davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
 MOLTON BUILDING ON FIRE AGAIN

blaze was discovered this morning about go o'clock in the Moton building on the side formerly occupied by W. D. Colby in the second story. officer Weav- CT telephoned fire headquarters and noti- fled them of the blaze. Hose wagon No. building
 For awhile before the fro department got there 1t seemed as If the blaze was really going to do something, but the stream which was thrown upon 1t soon put a quietus to any threat of serious fire breaking out again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Anthony Fiest Buried

Cullman, January 5-lSpecial).-Th report of the death of Matthew Fiest. appearing in Saturday mornings Age Herald, dated from Cullman, the Age Herald reporter was misinformed as to the name of the deceased, which should have read Anthony Fiest' instead of Matthew Fiest." also as to the church to which the deceased belonged. The re- port that he was member of the f,uth- eran church should have read ''Sacred Heart Catholic church" instead of the Lutheran, also as to time of burial The remains were inferred in the Catholic cemetery this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
ENDEAVOR UNION
 MEETS TONIGHT

The Birmingham District Christian En- deavor Union will hold it's regular monthly business meeting and social to- night at o'clock at the Vine Street Presbyterian church. A very interesting programme has been prepared. q part of which Is an address by the State Christ Ian Endeavor president. Walter Shep- pard. Reports and the out look for the coming year for the societies of the die triet will be received and read. Many important matters will come before the meeting After the business matters have been completed a social will be held. X special Christian Endeavor car will leave Norton's corner, Second avenue and Twentieth street, at 7;3O o'clock for West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Blanche Bates

Apropos of widows and their fatal Vaccinations. Blanche Bates declares that she studied DO models in order to get points which would help her in the creation of her in the creation of her present role in "Nobody's Widow" which David Belasco presents at the Jefferson next Thursday Soulful widows, doleful widows, pensive and expensive widows-widows of every age and variety and of every degree of former servitude-all were subjected to Miss Bates searching microscope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Miss Billie Burke in "The Runaway

Charles FrOhman has reason 10 con- gratulate himself on his choice of a play for Miss Billie Burke this season. The charming actress has never ap- peared To better advantage than she does in "The Runaway" the comedy in which she will be seen at the Jeff ferson theatre next Tuesday. The Runaway" is comedy full of joy and gayety for it is pervaded by that spirit of ingenious youth that Miss Burke better than any other act ress on the American stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
TO KILL YUAN SHI KAI IS
 UNSUCCESSFUL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

 ton. Republican flags are displayed eY- anywhere, and voluntary queue cutting has been general. The revolutionary spirit is spreading rapidly throughout the province of Shan Tung and no evidence Is visible of im- perial opposition to the republican move ment.
 The United States cruiser Cincinnati as well as two Japanese cruisers are in the harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Steamer Ashore

Mobile, January 15.-The British steam ship Rlbston went aground on the Sides of the ship channel Sunday and is still hard and fast. Tine vessel was inbound win a cargo of kainit. It is not believed the vessel can be foated until southerly wind brings a high tide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
MISSING HE|RESS
 FOUND IN NEW YORK
Went to New York for the Love of a Chicago
 Waiter

New York. January 15.-Niolet bueh- Ter. the 15-year-old Chicago girl reputed to he heiress to sf00,00o, who was arr rested here today as q runaway, ad- mitted at the children's society head quarters tonight that she came to this cjtv because of her love for the waiter Jack" clune and not simply because she wanted adventure in the metropolis.
 q met Jack in Chicago she said tonight. where he was friend of one of the employees in our hotel l was in love with him and wanted to marry him. But my mother-I mean my foster mother-was far too strict. She seemed to think l was too young to have beau Anyway, she did not like Jack and wouldn't let me see him. But managed to do so just the same
 He used to write me letters ad- dressed to Bella Ross and l got them at the call box at the hotel. Then he went to New York and wrote me aI- most every day, telling me of the good times we could have here and finally he began sending me money. I saved up some too and decided to come here to see him.
 Jack is a fine fellow; like him, and he has always treated me properly"
 Superintendent Walsh of the chil- dren's society declared that the girls case is being thoroughly investigated It was said that an arrest was likely
 Chicago. January 15.-Mrs. Anna Buehler foster mother of Violet Bueh- Ter, will leave for New York tomorrow with Detective Charles Norton to bring back to her home here the 17-year- old heiress who ran away November 25 and for whom the police of the United States searched until she was found in New York Yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

does not perform b y force W Il a t should be accom- plished by persua- sion is Dr. Niles Laxative Tablets. After using them, Mir. N. A. Waddell, 3Is Washington St, Waco, Tex, says:
 Almost all my life I have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
SheyIin Dead

