davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Oar may be sum things dat money can't buy, Ole Miss, but you can't think uv 'em jes' off hand, lak dis. Naw'm!

than this Adored Object. who wasn't much to look at and even less to listen to. yet she loved him-loved him so that she even laughed at the hectic ''best sellers that advertised to Translate the Meaning of Life"
 She knew that if she could find the time to steal away from him and read these books that shed only cull the stupid information that they lived happily ever after.'
 For her this love she had for this Man Creature transcended all others. To look at him was delight. passing speech. 1 To be kissed by him was an ecstacy she had never grown used to.
 l She knew he liked her-was even fond of
 her-a man grows fond of the creature on whom he is most dependent, but as for any such wild rapture as flooded her heart at the sight of him or the sound of his voice-he hadn't the vaguest idea. l An! but hers was not the sort of love that made demands.
 She was only too happy to anticipate her | Reloveds wants.
 l There must have been times when the disnterested outsider must have won dered in what lay the power of his spell l over her.
 1 If she had stopped to analyze her feel l ings she could not have told herself. l If he had been older and she younger psychologist might have explained his power over her as something mesmerc or hypnotic and sne would have conceded it.
 But he did not have her hypnotized.
 She was absolutely his slave, and she loved him with a love that stood over him on guard even while she knew that | Green Eyed Monster Jealousy. with hat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
THE LAX-EOS WAY

If you had a medicine that would strengthen the liver. the stomach, the kidneys and the boweis. and at the same time make you strong with a sys- temic tonic don't you believe you would soon be well7
 That's The Lax-Fos way"
 We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money back plan. and you will ask your druggist to self you the sec ond.
 It keeps your whole insides right
 There Is nothing else made like Lax. Hos.
 Remember the name-LAX-FOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
AVIATOR
 IS INSTANTLY KILLED

Xenia, O., May 21.-Frederick J. South ard of Minneapolis an amateur aviator,
 fell 100 feet at the Wright aviation field today and was instantly killed. Southard, who was 40 years old, had just bought the aeroplane from the Wrights. Hs obtained keys to the hangar after he had been refused permission to fly with our further experience. He fell six min- uies after he had begun the first flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Freight Steamer Wrecked

Barbadoes, May A.-The British freight steamer Lord Lansdowne. which left Nor folk on May 12 for this port, was wrecked today during misty gale to the east of this city. The vessel may be lost. All on board are safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Pension Bill Passed

Berlin. May 21.-The reichstag today passed the first and second readings of a. pension bill for military aviators. which ranks accidents occurring to them while flying on the same level as casualties in- cured in time of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

Jingles accepted for our book, will be bought and paid for at 5000 each
 Only the Jngles we pay for will be used.
 There will be 50 jingles purchased and the names and addresses of the writers will be printed and mailed to every enquirer who sends LIS a 1c stamped and addressed envelope for return.
 The Jngles will be judged honestly upon merit, SC if you are a sensitive person and not a good sportsman don't try, for we have no time to ''pet up' those whose Jingles are not accepted.
 This is an opportunity to make some ext
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Mcqueen and their son. Will Mcqueen. Jr have returned after a weeks fishing at Golden.
 Miss Mary Douglass returned yesterday after completing ner sfndv of voice in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

The Federated Mission societies will hold a mass meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock al the First Methodist church. An cleo ton of denomnational vice presidents will be held and other important matters will receive attention. A full attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

Py toilet counters or mail, soc. MOney |ed if nof entirely tleaged.
 A1z0NAL TOILET COMPANY. Port,. Tern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Keep the Complexion Beautiful.
 .adIne Face P0svdey
(In Green Boses onIy.)

