davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Motion Released

St. Louis February 22.-Albert Moltoa who finished last season as second base man for the St. Louis team of tho Amer ican league, was today released to Mem phis of the Southern league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
PERSONAL

Miss Margaret Webb of East Lake will sing at the concert to be held at the Handley Memorial church tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Bacon Gives Dinner

Paris, February 22.-Following the annual custom Robert Bacon, United States ambassador to France, observed George Washington's birthday by giv- ing luncheon at the embassy In hon or of the diplomatic corps of the Latin American republics. The guests in- cluded Consul Geenral Mason and Der nard J. Shoninger, president of the American chamber of commerce In Paris
 The members of the diplomatic corps present sent a collective cablegram to President Taft voicing "fraternal greet ings" to the President and to the Unit ed States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Ne7us of Ensley

This evening the Brotherhood class of the Fairview Methodist church will give a x banquet at@r+thet church. The Brotherhood numbers sev- eral dozen members and 1t is the larg est class of the kind in the county An interesting programme has been ar ranged for the occasion. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Rome Celebrates

Rome. February 22.-The American res idents of Rome celebrated Washington's birthday with fetes and entertainments. Ambassador O'Brien's residence was crowded by guests attending recep- ton.
 Berlin February 22-The American col ony celebrated Washington's birthday with dinner and dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
MASS MEET|NG| IN SELMA TOMORROW Purpose to Boost Atkins Candidacy-Elks Will
 Have Social

Selma, February 22.-(SpeciaLl-A mass meeting of the citizens of the Fifth ward will be held at the Railroad Young Mems Christian association Saturday night at s o'clock for the purpose of boosting the candidacy of Maj. V. B. Atkins of this city for the office of congressman at large from the state During the evening Major Atkins will address the meeting and the laboring vote of the city has been cordially invited to attend the meeting. Major Atkins and several other promi- nent citizens will make short addresses during the course of the evening.
 At the meeting of Selma lodge, No. 157 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. which was held last night, it was decided that after the next regular meeting of the lodge, which would be held on the evening of March 6, social session should be held. A committee was ap- pointed to make all of the necessary ar- engagements and the evening promises to prove most enjoyable one to the mem- bers of the order.
 At a meeting of a subcommittee of the Dallas county democratic executive committee, held this morning. the ex- maries on Monday, April 1, were appor toned. This committee was assigned to this work by a resolution which was passed at the recent meeting of the coun- ty committee, held about two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23


 At the church last evening the Bold CTS band of the Ladies' Aid society of the Ensley Baptist church entertained at a musicale and social. Refreshments were served. The members appeared dressed in colonial costumes and pow Idered hair. A small admission charge was made which will be donated to the church building fund. At this time the church is being enlarged and an addition built In the front. The serv- ices are being held In the Franklin theatre during the. reconstruction.
 The Rev. J. 0. Haines will deliver a lecture at the Ensley Methodist church this evening under the auspices Iof workers of the Methodist Episcopal Bible school pr. Haines is an evan gelist of ability and his talk will be of interest to Bible students. His sub ject will be, How to Win" Mrs. Hughes. who has had wide experience in Bible study. will also address the meeting The public is invited
 Fire destroyed the residences of Mir Mclean and MT. Pitts at Fairview late last night. The family was awakened by the cracking of the flames. The run from the Ensley fire department is over a mile and a half and when they ar rived the blaze had made considerable headway. The residents are kicking about the poor service afforded them. Work is progressing rapidly on the new postoffice building. The artistic stone work on the front of the build ing is being placed in position and the heavy work of the roof is being done. If the weather permits the building will be completed and ready for occu- pancy by June l. The local author fties are planning a celebration of the occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Bacon Speaks in Spanish