Minneapolis. Minn., January l5.- Thomas II. Shevlin, millionaire lumber man and head of the Shevlin-Carpenter company, died today in Pasadena, Cal. He was 60 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
"Clean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clean"

There are many remedies to be had for constipation, but the diff sulty is to procure one that acts Asshout violence. A remedy that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Crude Oil Advances

Independence Kan, January 15.-The Prairie oil and Gas company today an- nounced an advance of cents in the price of mid-eontinent crude oil to 55 cents a barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
HARLAN's ESTATE

Washington, January 15.-The late Associate Justice John Mar shall Harlan, of the supreme court of the United States, left an estate of 13.Oo00, of which s7200 was in life insurance. Letters of admins tration were granted to his son, Interstate Commerce Commissioner James <. Harlan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

For appropriate floral offerings. phone q. See Godden's Sasd 6 Flower Store. 2018 First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Cruisers Leave Shanghai

Shanghai, China, January 15.-Three cruisers and three transports, conveying tLlee battaions of revolutionary infan- try. eight machine and three mountain guns. sailed from Shanghai today for Chi Flu.
 A large force of revoutonaries is re- ported to have concentrated 70 miles south of the Sn Chow Pukow railroad line.
 The celebration of the inauguration of The republic was general today through out the city. Both Chinese and foreign served a half holiday. A remarkable fea- ture of the republican celebration has been the immense extent of the queque cutting.
 Ranking, January 16.-The southern capital now is the mecca of representa- tives of big financial syndicates, leading commercial houses, loan brokers, con cession hunters and soldiers Of fortune of all nationalities. All Of them are eagerly seeking interviews with President Sun Vat Sen,
 There is reason 10 believe that strong pressure is being Used to persuade Sun Vat Sen to give a pledge that he will immediately retire in favor of Yuan Shi Kai; otherwise 1t is pointed out Yuan can indefinitely delay the peace settlement. It is also reported that Sun Yat Sen has received assurances of financial assis- tance. armaments. supplies, in return for bonds heavily discounted and other big concessions.
 Special trains are bringing into Nan king prominent persons who are seeking to confer with the president. All inter- views are pre-arranged and the president patiently and oourteousy receives those who are privileged to call on him.
 It is significant that several of the most important callers in the last few days are connected with the Picking gov ernnent and Yuan Shi Kai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

JOINS undertaking Co. Phones 100,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

LICE LoY undeftaker. Phones 7sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16

:
The labor world., 1912-06-08

STATE OF MlNNDsoTA. COUNTY or
st: -Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
IN the Matter of; the Estate OF Will
THE PETITION or Masxie McKeae
as representative Of the above named
decedent. together with her final ac-
count Of the administratioi OF said
r@epresenting, rep among other things: that
she has fully. administered said estate.
and praying that said final account OF
sald admlnistra tion be examined, ad-
>ths 3hsted "a and H1 allowed by the Court, and
decree of distribution Of the residue
OF the estate Of said decedent: to the
persons entitled thereto, and for the
ulscnaree or the representative and
=, IT Is ORDERED. That said petition
pc N card, and said, final account exam
tned. adjusted and II correct. allowed
ny the Court, at the Probate Court
Of Duluth. in said County, on Monday
the lst day of July, 1912, at ten o'cloci k
q. M, and all persons interested gin
SAID hearing and in said matter are
nereny n cited ana REQUIRED At said time
ne. Why said petition should not be
'oRbBRpD FURTHER: rn.t hi, ..
ger be served by publication ii the
~ ~ - AZ oCSorulHB TO law, and aby
sma11ng q copy hereof to- each heir,
aev1see. legatee or interested party
OF hearing. Es 7~S ~ = -.
1912: So, ..l'l ~ - =
.3: s.sz3: III BY the Court, sz N.
.S s5,'s5l 81. 81 w. .GrIFrN, ssr 81
). 80. =. .S fudge OF ProbA fe.
81 Mimi
b6rs2vYoriA ..Tfi !, 9 III IS j 81
The labor world., 1912-06-08
CAKE. MAKING. !

