davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08

A bargain in 1900 acres, HOO in good tim- Der, 800 cleared, leved. well watered, timber more than pay for place. PricN $2O000.
 J. s. DENTON, Phone No. 753S. 622 Empire Bldg
 9-S-2t-su- we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08

WANTED-Two young men to occupy nice room and take meals at 5309 First ave, Woodlawn. All conveniences and reasonable rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
THE GREAT, ONLY AND ORIGINAL

The Only Yogi Mediator of Secret Influence in America Today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
|ONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-One cent a word dny5 no ad'
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tiou. Cash must Hccomnnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08

A 800 acre farm for sale at s15 per acre with nice modern house, orchards, good water and pike road; 21h miles from county seat town; $50 acres fine, culti- vated sandy land. red clay subsoi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08

FOR RENT-One block of Highland avenue. furnished room residence, hardwood floors, birch doors. furnace heat, elevated lot. Owner will board if desired. 2329 Orange avenue.
 9-S-2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08

The most powerful clairyoyant and me dium who has ever appeared in Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08

HAIEs-Onc cent word . dnyJ no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cnab must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08

MARVELLOUS STARTLING
 REVELATIONSi MANIFESTATIONS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08

FOR RENT-To gentlemen or couple without children. nicely furnished front room, upstairs, all conveniences; house screened; excellent neighborhood; good board next door; also rooms for house. keeping. Apply 22lO 7th avenue, north.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

A1nsn, who appeared to be one OF
he unemployed, entered unobserYed
The chamber OF one OF the judges. in
he Four Courts, Dublin, Ireland the
Sther day, and helped himself to the
lunch which had been prepared Tor
he Judge WAile he was pouring out
cup Of tea he was discovered by the
attendant IN charge, who had him re-
moved RnG went to tOoE for police
mxR. IN the As&&Atin1s TIE larasA ia.
sERsa.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
To Increase AxoIrdupols.

Among many peoples fat is consid-
cred sign of beauty and should this
not come naturally artificial means
are Fesorted 10. In Egypt the women
burn and grind up black beetles and
mix them with beef fat, sesame Oil
and muffeta. This mixture Is boiled
together and a capfpl OF tba liquor
taken daily BY women aeGirous Of set
ting fat. IN England In the middts
ages the ladies used The fat OF the
lizard when DESTROYS Of becoming
stout. -.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
All Ar. ouu.

We lament the hostility OF eircarn-
stances and the elusive nature OF op-
portunity; but II We are in the stream
OF power all circumstances are ours.
The master of right living is keyed
to his surroundings and lives as the
rose opens TO the sky and air Study
yourself, lay firm hold on the deep
germs of angelhood. the folded bios
SONS of beauty, and bid them come
forthl
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
Menaslasshn "a aRGy.

4 quaint Descriptions u the hoy
kende1ssohR Is given re by one Dew
sleDt: ''Ffe took bis place among the
EFoEh-up people In hts chlld's dsesR,
tiEht-AttiRs Jacket, cut very tow at
fke neck, over which the wide trousers
were bAttaned; into the sIantin8
pockets OF cheese the little fellow liked
to thrust his hands, rocking his curly
head from side SO side and shifting
Festlessly from one foot to the other"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
No. %. Al
NO, 20, N.J
IOINT RESOLUIION No. -

