davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-12
Te|egTamy KTajowe'
,,Dziefi Lincolna".

Washington, II lutego. - Pre-
zydent Taft wezmie udziai W BAN
kiecie Republican Club w NoI
wynn Yorku, urzadzonym w roczI
nice urodzin Lincolna i gi0wnym
tam bedzie m6wca. Jak siychac,
nova, ktora pan TAFT ma wygio-
sic dis wieczorem, bedzie najwa-
zniejsza, jaka kiedykolwiek wy
glosif Cd czasu, kiedy jest prezy-
dentem Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Bedzie to NOVA polityczna ma
zawierac wszystko co pan TAFT
powiedziaf w Columbus w Cle-
veland. - DIS rano wyjezdza
prezydent, Waszyngtonu, "a
trzyma sic W Newarku, gdzie
gubernatorem Franklinem Mur'
ply spozyje Luncheon, pot'
pojedzie do Orange, n. Y, &C
pomnika Lincolna zfozy
nice, a godz. 6 wieczorem
przybyt do Nowego Yorku. Mad
to, oprocz ma bankiecic ,,Repu-
blican Club, pan Taft zamlerza
pokazat sic ma chwile ma o0lad
Retail Dry Goods Association"
,.Graduate Club.
Sekretarz Stanu Knox.
Waszyngton, II lutego. = ko-
mitet izby spraw zagranicznych
wydaf onegdaj wicczorem W sail
Pan American Union" bankiet
ma czeSc sekretarza stanu Knoxa.
Oryginalna przytem bylo rzecza,
ze komitet demokratyczny uczcil
w ten sposob republikahskiego
sekretarza stanu. Obecne byiy
take danny, a miedzy niemi mall
zonka Knoxa; prezes komltetu,
posei Sulzcr Nowego 4orku
przewodniczyi przedstawii pana
Knoxa jako mega stanu swiado-
mego celu doswiadczonego dy-
plomate, kt6rego wsp6lobywa-
tele slusznie moga bye dumni.
Pan Knox W swojej movie Ia
znaczyl, re zagraniczna polityka
Stan6w Zjedn. powinna wznosic
sic ponad wszelkie partye.
Podroz pana Knoxa.
Washington, y lutego. = Sc
kretarz stanu Knox nd zyczenle
prezydenta Tafta wybierze sic do
republik srodkowej poludnio-
wei Ameryki i podr6z jego ma
potrwac pieG tygodni. Celem po-'
dr6zy ma bye studyowanie sto-
sunk6w w tych republikach wo-
kolo Nora Karaibskiego / u-
trwalenie wezlow przyjazni Stan.
Ziedn. z niemi. 4 poludniowej
Ameryki tylko ozeSt p6inocna
ma bye uwzgledniona). Do Me
ksyku pan Knox ia razie SIC II
uda. Calego programu podr6zy
szcze ME ogioszono, ale wiadon
tvle. ze pan Knox najprzod u
sic do Havany. Bedzie mial do
rozporzadzenia krazownlk IVA
shington". ma kt6ry wsiedzie W
iakims forcie Flttydy. no be-
die towarzyszyi panu knoxowl
dokiadnie jeszcze ME wiadomo;
zapewne w. T. s. Doyle, szet
tacinsko-amerykahskiego biura
departamentu pahstwa wezmie u
dial W podrozy, pan Knox O.
trzvma tez dwu. adjutantow, le-
dncgo adjutanta wojskowego' a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-12

chwila siychac o zamachach trzv
bomby rzucono ma generala Gao
Erd-Hsum. mimo to zdoIal uisc
ca}o; sprawcy zamachu znikneli i
wySledzic ich ME zdolano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-12

wi w krwawej bitwie, ale rewo-
lucyonisci rozpierzchli sic tylko
po to - by sic dalej zebrac ma no.
wo. Kolo Guayama zbuntowali
sic Indyanie, szczepu Yaqui pod
nosza bron przeciw rzadowi. S}o-
wem zawiele ,,rewolucyi" ma Me-
xyk narazie..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-12
Z Anglii.

