davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

9Pnoer beOit illuitrerer bette Pnntt.
Sn9en fan n9gte 9ogens religieie
5ortrin. Den er iaopel bsi JONI opb
% bar bait en- m9gtig SnoiIpoeIie
| 8er0en. Sngen fan l9ie gogen
om6pggeligt og meo 9@rbe0igbeo
uOen at isle oens Strait. Dog bar
De ierite 60 aopitler iislge oct
mooerne SDn fun ct @ran al SanO.
6eo i Jig. De ifil0rer paa en- bio.
.unOerlis Ieoenoe Naa0e ben oper.
noturlige @ielp, @uo pOer Daniel
til at tp0e 9rsmme, til at fri ira
Sloonnen. til at frelie ira 2spernes
Sab, oio. Gilt bette er uom9rtet re.
ligisS 29re og bar bait en- itor SnO
flp0elie til oct go0e % bar beitemt
nf SUB iom ct MiOoeI til at op.
muntre 9roen. Dog BAR - iisIge
aritiffen = oisie g%eginenbe6er in.
gen @runO / girfeligheoen, oct ODER.
naturlige bar life fun0et Ste0. De
antagne aenosgerninger, boorpoo
oisie opbeie6e, religieie 2pr6omme
boiler, fan nI6rie BABE fut0etSte0.
Dog bar SnnObeoens SUB 6rugt
en- iaoOan BOG meo en- ioaoon 2pre
til at gsre me9et goSt me6 / Ser.
ben. San 9ior6e ioole0es ri9eIigt
9rua Of 0igt o9 5orfalifning 5fl.
oenne 9etrogtnin9sman0e bar ban
oeioo narret oct be6ite 5oIf / Ser.
ben | aartuiinoer, i0et ban bar no.
9ipet oct fnIife for at pPre ionot.
On inaoon @u6 fan en- aritifer
fro poo,, men ben friitne gebi6It6e6
gpier tiIbage 6erfor. Get er en- 3eus
p9roigt, eler mnnife Warcions De.
miurg, men ban er life Ssroels
@uo, life Seiu sriiti 3o6er %
CUB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
Girfen Og Oens
9gte Meblemmer.

Nel.: 8or SUB ban er ioo fat en-
Borg.
Cubs airfe, iom | 8eroen er,
Oct 6immeriges Rige
Or iom ct Sfib bIonot SopetsS fpr,
Som Stormene 6efrige.
Zen bnarot er ite6t / Rso,
Som foreitoo oens Deo;
.8ens Sien6ebar er iterf,
Som soer Satons 8Rrf
i6ger eger 9ere.
Subs airfe gif Den TRANCE Bel
Sen oper Si6ens gslger
Snart aor to Suiino, men bog ei
cit Mprfe emo ben bdger.
lens Wprfe er Cubs Orb
Neo 9oob og alterbor6,
6poroeo opfoitres 5oIf,
Som er for sdnobe6 Coli
tor for Snnobeo Iioe.
Den, Tom poo Sub I Sanobe6 tror,
San eper Het paa Sor6en,
San ffaor og faISer meb Cubs Orb
: Sp6en og I Nor6en.
4on er | @frfens eth, =.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
Glitb Neunert

Get meooeIes os at Goncert.0i.
reftsr @. $. SnnIOn, 487 Siftb
aOe., Neip gOrf, of f~onselio ofite.
ipiaer eIitb aeumcrt bar faaet Ton.
geIig Permission oa bill pare I qme.
rita | 5anuor, 5ebruor oa Rorts.
Sans Dpsaoe FER er oeb OoIps.
ming al Sons GbriItion anoerIens
9epentDr pan GnoeIif at gre Sine.
rifonerne befenbt meS oenne onnIfe
5orfatter. 9eumert refer unoeraon.
gen al 0anmorfs auipicier oa meo
enfeoronnine alexandria of ena.
lambs Patronage. Oct fiaes. at
Sr. @enmert taller enaeIH til
Tuf6fommenbe6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

