davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-11
&apitaler paa Gapets Suno

Get err life bare gaot 1900 Wten.
neifelip, men ogiaa mango bunoreee
Miaioner aroner tabt oeo "Sita'
MES llnoergang.
Get err itore Barber, iom Sioens
Sob err blit liggenoe paa Saoets
gunb. 5or fort lib iiben ianf !
aauolen 6en tpife CAMPER ~Gila.
qua" meo II Riaioner Rarf / mpn.
let Sub.
gersmt / SiItorien er Slagifibet
"Slorentia", iom tilbsrte Rbilip ben
anSens irolte armaoa og iom | 1888
ianf peo Sfotlnnos 9eitfpit meo 80
RiQioner 6rancs.
: 170S boret Spmierne ielu line
Stibe iiGnf | Bugten oeo 8igo for
life at Ia BEN ialbe / englpnSernes
SPnoer. Sper en- balp Wiainro 5if
tabt / Cub. Sslp og sgoelitene.
Get engelife Sfib "8Iacf Rrinee"
blep peo Sebaitopol bragt iii at ipnfe
meo 10 Wiaioner omboro. 20 Wtil.
lioner gift tabt meo Sitinbieiareren
"@rcspenor" peo ct. Sobn ! Sap
folonien. 5 SisIIaset oeo Raparino
Il 1927 elf CO. 10 Miaioner til.
bunos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-11
Soinnslasct.

Com for betienbtgiort boiler Col
nneIaget tit aariige Stepne / Riuues
apoIis SreSas o8 9srbas DEN 21Se %
22oe Suni.
Wsbet bltner bolht baa "Gitb 6d1"
% ~be8puoer SUI. 10 SreSng Turgen.
hoor Der oa piI bIipe GnIeSning ill al
regiitrere 5etaIs Sc uaarIige &outins
gent og fad "gcoges". Setret9reu Ga
De andre al geitbrclieu BIZ bare tiIiteoc
81. 8, iaa Tom tibIig. alt oil bore /
Srbeu.
gn Gomite er neoiot / Winueupoli5
til at orone meb gnteItbeoer oQ faa
iitauo ct TeitmnaItio en- al aoeloenc
eller ell Ricuie | Ell af Surferue Ssus
bag, Seuue aomite BIZ oaiaa iaa orouet
meo 6otel ACCOMMODATION. ian at benz
iom life er tienot | Rinueapolis oil Biz
be beuoiit til pdaItbeliac RIaoie iii at
itpbpe paa, iii rimeli9e Yriier,
minneapolis 2foe % 22be SUM:
9rogram meo SnIsr os Gang be88c
Snss. Solunslasets aarli8e SteVue
er anIeoningeu. 2pg oisie ire tils
iammen % begnnb at siere big fGrstg
iii at giere bette Stebne De itsrite og
beISigite, iom 2aset enouu bar bdpt.
6. gt. Berg, GER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-11

Dc iterite Sfatte err aQigepel fam
lie Bit begropet al S~isrsoere, iom
bar billet bringe lit gptte / Siffer.
beo eller life bar piQet operlaoe oct
til line 6orisIgere. Saaleoes Ifal
Giratfdpteiuen, aioo, bu gient 10
WiQioner poa De peitinoiife Ger, og
en- li5eiaa flor Gum ifal pGre gent
pnd Zen alboran / Wi66elbauet,
oa Sisrsoerifibet "Doung Gonititl.
tion" / 1881 flpgtet for aonoubaaoe.
5lotteit bar Birateu genno genito,
iom neograpet $50 Wiaioner ueo
apiten al aofusser. Dten bpor?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-11