Londyn, II lutego. = Morgan
Shuster, byiy zawiadowca finan-
sow perskich, odjechai stad do
Stanow Zjednoczonych; przed
odjazdem 'odbyi on konferencye z
kilku ministrami angielskini w
sprawie Persyi. Doniesiono tu, re
inni Amerykanie z biura Sfustc-
ra opuscili juz Persye takze i ma
Londyn daza> do ojczyzny.
- Zmarl tn dr.. Jozef Lister,
znakomity lekarz uczony wyna-
lazca antyseptyki (listeryna); u
rodzil sic on W roku 1927; W
ciagu diugiego swego zycia po-
czynil wiele wynalazkow ulep-
szen w dziedzinie chirtirgiki j
antyseptyki; zewszad ddrzono go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-12

ostro przeciw tel transakcyi i IT,
kiadowi, ale ME wiele sprawl
premier Poincare zaznaczyi, re u
klad, choc mogiby bye i lepszym
dla Francyi, konieczny jest ze
wzgledow politycznych.
z Belgii.
Bruksela, 10 lutego. - kon-
ferencya, Observation-Disclosures
Pokoju nazaaczyta najblizsza
swa sesye ma II wrzesnia br.; od-
bedzie sic ona prawdopodobnie W
Genewie, w Szwajceryi.
z Hiszpanii.
Madryt, II lutego. = Krol Al
fons i premier Canalejas pojecha-
Ii do nawiedzonej straszliwa po-
wodzia Sewilli; kr6l zwiedzaf O.
sobiscie chaty najubozszych hoj-
ne rozdzielal datki ludnosc VITA
la 90 entuzyastycznie.
z Brazylii.
Rio de Janeiro, IL lutego. =
Zmarl tn minister spraw zagrani-
cznych baron de Branco.
Podnosza Maine.
Havana, Kuba,. II lutego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-12

(Dokoiiczenie ma str. 5ej.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

begin and how far her influence can reach.
 The limit of this has created di- vided sentiment among the women kind of a vote or not to vote" But each side has the best interests of public welfare at heart; and while we may differ in detail we realize we are Interested in the best for the people,
 When we recognize the laws of gov ernment are being corrupted for pub lie greed; that the standard of Amer lean citizenship has been weakened by lack of proper law enforcement, is it not time for every wife and mother to search her own conscience in finding Just what share she has had in the making of the affairs? Iris very true her vote did not create or fill the of flee, but propably the atmosphere of her home has poisoned some of the germs that have penetrated our offi- cers and our lawmakers
 This very retrospection has given us the suggestion that woman has her part, and an important one In the is- sues of the day and their causes
 Men have made laws to protect life and punish crime those laws are be- ing disregarded every hour, and the people are menaced with what seems an age of vice. Women were wont to feed the poor and nurse the sick and do those duties that appealed to the offices of home only. Now, in the hour of emergency, she has been ac- cepted as factor in preventive work and her voice is being raised in behalf of juvenile crime.
 Commission Takes the Lead
 Realinzing the need of woman's activ- ity in civic affairs, the commissioners of Birmingham have taken the lead, and engaged the services of one of Birmingham's strongest women to as- sist in handling the frequent arrests Of the young girls of the city and look ing to eradicate many of the wrongs that now exist. This woman, chosen by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
BLOOD POISON.
 ITCHING SKIN
Cured By Taking Royal Germateur Internally
And Applying it Freely to the Sores Wonderful and Quick Cures Made
 You See the Medicine Work

You need not wait forever to get Germateur is different from any other medicine. Apply Germateur to any sore where the pus flows. Immediately the germ is killed and the pus is washed away and the sore heals. Wash mucous patches and swollen gums are healed.
 For years Kings Royal Germateur has been curing yearly thousands Of sufferers from Blood Poison, and all forms of Blood anl Skin Diseases, solicit the most obstinate eases, be- cause Kings Royal Germateur cures where all else fails. If you have aches and pains in Bones Back or Joints, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers blisters or open humors, Ri1ngs or Pimples of Eczema, Boils SwelIings, Eating Sores, take doses of King Royal Germateur before and after meals and on going to bed. Apply Kings Royal Germateur direct to the sores and ulcers. Gargle the throat frequently. Soon you will see a happy change. The blood will become pure and rich. The sores will all heal. Your Kings Royal Germateur and applying it locally the itching is stopped fcreyer The aches and pains vanish and com plete cure is made.
 Try the remedy yourself. Costs only $1 per large bottle at drug stores or Medical Advice Free. Ellis, Lillybeck Company, Memphis, Tenn. sold ii4 IiE- mingham by Collier Drug Company, Twentieth street. Call or write.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
MRS SEARIGHT IN. CHARGE OF
 BIRNINGHAMS WELFARE BUREAU
 Young in Eradcatng

