davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

of banks as we'll as cashiers and of ficers, but the checks went through without trouble.
 Although Bessemer merchants have done nothing to apprehend Sanders" as the amounts were small it is thought that he has been arrested in Mobile on similar charges and Chief of Police Wallace has wired the Mo- bile police for a picture of the man to see if the description corresponds.
 marriage in which society has been interested for some time was that of Miss Laura Jones to MT. Mac Clay, which took place tonight at the First Presbyterian church. The interior of the church was very beautiful in it's decora- tions of ferns. English ivy and white hydrangeas, the altar being lighted by A large number of white tapers. Preceding the ceremony a splendid musical pro- gramme was rendered. Miss Annie Lou Woods sang, Because I Love You My Heart of Thy Sweet Voice., and Annie Laurie" Violin solo, The Palms. and Evening Star was played by Mrs. Marks. Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth who presided at the organ. played the Rev erie and King Dream and His Love. ' To the strains of the bridal chorus the bridal party entered. being led by the ushers. Henry Hurd and Fred Bailey coming down opposite aisles. Next came David Trotter and Richard Lanier; then Miss Elise Robinson and George Rut- ledge, Miss Carrie Benton and w & Welch. Miss Fannie Ellsworth of Mobile and Berney Clay, Miss Mallie Downing and Dr. W. D. Lanier. The bridesmaids were gowned in green crepe de chine. carrying shower bouquets of lavender sweet peas and wearing lavender brides maids wells. The matrons of honor. Mrs Jack Clay and Mrs. Roy Armstrong, at tired in lavender crepe de chine, carry ing shower bouquets or white sweet peas. followed the bridesmaids. The bride. handsomely gowned in white duchess sat in, trimmed in real lace. carrying arm bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley, entered on the arm of her brother. T. J. Jones. and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Jack Clay, where an impressive ring cer- emony was pronounced py the Rev. W. F. Morris.
 rn- adiatel'r after the wedding a recep- ton was held at the home of Mrs. w. D. Lanier. The house was very attrac- tive in it's decorations os ferns. ivy. sweet re,s and wisteria. Those assisting the bridal party in receiving were MT. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

which Colonel Roosevelts most vigor- GUS protests have been voiced, is to be Tnade final issue. The ex-President while hoping that the break will not come, Is said to be far from unwilling to head the Independent movement, should the occasion in his judgment require such action.
 The Hadley boom. which crystalized in today's demonstration of the con- vention. was said by supporters of Col onel Roosevelt to have been launched by those of his opponents who desire to defeat him at all costs and are will ing to desert President Taft If neees- sary to accomplish this end. Colonel Rooseve1t's only comment in regard to Governor Hadley was made when he heard of the demonstration for the gov ernor at the convention.
 I'm delighted" said he. NO dem onstration could be too high trlDute to Governor Hadley"
 It was reported by adherents of the ex-President that certain of his opponents who fear that President Taft cannot De fe- nominated had begun last night to sound the sentiment of Roosevelt delegates as to who of them would support Hadley in case the Taft strength would shift to the governor. Delegates from Iowa, Ms souri and Wisconsin were said to have been approached in this way. The chief drawback to this plan, it was said, was the fear of its promoters that in case an attempt were made to transfer Taft votes to Hadley enough delegates would slip away to Roosevelt to give him the nomi7 nation Taft leaders. according to gossip heard tonight. went to Governor Hadley several months ago to dissuade him from casting his lot with Colonel Roosevelt by intimating that he was the administra- tion'S choice for Vice President.
 Governor Hadley, 1t was said, declined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Underwood Headquarters
 Open at St. James Today
zssxrxsxrz sasswprH~ss1..a
By c. F. STEWART

keynoter will probably be settled among the first things probably tomorrow, and there is no longer much doubt but what Alton B. Parker of New York will be the answer
 Harmony will be the watchword-har- mony will be thick in Baltimore one can eat it with a spoon. William J. might drop in a little pep" but he won't be permitted to do much along that line before some one will use the hook.
 There is much comment here upon Mir. Bryan's stories appearing in the New York World describing the Chicago con- vention, in which he Is acting In the ca- pacity of a newspaper reporter. He cer- tainly appears to be partial to Roosevelt, and one of his old friends here said to- day: They have much in common or they did have, until Roosevelt took every idea Bryan had away from him without recognition of his copyrights"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
GENERAL HUERTA
 PRESSING NORTH