gnbnu eneang. Or. Reodttsr. oooer
iea al aumooe Iem ON 9ieunem 3ereS
uobreote glao at opIpie ON, al Sisoss
Ter. gsgeosIer. arsosberrinssr % ale.
icm er / SIrst mso oisie. iiaI msSes
Sergus Sails ben 24oe 90 25Se Seunes.
og al @reat Rortberu % sorthern va
cifc Sernbdnerue bar lopet al i9!gc
giuetter ri Ia ai ~iua rate. 90
oa blir Oct 10 life bnrere / Var, enb BET
bar iiior. 2 Gents pr. giL Seq fors
itaar man maa bstaIe fulbt for Reiier
frem oa faa ct Certificate ira asenter.
Iaa iaar man saa tiIbase for en- Sres
oieSeI. oeo at iaa paategnet al Se.res
tGren al SigeaIslaset. at mar bar BIZ
onanet Reoet.
Cab os M ie. at ina mango iom mus
list taiter Spereassitrrpet tiliioe for
nogle Gage. % eerpeo beoiier. at De
aster % erer fine Sabre 90 Siembpss
ben % oil msSes meo SetlensEe %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-11

blipe ficnote meo mango. Tom toumer
Der for al BABE en- bpaseIis Sammens
tomlt. ga, tom ira igo, uorb. sit og
oeit, % tom iaa mauoitRrte at : tan
babe uoget at iige. unar Steoet for
bort nrite Rsoe itaI Determines. Stisut
iaa goot ri bar oGret moota9et / Ser
gus sails. iaa bsr oi BOG gisre % nter
befieuot Oeo at boloe bore Isocr pal
ioritieliBe Ste6er DC foritislige Var.
ga Tom BAL Gbiuoer OF be unae. OF
tro life. at llige Stpnrer er blot for
gtGno % gautIe 8ubber
U. 9. 8eoeriea Sorm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-11
Sorretnin9suotiicr.
6enterpiae bsboioer lin Sabrif.

SernlIes Tfg. Co, Ser / Geuteruile.
Soma, bar giort Sercules Stump Bull
Ier 6etituot ODER belle 9anoet. madtte
for tort Sto iioeu paa @umO az tilta.
geube S~fteripergel opfsre Ell M % mo-
oerue Sabrif. % oa bette bIeo betieuot,
bar Der mango Bier, Ser sierue piINe
srboloe Seure, 8orserRe | @enterpile.
hoor 5ercnIss fra en- Iioeu geepuoelie
er 6lepen tor o. psItieuct. traabte imiSa
Iertio iamneu % iuoeu mtuore END to
Sinner iubitri6erese se for ben use Sas
brit nsopensige Senee. SiSie SuG
peo 6eSre eno andre, at SerculeS
Stump YuIIer bill pesbIioe at otrne
auneer operaIt. og ar Sa6ritgn ioa
Selge oerni oil beitiRftiee irahig ilere
% iiers arbeiosfolt. Snboer Sarmer.
ser Bar Smbber San tit 9dno. buroe
itripe til Serenles Rfs. Co.. so 17tb
CT. genrerpiae. ga. Sores ontre acs
talos sr pel p9ro ct IGie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-11
Ill crseI for 9ersaaros airfc.

Seq 1T ipuar CT 9ren fra min Ben
Sans s. StieagesHes, C~urebrgoer.
hpori ban heutroer iii IuIiabeneu AT
al faa auitaiiet ct GrgeI for RersaurNs
Girtcinmt ON ri. her uooaroreoe ira
oen 8pgo, pil iuteresiere oS Itot FOR
Sagcu.
Seq tog 90 en- Snoiamltng, uoeluts
tcuoe blnnot Op~erbngoirger / % PM
firing Collar. 8i5.. % ale iea traf odr
0iaig til at poe til CrgeI for i'm 6iems
bngo.
1eg bar mn aiIeuot $57 eucr arorer
211 til 6aus $. Sticggesnes, &attes
hang, RaaIseloeu. Norge.
Ranlseluiugcr ! ameril1, Der euifcr
at gipe I'll Cr8cI / i'm Ssoebr8o5 Htrtc,
tau iuoieuoe SeuBe til mig. % famine
ital bli tJittcret for / Dee. sROitcu' .
eaer oirctte iii 5au5 8. StleBgesueS,
gattebdug. Naalsel0cH.
@uuocr Semmiugieu.
Collar, g9ts.. 20oe Gai 1912.
Granger Se en- Spmafinr? "Su.
pennen" er iaa goo iom nogeu anoen
Spmaifine til Sen eoIbeIte Eris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-11
Werf bette: Nm cucr aIoria.

