davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
A CHANGE OF LUCK.

Tim-"Sarer Smith (you know 'er-
Bits MISUSE, she throwed herself hort
the end Nv the wharf last night
Tom-"Orf the end NV the wharf?
Poor, Sarer!"
Tim-"An a cop fished 'er hout
again"
TOm-"POor Bill"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

CINCE you asked me what my secret
y Of beauty u.s. viii tell you frank
ly, If have one-it is olive oil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

sun burn and return of discolorations.
The increasing popularity is wonderful.
White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. By
toilet counters or mail, Price so cents.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY Paris TsnM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

There are those who want to
get away from all their past, who,
if~they could, would begin all over
again Their life seems one long
failure. But you must learn. you
must let God teach you, that the
only way to get rid of your past is
TO get a future out of it."-Phillips
Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
SELMA TEAM GOES
 TO PLAY MERIDIAN

Selma. April 4.-(Special )-The Selma club of the Southeastern league left Wednesday morning on a transforming trip through the cities composing the Cot ton States league. There is little doubt the club will make a good record on the tour.
 From Selma the club went to Meridian to play series with the club which rep resents that city in the Cotton States. Hattiesburg will follow for a series of games after Meridian, and the club will return to Selma the latter part of next week.
 As there are no more exhibition games to be played in Selma this season the days the club is at home before the open ing of the Southeastern league, on Mon- day, April IS, will be devoted to hard practice and drilling. It is possible that the recruits that will not be picked for the club will get a look in on the sign drill.
 The Selma club opens the league season in Bessemer on Monday. April Is. It will be in good shape for the get away in the 1912 pennant race of the organza- tion. The enthusiasts here believe Man ager Stickney has collected a strong bunch of youngsters They have played the Birmingham and Montgomery South ern league clubs, the only games on the home grounds and with both clubs showed good form. though defeated in the three games played A large number of fans will journey from Selma to Bessemer to witness the opening game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

Woodrow Wilson's need of a campaign manager with large experience in prac- tlcal politics. Until recently 1t has seemed virtually certain that Governor Wilson would go to Baltimore with more delegates than anyone else, but while his popularity has not declined, the other candidates are outgeneraling him. The situation Is becoming serious. The Wash ington correspondent of the News and Courier sizes 1t up well when he says that while 1t is plainly a case of the field against Wilson, the fact remains that the field seems to be winning nearly all the instructed delegates Wilson, as some one has remarked, appears to be everybody's second choice, and we are told that more members of the Senate are for him than for any other candidates, but the senators may not have very much say in the selection of the nominee.
 "The campaigns of Clark and Under wood are being pressed skilfully and the favorite son inducements may prove very real danger to the New Jersey gov- ernor. In Indiana, for example, Mar shall has been indorsed, but Tom Tag gart really controls the delegation. In Massachusetts the namesof Governor Foss has been put forward in the primaries. but the understanding Is that the democratic organization in that state is really for Clark, with Foss for second place.
 ''So 1t is doing all along the line, while meantime the Wilson managers apparent
 y are doing nothing beyond continuing the publicity work upon which they have been engaged. That has been very eff fective, but the time has come when it will not suffice of itself. Something more is needed now. and the cry of conspiracy upon which they seem to place great re- liance, may do as much harm as good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
REMOVE BUILDINGS
 FROM HOTEL SITE
Work Will Begin This Morn ing to Get Ready for the
 Hotel Tutwiler

Work of demolishing the buildings oc- cupying the corner lot at Fifth avenue and Twentieth street upon which will be erected the Tutwiler s1,OOO,ooo hotel will start this morning. The cottage, on Fifth avenue adjoining the former Jordan home will be demolished and removed. Other buildings on the land will be demolished and carried away as rapidly as possible It is stated that, ground will doubtless be broken on or before April 15.
 The officials connected with the hotel it is said, are working arduously upon the details. The hotel, it is stated. will be designed by a New York. hotel ex- pert in connection with some local archi- tect who has been successful in high class construction.
 No definite conclusion has been reached yet as to the number of floors in the building or matters of that nature. If Is gathered that such details will be de- cided after the architects have concluded their calculations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE O

