davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Predicts Wilson Victory

HredlctS wilson Victory
 MT. Burnett, after long and continued applause, said: Fellow countrymen, | feel happy tonight from the fact that not only my own election is secure but also from the fact that for the first time in 64 years a southern democrat will be inaugurated as President of this great notion in the city of Washington on the 4th day of March. 1915" He spoke of the political statements of Sumter Cogs- well, his opponent, is circulating over this district to the effect that the Burnett tTand of tariff revision was not the Kind he stood for. MT. Burnett answered this by showing that his brand was that which put sugar on the free list and did the same for farm implements, bagging and ties and sewing machines, which commodities were among those most com monly used by the laboring man of this country. He asked, What brand of the tariff revision does Cogswell advocate Y He referred to the moosevelt party as the sore toe party. stating that as a thorough demonstration of such, Cogswell entered the democratic campaign in 1910 fol the office of probate judge of this coun- ty and in the primary 30 days before the election came off he withdrew from the race and in a statement over his sigma ture said that he had rather be a defeated candidate on the republican ticket than to have received the nomination on the democratic ticket Immediately after the primary was over, the speaker said. he Pulled out for Owenvile, where a re- publican convention was to be held for the purpose of placing the candidates for the various county officers in the field, carrying with him the brass band from Fell City, together with several fine ora tors. He entered the race. When the ballots were counted he was defeated by S. T. Fowler by a majority of two to one, returning back home home, Burnett said, with a sorer toe than ever before, and jumped into the race for probate judge as an Independent.
 MT. Burnett said: "The voters repudi- ated Cogscwell at the. general election and TOW he is found advocating the same principles which he fought less than three years ago, running on the bull moose ticket. His political record Is more like Jacobs coat of many colors, than even ex-Congressman Towards, for he changed three times in three weeks.'
 Answers Questions
 ''The Progress" local paper, printed as the official organ of Sumter Cogs- well, edited by his right hand bower, McLane Hilton, came out this afternoon with a list of questions propounded to Mir. Burnett for the purpose of confusing him during his address here tonight But Mir. Burnett answered them directly to the satisfaction of the audience.
 A report was received here from Oden- vile this afternoon stating that Judge w. W. Brandon spoke to several hun dred voters at that place this mornlng at Il o'clock and spoke to another largo audience at Ragland tonight. He and Colonel Burnett will address the voters at Ashville Friday morning..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

Office and Pocket Diaries Calendar stands and Pads for 1913 Looee Leaf Memorandum and Loose Leaf Ledgers. Blank Books. Hotel Registers. Stock Ledgers. Bills Payable and Receivable.
 Invoice Books.
 Trial Balance Books.
 Cash Books. Figuring Books. coIumnar Books.
 Receipts, Note and Draft Books. Delivery Receipt Books.
 Carbon Papers.
 Ribbons
 Typewriter Papers, white and vel
 low second sheets and onion skin
 papers.
 Everything for the Office Zac Smith Stationery Go. Phone 929 2O24 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
GREATEST OVATION
 OF CAMPAIGN FOR
 WOODROW WILSON

tContinued From Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

Tn the success of the Bulgarian arms had been mixed with great anxiety because of the lack of news for the last two days.
 The people are now looking forward to Bulgaria becoming a great power in the Balkans as Turkey formerly was.
 The Turks suffered severely. Many were captured and great numbers of dead were left on the field.
 News of the capture of Nazim Pasha s beadauarters at Tchorlu is eagerly await ed. Little has been heard from the Bull garian left wing, which stretches from Bunarhssa to Mldia. In this territory the Turks greatly outnumbered the Bull garians, who have only been able to hold their own. Any slight success which the Turks obtained here, however, was of no material importance
 Superior Strategy
 The Bulgarian victory was due to su- perior strategy combined with the eX- treme energy in their offensive move ments. It appears that the object of the rapid advance early in the week on Visa and Midia was not really to outfiank the Turkish right, but to mislead the Turks. This was entirely successful. The Turks moved their reserves by sea and along lhe coast to Strengthen the right wing.
  all their efforts to meeting here what they believed to be the main attack.
 Meanwme the Bulgarians were really concentrating at Eski-Baba, while other troops had been hurried by convergent roads from before Adrianople and Kirk Kilisseh The Bulgarians main force on their right wing was thus superior In strength to the Turks at Luleburgas and was able to hurl them back
 Turks Had More Men
 Tt is believed that the total Turkish force numbered 25O,0OO, comparing with 15O, 900 Bulgarians, the latter being obliged to leave many men around Adr1anople Probably the decisive movement on the Bulgarian right was one through 4.lrcbol, 15 miles to the south of EslSi-Baba, which turned the Turkish flank. The Turkish reserves west of Yenikin, nine divisions strong, were pushed forward toward the center of the Turkish line to check the Bulgarian advance but 1t is believed that these reserves are also in retreat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