wv }" :" wv '
aanSat mn hraa manas spsG gEiabr httnot gamgH aotEH. California. rm r uSBt
Ip haO prt hh mne a mb su O Der mu ae5 md erH be- rn JMi hehtsmmeaSe iom bic
be tnmr ugulrp Grnrhous t tommeEt al al ba bib no SONNET Bab t nb Aunt ON mlnst me
eW Der e mere a. enset sGen DC tbe aHseHnar ~ at alns Ct HoFat g hmu Snne pab for
e. SRm toub eofe aopHtp dd SGipten. pna be irrodes he Sthar m Ghru al pnru 21et
nHbpr Su Rht ub Der for at R Gmbt nlnadsm sbr CAB % rpcuh eH fra bm rr xiii nj
- MI NOMGRtk Pres SCANDINAVIAN American Land & cdonlsnonc Co.
so no uholnS hoNh~eNsns agents minneapolis, Minn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-08
High School Monthly.

If the present prospects hold true
a High School magazine will be pub
lished notwithstanding with the No
vembed edition, during the ensuing
school year. The name of the new
monthly will be maroon and White"
significant of the High School colors.
The object of the magazine is to IN
still a deeper school spirit among the
High School students which it is GER
tain to do, as it will be run entirely by
the students themselves. Articles for
publication will have to be approved
by the faculty before printed. 1t
will be devoted to different branches
of athletics, literature, editorials, and
current happenings in the High
School.
The officers ard staff of editors
will be composed of the following stu
dents:
H. H. Pohlfi editor-in-chief; Chas.
B. Sullivan, and Miss Agnes Plaskett,
business managers; Thomas NJ. Jones
and Miss Corinne Reardon, associate
editors; athletic editors, Hirst Hayes
and Miss Mary Moore; Frank John
ston, joke editor; school notes, Miss
Lucille Dienelt, Miss Mabel Henderson,
Louie Davis and Albert Bryant.
A subscription price of fifty cents
will be charged for the eight months
or ten cents per copy. The magazine
will contain twenty-four pages.
Subscriptions will be gladly received
by Charles Sullivan, business manae
or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-08
DECLARES WAR
AGAINST TURKEY
Heavy Fighting Reported on
Turko-Montenegrin
Frontier.
POWERS ARE TOO SLOW
Notes. Sent to Belligerents and De-
mand Made Upon Bulgaria toDe-
mobilize Immediately.

London, Oct. S.-Montenegro de-
clared war against Turkey today ac-
cording to dispatch from Cettin-
ie, the Montenegrian capital, TO
Reuters News Agency. Heavy fight
ing was reported on the Turko-Mon-
tenegrian frontier.
Montenegro alone, will hardly be
more than an annoyance to Iur-
key. It's population is about 25O,OOO.
AS fighters they have such a repu-
tation that even so powerful coun-
trv as Austria has hesitatcd to In
wade their little country, where
among their native mountains, Wag-
ING :. ruerilla campaign it is agreed
they would be practically unconquer-
able. For successful war OF OIL
fense, however, there are too few
Of them.
King Nicholas realm lies Just north
of Albania and his people are racla1ly
the Albanian's kinsmen so that they
have sympathized intensely with the
latter in their fight to free themselves
from Turkish rule, The result has
been repeated frontier clashes, flnal-
w eliminating in actual warfare. In
cidentally, King Nicholas is ambitious
to add northern Albania to his own
territories.
London, Oct. S.--The Montenegrin
consul general here this afternoon
confirmed the report of his country's
declaration of war against Turkey.
Sofia. Bulgaria, Oct. S.-The Aus
trian and Russian ministers here to-
dav presented to the Bulgarian gov
ernment the Powers joint note en-
paging to see that Turkey institutes
reforms in Macedonia and Albania,
but calling on Bulgaria to demobiliZe
Immediately.
It is presumed here that similar
notes have been presented at Bel
grade, Cettinje, and Athens. The i'm
preston here is that the powers have
waited to long.
Vienna, Oct S.-The Bulgarian and
Bulgarian and Servian parliamenats
have adjourned according to mes
saees received here today after fui-
ly empowering their respective rui-
ers to go to any extremity to en-
force their demands on the Sultan
simultaneously with the threat
ened invasion of Macedonia By the
Balkan allies it was predicted here
that the Maccdonians will them
selves rebel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-08
POLICE COURT
(Justice H. 3. Cation, Presiding.)