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ he is steadily improving. Dozens of flowers daily received attest the popu- larity of pr. Hogan, and his friends evident interest in his contion.
 Mir. Nat Barker is convalescing after an operation for appendicitis at St Vincent's hospital, and it is thought will be ready to leave the institution next week for the home of his sister, Mrs. F. M. Lynch. Mrs Charles Munroe Prescott and her son, John Prescott, of Malone. Ala, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. K N. Matthews at their home on South Twelfth street.
 Miss Irene Erwin and Miss Bessie Parrish, who are students at the Uni versty of Alabama, are at home for the Easter holidays and to be present at the Warren Parrish wedding of Wednesday evening. Mir and Mrs. W. j. Yancey, who have been visiting their mother, Mrs R. P. Yancey, in Woodlawn, have re- turned to their home in Pulaski
 
 Mrs Leila NJ Tate is visiting her brother, MT. L. L. Sturdivant in Wood lawn.
 Mrs Morse and little daughter Hen rietta of New Haven, Conn, are the guests for few weeks of Mir and Mrs B. l.. Guice, at their home on Eleventh avenue, south. Miss Elizabeth MacVeigh of St. Louis, is the guest of her brother, J. H. MacVeigh of Corey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
FITTING SCHOOL
 WINS FROM EUTAW

Greensboro, April 4.-(Special)-The Fit ting school defeated the Eutaw High school in an interesting fought battle. The preps clearly outclassed the Eutaw lads by score of to 6. The game was Wit messed by a reasonably large crowd, and an orchestra composed of several ne- groes accompanied the cheerers and the chatter of the players. The feature of the game was the fielding of Hardy of Eutaw. Batteries: Eutaw, Hicks and Gordan and Booser; Fitting school, Dom- mick and Faunce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
ALBERTVHLE IS
 BEATEN BY GADSDEN

Albertville. April 4--(Special.)- Gadsden Southeastern team again defeat ed Lon Noojin's team of the Agricultural ed Lon Noojin's tea moi the Agricultural school by an to score.
 The scoring was done in the early part of the game. neither side scoring after the fourth. Kuykendall. for the steelmak-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
Negro Eyades Lynching

Elkton, Ky, April 4-Izon Talaferro, . negro, probably evadedN lynching during the night only through the pleading of George Robinson. upon whose wife the ns- gro is alleged to have attempted a crim- inal assault. Robinson, a prominent Todd county farmer, begged that the law be allowed to take it's course, and the negro was rushed to the county jail for safe keeping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

CTS. did not yield hit in five innings he pitched, and Ross for the locals was also invincible. The pitching of Kuykendall and the all round good playing of Noojin featured this afternoons game.
 Manager Seigle is putting his men through a hard practice both morning and afternoon and feels confident he will have them in good shape when the Southeast ern opens Monday of next week. Score:
 R.H.E. Gadsden ........................... g ' Albertville ........................... 5 D 2 Batteries: Croley, kuykendall. Finney and Dayton; Campbell, Ross and Dotty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

and an assault with intent to kill w. K. Waldron set before Judge H. B. Aber- nathy of the court of common pleas. was continued yesterday. The absence of Mr. Waldron who has not sufficiently re- covered from his injuries to be present at court caused the continuance.
 The killing occurred about month ago in the hallway between the lobby and the bar of the Florence hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
BELL A .PHENOM

Anniston, April 4.-(Special.)-Pit Simon Bell. the latest resruit in Anns- ton, is a real phenom. He stands six feet eight inches tall in his shoes and has smoke to fit his figure. He IS regAra. q, by Tom Fisher and John Gar-en nov n the city here with the Rochester club, as a real find. He was an .e-.- sation last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
.B|[BRO REFUSES
 SMITH NEW TRIAL
Also Declines to Reduce Howle's Bond-Appeal Is
 Withdrawn by Lilies