The making Of cakes ~ we'll al the
making of bread has passed through
= period of evolution. For the busy
housewife who finds 1t necessary to
do the bulk Of tho work and in most
cases all Of the household work, be-
Sides sewing, it seems lexpedient that
she use the utmost economy of effort
in accomplishing her duties. The
process OF cake making has always
been one of much time. During re-
cent years of experiment In our cook
ing school laboratories, we find that
good cake, a. good as tho. old meth
cd, may be made with much less ex-
pense of time. and materials. When
butter is 40 cents a pound it is some
comfort to know by actual test that
we may have cake on our tables with
out mortgaging the farm. Except
when used warm, cakes that are
shortened with lard. snowdrift or
other pure and odorless fats cannot
be told from those made with butter.
1t 10 always necessary to remem Der
that the required amount of salt
should be used, otherwise the taste of
the cake will be fiat, stale and un-
profitable;
The amount ~of Shortening to. be
used depends upon the cake, a half
to three-quarters of a cup is sufficient
When using butter the old method
w.g aArat Ito give the abutter:a good
creaming until soft and. waxy then
add the sugar gradually a process ex-
ceedfnSly slNW. Now the up-to-date
cook when she is extravagant enough
to use butter warns it by gentle heat
until it is melted, then adds powdered
sugar which costs just a cent more
for a cake, and she has a cake which
can be compared favorably with any
creamed butter cake. The fact that
the butter can be melted and the
sugar added saves much time in the
making.
A portion Of cake in a. servinr IL
equal to a glass and a half of milk or
three eggs in food value, so that cake
Is not entirely a food accessory, but
real food in the menu.
In melting butter for, cake care
should be taken that it does not get
too hot as butter fat .deconn nose.
when heated and is thus less dieeat-
1ble.
The labor world., 1912-06-08

September, 1912, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
in the Probate Court Rooms ut tae
Court House at Duluth i'm said County,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon the examination, adjust
rnent and allowance OF such claims as
shall be presented with in the time
Let notice hereof be given by the
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, June 3rd, 1919.
s. w. GILPIN,
Judge Of Probate.
tseal. Probate Court, ST. Louis County,
Labor World. June g. IS. ~, 1912. -,
sTATP = Foo''9!1 OF :M!NNns9TA; ~ g coUNTX @ Of
Special Term May -2sth. 1912.
In the: Matter: of the Guardianship of
Helene A: Weeks, Minor.
Upon Filing the Final Account OF
settlement and allowance: of C. ".
Weeks Guardian z Of, the above. named
!, 1t is: Ordered, That said petition be
ance Of, said account be made at a
Special: term of the Probate Court to
be held in and for, said County. Of st.
Louis, on Monday, the 24th day of
forenoon, at the Probate Office in the he
Court House, I'M the City 81 Duluth, in
said County. ~ y" ;,'...ls :--,-'
It is Further! Ordered, That COPY
Of this order be published lin The: La
q copy Of this order be served on said
Helene A. Weeks by mailing a COPY
hereof to said Helen a. Weeks at least
IL days before said day Of hearing.
Dated At Duluth, MINI, the. 18th day
of May, x. ID. 1912. = -; $
:. BY the Court, al Z: :. T..
-, III; : =-s.:.:s:- S. w. GILPIN.
oseal. Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Labor World June 3, Is. %, 1912.
The labor world., 1912-06-08
MART1 FOX MONUMENT
TO BE SOON DEDICATED

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The un.
yelling of the monument erected in
honor Of Martin Fox will take place
at Cincinnati on July s, with appro-
pirate emonies
Martin Fox was at one time presi:
dent of the International Moiders
union, and for. the fidelity which he
displayed on behalf Of the organiza-
t1on and the success which attended
his efforts, his memory is greatly re.
vered. ~ ~
President Gompers, Secretary Nor.
r1son and Vice President O'Connel
OF the American Federation Of Labo,
have been invited to be present at thu
ceremonies. as well as other mem.
bers of the executive council
The labor world., 1912-06-08
HATTERs' CASE AGAIN
COMES UP FOR TRIAL

WASHINGTON, June: 6-The re.
trial of the famous hatters' case will
commence on Aug. 20 at Hartford
Conn. Judge Martin will be the pre-.
siding judge.
This case, was remanded for tria1
by the circuit court Of appeals with
the decision that the charges made
against the union must be proved
against every individual member OF
the Organization involved, or. in
other words, absolute proof must : be
adduced showing knowledge and par.
tlclpation In every act charged by
the prosecution.
The labor world., 1912-06-08
POST WILL LOSE CASE
AGAINST LABOR UNION