Som berger ON bans 2ip.
San ieIu Jig feler ipog,
Omtumles tiot iom grae
gaa Roo9angs 6gie 9eIger
Raar troen0e engang naor frem
I'll SerIigbeO / SimIen,
% oil buert 9ete airfens Gem,
Som Der leo onot / grimIen
Sin gris oplsfte mar
Eli bam, iom oItio BAR
Meo fine bpert ct Steo.
Soa De fit epig 6reo,
"a no De fom al SreneiIen.
u. 5. Oabm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
Gbiuoens Waaaiins Ilmanat for 1912

men man fan n9ppe paa loom9s'
Jig Noaoe tpnfe Jig, at 8uo ifuloe
BRUCE ioooonne Mioler. Seius Sri.
titus lprte De ltsrite Sanobeoer peo
Sielp al 2igneIier Og SIluitratio.
ner, men bber er Ian6 / 5orbolo
til 9io og 0atur eler Siitorie. Den
friitne geni0itbeO, Der er oct bsieite
ltotrpf for Observation-Disclosures reli'
gisie 2ip, fan olorie tenfe Jig, at
SeiuS ituIoe onpen6e bet, Der er
uianot, iom ct WioOel til at brin.
&c Nenneifer BET, Der er ion6t. Don
Oa @uo, ON ban bar noget at gre
meO @l. 1eitnmente, piloe gsre
9rug al rene WDter, 2egen0er,
So9n, opoietet og forfalifet Siito.
RE, Der life bar @runo / girfelig.
beoen og boerfen er ian0 oner for
0nturen, tSiitorien e1er 2ipet? Bill
@n6 isge at lsfte Menneifebeoen
oeo 5oIifbeSs MioIer2 Bill ban
ionftionere 8rugen Of %inobnnne
1ib9GerIige Nioler og IRON Soig",
ianle0es iom en- itor Del al 8. Ro.
iebog err, oeriom aritiferne barGet3
aunoe ban gore 9rug al %ian0nnne
Mioler ! ct innoont belligt giemeO
og Iaoe lit 5oIf npres Of 6nlif.
be0 aarbnnOreoer efter &orbunbre.
Der og norre Dem til &etfprOigbeo9
5nIifbeo piG life gore SUBS Billie;
finn Son6beS fan gore BET. er Der
6a intet / Siitorien ON Sfabelien,
SpnoefnIoet, Spn6floOen, abra
bans Isabelle oe 5oriGtteIie, So
fobs og Soiefs 2ip Og Roies' fore
@erning2 Deriom oGe oisie 9ing
life er ion6e oper for aenosgerning
ener 2io, 90 bar @u6 opret en- Or.
t%ebeordger og bnnoler efter Den 1e@
iuitiife 8run6iptning: oSeniieten
belIiger WiSIet." Gette e9loer o9.
Ion 5unoet al 2ooen paa Sofas
lib og 2obgibnineen UNDER Gsrn.
ut en- inoonn @ensoe fnIife $iito.
RE og Tonfnn6 IfiiIbe booe ct ioa-
bont SeIo me6 fig, en- I bsieIte @rao
forbnpTenoe.
or bet muligt, at en- bellig Sub
ifuloe itaa bag peo oft bette oe frem'
me Retfproiebe6 oerbeb3 Gette er
oisIeIie at brI6e til Def on6e og an.
nenoe Wetooer, upproige for Subs
0nbn. 9ft iiae, at Sub bar mot til
at BRUCE en- ianoon Sremgonesnon.
De, er bogoen6t. en- iaooon Opfnt.
teI'e al Sub, iom bsrer til bet fri.
tiife Stanbpunft, er oiffpeIig for en-,
Tom tror poo Sonobe6ens Sub.
Moaffe 8onieIs BOG | aritiferens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
= &tis. NItiammen tOfer $500 nnl- tan It'll er9uIbes ior 81.