JOINT RESOLUTION NO. p.
ITO amend section 10, article VII OF
! the constitution, relating to the sails
I ry of judges.
WHEREAS, AT the biennial session
of the legislao re for the year 1909, 81,
amendment to the constitution OF
this state was proposed and agreed To
8by majority Of the members elected
s to each of the Two houses, which pro-
posed amendment, was In the follow
ling language.
Resolved by the assembly. the
senate c0ncurTing, That section 10,
article VII, of the constitution Of
wisconsin be amended TO read; Sec
ton 10. Each Of the judges ii the ST.
&prene and circuit courts shall receive
j salary, payable ab such time as the
legislature shall tx, OF not less than
Rome thousand Eve hundred dollars an
snuaIly: they SlaH receive no fees OF
zOtice, or other compensation tfan
3their salary: tlIey shall hold no orfice
ket~public trust. except q judicial Office
4duf,n9. tile. term t0r which they are
srespectiycIg elected, ana AL votes for
seither of them for any office. OK ',pt
ga judicial Office. given by the e-isit-
sture or the ,e0plC. shall be void M
sper> on shall he eligible 10 the Office of
2iudLc who Shall not. at the time Of
shis election, be q citizen Of the Unit
Bed States. and have attained the age
! of twenty-five years, aud be a quail
&fed tluctOr within the Jurisdiction
sfor which he may De chosen
No. 26. s
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. -.
ETO amend section , OF article NJ CT
the Constitution, relating to munich
! pal corporations and their indebted
sneSs,
WHEREAS AZ the biennial session
sof the legiSlatt,te for the Wear 1899, an
amendment to the Constitution was
proposed and agreed TO by 4 majority
! of the members elected to each OF the
two houses. which proposed amend
ment is as follows:
Resolved by the Senate, the Assem-
EbLy cOncUITiDg That Sectiou ; Of
larticie NJ Of the Constitution be
Ramended to read;
Section ). 1t shall be the duty of
i the legislature and they are hereby
empowered to provide for the organi-
cation of cities and incorporated villa
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
Wv N.tural Kssnina,

4 Kxxn student 0t human AatErs
Mxwae have written she following:
@WhsA you ace young man ss1nFB
&own q Stress shortly after MidDiNst
VITA kia collar cyamplad, you can
make uR your mind that there's
yoang girl eEawiing upstairs not fsF
distant, vita her shoes under her kEm
and nm sztsnSuishsa lamp IN F$s
hand" -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
haa somethlno Of . sinecure-

AS far back as the reign of Queen
Elizabeth there was a crown official,
known as the uncorker of ocean bot
ties whose duty it was to open all
sealed bottles cast up by the sea and
examine the contents. The official
"uncorker" continued to fouish down
to the reign of George III, when the
position was abolished
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

Tie msH who taEss h0Es issRst Ike
" TO End sppreefstilp--Chfc Fss-
sE1-Hxrstd.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

Given under my hand ond official seal at the court house the
village of Eagle River Villas County Wisconsin, this 18th day of
October A. D.. 1912 w. A. BRADFORD,
County Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

canddu sh President
o have their Sdena
+ tTlONA AMEND
A tina t following
t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
Certificate OF No1n11aaCl
Wisconsin
County of Villas.
I o the ELECTORS "a VII

$Es$:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Department of State

4{
"a column
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

Theodore Roosevelt
hiram w, johnson
JOhn Hicks
Wheeler 2. BloOlgood
Il. Lee Norton
OtbO Bismark Book
Il. J. Baskerville
Fred G. Thwsite
Charles E. Stitt
tlOri3n L8mpert,
VIII Ii. AlcFetrid2e
George II. Fuller
Henry Q. Schulz Jr.
Al G. Anderson
Peter ACkersOn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30

candidates O. Nominations in the
w.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20

When we consider that parliament
tary law has obtained in England since
the thirteenth century it seems incred-
ible that progress OF it's general use
has been of such slow growth, but
with the awakening in this twentieth
century of the need Of the applica-
ton Of this vital factor in the DELHI
erations Of both large and small as
semblages it seems safe to predict that
another seven centuries will witness a
dignity of conduct in business. social
and political affairs through the
avenue of parliamentary law which
will give to American citizenship and
craftsmanship the much needed poise
which Is apparent to the most casual
observer of today. To have an un-
derstanding of parliamentary law does
not require an excess Of mentality in
the individual. nor does it require study
strenuous enough to admit Of excuse.
Common intelligence and a saving
knowledge of the need are the re-
Quirements for becoming versed in the
usage for parliamentary law defined
Is "A method or principle prescribed
and carrying with it authority to gov
ern all deliberative bodies" In the
United States senate usages OF United
States congress cover parliamentary
law in the United States. After
knowledge Of this law the feature that
makes 1t beautiful is practice. IF
We know these things blessed are We
If We do Them" can, believe. be with
all sacredness applied to parliamentary
usage and its code of ethics, for above
oil o1n s,,Hv ~
is eminently kind and Christian. The
Golden Rule of the Great Teacher is
exemplified in a gathering where par
liamentary courtesy is emphasized
Imagine the delight of having demon
strated the law Of silence on the part
of those who have spoken once to a
point until all who desire have been
given a like privilege. The exasperat-
ing person is the one who, knowing
better. does not do better. How often
the spectacle Is furnished of individ-
uals whom we feel by intuition know
the proper thing to do sitting in their
chair and lazily ignoring the first duty
they owe to a presiding officer.
Paul exorted the PHILIPPIANS to 'let
their moderation be known unto all
men," SO should the message read to
every man or woman who is called to
the dignified position of a presiding
officer at any public gathering. 1t Is
their right to restrain or regulate any
such reactionary.
Parliamentary law should be one Of
the strong threads in the weaving OF
our social fabric bringing into full re-
lief sacred regard for the rights and
feelings of others. Practical in the
political realm. 1t would be a strong
factor if faithfully followed in bring
ing order out of the chaos in which
we find ourselves as state and ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20

