; rye. straw. ss01o;
~nsss m.S..MSo. anS o@i ! cured cured hides. i.Ee No No
I green hides. lac: No. cured bulls IL y
No. / green bulls. 1oc; No. cured veal
kip. ibc: No ] green veal kip. 14ei
murrain. ioc: No. / cured calf. iso; No
i green calf, isc; No. I horsehides
Ss.7S: No. . horsehides. sa.7s. shsep-
skins, as TO amount OF wool, 5ec0t1;
No Ghi.snss..,s7Ses sacs. IS 50 AS Per .fS boz. % 'n
Limes-t19135 doz.
Onlons-Yellow. car lots, 500 SIC
store lots. 600 csc per bu: new Spanish
tls5H1.40 per crate.
Peaches-AA. si.25; A. 81; B. 75c bu
Pears-Kiefers, $50 Toe per bu.
Pouitry-Springs. 13@13hc: hens
13Gl2hc; roosters. 1oWi1c; geese, 80
1oc: ducks. 140rsc; turkeys. 1601sc lb
Ptses sesppIes-sI.5o0b crate.
Observation-Disclosures, 5o@6oc per bu;
car lots. lb9 soc per bu.
sweet Potatoes--Jersey, t1.3E per bu
sa.75 per bbl; virginia. s115 per bu
Tonstees--,10 Oils per bu.
TuIIovr-No. I. SC: No. 9, Sc ID.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
SURVIVOR OF INDIAN
MASSACRE PASSES AWAY

Funeral services for the late Rich.
ard q. Moran. who died Tuesday. will
be held, Friday. in the family home.
in Crosse Polnte Farms Mr.. Morafi
was born In Crosse Pointe township,
a. years ago With his brother,
Alexander Moran. he was a member
of Gunnison's exploring party, which
went into Utah in 1883 and was
massacred by Indians. the Moran
brothers being the only survivors.
Mr.. Moran is survived by his wife,
four sons and one daughter
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
JoBBrNG PRICES.

Canned G0ods-Appies, gals. $3.50:
sasfd bean; ton a Fancy Mala .. $40
standard. soc. Table beets. s1.fS0l.40:
Peas: Fancy. early June: tL.so: stand
ard. 81: soaked, so97oe. salmon:
reds. l1.eoi Alaska, pinks. $40: To=.a-
toes, 81 40 q so: MarrowrAt t11S: early
June. s1.25: sifted early June. ,i.4s per
doz-
Feea-Jobbing prices in Ioo-lb. sacks:
Bran. SIS: coarse midditngs. t2s; nne
middlings. t31: coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. s2s: corn and oat chop
Fieur-Jobbins prices: Best MiehI-
s4.s0; pure rye. $3.50; spring patent
$3.50 per bbl. In wood.
annesied wire. 1910 per cwt; gaivan-
lied barbed wire, t1.35 per spool: gal
vanized sheets. 2s gauge. - per cwt:
polished. 80 per dol: black sheets. 50
per cwt; carriage bolts. small 20 per
cent on: large. 80 per cent on list: ma
chine bolts. small. 70 per cent on:
onsRsw iinseed, s5c; boiled lin
,ene. iohc; perfection. llo; Eocens
is9n.r,'D tss Sfown sa.oiins; ,S, lss per 5Ai;
rrevisions-Mess pork, ,11; family,
y2a.5o; medium. clear, ,34; hams. 1es;
briskets. lac; shoulders, 1skc: picnic
tierces. iSkc: kettle rendered. iIHc
per 10.
sussr.-corrected daily by w. II
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes, 1-lb..
Sss5; 5-lb.. sS.I6; Eagle tablets. te.sB:
cut loaf. ts4S: cubes. $3.50: xxx
powdered. $500; standard powdered.
s5s5: granuieted. extra coarse. tb.BS;
fine. in bulk, S5.i5: In 15-lb. cottous,
$3.50; crystal dominocs. Eranuiated, In
Alb. and 5-lb. cartons. tS.T6; do. In
half cases, sS.ss; diamond A. ts.SS; con-
$3.50: No. 8. O. as: No ?. $3.50: No. ..
ISIS: No. 0. s5.io: No. 10. Ss.oS: No II,
IS: No. ~, t4.es: No. ~. S4.so: No. IL.
$3.50; No. 15. tLeo: non-oooking mix
ture. $3.50; best grsnulated, $3.50 por
100 Ibal; household powdered. lib. car
tons. - TO case. 1913 per case.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

Madam Anss Parks. fortune teller. wss
the Arut of the seeresses reeeptiy
ratded by the police, 10 be convicted
in spoiice court of being = disorderly
person She was hned 60. and paid.
Three others will have their eNani-
nations on Oct. 81 and q.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
Hours of labor9