VII C'ee" Boses OHIy.) Produces a soft, velvety appearance so much ad mired, and remains unti washed off. Purified by a new process. Will moi clog the pores. Harmless. Prevents sunburn and rel lrn of discolorations. WHITE. FLESH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
SOME EVENTS
 OF TODAY

Table d'hote luncheons at the Country club. Mrs. Thomas StoDert will entertain at the club in compliment to Mrs. M. w.. Hartwell of New York and Mrs. Mckelvy of Louisville. Miss Fannie Dunn will be hostess at the club for Miss Robertson of Richmond. Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss gives an afternoon reception in compliment to her sons bride. Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss. Warfield Wood Basil Wood and Gather inc Wood will entertain their little friends at Red Mount cottage during the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

The Walker Memorial church will serve luncheons Thursday, Friday and Satur- day in the vacant store between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets on First ave- nuc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle printed above, making the last line include the name of 'Toasties," with correct rhyme and metre.
 Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle of not less than Enes any one line of which must contain "Post Toasties" or ''Toasties.'' As many Jingles may be submitted as de- sired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

Who was he?
 Why, I thought had told you long ago that you knew from the start. It was her 1-year-old baby, the idol of her Heart, whom she loved so shame lessly.
 Do you blame her?
 Of course you don't.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-14
WIRELESS TELEPHONE NOW.
An italian Scientist Says He Has
Solved the Great Problem.

DR.. Ricardo Moretti of Rome claims
to have solved the problem of wireless
telephony owing to a special generator
of electric oscillations of his invention
which has been successfully expert
mented with between Rome and Trip
oil This apparatus consists of tive
poles fixed vertically small distance
apart and through one of which a thin
continuous jet of water flows
The water is evaporated by an elec.
tric spark between the ends of the
poles, and an alternating current Of
extraordinary rapidly is consequently
generated since the oscillations thus
produced are caicuated at several hun
dred thousands eEeGs second A. the
oscillations exceed in number and ra-
pidity tle.voeal ytbrau lions ey means of
this generator it is possible TO trans
NIT the voice over long distances.
DR. Moretti has experimental with
his invention ia connection with the
naval wireless installations with the
addition of ordinary telephone receivers
aud transmitters. but he is now work
ing on hydraulic tranSmitter. particu-
lars Of which are still undivulgcd, lis it
has not yet been patented abroad DIT
Moretti is the nephew of Professor
Marchiafava. the pope's physician.
He admits that he owes his inyen-
ton to Marconi ana insists that it is
nothing else but an application of
wireless telegraphy TO the telephone
DR., Moretti has granted the prior
rights of his invention to the govern
ment. and. in fact, a wireless telephone
station is already being installed he
tween Tripod and Rome Meanwhile
an Italian syndicate has been formed
for the exploitation OF the Moretti gen
orator of electric oscillations. Rome
Cor. New York Sun
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-14
Heart toHeart
Talks.
WALKING.
By EDWIN A. Nn

WALKING.
| have just read two human docu-
nents of value.
One Is by Frederic Harrison. the au-
thor. aged eighty-one. and the other by
Lord Strathmore. ninety-two years of
age.
These young old men. both active and
hearty. give some golden rules con-
corning health. and both lay especial
emphasis on the benefits of walking as
an exercise.
Harrison says every one should walk
at the least two hours each day.
Why walk:
Well. in the first place. walking raises
the temperature of the body. 1t is like
putting fuel in the furnace and open
ing the draft. There's something doing
inside. Waste is being carried off.
You breathe deeply.
And that is important. Most persons
use only half their lungs. ordinarily.
for breathing purposes. Deep breathing
puts large quantities of oxygen into the
blood Must.ie ANA nerve get their vi
talitv from he blood Resides. in deep
breathing waste is carried off by ex
halhtiou.
And there's tie SKIN
Millions of pores are opened mp b.
the perspiration. and waste materia
is eliminated
And digestion:
Walking helps that important func
ton. The exercise putS IN edge on az
petite And good digestion waits o.
appetite.
Moreover
Here is an important item seldom
considered. nut uf great Importance
The doctors will tell you about the dia
phrlgm. The diaphragm is Il sort Of
movable stage tl,lnr between the chess
and the abtIunel 1t is raised or low
cred by the contraction and swelling of
the lungs
Now:
When the lungs are deeply filled by
walking the diaphragm goes down and
presses upon the liver and stomach and
spleen. LII is like IL massage OF these
organs and Keeps them in good order
The best way TO stir up your liver is
TO stir your legs.
And. moreover
Nothing is here said of the mental
benefits of walking. the exhilaration Of
the open air. the joy of we'll fabricated
movement.
Habitnate yuur legs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-14