l impress upon the emergencies of the hour? Even though she darns and sews, CT knits by the burning logs, and watches the dying embers, her voice is always needed and never more so than in representing the welfare of youth, to aid in character building; to patch up the wounded hearts and give new impetus to life. It should be the highest ambition of every young wom- an to possess true womanhood Earth possesses no higher object of attainment To be woman is something more than 10 live IS or 20 years; something more than to grow to the physical stature of women; even more than to wear fiounees, exhibit dry goods. sport jew .elry, catch the public gaze; something more than to be a belle womans 8 worth is to be estimated by the real goodness of her heart; the greatness of her soul, and the purity of her char acter. ITO be the right kind of wom- an, to be a woman in the truest, high est sense of the word, is to be the one of the sweetest tributes by an un known writer.
 Realizing all Of this Is not 1t priv ilege to help in molding the charac- tors; is 1t not a forward step, a move ment of great progress, to institute an office in the city to make better girls. to grow better women, and thus great CT mothers? Will this not create stronger men and by this influence she better politics and<Cpurer lawmakers make better homes. The office of "wel- fare bureau" recently created and SO ably provided for will include in it's services all of the opportunities for the distribution of faith, hope and charfty.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

about an axis, and it's center of gravity must always be directed below if there. IS to be a good balance. The hymenoptera, such as bees and wasps, are able to shit this center of infection of the abdomen and legs. but the diptera cannot do this; they therefore require the balancer; by whose use they are able to lessen the wing stroke as with brake and thus shift the axis of sustension, bringing about the same result in a different way
 The writer has been able by adding weights to the bodies of insects deprived of their balancer to shift the center of gravity, and thus restore their powers of steady flight. Aviators should study these facts, and constructors, instead of striv- ing for fantastic speeds. would better oc- supy themselves with the aviator's safe ty Work along these lines will undoubt- edly do more for the safety of aviators and the advancement of aviation than anything else just at present, as it is y-safety-above all things that is needed~in aviation.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Greatest Sea Depths

Prem the Westminster Gazette.
 The depth of 97S0 metres to which tho sounding line of a German survey ship is sa:o to have sunk in the Pacific ocean near the Philippine islands is some TO metres deeper than the previous deepest sounding. Of the total water surface of the globe, 145000,0Oo square miles, about one- third stands more than three miles above the bottom of the sea, but until now no part of the great oceans has been discov- cred deep eoougE to submerge Mount I1v- crest. But is there is no mistake about the depth of 97SS metres (32,0SS feeD the worlds highest mountain could be sunk below the waters level. The deepest soundings have all been made in the Pa cite; 23250 feet is the record of the At lantic, in proximity to the West Indian island of St. Thomas; while the North Sea only averages 300 feet, or about one- tenth of the, maximum depth of the icy waters of the Arctic ocean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
SAFETY IN AVIATION
Lessons To Be Learned from the In-
 sect World

From the London Standard.
 Dr. Jousseet de Bellesme, the well known French entomologist, declares that the solution of the stability problem in regard to aeroplanes will be achieved when aviators learn to fly like fly, not like bird.
 pr. de Bellesme explains that the two winged flying insects have a banlancing arrangement which is similar to that which all inventors seem to be seeking with so little success. Stability is what is needed" says Dr. Bellesme, "and if we examine flying creatures we shall not find single one that ever upsets This is food for reflection, and makes us think that there may be some defect in the present construction of aeroplanes. This defect is the lack of good aerial equilib- lium, which all flying animals possess.
 ''It would seem that the aviators from Icarus down have all been hypnotised by bird flight and have endeavored to repro duce 1t. By reason of the peculiar condi- tions and the anatomical complexity Of these creatures, this Is the worst model that could have been chosen and the most unreliable.
 There are other flying creatures, such as insects, whose flight resembles closely liidl oI an aeroplane. fneS ana ale like are classified as diptera because they have only two wings, but to make up for this they are furnished with device called by naturalists the balancer, consisting of two small rigid rods ending in sort of button.
 "The numerous experiments that have made with this organ have shown me that diptera deprived of their balancers do not lose their ability to fly, but that they lose n,o1r bn lf a.. which becomes fatally inclined down ward.
 Why this result? The insect may be regarded as suspended on a line passing through the centers of action of its two wings It may oscillate about this as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
LADY wAwICK's PETS
"Dizzy's" Famous White Peacock Is
 Thought to Be Centenarian
From London t-Bits.