Hours of labor?
The average number of hours work ex-
acted from each employe in 1894 was 1919.
In 1911 it was reduced to GO.
Although the days work is one hour
LESS, the days wage is nearly ONE
DOLLAR MORE. And the total amount
paid in wages in Michigan in 1917 was
nearly SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS IN
EXCESS of the total amount paid to labor
in 1894.
But the FARMER, you may say, how
has HE been benefited?
The price of wheat in 1894 was So cents;
NOW it is $I.o6. Corn WAS SO cents
while PRESENT quotations are 66 cents
per bushel Oats, barley, rye, hay, butter.
cheese, eggs, and milk have nearly doubled
in value Horses, cattle, sheep and swine
have greatly increased-nearly doubled-in
value.
And conditions throughout the entire
country compare with those of Michigan.
The amount of money in circulation has
increased approximately So for every man,
woman and child in the United States dur
ing the Taft administration.
The total bank clearings increased from
$I3S,sas, 100000 during Roosevelt's admin
istration to $Is3.s6e,ooo,ooo under Taft
rule
The total amount deposited in banks
under three years of Roosevelt was $II,-
6o7,ooo,ooo During three years of Taft's
occupancy Of the White House they
amounted to $I4,s3I, 100000.
Would you changer
The postoffice receipts during the Roose-
welt administration was $I6a,ooo.ooo and
they jumped to $aI4,ooo,ooo during the
three years following the ascendency of Mr..
Taft to the presidential chair.
Forgetting the fine language, the oratory.
the high-sounding phrases of politicians
who seek a change for their own benefit, ask
yourself the question, would CHANGE
benefit MEr
Are you a laborer3 Then ask yourself
il change would raise YOUR wages ard
ask yourself the question as to whether or
not II would throw YOU out of job. You
are enjoying prosperity NOW. Do YOU
want a change?
Are you a farmer1 You are getting
higher prices than ever before for ycpx
farm products. Fewer OF you are working
to raise mortgage from the homestead.
Some Of you have just pulled off that
plaster" the Democrats placed on the
home-the shelter of your wife and children.
The wise man votes for what Is best for
HIMSELF and those he holds dear to him.
Do YOU want a change?
A vote for William Howard Taft is a
bid for further prosperity and material well
fare.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17

|'III[Iflo ocf.r lf..-Wheat. Decem-
~ Ar ~ c May pnchaoGe1. Corn. De-
- ieHb.f snshsnssa: Nay down I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

Add them," she cried, and the royal guest obtained 1913
 So we are watching 1913 with a great deal of interest" said the cardinal to me, smiling as he spoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

14 E. Goth STREET NEAR
 9TH AV. An exclusive Apartment Hotel One half block Cen tral Park Rooms with bath. $3. Suites s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

were analogues of the "shot over inter- pretation.
 l was more delighted to have visited tlie haunts of Tanhauser legendary though they be, than to have inspected the mouse of the man who once threw an ink oottie at a fv which he mistook for satan
 The story of the wayworn singer "ho with haggard brow and bowed head eh- tered the Horselberg, never to be seen again, has always appealed to me most strangely.
 Tens of thousands annually visit Hamp- ton court. They all see the smammotn grape vine. wander through the odd iaos- rinth. stroll owe rthe beautiful terraces and inspect the tolerably fair collection of paintings, but how few pause 10 view or even know of the spot where the White Lady always makes her appearance! Ihis Dame Blanche is a royal wraith ana her apparition invariably presages a .death in the royal family. Her last manitesta- ton occurred just a few nights before the demise of the late Queen Victoria There are watchmen at Hampton court who ayow that they have seen the spectral vis- itor. but this is not all. Among the tapes tries which adorn the walls of this palace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S
 AppEAI,

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism. whether muscular or of the joints sciatica. lumbagos. back ache pains in the kidneys neuralgia pains to write to her for home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures She feels 1t her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself home as thousands will tes'ify--no change of climate being necessary This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood oosens the stiffened joints.
 flies the blood and brighens the giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you. for proof address
 Mrs M summeu Box R. Notre Dame Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
The Stone Age in Africa
From Harper's

from Harper s.
 We have already diverted to the fact of the discovery of flint implements in northern Africa as disproving the long assented propositions that the Stone Age had not existed on the African continent In addition 10 this we may state, that within a few years past similar objects have been found in south Africa. over an area extending 1000 miles from the Cape of Good Hope. It is still believed, how ever. that the modern inhabitants of Africa. even at the time of their first discovery by the whites, were unac- quainted with the use of stone for weapons; and it is therefore asserted that these implements must have been employed by a race anterior to that of the present day. of whose ethological character we can at present form no conception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

edge of the shade of the Stonehenge cir cle and this is the secret. Stonehenge was a mammoth sundial and those who built it were either sun worshipers or learned astrologers. It is the largest and oldest sundlal known.
 These facts and local legends are char acterlstics of the respective. localities and as with human beings they are better un- derstood and more pleasure is derived from their cultivation. inanimate objects though they be. by knowing thsir charac- teristics beforehand than by discovering them during physical association.
 To previously know such characteristics is to widen ones horizon and to view the localities later Is to reap the joy of that horizons widening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