When last fall the Democrats of the
Eighteenth Illinois district began cast
ing about for candidate TO pit against
Joseph q. Cannon they found little en-
thusiasm among would be legislators
TO cross swords with that redoubtable
record of nineteen terms at Washing
ton. broken only in 1890, when he was
defeated for the Fifty-second congress,
aspirants grew faint hearted. Finally
Frank T. O'Hair of Paris. Edgar coun-
ty, was induced to enter the race. AT
first he was reluctant; but. once in the
fight, he began campaign that result
ed In the downfall of Mr.. Cannon. He
proclaimed himself progressive Dem
ocrat and started in with no strings
tied TO him. What he did to Uncle
Joe is now matter Of history. For
getting the prestige Of his illustri-
GUS opponent he went forth among the
farmers of the district and told them
why Uncle Joe should be retired and
new man sent to represent the district
in congress. And he won.
Frank T. OHair is a native of Edgar
county, where he was born forty-two
years ago in log cabin. He is Of Irish
parentage, and his boyhood days were
spent on a farm in a remote country
district. After a course in the public
schools he entered Purdue university.
where he took the law course. and on
admittance to the bar began practice
in Paris. Force of character and abili-
ty have won him a place among the
best lawyers of eastern Illinois and
western Indiana
Once before he ran for office. and on
that occasion he was defeated. In 1902
he was 4 candidate for mayor of Paris
against his prospective father-in-aw
u. p. Huston, father Of the girl he
hoped to we'd was his Republican op-
ponent. ana the battle was bitterly
waged- Young O'Hair was forbidden
by Papa Huston to enter his home. but
when the tide of victory turned the odd
mans way he was magnanimous. ana
eventually Miss Huston became Mrs
O'Hair
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-14
IMPROVEMENT
OF THE STATION
Orderly Approach VIII Attract
Visitors to Town.
CASE or UPPER MONTCLAIR
Through the Energetic Work OF So
eiety of Well Wishing Citizens the
New Jersey Community Has Pleas
ing and Attractive Railway Depot.

1t has been well said that flor per.
fectly obvious reasons it is important
that every city, town and village should
do all that Is possible to insure con
venience. orderliness and a certain type
Of beauty In and about its railway APP
proaches.' Much can be accomplished
at small expense and with minimum
labor when there is intelligent COOP
GRAFTON. says the American City.
The evolution of the railway station
from unsightliness TO thing of beau.
" is almost the work Of the present
generation. In the early days this in
diSpensable adjunct was constructed
simply for use. with never a thought OF
making it attractive. The railway sta
ton was simply place TO get on and
OF the trains scheduled to stop at that
point. For years the depot of one OF
the greatest lines in this country, at q
state capital. was always referred t.
as the cow shed" 1t was a rickety
building, which had been added to by
plecemeal as necessity arose. unpaint-
ed. with rough floor. leaky roof and
without claim to comeliness.
The spirit of Improvement however.
was broadening and. spreading over the
land. Here and there the agent at a
way station. or more probably his wife
added Il rosebush or wisp of vegeta
ton or with patient irrigation trans
formed the plot of scrawny. withered
grass into velvety green.
The modern railway station not only
serves its original purpose. but, if prop
erly kept. makes a good first impress
sion on the outsider. AS a central
point the stranger considers it an in
dex Of the ideals Of the people. a type
to which the whole appearance of
the place should conform. And how
restful ii is for the tired business man
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-14
THE ATTRACTIVE RAILWAY STATION A
WEST POINT, n, y.