Gadsden, April 4.-(Special) )-Judge J
 A. Bilbro of the criminal division of the city court this morning overruled a mo- tion for a new trial for J. Smith and sen fenced the condemned man to be executed on May 17. Smith was convicted of the murder of Patrolman Patterson and sen fenced to be hung. An appeal will be taken in the hope of securing new trial
 Judge Bilbro today refused to reduce the bond for J. T. Howle, the convicted blind tiger operator and perjurer, and Howle must remain in jail until the su- preme court passes on his case or he makes bond in the sum of S95O0. A hear ing was had today on habeas corpus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

Do you like to read stories of travels? C. F. Markell, one of Bir- E mingham's citizens who has trav- eled most extensively in foreign lands. Will have a fascinating ar ticle in Sundays Age-Herald on some things Which Most Travel CTS Miss" He describes some places and things you have never heard of in a most interesting way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
| HOusE CLEANING

l AFTER HOUSE CLEANING '.tcuch up" the worn scratched surfaces 1 with Acme Quality Paints and Finishes.
 Acme Quality Paint Store, 2Ol5 Sd ave-
 nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

bomb was thrown into the camp of the liquor folks here today when O. R. Hood, one of the leaders in the amend- ment fight against its adoption, published statement that he would vote against the return of the saloon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
 NATIONALS BEAT ST. LOUIS BROWNS

St Louis, April 1.-The Nationals won from the Americans today. score [ to 6. and evened up the inter-league series. The Americans stole eight bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
CROSSIN TRIAL CONTINUED
WaldrOn Not Sufficiently Recovered
 to Attend Hearing

The preliminary trial of B. F. Crossin, charged with the. murder of Claude Drake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

when the attorneys for Howle tried to show that the bond was excessive The judge refused to change his former ruling on the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Prudential Savings
 Bank

Located mt Birming ham, Ala, at the Close of Business March 70, 10I.
 RESOlTRCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

Before me came W. w. Hadnott, cash fer of Prudential Savings Bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and fore going statement Is a true con- dition of. said bank. az shown by the books oh file in said bank.
 w. ". HADNOTT Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of March. 1912
 F. L. MILLEN, Notary Public. Attest:
 JOHN F. MoRELAND, x. B. SMITH.
 A. J. FLETCHER.
 Directors. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

Frank Lilies, convicted some time ago Of operating blind tiger and sentenced to serve six months on the chain gang for the city. today withdrew an appeal to the supreme court and will serve his sen tence Lilies was one of the most persist ent or the band of tiger operators that undertook to break down the prohibition laws here and gave the officers much trouble before he was finally caught anu convicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-05

Almost every day now is marked by some development which emphasizes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
UNITY OF CHRISTIANS
DR.. Van Dyke Pleads for Closer Relations
in Branches of Same Faith.

tNPW 1OTh l1tI1lu.l
All the Christ ans are really one al
Rev. Or. Henry Van Dyke in Brick Tres
byterian Church yesterday morning, in a
New Years sermon on Christ an CuiDn
the Bas s OF Church Tn ty." DR.. Van
Dyke preached to q church so crowded
that chairs were placed around The pull
pit He made a plea for church unity.
The movement which is called Men
and Rel:g on has a name of prom Sc"
said DR.. Van Dyke. '"The proposed con
ferences of churches for a frank statement
Ct their differences are full Of hope. Ii
Is bold. it is original. and If it is done in
the r ght spirt-not with a desire to e>a.t
them. but with a Willingness to yield the
non-essent+ais-it ought to open mems
eyes to some of the absurdities of the
present state of things. Church IN on
must rest upon the recognition CT Chris
tan unity.
"There are thirty PRINCIPAL brands ~
Christians n the United States alone. not
70 mention innumerable small fancy va
rites. ! believe that there Is one 1enomi-
nation which is divided into two sects. one
Of whose visible points Of separation IS
tons II the attachment of clothing.
DO you tn nix it makes any Il ference
what church a man IS in when he comes
face to face with one of the great or ses
OF life. when temntations meet him. wnen
disaster overwheims h m. when his child
r his wife is In mortal danger. when
death looks him In the eyes? No; the ore
til ng that counts then s the assurance
IF Gods fatherhood and the trust in
Christ, VIII" has brought life and immcl.
tality to light"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
The Advisory Council of Farm
erS Union Takes No Ac-
ton Now.