Ambassador Bacon made speech in Spanish in which he emphasized the friendly relations and good feeling ex- sting between the United States and the Latin republics. He eulogized George Washington as the type of re- publican citizenship.
 Senor M De Peralta, Costa Rican minister to France and dean of the corps responded, saying that the south ern republics looked upon the great republic of the north as kind and helpful friend, ever interested In their welfare.
 In the afternoon Ambassador and Mrs Bacon gave a reception at the embassy to the members of the Amer ican colony. Several hundred people took advantage of the opportunity to bid farewell to MT. and Mrs. Bacon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Another Farewell to Bacon

The Washington banquet of the Amer ican club at the Elyze Palace hotel to- night in addition to being commemorative of the occasion, took the form of fare well tribute to the American ambassa- dor. Robert Bacon. c. Inman Barnard, vice president of the club, presided, and the speakers included David Jayne Hill. former ambassador to Germany, and Prof. Emile Legouis of the Sarbonne.
 Professor Legouis paid tribute to the tilercan ambassador and declared all Frenchmen were sorry that MT. Bacon was leaving. Dr. HilL in an eulogy of Washington, concluded with a declara- ton that the dangers in America today are self condemnation, self exploitation and the promises of demagogues to cure all human ills by means of legislation.
 What we need in political life In the United States today he said. Ifs the modesty dignity and loyalty of Wash ington and Lincoln, who never commend ed themselves for their qualities and achievements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23

taken as the object of the teas will be to promote the social feature anon the women of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23

Myrtle-Linton lodge. Knights of Pythias. held an Interesting meeting tonight. Work was done in the rank of page and esquire Arrangements were made for entertaining the Third dis trict Pythian convention, which will meet in Besssemer next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23

Mrs. W. H. Haun delightfully enter aimed the members of her Sunday school class at a cherry tree social 1t her home on Fourth avenue tonight. Numerous games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23

Last night a very pleasant social affair was given at Brighton for the benefit of the school at that place. A large crowd was present and a neat sum was realized.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11
CLOVIS HIGH SCK0O on Z
ELENEM OUTCKAesRD 1x
AMARILLO AGGRR @ ATI

laoeaaal CssesetsAasass - enesaaeee921
Clovis, ~ ~, Nov. 1.--~Ihe Clovis
Hinh school boys we're defeated By
the Amarillo HlgiI HchSei team TO the
tuna Of 10 to Oh The CiOyfB team re-
allasd from tba beafnnins that they
bad no 0lInAbs and merely went up
gog the ftih oG q. They were out
slassad, although fighting gamely TO
the end IN a game nunrkea by deceive
tn9 plays. Not ~ any stage OF the
game was the Amarillo teams goal
in danger while the locals came near
adding another touchdown 10 their
total but we're held for down IN less
than five yards from their opponents'
goal. Line bucks we're used 20 ad-
vantage by the Queen City boys and
when they could not continue their
galns in that way forward paGsee and
trick plays were Fes0rted 20. Too
much credit cannot DO given Quarter
back Charlie Blanchard for the way
he handled the locals and he used
good Judgment In calling MS trick
plays. A fake place Kick which ended
In the ball being picked fr0n1 the.
ground and passed ahead 20 Roduer-
moro for . twenty-yard gain wac =
ANANhNNt NV NNaNNNNNS WV NKANNRN
as a unit throughout the game. There
were several sters on the Clovis team
who did good individual playing out
they did not seem to play together.
Amarillo scored the first kopch-
down In the first quarter whom Ingef-
ton got the ball on a tumble by Clovis
and ran thirty yards for the necessary
distance. Amarillo missed easy goal.
In the second quarter another tOt,oh"
down WAS added by line bucks after
RoquermoTe mad brought the ball 70
Clovis flvs.yArd line on = beautiful
fake place Kick. forward pass plaS.
No goal. The last touchdown was
made In the third period by q sesieg
Of line bucks Amarillo kicked goal,
making a total OF nineteen points.
The Eamo was clean from the tpAc-
tators' viewpoint, there being 10
sauabbIinG or unnecessary delays. The
Clovis boys showed themselves to be
gentlemen In every respect ana i6od
cheers were given them BY the Ana
rillo boya at Che cioss OF the contest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11
accommodations