THE ATTRACTIVE RAILWAY STATION Al
WEST POINT, y, y.
or Wearied shopper, coming from the
b1i~tetiuG. dust choking city. to catch
sratefu} breath Of cooluesS under the
uEe.,... Ill., s. l,,,.e ,,.iu tle. that this
is home il the true~t sense of the
word
That such results are within the
reach OF every community has been
suikinSly shawn at Upper MoutcIair
y. j, In the expression of the civic
spirit Of this town. officially the First
ward Of Montn3air., one of the most eft
fective agencies is the Mountain SO
ciety. Dependent wholly upon the vol
untary support of the citizens them
selves, which support has always been
generously given, it has toiled with
energy, Judgment and unSeltish pur
pose.
The Mountain society was quick to
see that the only means Of reaching the
highest attainment in beautifving the
approach to the town was by cordial
cooperation with the railway company,
upon which the growth of the com
munity largely depends. The corpora
ton promptly met the society half
way, and together the two strove, with
the result that this part of the town is
today a pleasure to the eve.
A charming booklet, written by cit
izen of Montclair, not an officer of the
Mountain society, gives expression TO
this spirit and contains a number of
views Of the railway station and its
surroundings.
Just over the bank Of the brook on
the east side a screen of vines hides
an unsightly spot otherwise uncontrol-
liable. The vines. from the green OF
early spring to the scarlet of autumn,
fosm an effective shield, and the pop
lar trees recently planted will supple
ment and augment it. On the avenue
north Of the grounds a tunnel OF green
is formed by the dropping limbs thaJ
reach to the waters of the brook flow
ing here from under the bridge across
the avenue, winding between IT'S
grown banks through the upper end
of the grounds, thence under the rail-
road embankment and reappearlng I'D
the easterly side.
The grounds back of the station have
for many years been cared for by the
Mountain society, the railroad lending
aid In grading and furnishing soil and
labor. At one time, years ago, this
parklike space almost came into the
possession OF the society for pubic
park use.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-14
OSCAR MICHAEL
CONTRACTOR
Filling and Grading Heavy haul
ing a Speciality.
Venezuelan COWBOYS.

When the Venezuelan cowboy wish
es 10 catch bull or cow for branding
or for any purpose he rides alongside
dead run. stoops from his saddle,
grasps the creatures tail and with
sharp. peculiar twist sends the animal
rolling on its back From the force
with which it falls the creatures horns
almost invariably pin its head to the
ground. giving the vaquero time to dis
mount and sit on it's head. holding the
animal helpless to rise while q CON-
panion ties its legs,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-14

GLIDING the last election the state has
been Democratic in national elections
except in 1904, when the Republican
party was victorious. Mr.. Ammous
has always been active in politics and
is considered one of the best stump
speakers in the state
The governor elect is a wealthy stock
grower and ranchman and is dfty-four
years old He has big ranch in Lari-
mer county and is identified with 9th
er business interests. He has repre-
scented his district IN both branches Of
the state legislature for the past ten
years, the last two terms as state SEN
ator. The legislature OF Colorado
meets biennially.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-14
Celebrates New Exeoutive.

Like John NJ. Shafroth. whom he viii
succeed next January. Elias NJ Am
mons, governor elect of Colorado, is a
Democrat From 1892 up to and in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-14
Best Trains TO the West.

For Rates. Pullman Reservations and Il
A. W. FRITOT. Division Pass. Ast W. D
13SaWEST BAY STREET,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-14
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
ne RAILROAD snar,.
Best Service to the East


Palmetto Limited No. IS.
DAILY. Carrying through Coaches,
Elsctric-Lighted Pullman Drawing Room
Hlsspers, Dining Cars. Jacksonville to
New York.
New York and Florida Special.
Description of this popular train de Luxe
This train consists of Pullman Drawing
Room, State Room, Sleeping, Dining and LII
brasy-Observatfon cars, heated by steam
equipped with the new high-speed brakes, and
II brilliantly lighted throughout by electric
tty, special lights being provided for each
berth, affording perfect comfort In writing
or for reading at night.
New York and Florida Special First Train
North January ., 1913.
Fla. and West Indian Limited No. 81
DAILY. Carrying Through FREE Re-
Ginning Coach Chair Cars, Electric Lighted
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars,
Dining Cars. Jacksonville to New York
Coast Line Florida. Mail No. 80.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches
and Electric-Lighted Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars. Jacksonville to New York
stops at Meal Stations.
Local Sleeper Jacksonville to Savannah.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
FREE MILLING LEDGE
PROVES TO BE RICH