LICE LoY, Undertaken. Phones 7ss SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones 9. JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phones 1oca pmilsy- Smith Co. Phon0 c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
TURKISH ARMY 100000
 STRONG DEFEATED
 AND IN RETREAT

toontinued From Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

significant parts played. by the Turkish and Greek fleets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

Timothy .......... R. H. B. ........ Fields Ducote .............. F. B. ........... Logan
 Referee, Laxon; umpire, McCants head -linesman, Walton; time of quarters, l5 and 12 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

on returning from a recent trip pr. +.
Turner. the physician. scientist and trav-
eier who has won fame and world vide
rcnovn through his writings and Scien-
tiic researches. accorded an interview TO
press representatives who were as
founded by his loss of more than 100
saw him. They found q difficult indeed,
10 recognize in tho slender. muscular and
perfectl propor-ipned form Of Er. Turner
TO-DAY, The same man whom only few
months ~ go they knew as a semi invalid,
SO enormously fat that he could hardly
walk
When questioned concerning. his health
and the remarkable change IN his ap-
pearance, DR. Turner said that neither
illness. medicines. starvation dieting nor
strenuous exercise had caused him to lose
so much excess weight In fact he said
that fatty degeneration had eaten into his
vital organs 10 such an extent that it
would have been foolhagdy 10 even at
tempt the usual methods Of reduction,
and hc was forced TO seek other means
cf escape from his former terrible condi-
tion
on being questioned further the Doctor
said: When | hrcan - feel the stuifr.
crampcd feeling inside, which. a ply
siclap. ! recognized the FIRST tell tale
symptoms of fatty degeneration. and when
my heart pounded and throbbed At times
so il shook my whole body and seemed
iucz that 'hc end was approaching very
rapidly. although tho examining physic Ian
~ large Life IuSOraure Company, when
refusing point blank to accept me as
risk, had already told me ] was likely 10
drcp dead any minute. 7 tried every
means of reduction known TO medical
srience hut Witl1out the slightest reljeC.
7 then became desperate snd began to use
ALL the advertised treatments | had ever
heard Of These not only failed 10 help
me- but they did considerable harm one
nearly causing my death on account of
the powerful drugs II contained. Although
2 physician. ! am strongly opposed to
the use OF drugs In treating obesity. I
hnyN never known case where they did
ANYTHING but harm when used for this
p,irpuse. There arc also urea tmonts put
on the market hy persons who are with
out n physicians training. aud / firmly
believe that IL had continued one or two
of the methods recommended by these
ignorant so-calsd advertising special
lists" l would now be In my grave"
MY discovery came about during my
trip and In this WAY; When seeking data
for some literary work. / found refer
enco 10 the manner in which the Japanese
were said to easily overcome any ten
deucy 10 take ON supcrfluous flesh, IL
was cnsily apparent from observation
that the laps are comparatively heavy
eaters and that their diet consists largely
Of rice. the most starchy and therefore
the most fat forming OF all grains. Ind
often wondered why. in spite Of these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Daf1(1ef'ifle
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
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Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish
TO Immediately double the beauty OF your hair with
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just moisten cloth with a little Dandcrine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
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dust, dirt any excessive oil-In fcw moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softneSs, mstre and uxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides bcautifying the hair, application of
Dandcrine dssolvcs every particle of Dandruff
ceanscs, purifes and nvigoracs the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair,
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine to vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots, nvgorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilaTatng, stimulating and Reproducing proper
tics the hair to grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful. 1t at imparts sparkling bril-
liancy and velvcty softness to the hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair TO sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for short time, after
which two three times week will be sufficient
TO complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lus,rous hair,
and lots Of it, il you will just get 2 cent bottle of
Kuowlton's Danderne from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it directed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Mrs. Fjske gets little help from her
company: but then, considering
how much less they get from the
author. let lis pass on 10 other and
more agreeable subjects,
II YN HARDING, the latest
~ leading man from London is
such great, big. strapping Brit.
isher that when he tried to crowd
himself into the clothes f. J., Dav-
enport used TO wear as Bill Skies he
had to give up because he could
only get half his person in. So the
costume was hung in the lobby OF
the New Amsterdam theateT for
the audience to contemplate as 1t
hurried to see the Dickens Ceutep-
arv revival of ''Oliver Twist. y Tall
and large framed as Mr., Harding
is, he still resorts TO arDNce for
greater bulk, his body being pad
ded and his coat and trousers being
made Of coarse. stiff csrpetipg and
furniture plush Even his head is
built out so as to give it the bul.
let shaped, hard. butishness OF
ignorant crimiuality. And well it
is that Mr.. Harding has the phys
ical force and the great voice nee
essary to the most brutal. terrifY.
ing Skies of general memory, for
he has to prapple with a Nancy of
no less massive mold than Con
stance Collier Had she brought
anything like his skill in melodra-
matte acting to make the best uses
Of her natural attributes. she might
have died to more snccess-ln
spite of the French horns that
footed her off most stupidity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
GSNLlvER TWIST" was