ocn Waooe, bborpoa ban niocr bet. 8. Soranortng !
Nchnnoftna. On ualmiunelia norton Semdnoaloti1t.
Tina en- en- anptein, tom albri1 fnl0e babe ogret leiiol
til sfS. nben ni bans Uiober banhe barrel nieo. y VI
Srieri. gn %fornsielia STORYTELLING ON en- nioletlas
Ct nbeu enoe. 6umoriitif 5ortGliing ON boorleoes en-
aone fiji fin M1ano I'll at bcloe ita biemme on afieifsf.
8. efibsiatteus @icnfGro. Q. en- Ssnbe @Rlopenat'
10. cans 91mpen iibrte ira aiarrinaeu i'm. II. Snl'
buanc. u. Senoes ijGrc oiem. 10. @ninanopiaiht
pe stiuosS6eb. IA. etomaaerbistet. st morioni
Giot al eeurif Neraelano: lie t~ioieere pn6Iieerei.
10. ouorfor lea Iloa op. 10. ct eat iuo I 5remtioen.
II. auiuoens Jlchigbeeer.
Mmnnafen for 1912 i%nbeboIoer oqfaa NANCE NOR
iomme 8ileoer. % meget anoetl aGieiof, Tom bi al
Wlanael paa 9Iabs lie Ian opgiOe / ooenitdaenoe
Suobolosiorteenelie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

= life Ter Den roOifole Mo6ii9elIe
imellem Dem. 9i6t eiter ltot b9o.
DER Den friitne 9eoioitbeo og ben
friiteIige 2proom Jig. Nenneiter be.
gpnoer at lie, bpor uforionIioe bis.
lie TO S%tanopuntter er, og Der oil
fomme en- uun6gaaelig aleft incl.
lem Dem / 5remtioen. Get er life
for ti6Iigt, at Wenigbeoen oaog.
ner alporIiet op. ariitenoommen
beepn6er at ie, at ieIpe 6ens efsi.
items itoar poa Spill neo bette line
6orisg pon at ifaffe bet o%oernatur.
liee til SIDE. Seq bar Jet llnitaren,
Ssoen, 6rit9nferen og Den arilt.
ne, JON bar inooruffet ben f@ritiife
acknowledgements, / fulo Sper.
ensitemmeIie o~oerior 8l. Eeitomen.
tie og 29ren Oeri. De fon loa go0t
froterniiere; tbi oct religisie Gle.
ment er no9et ior6ieangent; gibeIen
ieIn bIioer 2egetsi for 5ornuften,
en- aorusieI for ct SinO, Der til Gels
er beruiet al oenne Ieori.
Som leg ulereoe bar antp0et,
FAR ct al %deiuItaterne al Den fri
tiife Broces oGret at omorone 9i.
belen eiter Oens e9et Spnspunft.
Oct betpoer, at man bar iflbbet
ben til Si0e iom Autoritet. st iaa-
oant aeiuItat er nlporliet moi, men
ct Iongt oIporIigere Heiultat isI-
ger. Oct er oct 9ille6e, en- innoan
9ibel faiter ODER SUBS 8Pien og
6remgangsmna6e ! bans aoben.
barring al Jig ielo for Menneifer.
0et bill nGppe b%etpipIes, lelo al en-
rooifoI aritifer, at gi6elen er ben
melt opleiten0e Bog / geroen, at
oens 2eIigion er Den beoIte, Beroen
nogen SinOe bar fenot. 9erIom
bette forboloer iis iaaleOes, mao
BEN genipejle mere af @uOs gpien
og 5remgangsmonOe emo nogen an.
ben BOG 5orfatterne mna belpie
mango Of De 89ienstrGf, Oe ifrioer
ON. SDorle6es mno on en- belIig
oe fprIie Sub gna frem2 Deriom
ban Iprer Wenneifer Sonbbeo pe6
2ignelie elIer Siitorie ener Sllu.
Itrntion, mnn oct opientIiee neo big.
ie 2ignelier eGer Siitorier bore, at
Sc er ion6e ODER for 2in ener 81.
Itorie ener 0ntur. aan en- SUB,
iom er obIolut beIlie og retfproig,
lPre Wenneifer Son6be6 ON iig
Iefp peo Siplp al bet, Der er falift2
VII.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