The Advisory Council OF the Farm
ers' Union, which met here Thursday
and Friday, has adjourned To meet
at the call OF the president.
The location OF the central ware
house vas discussed at more length
than any other phase Of the meeting
and several own had representa-
ives here TO make a bid for that
house. These were heard behind
doors, no representatives, of the press
being present. It Will be several
weeks before there is any action on
this matter, and in the meantime
htere Will be a pun for those houses.
Charlotte and Wilmington sent
prominent men here TO put in their
bid. A resolution was passed recon-
nlending that the farmers buy no fer
tlhZeIs until the price declines in pro-
potion to the price of cotton and that
the use of commercial fertilizers be
reduced at least fifty per cent.
There We're a number of fertilizer
companies represented at the meeting
and these were heard. They declared
that they were author lied to say that
their companies would be willing to
change the time of payment of fertil-
iZer accounts until later in the season
50 as to prevent the rapid marketing
of cotton. On the strength Of this, it
is believed that there will be some re-
forms in the present method Of max
ing accounts due all at one time.
Great interest has bec created IN
this plan and there is not q town that
will not max a pull for the central
house if its geographical conditions
are such as to warrant it. The de-
partments Of the State are receiving
a lot Of inquiries as to the Rock Hill
plan Of reducing acreage and there
by helping the price. 1t is the great
issue among the farmers now anG
their method of meeting it after year:
Of prosperity have given them a lead
will be watched closely.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

tBy Gable to News and Observer
Marking, China, Jan. 13.-The close
of he fourth NOM since this it's out
break, brings the Chinese revolution
to another turning point. The com
ing week probably will decide Wheth-
er order is to be restored or hostilities
ale to reOpen after q six weeks arm
iStice. In the latter event the blood
shed and reign Of terror probably will
far exceed any previous record.
n review Of the situation to the
river Yang Use shows hat the repub-
iiIan position has been materially
ST. enlightened. DR.. Sun Vat Sen is
rapidly completing his provisional
government and the organization Of
different departments. The depart
ments of war and nance have been
completely established with a general
staff for the republican army. Secre-
tarial appointments show that the fac
ions which existed before DR.. Suns
arrival at Shanghai have been plaza
ted and satisfaction with the republic
can regime is general.
Since the organization OF the Re-
publican government Wal Minister
Huang Sing has been extremely busy.
Orders he has just issued show that
preparations are completed for an adj
vance Of republican troops to the
North, if the armistice is not renewed
They will move forward along the
entire front from Huan to Shanghai,
using five routes.
notwithstanding reports to the
contrary the republicans assert that
finances are not giving them any anx-
iety because all the Southern ROY
inces and the Chinese in the Straits
settlements are supporting them.
The republicans argue that they
have conceded everything possible to
the Manchus and that responsibility
for the renewal Of hostilities must
rest on Premier Yuan Shi kai. This
is more especially SO, they declare,
as today the republicans consented to
hold the national convention to d e
eide on the future form of govern
ment for China at Wei I1ai Wei
Chifu or any other neutral point.
The only difference other than that
now appears to concern the regula.
tons governing the election Of dele.
gates to the national convention anG
the procedure at it's sessions. Il
Premier Yuan insists on his condi.
tons being accepted in their entirety
peace will be impossible.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
REAL MARVEL OF MARVELS.
Is Woman's Changed Figure. Says Con,
Wet who Sees First Airship.
paris Cor. New York

ttlf1S Cor. New York SUM
Thirty years ago a man named Leon
Peltzer was imprisoned for life. He ia ;
been in prison at Iowa n. Belgium until
this week and has lived in total ~ign0ran Q
when he came out that Queen Victoria
was no longer on the throne of England.
He had never seen q m0torcar or an aero
plane. he had never heard Of the Dreyfus
case. Of Mr.. Winston Churchill or of
''Chantecler.'
A Journalist went about with him and
showed him things. After a day or two
be asked him what had surprised him the
most. peltZer'S answer SURPRISED the
Journalist. He passed over aeropl1neS.
motorcars. ~phonogranhs, the tube. picture
postcards and all sorts Of other noveltie-
IN silence.
The most surprising change Of all" hs
said. is in the shape OF the women. When
| went into prison they We're quite round
Now they are fat and oblong, like a pen.
Gil case"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
This is the Situation and the
Coming Week Must Decide
Which Course to Pursue
CHRISTIAN MINISTERS
TELEGRAPH TO PREMIER
ADVISING ABDICATlON