90 "ynn 1;Eai TWIST. y" IT.. oDs. rsi ,ns. re.
drcdth anniversary of the birth Of
Charles Dickens in a version made
by r. Comyns Carr for Herbert
Beerbohm Tree, and produced by
him in July, 1905, when Mr., Hard,
ing AMI Miss Collier appeared in
the roles they now play, The same
dramatization of the famous novel
was first shown in New York No
vember Is, 1905. when Amelia
Bingham and Hardee Kirkland
were the Sikeses: J. E, Dodson,
Fagjn; Agnes Scott, Oliver Twist;
and Charles Able, the Artful
Dodger. The dramatization in
cludes the more important Incl
dents: does not olIvertwist the
play into incoherency; but does
subordinate the most dramatic pas
sages. Such actresses of the part
as Mrs. William Rufus Blake (the
first Nancy, Charlotte Cushman,
Matilda Heron. Mrs, Mckee Rau-
kin. Lucille Western. Rosc Eytinge
and Fanny Davenport would not
have placed Nancy Skies prominent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

I'm '''The Charity Ball. - which will
be given bv William Rainsforl and
his company at the Colonial the
IL atre, afternoon and evening of Tues
day. March 10. the public Viii see,
moi n new play. but one Of The pretiiest
that has ever been staged. The story
depicts New York life NJ it's best. and
* flled with Wholesome sentiments,
some pathos and delightful comedy.
The Twentieth United States infantry
band from Fort Douglas viii replace
the regular orchestra. and those pres
eni will have an opportunity of hearing
the best baud IN the service.
The proceeds from the sale Of tickets
will 90 TO build clubhouse for the
enlisted men AT Fort Douglas. The adj,
vance sale of seats will begin Monday
at the Schramm- johnson drug store,
corner Main and First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

90 'Oh. know him tahlable WE'LL
90 What is his reputation for truth
and veracity in the peighborhood In
which he ivesl'
"The old man looked thoughtful for
a minute.
I '' You know what / mean,' contin-
ued the lawyer. Does he tell the
truths Can he tell the truth? Do his
neighbors believe what he says7'
That niggah tell the truth? Does
anybody believe him9 Why, mistah
his hawgs at feedin time he has TO git
somebody else to holler foh him.
fPersisteuce will win any sort Of
career-even matrimonial, - is the con-
viction of Wilton Lackaye, and he IL
lustrates it with the following story:
''She preferred the upper berth in
the Pullman and so he took the lower.
After the curtains had been drawn and
all was quiet in the car those near the
couple heard the woman lean over and
whisper to her husband:
% Peter. dear, | have at last found
what I have looked for so many
years
what's that7' inquired the brids-
't "A man under my bed"
'EWhat Is your idea OF BroadwayS
Jolly Good Fellow?' - we asked Phil
osopher William Collier the other az
ternoon.
''The chap who doesn Il spend all he
makes; who doesn t buy all the drinks;
who doesu like lobster salad; who
doesn Z care for champagne; who
doesn t slap every woman he meets on
the back and call her 'kd,' and who
thinks the Weber-Fields show is the
best yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT

Generosity. like beauty. is mat
ter of individual opinion. according 10
Otis Harlan, now appearing in Little
Boy Rlue,
's' Ny mother 's awful generous, said
the newsboy, She knows ! hate 10
take cod liver oil so she gives me q
nickel every time I take IT.
.. How often do YOU take it'
aueried the other boy.
90 Three times day.
90 Gee,' sighed the other in hope
less envy at such wealth. Fifteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

~ NE OF the surest evidences of the
remarkable popularity Of Miss
Y Nobody From Starland, +" the
successful musical comedy in
which Olive Vail and large company
will be seen at the Colonial soon. is the
large number of requests received by
the producer. Mort IL, Singer, at his
office in his Princess theater, Chicago.
from managers of theaters in the varl-
Gus cities where his attraction appeared,
for its return this season. This means
that playooers everywhere are greatly
impressed with this delightful musical
comedy. q. fact Of which these managers
have become cogn,zant,
The reason for the unbouuded popu.
larity Of f'Miss Nobody From Star
land embraces the production in its
entirety It's story is original, its fea-
lures are absolute novelties, its ac-
ton is swift and certain and it's music
and lyrics are decidedly catchy.
Among the novel features, are the
aboard the liner Jusitauia and that al
luring fantasy, tbe Cuban dance. The
many song hits include the famous
'Ciiueaboo Man. "TW BE Your
Honey When lis Moonlight. - ''TIiss
Me. "I' a Rather Love What I Can
not Have Than Have What Cannot
Love. - "The Dear Little Ghost of
Your Smile. and All. Maria. Mari
Tarentelle.
musical comedy stars. Will he seen in
the title role. The large east includes
many prominent principals, aud the
chorus presents one OF those stunning
arrays OF pretty girls who know how
to sing aud dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things as
sociated with our early home life, such
as Rucklep IS Arnica Sslve, that mother
or grandmother used to cure our burns,
boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptlonss, cuts,
sprains or bruises. Forty years Of cures
prove its merit. Unrivaled for piles,
eorns or cold sores. Only 25 cents at
Schramm- j Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
M rs. FISKE is with us again.
lYk That fact in itself offers go

M RS FISkE is with us again.
lYk That fact in itself offers 60
much reason for delight that am
tempted to dwell on it, protracted'
" and ioyously, and put of as long
as I can the matter of the play she
has reappeared in. Not but that
there is considerable 10 he said FOR
" Lady Patricia. but then Per.
haps VIC all expected too much OF
the newer comedy by the author of
Don Frankly, | hope this rlcll-
CIV. uneven affair was an earlier,
fee)inp his WAY effort Of Rudolf Be
sier's that got its change only on
the merits and authority of the
bettcr play, for it would be dis
coursq qinc indeed to think drama.
fist Of such finished brilljancy had
fallen back into merely promising,
yet upduestionnbly clever. Imma-
,urity, Still. it all starts so well
The rising curtain lifts us lmme'
diatelv into n tree. True, if we
want TO mistake the stage OF
oood sized theater for tea house
terrace built among the branches
NJ tree. we must meet an imag-
native author more than half way;
bnt IL is the place for Lady Pa.
tricia. And what delightful bun
Ale az affections and quotations tho
vounp woman is, She runs Off
Rrowning, Richard Lovelace and
Su-;nhnrne as casually as you or L
p"nld sneak Of Huyler's or Sapo-
liz. and she lives as iDuoesptly In
world of them. She is n lovely
"resfure OF laces. Incidence and
nnotrv. and so she dreams herself
into a nnreIy fanciful romance, IN
~ If the fact that she actually
cninvs the love Of u husband quite
.e ron,anticallv absurd as herself.
Sho thinks She suffers tho Gren,t
Passion for healthy. unimaglna'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