Sylvia Newman, charged with non
support of her children, was turned
over to the Washington authorities.
John Birdear, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct towards Ed
ward Jones, colored, was dismissed.
Mamie Fortune, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct and fighting,
was dismissed. Cornelia Bailey, col
ored, charged with similar offenses,
forfeited her collateral by failing to
appear.
Arthur Lewis, colored, charged with
keeping an unlicensed dog, was dis
missed.
James Lewis and Bette Parker,
both colored, charged with drunken
and disorderly conduc:, were fined S.
each.
A woman charged with abusive
language, was dismissed, the COM
plainant failing to appear.
Several articles found in a second
hand store, alleged TO belong to 4
resident of New Alexandria, were
turned over to the latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-08
ROSEMONT LOCALS.

There is very marked activity in
Rosemont this fall, number of
houses being under construction or
about to be started, and all of them
of high standard of architecture, in
kepeing with the best of the present
residences in this attractive section
Contractor Joseph F. Rodgers is
building a handsome house of semi
colonial type, of tapestry brick for
Mr.. Edgar Warfeld, jr. Contractor
J. W. Devers, has just started brick
residence on the corner of Walnut
street and North View Terrace, for
Mr.. W. L. Clark, of Washington, d.
C. Work has also started on a brick
residence on North View Terrace for
Mr.. S. Russell Bowen of Washington,
D. C. Mr.. Frank Tonsey, also OF
Washington, is the contractor on this
last house. Messrs Speeden and
Speiden of Washington, are the arch
itects for all three of above houses.
Work is to be started within the
next week on two additional hand
some houses for Mr. Herbert A.
Treat, of Wayne, Pa, and Mr.. 5. t.
Kirkpatrick, of Philadelphia, Pa.'
the last two being built for sale.
Mr.. Richard Gibson has purchased
two lots at the corner of Rosemont
and Mt. Vernon avenues, and VIII
start work in few days on hand
some residence, which he will occupy
as soon as completed as home.
Negotiations are pending with
Washington parties for the purchase
of twenty-four lots, and if the deed
is consummated,work will be begun at
once on about ten modern homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-08
Natural Singer.

Possessed of naturally sweet and
lovely voice, Mrs. Stephens sings
with rare taste and intelligence, but
one can easily imagine that her IN
terpretations might be the despair of
her accompanist. At least, she says
they are, because he insists that she
never sings song the same way
twice. But Mrs. Stephens says that
she has to sing the songs as she feels
them at the time and in this, 1t may
be mentioned, she is merely following
in the footsteps of at least one big
artist who crossed our musical horl-
zon a few years ago. Because it was
just such temperamental tricks"
that brought so much woe to the un-
fortunate conductors who occupied
the desk when Nine. Calve used to
sing. Her phrasing used to be some
what electric, to say the least.
Mrs. Stevens will appear at the
Elks Auditorium on next Thursday
for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse
Fund and no doubt she will be re-
ceived with a warm welcome for such
noble and worthy cause. Secure
vour tickets at Warfenld's Drug
Store or from the Board of Managers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-08
TO SOLICIT FUNDS.
Committee Appointed Last Night by
Democratic Club.