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The suit
instituted in st. Louis by c. W. Post
of Grape Nuts" fame, against the
American Federation of Labor for
S25O,0oo damages, or really $75o,000,
growing out Of the Buck Stove and
Range controversy, was dismissed by
the st. Louis court.
Post appealed to the Circuit Court
of Appeals and arguments were re-
Gently made in this case. It. is be-
lieved that the: appeal: of Post will
be dismissed and the decision of the
lower court sustained. -
The labor world., 1912-06-08
GENE DEBS' TOWN TO
BUILD LABOR TEMPLE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Juno g.
Some months ago 1t was decided by
the labor organizations of this city
to build labor temple. All Of the
organizations have taken a deep in
terest In the project and entertain
ments of a various character have
been held since that time for the pur-
poseof providing the lsacleus for
purchasing the site.
A neat sum has already been, gath
cred. and it II expected that before
long a sufficient amount Of monev
The labor world., 1912-06-08
NEEDLE ARTISTS TO
FORM NATIONAL, UNION

NEW YORK. June ga conven-
ton Of embroidery workers of this
city and surrounding territory held a
meeting recently and decided to or
ganize an international union.
The new organization is to be known
as the Embroidery Workers Interna;-
tional Union of America.
There are also organizations Of this
craft in Chicago and baltimore and
provisions were made looking to-
ward the thorough organization of
this class of workers throughout the
country.
The labor world., 1912-06-08

sTATD OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mile
Gojsovic, Decedent. -: g. .:,~
Letters Of administration mis-, day
having been granted to Moritz. Helm.
IT IS ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be.
and the same hereby is. limited to six
months from and after the date here
Of; and that the 18th day Of December,
1912, at ten o'clock: A. NJ, in. the. Pro-
bate Court Rooms at. the Court House
at. Duluth in said County. be, and the
same hereby Is, &hxeds and appointed
as the time and place for hearing: up
on the examination. adjustment and
allowance Of such claims as shall DO
presented within, the time aforesaid.
Let notice ;hersof .be:. xiVen: by the
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, June srd,
~. -. s. w. ,Gm4PIN,:
Judge. OF, Probate.
tsea1, Probate Court, ST. Louis County.
Minn.) ,-s:~"s>. :: .>~:,'E = = =.
=
The labor world., 1912-06-08
GOVERNMENT TO MAKE
POWDER FOR THE NAVY

WASHINGTON, June e,-Durinx
tho consideration of the naval appro-
priatton bill. an item appropriating
$1'1oO.oo0 for tho purchase and
manufacture" of smokeless powder,
an amendment was offered and
adopted eliminating the: word "pur-
chase" and also reducing the appro-
prfat1on to 100000.
The appropriation bill thus pro-
vides that the government shall
manufacture" smokeless powder,
thus eliminating the trust.
The labor world., 1912-06-08
SAMUEL GOMPERS WAS
VISITOR IN MUSOATINE

MUSCATINE, Iowa, June g.
President Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor, in company with
President Urick of the Iowa State
Federation Of Labor, we're in the city
recently. making an investigation of
the strike against the button factor
les. There are about 500 button
workers still on strike,
The labor world., 1912-06-08
U0 1IIIIey = " IT
= wv. june sS;- ,1S, @22-1S13.

ST.. Go1is-ss:. II Probate Court -
In: the Matter Of -'the Estate ! \ 81: Roy
John Leonard Decedent. ~: ,i*ts -:
having been granted to Jennie :. K.
IT. IS ORDERED. That the time with
In which all creditors Of the, above
against his estate i'm this court, be-, and
the same hereby. is, limited to three
mon this: from and after the date here
of;% and that Monday. the ninth day Of
The labor world., 1912-06-08
BREWERY WORKERS GET
RAISE WITHOUT STRIKE

DUBUQUE, Iowa. June '6.-The
brewery workers Of this city have ne
gotfated new agreements with all the
local 'breweries for a period Of five
years. The agreement carries with
1t an increase in wages and better
ment of conditions and the negotia-
tions were conducted without fric-
ton
The labor world., 1912-06-08
SET HENS IN, HIS, COFFIN.
om North Adams, Mass. teIerram

From a North Adams, Mass: telegram
When Edward D. Pomeroy was bur
led in the little mountain. town of
Buckland in a coffin. that he made with
MS own hands, a strange plea made
Dy the, old man to doctor to, save his
life for two weeks came to light. 49,
Cant you keep me alive Tor two
weeks?' asked the i'll man anxiousIy.
why do you want to: live just two
Weeks?" asked the doctor.
well, you see,'' he replied. ..I have
SIX hens setting in that coffin and I'd
rather not disturb: them until: they've
But Pomeroy died and new nests
were found for the hens.
The labor world., 1912-06-08

Wllst speak Of thy opinion 81
things generally? I'LL. 5#
Save all the banana peels--they
make hne slippers. zss ss..9.# ,.SSs S5 IS,
s. 1ts safer TO be sure OF yourself
3'1t' than an 9 hundred hun q otiisr people
The 81 es trades "a union @ ii the last
analysis as = busine sgs institution.
The labor world., 1912-06-08
CARPENTERS VOTE TO -. :. T.
JOIN BUILDING TRADE

