davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

rama ana EVlSa-
There is m u C b
that Is worthy OF
note on the forty
five miles of road
leading to Piana.
but on arriving
at the top of the
hill overlooking
the village, all
that has gone be-
fore is eclipsed.
Suddenly the Gulf
of Porto. with
Ptana In the
Z o re ground
comes into view.
We greeted this
first glimpse of
Porto with a gasp
of surprise and
delight.
Seen through
tn e translucent
yet slightly hazy
atmosphere of a
perfect day It is
a marvelously
beautiful scene.
Away down be-
meath us the blue
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

ployed in Offices, stores and factories, as well az
to boys. The whole subject is still SO new and
fresh that every day the German press has some
interesting item of continuation school news
the opening of more domestic science schools for
girls. the establishment of training colleges for
continuation school teachers, the publication of
new laws and material DEGREES
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
New Dairyman Was Expecting ~KIcks"
and Met Them With Whlrl-
wind Of "Hot Air"

Fault-fnd.ng may be met In any one
OF several ways, The method employed
by the dairyman would not serve with
some people: but apparently 1t served
with the lady at No. 70.
He had been told on starting out on
the route that No. rs was inclined to
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
can She % It9

Zoology Professor-Miss Fluff, what
Is natural selection?
Fluf-Natural selection is where a
young lady picks out fellow with lots
of money and marries him.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
COLD FLOODED AND

Chills; Rev. James Reed. Gainesville, Tex, wrotei
II have used your Cheatham Chill Tonic Ia my
IA and can recommend Tito everyone affected
other remedies failed Price SOC. Sold and guar
nnteed by all dealers A. B. Richards Medicine Co,
sherman, Texas. Aev.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
So Like STRANGERS

Nell-Bob Brown and Dolly Smith
are engaged.
She-Indeed? I thought they we're
better acquainted.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

As summer tonic there Is no medicine
that quite compares with 0XIDINE. 1t not
only builds up the system. but taken reg
ularly. prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
A Good Thlna.

Now, this portable garage" began the sales
man
II see the advantages" interrupted the pros
pective customer. when the machine stalls I
can haul the garage out and cover 1t up. What
are they WORTH"
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
His Trade.

Our doctor wishes well to everybody"
Then he's a hypocrite."
How can you say so?"
Because how can he want his practice to grow
II he wishes everybody well?"
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
Our Best PeopIe.

The marriage took place in prison"
Il don't believe in Jail birds being allowed to
marry"
You mistake your people. This was a promi-
nent banker and a militant suffragette."
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
No scabs.

Blushing Bride-What was that our
friends stuck all over our suit cases,
dearest?
The Groom-Honey. love. that was
a union label.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
Best Of Fine Manners.

No manners are finer than even thu
most awkward manifestations OF good
win to othars.-Emerson.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
Prudent Precautions.

There is great gulf separating the laws vio-
lators from the laws protection"
Not II the violators are willing to come
across"
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

Be thrifty on little things like bluing. Don't
accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Cross
Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. ADV.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
The Fitting Case.

How harmonious are some coincidenceais
Such as what"
Didn't you notice that with the decrease NJ
the lobster supply came a chorus girl famine -.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorate
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
Suitable Attire.

How were the sailors dressed who
were left on the desert islands?"
In maroon suits, Of course"
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

while all lesser heads remained uncovered. In
early spring the neghborhood of Ajaccio is very
beautiful There is fascinating daintiness
about the almond blossom and you may look
from its delicate pink over the soft, gray olives
and the shining blue water to the purple haze
Of the mountains beyond Many lovely walks
are to be had all around but to see the full beau
ties Of the island one must go further aheld.
Soon after our arrival we engaged a tiny car
riage and started to explore the wonders Of
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
Contrary causes.

why did Jinks break up hcusekeep-
ing?"
Because his wife broke down"
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

There is no create,
anger. which kills both ,se s
Joy. 'aegniel b
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