At the meeting last night OF the
executive committee Of the wilson,
Marshall and Carlin Democratic club
their attention was called to the
pressing need of the national Dem
ocratic organization for funds to pros
ecute the campaign. A committee
of three from each ward was ap'
pointed to solicit aid from Alexandra
Democrats in their respective wards
1t is proposed to use only what Is
necessary to meet the small need II
Alexandria and to send the balance tc
the national treasurer. All over the
State, counties and cities are sending
handsome contributions, and 1t Is
earnestly hoped that Alexandra WI
make good! showing. Every Demo
crat should do something. The follow
ing Campaign Fund Committee was
appointed: :
First Ward: ]. NJ. Hill, Robert S
Barrett, Frank c. Spinks.
Second Ward: Howard w. Smith
Randolph Davis, William Rammel.
Third Ward: Thomas A. Fisher
Fred Birrell, Harry B. Cation.
Fourth Ward: VIM. H. Sweeney
Thomas Chauncey, J. B. Fitzgerald
All contributions may be sent to J
B. Fitzgerald, treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-08
Wilson Recruits.

Senator Robert NJ LaFollotte, OF
Wisconsin, has committed himself to
the presidential candidacy of Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson, Democratic nom
inee and will soon publicly announce
his position in the latter's favor, ac-
cording to statement made in Chl-
cago yesterday by the Wilson Nation
al Progressive Republican League, OF
which Robert NJ. Bucks is the western
manager.
The league also states that a num-
Der of former Republicans have joined
the league, which is intended, 1t IS as
serted as a movement within the Re-
publican party to support the Demo
cratic national ticket this year, and to
work for the reform of the kepupll-
can party along Progressive lines
before the next Presidential elect
ton. Thcs include, it is said, Dr.. Har-
vey w. Wiley, Rudolph Spreckles,
Louis Brandeis, Jacob H. Schlf, VIII
liam Jay Scheferlin, Raymond 8
Fordsdick, Erman J. Ridgway, ano
Charles R. Crane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-08
Cornerstone Laying.

The cornerstone of the new Sun
day school building of the Sccoro
Presbyterian Church will be laid at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon A dele
cation from Alexandria Washington
Lodge will be present and the stone
will be placed in position with Mason
ic ceremonies. Rev. DR.. j. Lee ALL
son, pastor of the church, will deliver
an address on the occasion.
An interesting program VIII be
rendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-08
YOUNG MARRIED
MEN FOR JURORS
Becker Decides on Talesmen
to be Passed as Regular
Jurors.
OPPOSES WEAKLINGS.
Expects to be His Own Star Witness
Mcintyre Receives Threatening
Letter. -.
Letter.

New York, Oct. S.-Young married
men, preferably with blue eyes, and
strong of will, may try police Lieut..
Becker for his life The man on trial
for the murder of Gambler Herman
Rosenthal made this plain again to-
day as, sitting alongside of his coun-
sci, John F. Mcintyre, he delegated
to himself the powers of court of last
resort in deciding talesmen to be pas
sed as regular jurors. When court
resumed its session today only one
Juror was in the box and the defense
had exhausted three peremptory as
against one percmptory challenge for
the prosecution in dislodging men
who had plainly tried to serve.
Night sessions will be held at least
until the jury is complete. This will
probably carry the trial through this
week.
Probably never before in the his
tory of a noted criminal case has the
accused been the factor that Becker
is. Not a move on either side es-
capes him. His eyes seldom leave
the face of the taEesmen as he follows
the district attorneys question ever
more closely than he does the examl-
nation by his own attorneys. At least
a dozen times he has impressed on Nc
Intyre that he does not want wea':,
lings Oh ths jury. Mer1 of positive
character who will take the evidence
for what it is worth is what he wants
he says. Becker expects to be his
own star witness. He thinks that his
own story, related to a jury OF mer
who will probably have had to the
character prosecutions chief witness
es carefully brought home to them
will over throw the prosecution
case and will bring him freedom. AND
in that belief he is ably seconded by
Mrs. Becker who, from seat triftt
removed from her husband is lend
ing him the moral force of her pres
ence in his fight to escape the electric
chair.
According to John F. Mcintyre
Becker's counsel, he received letter
through the mail today accusing hin
of having instigatcd the murder o'
Jack Zelig and threatening him witt
death if he succeeds in clearing Beck
er. Mcintyre turned the letter, which
was mailed from Brooklyn, over tt
the postal authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-08
Sensational Flights.