GDinoens Ma0ajin

uofommer bber @ameo me6 32 til 10 itore Cher. 3n6s
boIoet er belGrenbe % unherbotoenoe. @c0 SiOcu al ell
~ipnnoenbe 9oman % flere aooe forte 5ortrlliuger inbc6ols
ogaao % Siut mclem Spinbcrnc ielp", Bort Susitel",
pYiaotcllet", yGanr DiOocr fOrtGller", : imcllcm", yCp.
nnntringer", ufSannbarbeiOe", p9tDe gloocr", gSroocri",
gScle % SfjBubeD", eSumsr" % ,Niniif" nj. III.
Noaaiinet ioner 70 Gents aaret, men felger mco i
nnfnnrhnte @nhtfinhsffhnh-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
QtlbMOet.

Seno os tun cen Solar, iaa ilal oi ienOe
Sem De %ieIaenOe fire @icnitanoe. iom CT por0
to 0ollars, nemlig: ,eIimt ira giernitierne
SiBrniuns Sip % girtiumbro" al 9rofesiur Z.
8. Stsrodlsbol0. bprb 30 Gents. Suinocns
Niagniins noriomme almannf for 1912, brro
% Gents. s9eif @~ritsiun Opoascr amcrifn",
bnro % 9ents. ,Guinocns Winanin" Of helt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
VII.

menneifer bar moaife u~noerpift
andre | Sonbbeb peb foIffe MioIer
oe bar monffe baft Selb me6 Zig,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
MINDENS


Var, b1fo - Gents; ttllamneu bGr0 TO Dollars. Y}en for
at faa Aoinoens gla9dlu ino De Silent, buor bet cnbnu
lie or tienot. bill ri ooerlaoe alt ianimen for fun cen Solar.
III eubper Der banoIer itrar.
al Canada, 9otae % 7anmarf 25t ertra.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

- Ut tIIo 0oetIIBctt a Totp9e dbonncf1eni9
~ nntallci poa aoinOefs @lagniin, bar III
beitemt os poa at giere i%al9enoe @oots
iisostilbuo til enbDer. Der benptier iia al 9ns
I%eoninaen meocn5 CpIa9et al @egerne % @i!s
lenerne bdrer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
,,@timt ira 9jprmfjerme Stprnions Gin
% Wirfipmheo."

% St~rt1pWDeo.
@eO Rruhsior ). J. sisrbalspolO.
Senne 300 or bet fDrte 5Orios siurt pan at giuc bet Tan
oiuupinc 5Ult pna benue SiSe Snpet en- arei %biogratiit Ses
itripelic uuer gjprnitierne SiGrnions Sp % Sirtiontbco.
Com Geqel er @io9rnfer terre % ~tieoeiqe, men bette
CT ite Eilfrl6e meb Yroesior Si6rOaleUolos me BOG.
6m bar In9t an pan at .aipc 9ublitln Ell Bog iom tnnooe
tnteresiere bet, ell @oa, iom 8olt niloc lpnes ON at ldle
o9 iom bilbe iornsie Dem. Gen ~inoebolber lna mango NOR
lonme Srrt % forneieIiee llObriO al @iernion. at ilteoets
Tor ion1 iaamanae 9ibsbiiorter at bare trPttenoe, er ben
nbnre interesiant og ~ipGnbenoe fra BERN til Berm, IA,
n%aoertiben enbog norton. Ser CT 10 baire 9rbitbillcoer /
@ogen. ct AZ @iernion o9 ct nf 6rlen, % ben ~inoeboloer
ca. 40 Nopitlcr al boiIte III Der oil Hrnne Ell Del
SnotoIo.
/ ggiernions ,saIqet p cams o9arnoom oq ilneoont 2. ei ssTTn
g q dagrsiGi nSbra9. T. eierqfson Tom Ssosimnas $ 9ems Vim Yin,
2remiieen5 aeinSe IL gisrnioR ON morn Srsmmsel9ge II gifFn.
aifrnion a 9isrHions o@nbbr9I1Inp IS 9gisrrion, ON - gFqsn
ria r. Sens IegSe meb qrrHopnt Sranf 30 Riernions Dict til
SaHialmisfonGr sfreisrno. 81 AierHtons oeoenfart. % &erH'
Vo1en io6er 10 Gents. men isar meO pouotti ooeuuGbnfe
eoStnebstiIbno
alip no nebrnitanenbe ampOn % ipar at ifripe sreu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