How to Reduce Fat One Pound Day and
Then Always Remain Slim. No Drugs,
Medicines, Starvation Diet. ESercis-
Ina. or Apparatus Used. Finds
Simple Home Treatment
Works Wonders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

all?'
"''I don't She takes care Of it for
me. And when there are enough nick"
els TO make up dollar. She
50 Hands ii over to youH
NO. She buys me another 81 bot
tie of cod liver oil.
"When you choose mate for life,
If S just as well to take a lantern-or
turn up the gas said George Arliss,
whose afterdinner speeches are always
entertaining.
GA farmer returning home late at
night, found man standing beside the
house with a lighted lantern in his
hand. What are you doing there2' he
asked savaCely, suspecting he had
caught criminal. For answer came a
chuckle, and. IT. s only me, zur.' The
It's you, John, is itG What on
earth are you doing there this time of
the night7'
"Another chuckle I'm a.coortin g
"tAnd so you we come courting with
a lantern, you fool Why, L never took
a lantern when I courted your mist
ress.
mo, zur, you didn't, zur,' John
chuckled. We can al see you
didn I. -
Reputation is great power for OF
against man. laughed Rose Stshl,
IAN old darky was on trial for steal
ing chickens. He had denied his guilt
and one of the deacona of his church
was called TO testify to his reputation
for truth and veraeity.
Now, deacon, said the prosecu-
tor. do you know this defendant?'
Yes, sir.
&c How we'll do you know him?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
|Rostand Play Is Lacking
Is ~ ~ ~
|Sin1one Needs Publicity
nst Production in New York of "The Lady of
Dreams" Fails to Draw; Mrs. Fiske
in LADY Patricia"
By Vdnderheydee FyIes

. FEW YORK. March 9.-If one
IN NAV be allowed TO para
IN phrase the late. great Gil
~ bert: there are occasions
~ssu the absence Of P. T. Bar.
'am IS keenly felt, The counec-
.;.u @ between the prolific father Of
.ss .ssss agents and the foremost dra-
rstie poet of present.day France
Ssv not be Immediately obvious;
Mi a brief reflection on the. ten
,ssrs of International publicity
iSst paved the way for the pre-
r;sre of "Chapticlcr cannot fail
d throw a light on the relation
EImopd Rostand bears TO the la
sspted circus king, The thought
a encendered by the first perform
,,,e in America Of ''La Princesse
fsintaine. Coming without any
A the fuss and feather Of the barn
um tragedy. the older-newer piece
'did not attract enough people to
|iIlI the theater for even ite inaug
nal evening. But then. you see,
Yadsme Simone, for whom the
.hy was staged. followed Sarah
brnhardt IS advice only so far as
10 visit America, failing to dis
|ributs photographs Of herself
itcpine in coffin or TO announce
4 faYe6oling that she would die on
itu stage before the tour ended.
d. Of course, she has been ac-
ttuted simply as an artist; and, like
|,arb compatriots as Gabrielle Re
pue, Madame segond-Web and
1sae Hading. has drawn no larger
audiences than if she were a mere
american.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

PROMINENT SCIENTIST AND TRAV-
ELER DISCOVERS LONG SOUGHT
SECRET. REDUCED HIS OWN
WEIGHT 10 POUNDS. NO ONE
NEED REMAIN FAT NOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Arrangements Now Made to Have Al
Stout Readers OF This Paper Receive a
Free Copy OF Or. Turner's Wonderful
Book, "NoW | Reduced MY
Welaht iCO Pounds"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

THE poetic drama now nov
~ city on our stage is Edmond
2pstand's S third play it came he.
/ Iors bis fame had spread generally
|syoDd France or, even within his
igiiye land. was, or before his
|Nlebrity. was comparable with what
fesme TO be as result of "Cyrano
4 d Bergerac - and L'Aiglon' -.
md was produced by Sarah Bern
hnit April ), 1895. with herself as
Nehssinde. Edouard de Max as
lcHrov Rudel ami Lucien Guitry
y Bertram diAllsmanon, Bern.
hfdt purposes presently sending up
ne latest rocket from her endless
|fore Of fireworks in the shape of
ifself IN the role of the warrior
bold instead OF the dreamy prin.
sss- Does the hopored dowsger
mntsmplate celebration of her
~ age by proceeding through her
Rperolre, assuming the leading
eale. instead Of female. roles? The
Eubilities are as appalling as
VT are unlimited. eliminating
nth 'ho spectacle OF 2 Baron Scar
", N the person of a faily well.
reserved great.grandmother. run.
ine round table in pursuit Of
Hntled Young leading man who
'nally murders her in the sacred
isms Of Virtue.