In one of the most sensational
FIGHTS seen in Washington for some
time, Hugh Robinson, Curtis dem-
onstrator, flying the army passenger
carrying Curtis hydroaeroplane, cir
cled the monument twice yesterday
afternoon, and covered more than 80
miles in and about Washington during
the flight which lasted more than half
an hour.
AS he raced toward the monument,
at an altitude of about 1000 feet,
Robinson, who had Just come from the
hydroaeroplane school at War College
Point, Washington Barracks, startled
the many persons who were looking
from the windows of the Washington
monument, and who had assembled IN
the White Lot, when he suddenly
made sheer drop Of more than 4OO
feet, aiming directly for the point
which marked the top Of The monu-
ment. A cry Of horror arose from the
spectators, but when but few feet
from the top of the high shaft, Rob
inson suddenly swerved and twirled
around the monument at sharp
angle. He then sped down Potomac
Park, and around the river front south
as far as Alexandria, before ra1
turning to the hydroaeroplane school
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-08
DANCING Glasses Tomorrow

The second weeks classes of the
series to be given in Alexandria
bv Mrs. Flora C. Dyer, the we'll
known dancing teacher Of Washing
ton, will be held tomorrow IN the
E,ik's Auditorium. The classes for
children will commence at 1880 y.
M. and for adults at p m. The
evening class will finish at 8 p. m,
and will be followed by a hop. Mrs.
DYER is very greatly encouraged by
the large attendance last Wednes-
dav and is confident that the dancing
classes in Alexandria will be great
success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-08
COUNTIES OPEN
THEIR ARGUMENTS
Gov. Montague and John S.
Barbour Speak This
Morning.
ANNEXATION CASE.
Judge Gordon Refuses to Delay Pro-
ceedings Yesterday Afternoon and
Starts Work in Earnest. -.

Alexandria and Fairfax counties
opened their side of the annexation
case at the Alexandria courthouse
this morning, when shortly after II
o'clock Judge Bennett T. Gordon an
nounced that he was ready to pro-
ceed.
The opening address for Alexandria
county was made by Ex-Governor An
drew Jackson Montague and for Fair.
fax county by John S. Barbour.
Both of the addresses were interest
ing and covered fully the evidence
which the counties hope to present in
their efforts to keep Alexandria city
from taking over part of their ter
rirory.
Both speakers gave their reasons
for opposing the proceedings and
said that the counties would en-
deavor to show that the city does
not need additional territory and has
sufficient grounds for its present
needs.
At the conclusion of the argu
ment county surveyor Crocker
was placed upon the stand and tes-
titled as to the territory which is
in question.
AS outlined; in the Gazette yester-
day afternoon an attempt was made
by the attorneys, of ~AlexaDdria eeu.,-
ty to have the proceedings postponed.
Their reasons which were given for
this action was that attendance at
Alexandria Courthouse would seri'
ously embarrass Ex-Governor Monta-
que who had made many political en-
eagements for the presidential cam
paign. The attorneys for Alexandria
city opposed the motion to postpone
and stated that while they were very
sorry to interfere with Governor
Montague's arrangements they fell
that this question had already been
delayed longer than necessary and II
was most important to all concerned
to have it settled as speedily as posi-
BILE.
Judge Gordon agreed with the at,
torneys for Alexandria city and re-
rl o,,, F,,,thar de1av
He stated yesterday that he wa;
very anxious to close up case as soon
as possible and it is probable that he
will hold night sessions of the court tr
order to accomplish this result.