(9lnttes poo sioe g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
2eif Grifsiom opoager 2lmcrifa.

Getie er ct fbIoorafi n0f6rt al en- 0ngtig norif Nlmitner
efter 6britian arogbs bererie glaIert. Sterrelfe % 12x17h
CONNER. aommer bobbeltichatteret brlInt pan fin Nars
ION. @l barre Ell tor Rrno boilfetiombeit 6ien. Softer
50 Gents, men iaaer me0 obennGpnie @oottleb5tiLbno.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
WOMEN IN CONGRESS EXCITE MR. BAILEY

Washington, April S.-In the face of hitter attack by Senator Bailey, the Sen ate today passed the Esch-Hughes House bill to put prohibitive tax upon the manufacture or importation of white phos- phorus-matches MT. Bailey called the measure a monstrosity and spoke point edly of the fact that many women had demanded its passage.
 ''When the labor agitators and the wom- en get through running this Congress there will not be shred of the consttu- ton left" said he. The senator quoted q little Shakespeare and declared that Pcrtia was a suffragette who had palmed off a subterfuge in her argument before the court which tried shylocks claim.
 Senator Lodge had the bill in charge, and when Senator Bailey spoke of agi- tators he referred to the friendship be- tween the senator and "a former Presi- dent" and whom he characterized as the most pernicious of agitators."
 1t was freely admitted the bilPs object was to tax the white phosphorus match ] industry out of existence in this coun- try Many ills. among them the so-called phossyjaw, are said to afflict the workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
SUBMITS LONG
 REPORT ON THE RATE CASE

fered from Special Master W. A. Gunter, who reported to Judge Jones on the Louis- vile and Nashville, the North and South and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad cases. MT. Gunter held that the statutory rates were in violation Of the federal constitution.
 Special Master Thorington's report on the Western Railway of Alabama IS the last report to be submitted to Judge Jones on the celebrated rate cases. Some months ago Judge Thorington submitted his re- port on the Central of Georgia railway case, and a report was submitted on the other cases, which have just been decided by Judge Jones, by Special Master W. A. Gunter.
 fudge Thorington's report in the west- ern case is a voluminous document and contains a mass of details and informa- ton relative to the operating expenses and cost of maintenance of the road
 Judge Jones has not indicated when he will render an opinion in this case, though if will probably not be before some weeks have passed. His decision will also likely be in conformity with his decree in the Louisville and Nashville, the North and South and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

Montgomery, April B.-(Special.)-Spe- cial Master w. s. Thorington today sub- mitted to Federal Judge Thomas G. Jones a voluminous report on his in vestigation of the case of the Western Railway of Alabama against the state, holding that the eight group acts regulating passenger and freight rates, passed by the legislature of 1907, are invaliN and unconstitutional.
 According to the special masters re- port the Western Railway of Alabama is not getting just and reasonable re- turn on the value of its property in Alabama from the operation of the 21 cents passenger rate and the special freight rates. The report of Judge Thorington does not differ materially from his report on the Central of Geor- gia case. In his report on the West ern railway, however, the special mas ter upholds the power of the state to regulate its intrastate commerce within just and reasonable grounds, and that such regulation does not interfere with the federal constitution wit. reference to interstate commerce.
 In this respect Judge Thorington dir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
"CHARM"- LING