the colonel was president and Nelson
was champion of the world. The picture
shows Nelson and Roosevelt standing
Roosevelt's arm on the fighters shoul-
der. e.~1pi~
Aloysius Moravoc, strong man Of the
hospital staff. whose duty 1t is to carry
patients to and fro from the operating
room, was a visitor.
Aloysius has held down his present
job for 20 years, and when Roosevelt
arrived at the hospital Monday morn
ing. the big crowd so orderly. was so"
licitous about getting the colonel safe
ly into the institution that Roosevelt
noticed him.
Since then the patient has been told
of the mans record and today he ex-
pressed n wish to Sc him.
Aloysiss. dressed in his best. en-
tered tho colonel's room. When the
colonel grabbed his hand Aloysius ex-
claimed. this is the proudest moment
Of my life,' and burst into tears
Il want you to know 1t is a real
pleasure for me to see you again." said
the. colonel.
Everybody loves you. Colonel"
sobbed Aloysius Roosevelt winked at
DR.. w, b. McCauley, house physician
who was in the room.
Il am not so sure that everybody
loves me-" he said. 'or else I would
not be here" Aloysius understood that
he had made it too strong and he
smiled through his tears.
Everybody who is good loves you,"
he said and returned the cOlOnel's oor.
dial handclasp Of farewell
Mrs. Roosevelt's Long Vigil.
Mrs. Roosevelt today showed the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
1PARLIA MENTARY
LAW . !

|tion. In the development Of good citi-
xenship It ID . necessary element there
fore 1t should be taught or practiced
In the Sunday schools and constitute
a part Of the curriculum Of our pub
lie schools. The result would be .
safe and sane conduct Of affairs. an
immense amount Of time saved and
best Of all the exclusion of person
alities and consequent wounding Of
personal feelings that must forever
hinder the welfare and highest devel-
opment Of society. Shall we not fin
ally. as an organization seeking the
highest standard Of citizenship in all
OF our deliberations. strive to set the
standard, old as the hills in its man
date. Let everything be done de-
Gently and In order?'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20

signs Of fatigue caused BY her long
vigil Ut the bedside Of her husband. She
has slept but little since her arrival
here four days ago and the constant
strain Of watching the strenuous col
onel has told on her considerably. How
ever. she remains on the Job, hoping
for Q good rest when she returns to
Oyster Bay.
Tho letters and telegrams Of sympa-
thy have piled up 20 that the. colonels
secretaries will be busy answering
them for amonth. They have had time
for no other task for the past five days.
although they have called In the aid
Of others to get ahead with the work.
The physicians said tonight that tho
colonel had been allowed to sit ND for
about one hour this morning and that
he was feeling pretty good. but that
he had been fatigued by thinking and
planning for the campaign and pre-
pairing q statement which he is to issue
very soon.
Dr. Murphy said:
THE doctors feel that, while they
have been very strict with the patient,
he has been allowed too much liberty.
After this he must be a real dyed in
SssO- WYNN P0SACuS. 1OIlOIIOW tIf0 COle
onel must have no visitors and must
be kept absolutely quiet.
HE doesn't seem to realize that he
has been seriously wounded because
he feels that he can run five miles and
eat q bull moose steak. After this he
must do what the nurses say. He will
have to be a private while the nurses
and the doctors will be generals and
colonies and Mrs. Roosevelt will be
lieutenant general"
DR.. Terrell said that the bullet would
not be removed unless 1t gave the COL
onel trouble or looked as IL 1t might
cause infection.
Thousands Of men who served in
the Civil war and other wars are
walking around with bullets in their
bodies now" said Terrell.
"The idea of leaving the bullet in
the colonels chest is not new" he con-
tinued.
1T Is not harmful, either, but 1t Is
just the modern way of dealing with
such cases."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
STEAMER BORN BABY
GIVEN BANK ACCOUNT