MeHlco City, Mex, June 1s.-An of. 'ciaI telegram from General Huerta 10 Presideut Madero today. dated Ia cruz 2S kilometers south of Bachimba- confirmed the report of a battle at tAet point yesterday.
 Generai Huerta's forces engaged con- sisted or 1900 cavalary and the esti- mated rebel strength was a5oo. He claimed to have completely routed the enemy with small loss to himself
 Today Huerta Is reported to have moved forward to Saucillo. 10 kl>. meters further north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Wdrships Will Protect
 Property From Rebels

Washington, June 1e.-Admiral Usher has determined to promptly check any at- tempt by tho Cuban rebels to make good their threat to burn the valuable mining property in the nelghborhood of Fl Cuero. He cabled the navy department today that hearing from the Paducah that the insur- rectionists had collected force of 300 men near Fl Cuero. he sent the battleshlp Mississippi narly this morning from Guantanamo to Santiago, the nearest port to land mar;re detachment to protect the property.
 The United States probably will take no notice of the request of the Cuban rebel General Estenoz, that the United States name mediator to settle the present trouble
 Speaker Ferrara, of the Cuban House of Representatives expected to leave Washington today to return to Havana by way of New York.
 Santiago, Cuba, June 19.-The buildings of the PonupJ Manganese company, an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

Washington, June 19.-(Speeial.) )-The Underwood headquarters. will be formal ly opened at the St. James hotel in Bal timore tomorrow, and already the friends of MT. Underwood are crowding into Washington on their way to the conven- ton, and eager to see their favorite here and hear him express his confidence in his nomination.
 The plans for the formation of flying squadron" of enthusiastic Underwood rooters who will never let up exploding torpedoes of cold facts under the shirts of unterrifed democracy represented by the delegates at Baltimore until his nom- ination is accomplished, are being care- fully gone over. The advance guard is already in Baltimore and are getting their heads together, and the question of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
TAFTS VETO OF THE ARMY BILL,
 MAY PREVENT ACHIEVEMENTS

Washington, June 19.-President Taft's veto of the army appropriation bill may prevent this years maneuver camps of the regular army and the national guard, In most of the states the camps were ordered for early in July. Preparations have been made at Anniston, Ala, for the encampment of the guards of Ala bama, Georgia, Tennessee Kentucky, south Carolina, North Carolina and Flor ida, beginning July 3.
 Arrangements have been made for the encampment of the guards of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. at Mount Gretna, Pa, be- ginning July 5 for the northwestern states, including Colorado. Washington and Idaho on July 2l.
 The bill vetoed by the President con- tained an appropriation of sl, $50, 600 to pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
FREE" Get This"

At the beginning of the season I gave to he baseball fans of Blrming- ham 5000 souvenirs. which seemed to be appreciated very much on account of its usefulness. It Is a small pocket mirror and on the opposite side which is celluloid will be found in concise form a COMPLETE schedule of this seasons ball games of Southern league, showing Birmingham at home and abroad These souvenirs are very use ful, as well as ornamental we will not be able to supply everybody with them however. the first 1000 fans calling for them Thursday, presenting this clipping will receive one. absolutely FREE.
 HERBERT J. BAUM
 Prop. of Baum's tExelusive white)
 Bar
 swhere Quality Tells) BIO North 18th { Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
BeSSener NeWs