Rome Ga, April "A diligent search was instituted here today for Madame Martel. a clairvoyant. alleged to have duped several prominent people of this place out of sums of money which it is thought will total $5OOO One of the heaviest losers is said to be prominent society woman who lost 5000.
 This woman, 1t is claimed, consulted the clairvoyant Sunday and gave to her $loe0 to be held as a ''charm." Today she returned to the fortune teller's house expecting to secure the information she had been seeking and to have her charm money returned
 At the establishment of the fortune teller she found a score of other prom inent people who recounted losses of from slo to slOo- The clairvoyaDt had disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
HELD FOR FLIMFLAMMING
Man Arrested at Terminal for Using
 Bogus Bills

Alleging that he was working film liam" game last night at the Terminal station, Detectives Jones and Gates ar rested a man who gave his name as J. T. Howell and sent him to the city jail
 The officers state that Howell asked T. w. Mckay of Anniston for change for Sl0. Mckay, it is said, compiled with the request and handed Howell two $ bills It is said that the slo bill handed Mckay by Howell was bogus. The de tectives saw the transaction, they state and arrested the man.. When he was searched about 5000 in bogus money was taken from him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
1 BIRMINGHAM LOSES
 THIRD TO SOUTHERN

Greensboro, April S.-(Special) )-ln a game characterized by the rough work of Birmingham and their laughable mis- plays. Southern university made it three straight this afternoon by defeating Bir- mingham i9 to 0, the Southern batters hitting and running bases at will.
 Birmingham was ineffective in all phases of the game and their style of play kept the spectators in a laugh.
 Batteries For Southern, Stead and Kersh; Birmingham, Bucks, Vines and Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Floods Delay Trains

Nearly all the trains due to arrive in Birmingham last night, were delayed, especially those coming from the points on the Mississippi river. Train No. F, the through train from Greenville on the Southern, was over four hours late. The cause of the delay was attributed to the Mississippi floods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
ADVANCE TICKETS |. ARE BEING SENT OUT Expect 100, 1000 for Big Aero
 Auto Show PICKS MACHINE HERE This Aviator Has Just Been Doing Some Fine Work at the United
 States Army Signal Corps
 Aviation School
PICKS MACHINE HERE

The advance tickets of the s1o0oo bud- get for the great aviation meet-autor1o- bile show and races at the Alabama State Fair grounds, are being generally and systematically distributed by the Busi- ness Mems league, which, together with the wide, publicity campaign waged wig orously throughout the territory within 100 miles of Birmingham, makes the progress of the big spring celebration something that business interests are jubilant about. They all feel greatly en- couraged at the estimate that over 100000 people from out of town will be in at tendance.
 The city besides getting the very wide- spread general publicity by the advance work is to receive additional publicity by the Berger avators, who are to drop out advertising matter from their ma chimes while soaring over the heads of the many thousands at the great meet. Each day at the offices of the Business Mems league there come requests from people who want to fly and the number of passengers at the meet no doubt Will be large. The city is to be decorated very tastefully around the business sec- ton, unless present time plans go astray. Pecl1's Machine Arrives The machine in which Aviator Paul Peck will fly has, arrived and accom- panying it is one of his mechanicians. It is Columbia biplane and has been safe ly stored out at the Alabama State Fair grounds until such time as MT. Peck arrives here. with his beautiful young wife from Washington D. C.
 The distinguished Berger aviator has been at the national capital to visit his wife and bring her down with him, after series of splendid performances at the United States army signal corps avia- ton school at Augusta, Ga, one Of which was the creating of new American rec ord for air cooled motors.
 Aviator Peck will try out the machine at the hangar at the fair grounds as soon as he arrives here and looks the field over
 Races Attracting Good Talent
 The members of the Birmingham Att tomobile association are putting their
  a will for the success of the big aviation meet-automobile show and races. At confab at the office of Judge Dan Green over at the Birmingham garage they were unanimous in saying that no stone would be left unturned to make their part of the spring celebration signal success. Various gentlemen of the lo- cal motor industry have already stripped speed cars ready for the races
 Many people throughout the city are writiHe in and asking about Aviator Bon ney. who will be a newcomer to this part of the country. MT. Bonney Is ex- pected here in the very near future, and no doubt he will make some experiment tai flights out at the. fair grounds, or at least will test his engines out there It will soon be busy days out at the hangar at the grounds. fos by another week the various aeroplanes and avia- tors will be getting into town and mak- ing ready for the very strenuous week ahead of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
UNCLE SAM DELIVERS THREE AND A HALF MILLION LETTERS
EVERY DAY.