\ second shipment of bullion from
the recently discovered vein of high
grade ore on the Victor mining prop
erty on Galice creek was made Mon
day, the present shipment being of
90 ounces II pennyweights of the
precious metal this amount repre-
senting the hand mortaring of six
pals fun of the decomposed quartz,
each pail holding but TWO gallons.
As this bullion brings about SIS per
ounce, the present shipment, the pro-
duct of twelve gallons of dirt, will re-
turn at least $1,000.
This vein, which was uncovered
only few weeks ago, is on the sur
face of the Victor mining property,
owned by Norberg brothers. the dis
covery having, been made by John
Carlson, Geo. COlyin and Oscar Shat
tuck, Galice prospecrors. The vein
of high grade ore is rom four to
five inches wides, and as been trac-
ed a distance Of one hundred feet on
the surface, when a l9tter idea Of
the magnitude of the find can be
obtained. The gold so far taken out
has come practically from the sur
face, and while that mortared has
come from the narrow vein, at least
four feat OF the rock from each side
of this seam will pay good values for
hand rocking
Samples Of the ore from the mine.
exhibited here Yesterday, bear out
all the claims for richness that have
been made for it, the sold appearing
as much in evidence 10 the naked eve
as the quartz in which it was held.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Josephine county.
In the Estate of Mary J. Parker.
deceased
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having any claim or claims,
against the estate of Mary J Parker.
deceased, TO present their claims
duly verified according to law. on
or before six months from the date
of The first publication hereof, to II.
a. Parker, the duly appointed, quail
fled and acting executor of said es-
tate. at Grants Pass. Oregon, or to
his attorneys. Colyig * Williams, at
their office in Grants Pass. Oregon.
The date OF the first publication of
this notice is the 24th day of May.
A. d.. 1912.
tSigned) II. y. PARKER.
Executor OF the Estate OF Mary
j Parker Deceased
Colyig n Williams Attorneys.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24

Mrs. NJ . White arrived from
Medfori Wednesiar TO attend the
funeral Of Mrs Sarah Smith.
Mrs. p. Graylu returned Tuesday
morning from Seattle, where She has
been visiting her SON, Guy. ior the
pas, three weeks She also visited
AN aunt at Centralta
WIN smith, former reslden, of
Grants Pass, stopped on Sunday night
to visit his brother, Robert G. Smith.
Mr. smith was on his way from Cali
fornia to his home at Portland
Mrs Ava Thompson and little SON
and her mother, Mrs. NJ. c. Barnes.
left Tuesday morning for klamath
Fails to Join Mr. Thompson who has
la government position in klamath
county
Mr. and Mrs A. Il. Blassing rst
Grants Pass Tuesday mornip. for
Hillsboro where they will rssida
They We're accompanied by Mrs
Blassinss mother Mrs. Jennie W
Brown.
Misses Augusta Parker and Ida
While went Go Hugo Tres5,,. -.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24

Josiah Pardee, Carroll Cornell, Mar
jorie Wilcox. VIM. Kesterson, Helen
Layton, Mamie Mcdaniel Mildred
Butler, Wlnifred Gilkey Cthird high
average, Joseph Metzen, Harry
Pritchard Wilford Allen, Jr (high
ayerage), Mary Findley, Chas. Wit
torff. Della Powers, Helen Menz and
Doris Caldwell.
4 second examination will be held
in June when some who did not pass
in one or more subjects last week
will be given an opportunity to have
their names added to the list of the
successful ones.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
Nugget Iling" Visits Grants Pass

y. Jerry, a character we'll known in
the Rogue River valley, is in the city
today, and is exhibiting some recent
acquisitions to his display Of gold
nuggets, of which he already had
enough to satisfy any ordinary man.
Among the nuggets which Jerry has
purchased on this trip is one weighing
out over 500, found in the Siskiyou
district He also has some from the
Kerby district that. while not CHASING
with this Sskiyou mammoth. are
beauties nevertheless. Jerry is cred
tied with having some $4,000 OF So
600 invested in nuggets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
COMING EVENTS

May "a, Friday-Sells-Floto circus in
Grants Pass
May 26, Sunday Memorial day, un-
ion services at Presbyterian church.
May 80, Thursday Decoration day.
May -. Tuesday Meeting of Grants
Pass Music club.
June 7Friday Grants Pass Rose
Festival.
July 1920, Friday ana Saturday.
Mining Congress at Yrska. Cal.