 Among the many things for which the Countess of Warwick is famous is her col lection of pets at Warwick castle. The countess has every opportunity to gratify her love for animals, as the estate has special advantages for the care essential to the different species. The birds have almost the freedom of a forest home. The Avon river, which separates just above the castle. surrounds little island on which kingfishers and wild ducks min gle together.
 Perhaps the best beloved of all her pets is the fomous white peacock, which was presented to the late earl by Lord I'ea- consneld some 40 years ago. before that having been the property of the author of "Lothair." It would thus seem eo be quite an old bird, yet, judged by peacock standards, 1t is not yet middle aged, for a companion bird, also belonging to the aristocratic breed of white peacocks which never mate with any but birds of their own feather, is established as being more than a century old though by how much there are no authentic records to prove.
 A very old family servant remembers 1t as having been a vigorous bird in his childhood while his father, who died a very old man, remembered it as having been a vigorous bird In his childhood. It is still hale and hearty, though it Is losing its feathers and generally beginning to look aged.
 Lady Warwick's most constant conn panion is a fine collie, which. Is never happy save when at her side.
 Mother could never go about in dis guise,' says Lady Marjorie, the eoun- tess daughter "she would always be known by her dog"
 Lady Marjorie also is fond of pets and many pictures have been published show ing her on the lawn with strange assort- ments of rabbits, lambs, terriers, collies, and the favorite donkey. Lady Warwick is one of the best judges of horse in England and loves horses as only those who really know and understand them can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

There was probably never a tifae when the thinking woman was more needed in the worlds affairs.
 Not that she must take over the reins and drive the tide, but that her influence may stand for the best in all things. The papers are filled with atroeious crimes, graft and political maneuvers Must she drop these col umns because they contain unpleasant catastrophies over which she has no control or must she acquaint herself thoroughly with the real conditions Not that she may go into the closet and place there another skeleton to brood helplessly over the horrors of yester- day and the dangers of tomorrow, but that she must know where her duties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Fly MRS. !. B. REID

the commissioners, is Mrs. M. w. Sea- right, one who will execute her duties fearlessly with a heart and out stretched hands to every soul tha. needs friend.
 No better choice could have been made in all our growing city. For many years she has silently led the way to the opening of this great work by her kindly deeds and having been so long in touch with the real needs of this phase of public service she is well equipped with a broad method of meeting the demand for her services. The duties of her office are very far reaching; there is no limit to what she hopes to do, and these hopes will be realized with such a foundation of faith.
 Her office will be in the city hall, room No. 30. Her activities began Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

marriage they sent a trusted friend to the city clerks office to examine the license. It was found that this had been issued according to law. The young eou- pie will go to Philadelphia to live
 There is much speculation in society circles as to how the family will re- ceive the bride, but their friends believe they will forgive the elopers. The groom is a determined young man and will in- sist, it is said, upon social recognition of his wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Weeds Poor Girl
Utica CN. Y) telegram to the Philadelphia

U tlCd IN. I J lclcS tO lit
 Inquirer.
 Eluding his parents, who had feared his elopement, Earl Bill Putnam, Jr, 23 years old, a nephew of Charlemagne Tower, former United States ambassador to Germany and Russa,. came to Utica about ten days ago and was quietly mar ried to Miss Emily Antoniette Sleeves of Cambridge, Mass.
 Putnam belongs to one of the wealth. fest and most prominent families in the country. His bride is 24 years old and the daughter of Swedish immigrants She is exceedingly pretty and is said to have been a stenographer. Putnam met her while attending Harvard University and became infatuated with her. His parents bitterly opposed the marriage
 The Putnams have a summer home at Waterville, twenty-two miles south of Utica, and spend their summers there.
 When his parents received word of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Pnultice Is Gnnd