Bessemer June 19.-- Special. )-Ar- and Mrs. Capps. of this city, was drowned today in a reservoir at Yo- lande. MT. Capps was in swimming and was caught under some pipes in the reservoir and was drowned before he could be gotten out. Kennedy's ambu- lance went to Yolande. the distance of 20 miles. in 45 minutes, after the body The remains were brought back to Bessemer and prepared for burial. The funeral will take place Thursday after noon at o'clock with interment at charge.
 In the city court today a consent judgment for $37.50 was returned in the case of Ivy Baker vs the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 In the case of Lillian Johnson vs. the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company consent judgment for sS750 was returnedI Both young ladies were seeking damages for being car ried past their station.
 In the case of J. l.. Chapman, admin istrator vs. the Woodward Iron com pany, a. consent judgment for $500 was returned
 A, consent judgment for s375o was returned in the case of F. F. Best, pro ami. vs the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. He was seeking damages for alleged personal Injury.
 In the case of H. E. Bumby vs the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company consent judgment was re- turned for S75 Mir. Bumby was seek ing damages for the killing of a dog.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Mims announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Maud, to MT. F. c. Glasgow, the wedding to occur July [. at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Mims at Dolomite.
 Within the past week several mer chants have been victimized by a. smooth forger, who bought small articles end small bills and then pre- sented a check that was cashed. The checks were signed by "A Sanders. with one exception. this being "C. Pierce The checks and drafts were on banks in different parts of the coun- try and were some time in returning. when they were discovered to be for geries. Fictitious names were used as tc bank officials. A rubber stamp was used for certified checks and the amounts secured were for different sums. Five merchants have been swim dled. the total amount being SIPS Those merchants who were the victims of the expert were M. Barr. F.. H. Ragsdale. Harris Brothers, W. E. c. Vermillion and Rarden & Son. The forger was bold as he even used fictitious names
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
MIR. BUEK IS HERE
 FOR SHORT VISIT

c. E. Buck of Chattanooga arrived in Birmingham last night and registered at the Hillman. He came in his autono- bile. He reports the roads fairly good from Valley Head down to Birmingham, but says that between a point, few -'a'ies sc"th f Chattanooga and the Ten nessee line the road is very rough.
 ar BaeN Will remain here today and probably tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
TAFT SIGNS THE
 EIGHT HOUR BILL

Washington, June 9.--President Taft today signed the act of Congress linn iting to eight hours the daily service of laborers and mechanics employed on government work and immediately af- terward issued an executive order in- cluding any contracts on Panama canal work until January l, 1915.
 The canal will be finished before that date. according to the expectations of the engineers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Picnic Today

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors will give a barbecue and outing at Germania park today. Both dinner and supper will be served. There will be dancing in the evening and sev- eral games and contests will be indulged in. A large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
DRANK HALF GALLON OF WHISKY-FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT LATER

Love for strong drink was the cause of the death of an unidentified negro man last night. The direct cause of his demise was a half gallon of whisky. The negro had two quarts of fire water and got on the outside. of all of il in about three minutes. An ambulance was called and the old man died on the way to the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
FRAZIER
 IS GROWING WORSE

Chattanooga, June 19.-In a bulle- tin issued at 10 o'clock ex-Senator James B. Frazier. who is suffering of appendicitis. is reported sinking. Fol- lowing is the bulletin:
 Senator Frazier's condition is unim- proved tonght His vitality seems very low. JAMES H, ATLEE, NJ D..
 HAMMOND WALDO, NJ. D.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

in part the expenses of the encampments An effort has been started to induce the President to forward to Congress a spe- clai message urging that the appropria- ton for the encampments be authorized SO that it may be held unnecessary to postpone them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
SECOND TEST VOTE
 OF THE CONVENTION

James Watson, Taft floor leader, moved to refer to the credentials com mittee Governor HndIey's motion to seat the 92 Roosevelt delegates. Gov ernOr Deneen of Illinois moved to amend so as to provide that no con- tested delegates should vote on the membership of the committee on cre- dentinIs or on it's report. Mir. Watson moved to table Governor Deneen's mo- ton. The vote folIowst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