There In no matter your commit
tee has taken up that will be highly
appreciated by every Shrine visitor.
That Is the arrangements made to zee
that no exOFbitAnt rates will be chnrg-
cd. BhTinerH want the best aud are
willing To pay for Il. but they will
not stand for unreasonable or exor-
bhant prices.
II am fully convinced that the COM
Ing Imperial Council meeting OF the
shrine will be In attendance and In
entertainment features the greatest In
history, and that the benefits To
secure to the order Of the Shrine and
10 Dallas and the Southwest will be
Che greatest ever secured through n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11
0ALtAS PREPAR6
FOR GREAT. SHRINE
MEET IN 1913
Imperial POtentate Visits the
Texas City to Set Ball Roll
ing for COnclave; Business
Men Raise $56, 900. .,-.

especial CevPesp~~aeues % ahO usssalaI
Dallna Tex. Nov. iis--DallaA the
Convention City OF the "A Men In
1912, will he the Mecca OF Shrinedont
IN 1919. william ]. Cunningham OF
baltimore. Md. Imperial Po,eHtate OF
the Ancient Arabic order Of the
Mystic BhTtRe, who arrived here Hou-
day. November Attn. to look ever tho
situation. expressed himself aA being
greatly impressed with Dallas and as
Hnres every Shrlner that this city Of
fsrs every facility for property cdFlng
for the Imperial Couhtll Sneetihs
Yaxt May. He was greatly Impressed
with the results Of @ .GubscrlnliOR
campaign Of five days conducted ~
che Chamber OF Commerca. In which
a total Of approximately sSB. 600 had
been sYbeeEibsd hS busisesB sAsa, 70
she Mstne eatbTteAamsnt, fund. NJ.
0up4ln wa eeoosnDaaisa 70
uAllAs ~ ,. ". ROwplL q 4. paDlas.
1nRa4l nSoaFdeT; W. o. HsOW9 oe
EttlsoWF& Pc. IaAOesaAI @SoaaAFhs.
aNa Lou y. WlmaoP oe Apsa O11v.
Mica. Pase ImDegaAl POesA1Ate. ~.
Mr. cuRnihgAam's last visit - Dali
las was ia iees. when herWas In a..
tendance II the Imperial egnbeil
meeting hsld here IN thst yeaE Sc
exeTessed himself a. graaaiEa iu,psess-
Cd with the marvellous lmepfqyeEnent
IN Dallas N fouEtsoa Esaga tnnA Utaa-
81 thaa the Mystic order o. the
8hrine had likewise grown. the enroll
mons having inoFoasaA from 5.oOo ne.
asss b iass % isS.ees tOasy. ne
oAiA: -4t9 4 ~
"a i6st paIlas Was a city q talfty
i've lhouaana InllAbltanka. ana. TIE
eDlenNl1 nnkhkaR N Vhlah iha ahfin-
aNn Wgfe enlekaAinta III ehna NJ Maa
fhfnht 70 a. Win TNIIAa hnad fcrtirn
IN tlt4nK IN 3etS qst d - IN.
theaIHa ana tIVie patri5 tlsI Is Il ~.
0pet4slSA ~ dieDtASe1 ~ she ilb4gnl.
~ d which yaRr b,lsanQat ma0 fAvl
eset1udeo n the C4il FoF fb1ts So
eur fsainnnoul uexl gox8,. ~ tlas
aalno soFt % onihuelAl,n thae M
nOntEibuleo Nd tnwoh % tote oDhuilH,
las % &tla,slas ga, illgToi1 zaln. ala
! k6a Anaelsa, Cog. ana SQe'f own nEcul
80. inc RreWtA u BaIalo q raRfee
ih6ks Wns ~ aa's lleh asnG.
l&maWm Il,sa = "a aSaN wa q ~
| ~ nosk ard esfnaN 81 Norm AAnat
~ bpa ~ tailg appFseiets a oit,'
4 'spealAs - - . n.sh aeleeE eal
- " ease eg .s.tD -
~ ~ A.nNlay,.la h.k s..t 81
Aaglph0p llolrl
dne tagetflee Hn4
~ q Aeit1A y VA sa tag
9Disn4Af A4tI t.1 n&t4 ae
NpEgt qpHAl ~ fees|
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11