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 After the rush and din of crowded trains and steamers and the gayety of resorts en route; after the rather exhaustng ex- periences of the vivid life of the cities. after, say. the glare and crush of night of the Fashion Show of Los Angeles what wonderful rest of body to sink into the great poultice of the everlasting si- lence of the widest vista of Grand Can- yon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
What Words Can Do

From Judges Library.
 Our language is a flexible affair. One may take the same assortment of words, and by arranging them in two sentences, express entirely different ideas.
 For example, one might say:
 T made a million dollars honestly"
 Or. with the same words rearranged he could say:
 'Honestly, made a million dollars"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
JUST A THINKIN'

A sitin herea dreamn' of the times that l. had
plain d9ddy
Come ST. peet vel git some rain let's gather N the hay
pitch trample down before the storm would
If left alone without my darling boys and you
hndn' turned to
hearth covbels tnkln' and my old dog Carlo bark
And before it's gettin' dark;
Tbe lam all a-hgbted, it's time, and
ont his old clay pipe clears the table and
the plates and lend helping hand
old bed where sleep mighty
With the pde all Tids open & @ let Il 3 the hnss % b Hoa again
IT. hear o dd s calm e tas ofn are the up e
grain haul from today hope they won forget
rive all worldly gain tonight to taste 49,
Yes of itq Amt nobe thing
brings her back whom sweet memories cngf
She's the light through my that led right that
There's something after that makes boys again
what's of wshn for things that used to pe
just take life life and live it cheruly
wife, myself and little
Areh happy al the and rich families
sometimes all Of get spells OF oues and crave
This old goes just matter what has been;
We eonych change in accident, we boys when
ets take back daddy dear wife one day 70
kisses Don't be so sad
You' little Joe make happy dad
what IN live & tqday and DuEy XestsraT s M man
to the days that been
j. NJ. MADDERN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Cupid holds always smoothly

to disturb the public peace or that
OF their family. and In this respect
I won victory.
Signing pledge by. a defendant
is visible evidence OF his promise to
be sober 1t serves the double pur-
pose Of moral stimulant and a legal
restraint. because OF the punishment
that will follow II the pledge is
broken,
Police courts have. as a rule, Juris-
diction over cases of drunkenness and
petty offenses. Therefore we should
begin at the beginning. The effort
TO reform the first offender should
commence before he becomes an
habitual drunkard or hardened GRIM
inal, For this reason ! advocate SAL
aried probation officers for all po-
lice courts.
LAS 3, Judge I want to know moro
about the defendant than the mere
charge on the docket and to dis,
cover the moving cause Of his arrest
and remove II, IL possible.
II beg you to advocate on your re-
turn home that the less demoralized
and sodden slaves OF alcoholic eN-
cess should not be imprisoned. but
be released on their signing pledge
not to drink and 10 be put on pro-
batlon for a stated period"
We have great-minded men In our
land today who are doing all In their
power to abolish the old customs OF
punishment Tor human fraility and
to substitute medical and humanitar-
ian methods Instead. The prison
parole system is growing every day,
where the convict is no longer placed
In a cell to brood over his wretched
condition and 10 dwell on thoughts Of
hatred and revenge and despair, but
is given work TO do In the open, and
placed on honor TO be worthy OF such
consid Grafton.
And little by little and day by day
he is led to think OF better ways Of
life than those wherein he has gone
astray, and to build a new mind for
himself as well as o. now future.
All crime, all bad habits. are the
result Of disease-dIseased minds or
bodies, Capital punishment Is there
fore the worst crime OF all.
The law which sanctions IL sane
tions the killing OF a sick man who
might be made we'll by proper treat
ment.
And II creates a licensed class OF
Inurderers, the eXecutioners. who are
accursed OF men simply because the
law gives them this awful work to do,
The Pollard plan and the parole
plan are but steps toward a great
goal still farther away, when all
punishment Will give way to cures
for crime and alcoholism.
All honor to the pioneers In this
needed work,