Babies are smart. You -.
one repeating the nopse,'.' ,s'eer
women say to them.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

n a perfect sunny morning In Feb
ruary we stood on the hillside over
looking the town of Ajaccio and
rejoiced that we had come to Cor
sica. The magnificent gulf lay be-
fore US with a grand range Of
mountains on the opposite shore,
and. best of them all. Monte d'Oro
rose up eight thousand feet into
the sky, his peak decked with just
a sprinkling of snow, as If he alone
cnnld wear that RlitterinR crown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
NOTHING CAN SEVER AN UNDERSTANDING French Premier Delivers
 Speech at Nantes BALKAN SITUATION
Answering Fidelity of Triple En- tente With Germany and Great Britain Keynote of Speech.
 Crush Out All "Isms"

Paris october 27.-The unswerving note of Premier Poincares speech at Nantes this afternoon in which the pre- mier. as is customary on the eve of the reassembling of the chamber, placed before the country the views of the gov ernment with reference to both external and internal affairs.
 M. Poincare lost no time in spattering the idea that in collaborating with Ger many In the search for means to re- establish peace in the Balkans, France was preparing to modify the lines of her external policy
 We have DO thought of changing our friendships he said. referring to all luslons in foreign newspapers. 'The ties binding us to Russia and Great Britain are interwoven. They are dictated by sen- timent interest and political probity. Nothing can sever an entente, the solid ity of which continues to be indispensable to the maintenance of Europe's equillb- rium."
 M. Poincare went on to say:
 we find in this lasting intimacy one of the best reasons for the hope that the war will be confined to the Balkan states and can be arrested by Europe at the earliest opportune moment.'
 l The premier dwelt on the constant ac- 1 tivities in the concord of powers and the necessity for sustaining the vitality oi
 the concert in order to prevent "the in | evitable diversity of interests from degen- erating to dissension and conflict" so that l joint mediation might be undertaken al the proper time. His nearest approach to | information in this connection, however
 was the statement that the day of medi
 ation was perhaps near.
 l He made an eloquent appeal to the ma ton at a moment when the tranquility l of the world was threatened by an ex- l plosion of incompressible forces, to rally l around the national ideal and crush out
 all "isms" tending to weaken the repub- lie and show to the world united peo- pie "who do not want war but at the same time do not fear it."
 A huge audience greeted this reference to the entente with cheers that lasted many minutes There was a rather no. tceable absence in the premiers speech
 of any mention of the status quo in the Balkans, which heretofore has been sucf favorite fetish of the diplomats. Since
 the victories of the allied states, diplom- acy admits that the formula shows signs
 of becoming decrepit. As one of the
 statesmen put it, Tt Is more sickly ever than is the sick man of Europe at the present moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Harry Hughes

Mrs. Harry Hughes wife of Harry Hughes of the Hughes Garage company died yesterday afternoon at 2;15 o'clock at her residence, S2S South Twenty second street.
 Mrs. Hughes was born in Halifax county, Va. 67 years ago. Before her marriage to MT. Hughes she was Miss Marguerite Chumley. She spent her childhood days in Chattanooga, Tenn, Eut for the past twenty-four years has resided in this city. She had been an invalid for seven years and for the last ten months had been confined to her bed She had been devout mem- Der of St. Johns Methodist church for number of years. whose pastor. Rev. Andrew J. Notes.-The, will conduct the funeral services assisted by Rev. pr. Bryan at her late residence this after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 She is survived by her husband, one sister, Mrs Will Balcomb of Bessemer and one brother. John Chumley
 At her request her six nephews will act as pail bearers, Messrs. Charles c. Chumley, A. l.. Chumley. p. l.. Chum- ley. II. II. Chumley, Will Balcomb, Jr., and Jack Saunders.
 The interment will take place at ElmWood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, October N-7 P. M)-- Barometric pressure is high over the en- tire eastern half of the country, and a low of considerable energy is cen tral in Utah and occupies most of the plateau region. The weather of the whole country is under the influence of these two areas, consequently we seeegeneral- ly fair weather in all sections, except around the center of low pressure. where light rains are falling. Light rainfall occurred during the past 24 hours in portions of Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Ne vada and Arizona. and these were the only states that received rain since Sat urday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