WASHINGTON, June s.-since the
st. Louis convention of the Building
Trades department, A. r. Of L., the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
has not been affiliated with the de-
partment. .s-...
The controversy was afterward
taken up and amicably adjusted, and
the United Brotherhood submitted to
q referendum vote the question 81 re-.
affiltation with the department.. That
vote has been taken and resulted
favorably, there being 32,o77 vote.
for reaffiliatfon and 15,49 aEainst.
The labor world., 1912-06-08
CAUTION.

that we could arrange. to take our
wedding "trip in an airslip.' ,.-:
II don't know, replied the cautious
youth, whether it would be well to
our first falling out 50 seriously"
The labor world., 1912-06-08
SECOND STORY PLAN.
FIRST STORY PLAN. y

This full bas.
nent Size Of tho
Finish ht story wngo and second
ceiling
and feet six inches
plumbing. 9295 - ''~
Upon receipt Of publisher
tons book Of entitled
AID date designs bungalows and costing
81 900 $6Ooo g.. -. *.::-s"
The labor world., 1912-06-08

No, one workingman can. be free
until all are free.
The labor world., 1912-06-08

MRS. Church, cashier Of the Joplin,
Mo-, National bank, says women
,ake good bankers because "they
sense a crook every time" Well,
IS try some women bank examiners.
The labor world., 1912-06-08

More people are ashamed of their
ealth than their poverty.
d we'll told story is as welcome as
sunbeam on a cloudy day.
The labor world., 1912-06-08
'7lo pm|' ,s.sl am

-- !s.I1I- EMttpt Su0dQy, vi TgT.7 17.sI7
posts Gsfe 96s,sryatton Mi.aabe Range
slsepsr through g W1npipes 4 !. Al ~; A
The labor world., 1912-06-08
FLIES AfiE DANGEROUS!

This shows the way flies actually
carry the filth of their breeding places
to your dinner table. Don't let them
In your house.
The labor world., 1912-06-08
+Daily except Sunday. =.
HSunday only.
1Daily except Monday. '..-->/''
1Fre1ght train carrying passengers.
Duluth, Missabe & Northern Ry.
Office 428 West Superior Street, Phone sae.

Htbb1ng, Virginia, Eve
!sth. Coleraine, tMoun-
tain Iron. Chisholm;
Sharon, (BuhD iSparta,
fEiW abik
Eibbing, Virginia. Eve
leth. Colerain9, Cnis-
holm. Sharon (Buhl) i.
virginia, Cook, Rainier,
Fort Francis, Port Ar
+ thur, .BnudettA, War.
road ard Winnipeg.
The labor world., 1912-06-08
NURSERY.

ALBRIGHTS NURSERY
HAMMOND AVE and. Seventy sixth street.
Fruit, shade, ornamental trees, bushes
ana acclimated. Frank r. Albright. 1918
La1nborn ave-, Superior. Wis. Phone Ogden
603.= >.ft5 s: ~ ,Is.!7s -, s. :
The labor world., 1912-06-08

|s7.40 amis 3.2i nm
+ 4 F#
$3.50 n'1o.31 am
.f rg.sl ...- . r.4-'f'r~
- - ~
The labor world., 1912-06-08
FOR ,SALE-LAND.

| FOR sALE-60 acres good improved farm
good houses; ~ apple and some small
| fruit trees: three miles south of city.
| Chris Hansen. sWashburn, Wis. Address r.
| 1, box o.. 81. 81: =, x. = -
The labor world., 1912-06-08

- DYE WORKS And CLEANING.
CO. Oldest reliable dyers and French
ory Cleaners; In. northWest.119 Lake avenue
nortn: -Phones: New. 1916; Old. 1897.
- FOR NAL@HOUAEa =
The labor world., 1912-06-08
o1As'sul''1 TED ADS.

ST: GERMAIN BROS is West First street
Pnone US your orders We can save you
money for anything Of glass. 20
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-10
Inspected Court House

County Commissioners King, Stro-
snider and Martin, accompanied by a
large number of taxpayers, paid the new
Court House a visit of inspection Mon
day and all expressed themselves as well
pleased with the structure and its sub
stantial appearance. There is no ques-
ton but what Lyon County is going to
have one of the best constructed and
most commodious court houses in the
State for the money. The Court room
is large and convenient and will accom-
modate all the audience that will ever
congregate there. The interior finish is
now going on rapidly and the next few
weeks will add materially 10 the looks OF
the building inside.