fFsFT , ,aef
 "I In the whole United States?" !" No.
 In the single state of New York?" No.
 In the single city of New York?" Yes.
 Now think back and wonder, if you can, how many letters our uncom- plaining Uncle puts in peoples hands every working day all over the nation. And, since you have launched out upon the almost boundless sea of un- realizabe figures, try and picture to yourself the letter mail delivered throughout the world in single day. Then multiply this, for easy fgur- ing, by three hundred.
 Truly, it was great day for core spondence when the Remington Type writer was born.
 And is 1t not strange how uncon- scious its inventors were of its pos abilities!
 I got glimpse of an old catalogue the other day of the vintage of 1875 -the first typewriter catalogue ever printed, devoted to Remington, the First.
 It was curious to see, in the light of thirty odd years of history, what these modest men thought of their wonderful invention.
 They recommended court reporters to use 1t.
 Then they thought that lawyers editors, authors and clergymen might find it advantageous. And finally they ventured to suggest that 1t might ap peal to business men for correspond ence purposes.
 We'll, clergymen, authors and tht rest do use it. And thankfully, too But truly, as in many another in stance, the last has become first.
 For of all the letters that pour into the post offices of the world, more than half are written on typewriters which the invention of that first Rem ington has made possible.
 It would be merely guessing to at tempt computation of the enlarge ment in letter writing that the Rem ingtoa has brought about but the re suit in figures must be enormous.
 But just another glimpse at tha old catalogue, if you please.
 It bears the title "The Typ Writer"
 Of course it does. Why should 1t : inventors give it any other name thar The Typewriter? And declare tha l feel to-day like crowning that un suspecting machine King Reming ton 1.
 And if so, am 1 not warranted, iT view of all typewriter history, in en throning the latest scion of itsa lin. King Remington Xl?
 THE ONLOOKE-.. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

of the Business Mems league and di- rection of the Berger Aviation com pany.
 Bonney is truly the "bonny boy" of the air and spectators at the fair grounds will have an opportunity of witnessing some classy work in the clouds by the talented pilot
 Mrs Potter Palmer who is one of America's foremost women in society, with a reputation equally as great in Europe, was much pleased with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Furr Ten cents will be charged and home made candy will be on sale. Ev- erybody invited.
 The following names appear on the honor roll of the music class of the Sisters of Mercy Senior grade, Misses Veva McDaniels, Ruby Ragsdale, Helen Marsh, Kathleen Nolen, Linnie Thomas, Julia Nettlenlan, Lorine Donegan, Rosa lie Goldberg, Lottie Granger, Margaret Berry, Frances Weller Adele Schwa- bacher, Florence Gager Junior grade, Misses Maxine Goldberg, Rozzie Calf nea, Rachael Ragsdase, Ruby Thomas, Hilder Hatcher Marion Hayes, Louise Millen, Masters Seaborn Jones and Ernest Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Sox Defeat Cowboys

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 3--The first division of the Chicago American league team romped on the Oklahoma City club of the Oklahoma State league nere today and won 16 to l. The Chicago team left tonight for Wichita,