Mrs. w. ID Lanier. Mrs. Jones. MT ana nrs' zen Clay, MT. and Mrs. R. w. simn- son, MT. and Mrs. R. ID T.aniar Sp- nrp R. W. waldrop, Miss Mature Psatn nrs' Mrs. T. C. Donald, Mrs. M. P Rento,, Mrs. T. J. Jones. Mir. and Mrs Hanr,. Hurd, and Miss Mary Lovett p,nai, was served by Miss Bessie Lovett aos MISS Lucia Bruns. Music wac f,," n,sneo by the Marks orchestra. MT. ana Mrs. Ciay will be at home with Mr
 ana Mrs- Jeff Clay for the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

SOUTHERN RAILWAY ONE HOUR QUICKEST TIME TO BALTIMORE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

Santiago, Cuba, June 19.-The buildings of the PonupJ Manganese company, an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

has been done IN the many centuries
before him by all the preceding genera
tons Of dootora
80 Il 10 also with Luswsnhosl. He
was not . physician at Al. He was .
maker OF microscopes. But he perfect
ed the instrument to such an extent that
by means Of II the science Of medicine
began to make great strides. aid dis
covsries were made which could never
have occurred In the absence OF the
then newly discovered instrument.
The great English physician. William
Harvey. discovered about this time the
circulation Of the blood. but he could
not explain just how this fluid current
in the blood vessels made it, way from
the arteries to the veina BY means of
the new microscope the italian anat-
omist Malpighi showed how this oc-
CURED through the system OF capillariss
that connects the arteries with the
veins. Leuwsnhosk himself confirmed
this discovery made by Maiplshi.
Following his improvement In the mi.
orosoops. Lsuwsnhosk began to dsvoss
himself to the study Of the minute
structures Of the human body In tha
year ls7l ne described infinitely the form
and structure Of the red blood cells Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

A. "a East SOth o.. n. =. City.
TO tie Editor q tn Evening Worlds
where was Theodore Roosevelt bornf
EUREKA.
r. SuDePintandsnt, Cooper Uaioa.
t. the Editor a Tts Essnins Worlds
Where can ] apply to find out about
the Cooper Institute csrpsntership
clsssesY Y. "
The Pulley LSne Nui1saoe.
so the Editor u Tie Evening Worlds
\ reader complains Of pulley lines
across the airshaft Of nat house. from
window to window. would advise
him TO notify the Board Of Health OF
the nuisance. ! have had the same
trouble. II. Y. A.
Music In the PARKS.
- ~ Editor Of Tue nssntps wosidi
take this means 20 conGretssSaks
pen On your article which nsfsrs 70 the
orchestral eoaosrts s1vsa IN Central
Hsrk. ~ - levags Of nssis ~ ars
70 b comp)imsn1sa- .AnetAse injustice
isnastss - ~ Dssa's y - seasaU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