says the Bulgarians conquered by the impetus of masses. It was not hurri- cane of steel. lead and fire that broke down the Turkish resistance It was the shock of human breasts.
 The Bulgarians did not possess a single siege gun with which to oppose Turkeys big artillery.
 Among the great difficulties the attack ing army had to overcome was the lack of roads. It was necessary to descend by paths which the bad weather rendered almost impra acticable and the artillery was advanced by the aid of hundreds of troops. Four divisions under General Dimitrieff one of the most accomplished and daring commanders in Europe, formed sort of immense flying column. Everyone carried rations to last for several days and an extra supply of ammunition. It was im- perative to conquer quickly. for it was impossible to turn back once the struggle was begun. The Bulgarians lived on bread and water.
 Violent Attack
 The attack was violent and unceasing, the bayonet being used on all sides The night attacks on the large modern forts were carried on by, ancient methods, much as the wall towers were assaulted in olden times, hand grendaes playing a
  strife
 Turkish artillery cut furrows in the mass of Bulgarians. but the furrows were immediately filled and the advance was continued. The forts were without search lights and in the dark and rainy nights this circumstance favored the approach of the Bulgarians.
 How Bulgarian aeroplane detected q Turkish commander bringing whole di- vision from Adrianople in the direction of Kirk -Kilisseh is described by the cor respondent The Bulgarian intercepted and ambushed the Turks who were cut Up and dispersed. leaving their artillery behind them. It was brand new artillery and the Bulgarian gunners took it on to join the besiegers.
 The correspondent concludrs with the statement that the garrison of Kirk-kilis- sch consisted of 40.00V men. The bulgarian valor and dash. he adds, is not sufficient to explain why the garrison failed to at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Weather Forecast

Washington, October N.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Monday; slightly warmer In northern portion; Tuesday fair.
 Georgia Fair Monday and Tuesday, slightly warmer Tuesday.
 Mississippi: Fair Monday; Tuesday fair in south, increasing cloudiness in north portion.
 Tennessee: Fair Monday; Tuesday fair in east. increasing cloudness west por- tons with rain by night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
NOT BELIEVED WOMAN
 A GOVERNMENT SPY

Bridgeport, Conn, October 27-Cap- tain Arnold of the detective bureau, and state Policeman Virelli. who are endeavoring to fathom the mystery in the shooting of the woman known as Jennie Cavaglieri by Joe Buonomo near Stratford last week, discredit the theory of Chicago federal official that the murdered woman was government spy. They say the woman's record and her actions before and on the night of the murder would sufficiently prove that she was not In the government employ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Capture of Uskup Likely

London October 2S.-The Times corre- spondent at Sofia regards the capture of Uslsup as likely to have greater moral effect than the fall of Kirk-kilissen as it will have a depressing effect not only on the Turkish troops but on the whole Moslem population in northern Macedonia, while 1t will produce unbounded exulta- tion in Servia and nerve the Servfan army to fresh endeavors.
 Little detailed information of the fall of Kirk-Kilisseh is available. but the fortress apparently was provisioned for several months So great is>the quantity of foodstuffs and forage that has fallen into the hands of the victors that no sup plies need be sent from Sofia for long time
 Tho Bulgarian military authorities are confident that Adrianople can be starved out in less than two months. The troops are eager to be led to the assault of the place, but the commanders may we'll hesi- tate because of the heavy losses which even a successful attack must entail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

Temperatures have not shown a ma terial change in sany central or eastern section during the past 24 hours. A very slight rise took place in the gulf states but the change was only two or three degrees. No change occurred in Birmingham, but southern Alabama ex- grees
 There will be no great change in weather conditions over this state Mon- day. It will probably continue fair and cool, the temperature running about the normal for the season. It was only two degrees below the normal today.
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations october 27, 1912:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Joseph Owens