left hAifs B4l6fnGmD Allots. fifht. half;
1alcofhb. Pfe6hat fwIl hitA
Time Of auaesera 1elinhtos each.
Psnalties--Endiana efg1fds Cor an ~
legal pass; s yar6gflWSen Tor oa-alao.
Total, 10 yardS Uklvsgniiy--s yards
twice for of-side. Total, 1orgarf3
Referee - LAnham fxeSts)y and
Brownlee. 49,, ~ y
Umpire - Brownies esitvrs chs
NOrma) and Lanha@
Head Linesmap---lsill "a, ag,si,l
keepers--1bmbke GU ~ NJ.
and. Lonereah (Cofnesl)s N w. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11
gathering OF the kind"

gathering OF the Kind"
The visitors were welcomed on their
arrival In Dallas by q reception com
mlttee Of prominent shTihers and bug
inew men. The executive comTaittee
OF Hella Temple. composed OF Mike
n. Thomas. chairman; Cob George II,
Green. Sam y. Cochran. James f..
Forrest. John q. Hunter. J. l.. Farms
worth and Edgar Il. Pike. had al
ready prepared for a round OF enter
tainment which practically filled In
every hour of the visitors stay In the
city. Tuesday. night. November s, ac-
companle by local ShTineTs they left
for MuskoRee. Okla. where they at
ended ceremonial session Of the
shrine la that city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11

CoptAln r. Lumastsdl tas esesn "
w remn1nlng On 90 naE le, eula
and foety-siE miam1ss aEnl. ettnAnpa
an altltuda a. eseo ,e1 w p~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11
STRONG SWEDISH
RIFLE TEAM
Pick Of Scandinavian Marks
men to Participate in Forth.
coming Tour Of the United
States; New Aviation Re-
cord Set.
Especial cSrrssposGsars .. tbs HsrsISI

Especial CsrFsapOsdsarc o. tbs HSPaIdI
Stockholm. sweden. Nov. 1.-The
Swedish rifle clubs. In responSe to the
American Invitation to send Il team
of marksmen to the United states.
are making efforts TO organize the
n strongest possible combination Of
rIfIemen to participate In the tour,
Swedish riflemen proved the Gloves,
rivals Of the Americans In the shoot"
ing contests at the olympic games.
where they led all other nations. They
know each Others calibre and Cap
tain y. u. Hedenbald, president OF the
swedish division of the international
Rifle Union. In Of the opinion that
some keen contests may therefore be
expected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11

wao war cor th6 control OF tie
aWoalssl - tlnashslS. which reoeaelv
ranuglsa h q victory for the GlAna-
aBa on 3OsApAny. u 10 ~ refeWeo
| ~ eAa newly incorporate tasiltsll-
GweAish on eOmpaat, with Q oaptlaI
~ 0ns miilion dollAfe. The row @g1-
the JmdiAn RsfiulnG eompamys ashi1a
has already obtained . eOOthol1 - e2a1
u0FthSrn market, ag g7f "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11

The construction OF two more bat
tIeHhips IL "a be demanded from tbs
Swedish ParllamSuVs the Admiralty
next year. ~It
me ships wili be OF the so.Called
y tyne. dlsplacsus 1900 tons and
mating q speed OG % knots. Each
will carry In 'armOred turrets four II :
inch suhs ana d secondary armamette
"a twelve 's-inch long distance quick
firing gunY. .t.
u u expected that some new de-
narayeFs viii be built IN Swedish
shipyaF6sL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-11