They Assure Yuan Sal Kai That 1t
is the Only Alternative to Avoid the
Worst Conditions Yet Witnessed in
tho Empire and Which Will Work
Ruin and Anarchy to the Country
Unless he Manchu Dynasty Quits
Whitley Winged Dove is Not Visible
to the Naked Eye, While Republi-
cans Make Ready for Resumption
Of War-Phce the Blame for Re-
ncwal of HoStlities on the Man
cllus
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

Shanghai. China, Jan. 10
The Republican government
chartered today thirteen mer-
chant steamers for the trans
port of an expedition of troops,
whose destination is reported
to be Chifu. Six of the trans
ports r now at WI Sung.
taking stores and ammunition
on board. The transports will
be escorted by six cruisers,
commanded by q Republican
Admiral.
Bishop James w. Bashford,
Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and a number Of other
leading missionaries, tele-
graphed today to Premier
Yuan Shi Kai urging the abdi-
cation Of the throne, as the
only Means Of saving the coun-
try from ruin and anarchy.
Premier Yuan has tele-
graphed to WI Ting Fang,
Minister of Justice in the Re-
publican cabinet, asking if the
Republicans desire a prolonga-
ton Of the armistice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
POOR NAIL WORK.
Slow Handling of Mail in Raleigh Post
office Cause Complaint.

There was slow hand ing OF mail In
the Raleigh postoffce last night. and
this caused COMPLAINT Of parties expect
ing to receive mail.
The train due at so was an hour late
last night. but even at that mail which
came on it had not been put up for de-
livery by midnight. This is slow serv-
ice and the patrons Of the office have a
right to expect that there be a mere
speedy handling Of the mail than that G:
last night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

The cellar should be put in first
class condition beore vegetables are
stored away. Dry it out thoroughly
and in ecessary put in a temporary
stove for the purpose. A damp cellar
should not be tolerated at any season
OF the year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

A lucky man always attributes 1t to
his superior Judgment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

Tne junior Senator from Illinois
sympathizcs deeply with II pure but
r,Sinr9erctroJ ~ F~n~!rner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

More potatoes are grown IN Me-
Yo-t state than in any other state
in the Union.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

Coolest Season Since February. 1899.
and With the Wind at "A Velocity
of T~Wenty-eix Miles an Hour Ii Was
Stinsing-Thcrc was n Snowfall
Yesterday OF Half an Inch, While
That Becinnin. January Sixth Was
Three Inches.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

(Continued on Page 9.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
OSTRICH FARMING
 PROVING A SUCCESS
Project Near Fl Paso, Launched By T. w. Kemp, $ Coming Along
 Splendidiy.

The Southwestern ostrich Farm pro feet at Fl Paso is developing so satis- factorily the prOprietOrs are negotiat- ing for the purchase of 200 acres of land a few miles further from the city. Within six months it is expected a trolley line now planned will be in operation, running by the present ranch of the company which will be develop ed into the largest and most up to date ostrich show farm in America
 The Southwestern company started operations in September 1911, less than a year ago on five acres of land near Fl PasO with twenty birds taken from this valley by T. w. Kemp who had previously lived here for a year or so studying the ostrich industry locally, having spent most of his life in that business on the other side of the water. In January of this year the birds were June 10 the flock had been increased by 30 et, ong healthy chicks. with 75 eggs in the incubators and the birds still laying.
 A dye house and show room has been opened on the ranch with a branch in the city Scientific feeding, selective breeding, correct clipping and quilting with dyeing and manufactur ing, are ell under the personal direction of MT kemp.