Joseph Owens of Birmingham, aged 55 years. died yesterday afternoon at 2:SO o clock in Pocahontas. Ark, following an illness of several weeks duration. The remains will be received here today by local undertaking firm. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later. The deceased is survived by a nephew and one brother, T. Owens both of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
LOttie May Hubbard

Services over the remains of Lottie May, the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Hubbard, who died at the residence of her parents in Irondale fate Saturday afternoon, were held yes- terday afternoon at o'clock from the Baptist church of Irondale, the inter ment taking place in the Woodlawn cemetery, with S. w. Woodin Undertax- ing company of Woodlawn in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
$50 ON STUMP IN NETWORK THIS WEEK

New York, October 27.--The democratic national committee announced today thas $50 speakers would be put on the stump in New York state this week for the conclusion of the presidential fight. Each of the three leading parties is to have q demonstration in Madison Square Gar den during the week, the progressives on Wednesday. the democrats Thursday and the republicans Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Advance Successful

London, October 2S-The Bulgarian and Servian advance along the whole llne has been successful with complete ness and rapidity surprising even to the headquarters staff, says a dispatch from Stara Zagora to the Chronicle, and if the Bulgarians had had more cavalry the rout of the Turks at Kirk Kilisseh would have been even more complete. As it was. the Bulgarians pursued the Turks until their horses were exhausted.
 There are oninous rumors. according to the correspondent, at Stara Zagaro. of intervention by the powers to save Fur key, but no diplomatic intervention will check Bulgaria now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Louis w. Nasselquest

Louis ". Nasselquest. aged 33 years, died late Saturday evening at a local infirmary. The services will be held from Shaw and sons chapel this after noon, following which the remains will be sent to Brunswick, Ga. at 3:50 clock over the Southern railroad. The Birmingham lodge No. S5 of the K. of P. will have charge of the services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Powers Have Settlement Plan

London, October 2S.-The Vienna Cor respondent of the Daily Mail describes an embryo plan which the powers are now discussing for the settlement of the near eastern question. According to this plan it is proposed to leave Turkey in possession of the territory between Ad- rianople and the Bosphorus. All her other European dominions are to be taken from her Bulgaria is to extend south ward to the Aegean. Servia Is to have an Adriatic seaport. Montenegro is to have Scutari and Albania and Macedonia are to be made independent principalities with princes of Sweden and Denmark as their rulers No mention is made of Greece.
 A dispatch from Etara Zagora to the Telegraph reports mutiny in the Turkish army near Constantinople. which troops have been sent to suppress
 The Telegfaph's Sofia correspondent, de- scribng the capture of Kirk Kilisseh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
ESKI-BABA FALLSINTO HANDS OF BULGARIANS
(Continued from Page Oney

back the Turks and at the same time to cut of communication with Con- stantinople
 No reports were received today re- garding the position of the western army. telegraphic communication with uskup and -Saloniki having been cut. As a consequence the embassies are without information from the consuls. Communication with Adrianople Is working comparatively well, although the embassies cipher telegrams are not accepted
 An official dispatch from Adrianople yesterday says there was no fighting in that neighborhood on the previous night or that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Celebration in St. Louis

St. Louis. October E.-In celebration of victories. past and present. 5000 Greeks and Bulgarians paraded the iSain streets of St. Louis this afternoon, held several enthpisia stic meetings and tonight b50 of them departed for New York, whence they will sail to participate in the war in the Balkans.
 As the procession passed the railway wards dozens of Greek hostlers. wipers and yardmen threw down their rags and tools and filed into line. Street car traf- fic was tied up for an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

tempt to cut it's way out. It must have been partly due to demoralization and disorder among the Turks and complete unpreparedness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Extra Session at Lima