Astoria, Ore, Oct. 1s.--I.owered in
a breaches buoy to a waiting row boat.
a physician was rowed through a
stormy sea today to the steamer North
land to officiate at the birth of a son
to Mrs. Daniel Boone Connover, a pas
senger, the heavy sea making depar-
ture by other means impossible The
doctor was overcome by seasickness
during the trip.
Mrs. COnnover named the baby
Northland, after the ship. He will be-
gin life with substantial bank ac-
count, contributed by the passengers
and Grew Of the ship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20

out warrant against one Jeanette
Dorr, said to be a friend of johnson,
on charge of violating the white
slavery law. Miss Cameron was named
as witness In this case and her bail
was fixed at $4,000. Still Johnson
persisted in his efforts to obtain her
release. He attempted to talk with
her on several occasions, and finally
his own bail was raised from $500 to
$500 and he was obliged to employ a
professional bondsman to retain his
liberty. He engaged the services of
three lawyers to advis, him and at
the time of the demonstration of the
corner Of Monroe and Dearborn streets,
1t was rumored that he was seeking to
obtain the $4,000 bail for the release of
the girl that he might marry her and
thus escape prosecution.
johnson. 1t was said, would pledge
his Cafe de Champion, worth 100000 to
accomplish his purpose.
But the law by this time had inter-
posed 80 many obstacles that the black
fighters efforts failed. 1t was pointed
out that Miss Cameron is detained as
a witness on two charges and that the
complaint lodged against her by her
charge but is simply precaution to
safeguard the interests Of the girl.
II Miss Cameron's bail is raised she
may still be held by the authorities on
her mothers complaint, as writ of
case.
Taken to Rockford.
To prevent communication between
has he P;~t l.;
she has been taken to Rockford, ILL.,, by
federal officials in default of bail. The
plucky fight Of the mother has aroused
sympathy throughout the city. She
scored point after point in her des-
perate stand against the money and In
fluence OF johnson. The little woman
hurried from place to place with her
lawyer and never rested until she had
been assured that the prize fighter
could not gain the release Of her daugh-
ter She owns a small house in Min
neapolis and said that she would sell II,
II necessary to raise funds for carrying
on her fight.
Women's clubs throughout the city
rallied to her support. Meetings were
held and II was announced that unless
the administration took some action
the women themselves would devise
some means of driving the black fighter
from the city.
Though Mrs. Falconet had won all
the honors of the struggle an idea OF
what she had prevented can be obtain
ed from the statements Of her daughter
at the Rockford jail and the defiant
announcement Of johnson.
II love Jack and shall never leave
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
JOHNSON FACES PRISON
FOR OFFENSE

(Coniinued from Tirrt Page,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
ROOSEVELT ON ROAD
TO RECOVERY

tContinued from First Pagay
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

one ARM JAKE looked with dlStavor
" on the presence of Mr.. Cunitf in his
shop. Tom was notoriously not a large pur-
chaser, and Jake did not expect that now he
had any money. But when he looked over
the counter and saw that was with him, he
melted.
Hello Paulic," he said. Back again.
ayes, Sir, said !, "an -
AN he wants a tcn-ccnt bat, an ball,
an a scorccard-an' how much are them
pistols in the windcr? An gimme mean
Paulic-a nickel novel about Dcadwood
Dick Oh, they're fine, them Dcadwood
Dick novels, Paulic Amt you never read
none O them? An what else do you want,
Paulic? There! amt them tinc:"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-18
Shot Himself With Revolver.