!, The GplaAaIA vera q ths owoalI'
1kHlcsES ed AoSe b the lmgtgUOti
lA4 mIlitAsS polsos h PERSIA -
osiioA aeeohttoa - " - 3 a4aSA
q . SoVoEt that thoV age ~ ~ -
called. sFfs M ~
Il was Sald that tbsn wOaa ~ ~
Withdrawal bsesuBe theV eea1a 10
longer be aDsesSa % thets g&ys tsis
la denied ttefa. Tho t0fsl6u 055.sss
here mas Raa 10 infoennMsto4 that
thelr services woufa Dc qlpensed
Win, ana u n a. thoaoht ylshely that
Ruuola ama 0eaak BRiteeA would de-
Ianaa lhoir VaehsA sas they are very
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

ing experience TO go splashing across a
ford in an automobile, for the first time
In ones life,
1t would seem that one OF the very
most interesting things of all had been
left till The very last, the weekly cavalry
drill at Fort Myer, on the other side OF
the Potomac. reached by trolley from the
other end of the bridge going over from
Georgetown. Take q Georgetown car on
Pennsylvania avenue, and transfer across
the bridge, and buy round trip tickets at
the little station; ride out to the Ar
lington station. and on a drill day, at the
proper hour. follow the crowd. neces-
gary preliminary to this, however. Is
ticket to the drill hall, which may usu-
ally be had for the asking, by writing to
the adjutant general, at the War De-
rartment a week or two before the de-
sired Friday.
The Cavalry Drill.
The riding of the cavalry troops. and
the driving OF the artillery men is some
thing wonderful. warranted to make the
most blase sit up and take notice. The
horses seem to go through the evolutions
with just as much enthusiasm as the
men. and the spectators thoroughly en-
JOY the whole performance.
The other side of the shield is shown at
tic Arlington Cemetery, where so many
famous men, and thousands Of others lie
buried. 1t Is a most sacred, beautiful and
interesting place. however. and especially
lovely in the spring when the flowers
are in their glory.
In May the wistaris. blooming and
covering the amphitheater with a wealth
OF delicate blossoms Is really one Of the
rare sights of this vicinity.
OF course all these facts and many
more beside. with maps, time tables. &C.,
MAJ be found In the Standard Guide. q
mine of information TO those who have
time to read IL. Remember to 60 to the
White House and the Department build
ings in the morning. as they are not
Op.n to visitors In the afternoon, and,
however much you see during this visit.
lie sure there will be new things for the
next.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
Particular.

Particular.
From the Pincston TiEvr.
is she propeT?"
Proper She's so darn proper she
won't even accompany a man on the
piano without a chaperon."
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

taIe, the midshipman. are all of a mill
tary nature. He has no part in the gov
eminent except In maintaining discipline
over that portion of the student body for
which he "a held responsible. He learns
little of the advantage OF economy or
knowledge of spending money, as his pay
| is devoted rigidIy TO his living. clothes.
and books. and his allowance Of actual
money is small.
With the necessity Of keeping careful
Discipline owing to the large number OF
young men in n small space, and the need
OF officers requiring as many graduates
to be put through the school as practic-
able, there Is little room for initiative,
and while all improve and advance splen-
dldly under four years OF work, longer
term of military tutetage would be in
JurIous TO many. For while during their
entire service they must be under mill
tary restraint. yet after graduation the
discipline Is less rigid and the respon-
sibiltiss gradually become greater.
AS citizen. the individual graduating
from a military school would have to
learn the Importance of doing his share
in civic work, and because of his rigid
disciplinary training, would be likely 10
give a too close adherence to party meas
ures, whereas the individual graduating
after municipal or republican training
would be likely to attach too much i'm
pcrtance to the value OF ONCE and give
too little attention TO the means by which
II was obtained. Either system of train
ing must tend to make good citizens. and
I believe, the country would be the better
II all young men were given the oppor-
tunity OF learning obedience through two
years OF military training.
Individual and Society.
After all. while the training helps. II
Is the man that counts, and IL he is to be
a good citizen he must appreciate individ-
usl liberty with the understanding of
what he mus; rslinquish on account of
society tdiscipline). and he must recognize.
his duty to aid in extending to all equal
Opportunities and the square deal He
viii stick to his party TO obtain this: re-
form within his party for this purpose;
and only cut adrift from his party when
II is refused. He serves the people best
who teaches them TO serve themselves.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
DISCIPLINE CRUX
OF ORGANIZATION
The Navy View Of What Can Be
Accomplished by the Junior
Republic.
By REAR ADMIRAL WAINWRIGHT.