Lima, Peru. October 27.-An extraor- dinary session of congress has been called to meet Monday to consider urgent meas. ures desired by the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

less it assists in some way, through the social service leagues or makes some move, the multitudes will lose confidence in her. The outside world teaches that the service to man is the chief vocation of man. which is the highest social theme. But this is the teaching of the Christian church and ought to be fathered by it. As church we want on the lips of every laberer Thou shalt love thy neighbor as myself. Only as we can advance along the line of this happy ideal will we gain vantage ground.
 Social Life of People
 "The church must in some way inden- tify itself more and more with the social life of the people if it would hold what it has and attract more to it. It's pro- gram must not only display facts and conditions relative to the Divine Trinity, but also to help to solve the problems of the Human Trinity. This program must be broad and handle the social life of our people from the standpoint. of rec reation-play; industrial economies, etc., and also morally-crime and criminals.
 'The churchs relation to the social life of the people as to economies, industrlal life, is difficult to schedule into work ing basis. But if some department could carry on bureau of employment and have another chamber where meetings of employers and employees could be se- cured for frank and friendly discussion, 1t might be ministriant- to good. Most of our troubles are imaginary and come about by misunderstanding. If the men could get together, smoke together and get better acquainted with each Other, many of their troubles would disappear, which would result to the advantage of all. The church ought to have its free clinics, as in Christs day-its hospitals. Why turn all that over to other social agencies? Is 1t a wonder that poor and unfortunate folk become suspicious of the church? Medicine does not cost much by the barrel. and in the church physi- clans would gladly give an hour a week, where 50 to 100 daily, or 36,00Q- annually, could be attended, giving them free med icine and prescriptions, or possible lunch for half of what the choir costs for one hour on Sunday. But 1t would not be necessary to take from the choir, for many of those tough, stiff spines walk ing around never going to, but criticis- ing the church, when they see the church working on that end of the gospel will sit up and take notice-they will be found in the pew Sunday, and their pocket books will open up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

2. T. Ds.ler. M ? myron p..'er. MD. Skin. Pelvic and Throat. (Glasses Chronic Diseases lFitted.)
 We treat scientifically all chronic nervous, blood, skin, genito-urinary | and female diseases, also can cer. scrofula, rheumatism and all moroid conditions or the heart, lungs. liver, kidneys. bladder and pelvic organs.
 SALVARSAN-ss0OO'
 Scien ntifically Administered
 Established In Birmingham, April, | 1850. The best equipped medical | institute in Alabama. No charge for | consultation and examination. We | furnish all medicines. and give to our patients the benefits to be de- Ruby Lieht BathA, Medicated Vapor Baths Nebulized Limitations. and everything we can make available | for the cure of disease. Question list for men and women | sent on reQuess
 Office Hourss
 Sundays, n. m. to 1 D. n.
 Week Days, a. m. to .. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

smlley-Gaudin.s Smith co. Phonss [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
PERSONAL

Mir. and Mrs Charles Chumley of Springfield, Mo, arrived in Birmingham last night to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Harry Hughes.
 Mrs. N. A. Hicks of Sanford, Fla, who has been in this city under the care of physicians at the South Highlands in- firmary for over two months, yesterday morning left the infrmary entirely re- covered. Mrs. Hicks. who is the mother of w. B. Hicks of this city, who is connected with the Shaw & Sons Under taking company, will spend a week more in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7ss.
SHAW, the Undertaken Phones 3.

loHNg undertaking co Phones loca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-06
INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE
NOT THROUGH

Yesterday afternoon was the time
set for the auditing committee which
has been investigating charges to the
effect that Principal Kirk has appro-
priated funds belonging to the stu
dent body, and a large crowd was
present at the high school building to
hear 1t, but the committee, stating
that It had not completed its labor,
asked for an extension Of time, and it
was granted
The committee was appointed at a
previous meeting of the student body.
While 1t has given out no definite in
formation relative to the investiga-
tlons It has been making, the charac-
ter of 1t would indicate that 1t labors
under the impression that Principal
Kirk used money belonging to the stu
dent body fund to aid in the construc-
tion Of a house which, he has erected
In the city. Friends Of Kirk state he
will be ready when the time comes to
prove that the charges are without
foundation.
The committee will meet again at
the call OF the chair, the investigat-
ing committee having agreed to ad-
wise him whenever its labors are COM
pleted, and It is ready to submit re-
port