What soul of sentiment has not been
 thrilled when presented with vision or contemplation of Stonehenge? The origin
 and purport of that mysterious structure
 have ever puzzled savant and poet, phil
 osopher and romancer By Pytheas, from
 whom we receive our first information as
 to Thule, we are told that Stonehenge
 was the original temple of Apollo. reared
 in the island of the Hyperboreans; by
 later historians we are informed that it was the handcraft of Merlin the enchant- CT, and that it's stones were transported
 bodily from Wales or Ireland and still later we read of a bloody bath there given
 by treacherous hosts to invited and un- suspecting guests. know of no more en- chanting vista nor an hour surpassing in sublimity sunset, as I have seen it among the strange, lonely, mysterious rocks of Stonehenge. AS each boulder glowed in it's bathing of solar fire I could almost hear the Druid's voice emenating from stoney lips and see the flash of the golden sickle as it parted the depending mistletoe. But despite it's mystery and all speculation Stonehenge has a key to unlock the se- cret of its purport, if not its origin, and yet few persons are aware of its existence
 Some little distance off from the TOW of stones and situated in the northeast is | a remarkably straight and upright dol men. It has been discovered that during 1.-the summer solstice this solitary stone casts a shadow that just reaches the outer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

there may be seen today a huge rent made in their folds by hand which appeared armed with dagger when workman a few years ago attempted to repair them. The man was so badly frightened that he refused to resume his task. Whether the hand and dagger were fabrications of his own imagination ts a question, but his asseveration of his vision and his refusal to ever return to work there are historical truths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
SPECIAL RATES


Winter Tourist Rates to many points in Alabama. Florida, Georgia. Cuba, Louisiana, Mississippi. Mexico, New Mexico and Texas, also to other points of interest. Tickets on sale Oc- tober Is and. November 1 to April 3u. inclusive, at very low rates and with liberal limits. Stop-overs allowed.
 Que way Second class COIonist kates to many points in Alberta. British Col umbia, California, Colorado, Idaho. Mexico. Montana, Nevada. New Mexico Oregon, Saskatchewan, Texas, Utah Washington and Wyoming.
 San Francisco, Gal. .............. S34.5O Los Angeles, Cal. l............... 345O Seattle. Wash. ......... 441O Portland, Ore....... 4410 El Paso, Tex. 345O ogden, Utah. ...--.............. 345O
 Tickets on sale March l to April l5 1912, inclusive.
 New Orleans, La, and Return SIOoO Account National Drainage congress. tickets on sale April T. and g, final limit for return April 25 1912, unless deposited with special agent and for $1 extended until May 6, 1912.
 Nashville, Tenn, and return . . S8 45 Account Southern Commercial congress. Tickets on sale April 5, 6, ', and for trains scheduled to arrive in Nashville before noon of the Sth. Final limit for return not later than midnight of April 20. 1912.
 For further information carl on or write to F. Sid Jones. D. P. A. Bir. mingham. Ala Both phones S77.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

1t was the first egg laid by any membe of the flock and Mir. Jost took his ac. count book down from the shelf and figured just what that egg cost him.
 .'As nearly as I can estimate,'' saH he, T am out just s20 for that egg, have been feeding those chickens aIl winter and now at last I am rewarded Occasions when I could sit down to banquet that cost s20 a plate nave been rare with me, but I can claim to hava eaten s20 breakfast this morning. Soma of my friends have insisted that | shouId have had that egg framed, but I ate if and got at least s2o worth of enjoyment out of the meal.''
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY t
 TRAINS FOR ATLANTA LEAVE 6;30 A. M., 8,3O \. M.
 3;55 P. M.. 5.5O P. M. AND
 l2;15 MIDNIGHT, PARLOR CHAIR CARS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
His Twenty Dollar Egg

His Twenty Dollar Egg From the Kansas City Journal
 A hen on the farm of Henry l.. Jost, first assistant prosecuting attorney, laid her first egg the other day. Incidentally,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

were analogues of the "shot over inter pretation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

Now add them" she said and the vis- itor did so. figuring out 1871.
 Tn what year will I die?" asked Will helm; whereupon the woman took the fig ures 1871 and arranging them in dupl- cate In the same manner-1S1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

again bade him add, which produced 1888, the actual year in which the Emperor passed away.
 The third question was, When will the German empire fall?
 The fortune teller repeated her process, producing this-1SSS