Ralph Ennis, a young man who was
staying with the j. T. Hudson family
in Union Grove, was the victim Of a
shooting accident Monday, shooting
himself thru the stomach and hip with
a 80 calibre revolver. He fired a shot
at chicken-ha and cooked the re-
volver to take another shot but did
not shoot. Forgetting that the gun
was cooked, he attempted to put it
in his pocket or in the waist band Of
his trousers, when it was discharged.
The muzzle was at his waist line at
the right side when the shot went off.
The bullet entered the abdominal
cavity and ranging downward stop
ped somewhere in the left hip. The
victim was taken to Litchfeld hos
pital in a precarious condition. The
accident proved fatal, Ennis dying
from his injuries late Tuesday after
noon.-Atwater Republican-Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-18
How the Play Was Started.

AS George Barr McCutcheon, au-
thor, tells the story, it was his bro
Their John who suggested to him the
writing Of "Brewster's Millions"
They were walking together one
day when faring sign upon a bill
board with 81, 100000 lightly offered
as a reward for a set Of teeth some
particular powder would not scour
attracted their attention. Neither
George nor John is old enough to be
interested in a new set Of teeth as
yet, being from Indiana, but the
money proposition appealed to them.
"Why don't you write a story
about a man who had a million and
didn't know what to do with it?" in
quired John.
"Or one who had to get rid Of a
million" suggested George.
"Brewster's Millions" was the re-
suit. When he took it to a publisher
it was a short story. That wise per-
sonage advised him to lengthen it
until it would fill a book of respect
able size. He did so, and then it was
decided that as another of his books
was about to be published it would
not be wise to have them both appear
at once. So "Brewster's Millions"
was brought out under a non de
plume. Six months later George
Barr McCutcheon was forced to ad-
nit that the book by the unknown was
more attractive to the reading pub
lie than the one bearing his name.
In due time a play was made from
the book, and this play is to be brot
to the Willmar Opera House, Monday.
Sept. %, following a wonderfully
successful season in New York. It is
bright, entertaining and novel. Play
ing the principal roles are Clyde
Bates, a capable light comedian and
Grace Nile, an ingenue eminently fit
ted for the part Of the ingenious
peggy" Gray.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-09-18

s1dered to be very serious last year.
But while the whole number of cases
reported during the first eight months
OF the year 1911 was AIS, the number
for the corresponding period this
year was swelled to 1859. It is cur.
ious fact that the city of Stockholm
has very low percentage of cases,
while Halland Ian heads the list of
percentages.
Floods have done very great dam.
age in Halland Ian. Many large
bridges were so badly damaged that
they cannot be used until repaired.
At least two human lives were lost.
Alfred Johansson, who was employed
on the Enskifte farm, Veinge, was
drowned in the Als,of river while saw
ing bundles of grain A girl in Vra
parish lost her life in the same man
ner. There was no service in the
Rafvinge church because the pastor
could not reach the place on account
Of the condition Of the roads.
Albert Engstrom told the following
story: I witnessed how Swede and
Finn cleaned out seamens saloon
: in West Hartlepool. They were mates
on their respective steamers, two
small, square, broad-shouldered men,
who calmly enjoyed their glass OF
beer. An old woman came in to beg.
A man threw his glass into her face
The Swede arose, and the next instant
glass of water was thrown in his
face. And the Finn jumped up and
slapped the face of the perpetrato1
with his fiat hand. This started the
fun. My blood began to boil, and
had scarcely assisted the woman out
| OF doors when the customers began tc
rush out of the saloon. At least fifty
empty inside of two minutes. AnG
when l came in the Swede and the
Finn were sitting as though nothing
had happened. I stepped up to thank
them. They arose and bowed, accord
ing to the custom of their countries
and they had no objection to a grog
The police came, for the host made z
| fuss because his customers had beer
kicked out. But the policeman was
kind, and there was no more trouble
Nothing to thank for" said the
Swede, "a fellow must be a Swede, Of
course" Tears actually started to my
eyes, for the fight was glorious, frs
class, overwhelming. With such PEG
pie we can conquer the world Ani
we have lots of such people.