BY REAR ADMIRAL WAINWRIGHT.
II may seem somewhat ambitious for
one whose whole training has been mill
tary to attempt 10 write of citizen train
ing; but often those on the outside see
as much. II not more. than those en-
gagged in the work.
The first and most important part Of all
schemes for education is the training OF
character. and here military and civil
training may be fairly compared. The
first thing to inculcate in the boy is obe-
dience. Before being able to command
one must learn to obey. to command
ones self. Obedience is absolutely neces-
sary. when men or boys. women or girls
are assembled together in numbers and
the larger the body the more important
strict discipline becomes
l. Obedience by Reason.
There are two kinds OF obedience, one
guided by reason, the other unreasoned,
generally actuated by fear: and II should
be the object of the character trainer to
show reason why he should be obeyed
without teaching the pupil to hesitate
or criticise before rendering obedience.
The secret of all who readily command
obedience is that they inspire confidence
In those Under their command. The ac-
tual reason for any special order may
not be known 10 the subordinate or pupil,
but his reason exacts obedience because
he has confidence in his Instructor. When
obedience is given through fear il will
turn to disobedience when the pressure
OF fear is removed: whereas when guided
by reason, even an apparently wrong or
der will be obeyed because the right
thing is expected of the commander.
Having trained to obey, the next step
IL to train to command. and here the mill
tary methods differ greatly from those
modern methods OF training youths to be
citizens such as Is used by the Junior
Republic. In military schools the train
ing to obey is more careful and the dis
ciplne more rigid than in other schools
and the training TO command others is
essentially along military lines. for the
future life of the pupil is to be spent in
the military service. whereas in the Jun
ior Republic the positions of responsibility
and power are such as to ft the future
citizen for the duties OF his life as a MEM
Ger Of our republic.
The Naval Academy.
Take the Naval Academy with which I
am more familiar than with any other
school, having graduated from there, af-
terward filled several minor positions and
finally been the superintendent The re-
sponsibilties placed on the undergradu-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
NEEDS.

One single Dayton harness.
Three dozen strong chairs for in dining g-room.
Five tons ground bone and guano
Garden and lawn rakes
Automatic sprayer for trees and shrubbery.
One double mattress, regulation size
One broadcast seeder.
Five rolls of chicken wire, feet wide with 1-inch mesh
One gallon Kil-o-Skale.
White paint in bulk for painting Republic buildings.
One high desk chair
Grating suitable for partitions in Office
Work shirts, overalls, &c. for boys
All kinds of clothing for girls gngham for dresses aprons &c
Cheap paper suitable for use in schoolroom.
Fifty Gospel song books with music.
Cement for laying cement walks
Baseball bats, gloves, &C., tennis racquets and balls
All kinds of lumber, good and Gull
Tar paper
Double farm wagon harness.
Shoves, mattocks &c.
Which will you supply:
Write to Mr. Guy c. Mitchell Republic Guardian, Annapolis
JUNCTION, Md.