AN TOW. don't run away" ~ ma
I'M Jar - her husband bStraysd
symptoms Of unsadnsss ct ths
announcement Of . caller; every time
somebody comes to 80 me you rush
out Strangers might think you were
bosrdsr rather than . real husband"
Thus admonishsd. Mr.. Jar held to NE
paaos and wss formally introduces 70
1frs. oabb Of Brooklyn.
u told your mother "a drop IN - 80
you" began the visitor. and she tose
me 70 tell you-now let me -. wnes
vas itf-oh, wsil. Il 10 q ~ cooes-
qusnos. snd maybe I'm think Of u esssT
awhiisi'
mice wsstisss wbss hAvlAs." saao
M. Jar BY way Of mailing talk.
.sYss. but Il makes me % lonesome.
ssad Mrs. 0abb. ''All the nice psops
Of my acquaintance have gone 10 tnsaI
country places. and ! have TO stay IN
town because We are rebY'idinS on.
little place out On Long Island. ana
simply will not live in . portable pun.
ralow. IA Just a. lief live In nat!
Having thus set the Jars At theiF
sa.s bv this taste Of her opinion. Mrs'
osbb aid not give them . chance to say
anything In rsbuttai for the defense 0!
those who have no summer estates eno
Who dwell In nsts. even u the 'sHs
could have thought Of anything 70 ~.
..rhs ooadpiaytss have their ooion'e'
country place next 70 ours ana ! nnv~
we shall have . delightful summer 'ns
visitor went on. but ] am % nervous
wondering II they'll keep dogs u w
keep chickens or u they'll keep chicken.
n we keep dogs. We are going 10 ee'
a new automobile. because the Colo
p,syte, won . case against Us last year
when our dogs killed their chickens AND
they sued W at the county seat. twelve
miles away. and our automobile broke
down going to court aud they wor
their damage suit by default. ana It cost
u, no much money to have the case 70
opened.
I'VE were In the court all throust
the hot weather. and after the big row
In the country CLUB became Mrs.. Bull
| Wrinkle had the club o0hcsrs indicted
fer having no license when they ~
her husband - much bausr-suiy h
asvss paia fer Il aaA W. s5sses1 fss1
ehs duh. and the S,ub Sssl HIN ~
~ ~ IN ~ 10 sus1 ~ ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

Of the house. and any girl una., .,v
circumstances 10 not allowed n $500.
from the task Of hslpins her rno,h..
in household duties,
In school they are tausht -n....,
necessary for q fair educat ,on ~ -~,,,.-
and outside Of the school th.v a.
taught the arts Of nude. danc,n. 49,.
~ and flower arrsngemen,-sr,.y ~.
are indispensable In making rooa J.n.
anese wives.
After the primary school vh,ch sv.-,
girl 10 compelled by law 10 attsn6 .cns
so to high schools and a few ID col.
leges. but the education of hirh schooI,
and colleges 10 not necessary for ths
Japanese girls. In case OF the r,r,. Of
tho middle class. they serve years a,
apprentices in their homes after they
graduate from primary schools These
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
Epoch Makers
IN MEDICINE
" Van LeuUenhoek, Who Perfected the Micros,
BY J. 81. Hasik. N. q.

man. and showed in what way they
d1nered from the same cells in the
lower animals He also studied and de-
scrlbed exactly the structure Of human
teeth and Of the human muscle In .
like manner he showed the exact struc,
turs OF the lens which exists In the hp.,
man eye. TO-. .,..s
He studied the life Of minute insects
(the fea. for example). and showed how
It develops from the egg to tho larvA.'
from the larva to the pupa, and nnaiiy
to the mature insect. Before his day,
even. scientists entertained the idsa
that feas could develop from the sand
IN which they were observed to exist.
He wrote numerous papers on scientific
subjects. which were published In the
Philosophical Transactions Of the Roysi
Society Of London and in his memoirs
to the Academy Of Sciences in Paris. ?.
Anthony Van Leuwenhosk was born
In Holland in 1882 For . short while
he engaged In business. but early in his
life he began to devote himself to the
business Of making microscopes. After
. short time no discovered tho principle
Of making high power microscopss-that
10. such that could enlarge and make
clearly visible objects that cannot be
seen with the naked human eye. It II
only by means OF this kind Of micro
scope that germs Of disease can be sue
cessfully studied. The microscope of
the present day. improved some what
upon the one Of Leuwenhoek. IL Of ines
timable value to scientists who are
studying and searching for the eausss
Of disease.
In recognition OF his work Leuwsn-
hook was elected In 1850 to membership
in the Royal Society Of London. amt
was made . corresponding member Of
the Academy Of Science Of PaFiA He
died IN ITO. at the age Of ninsty-ons.
after having made many discoveries In
anatomy and the science of biology.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
LEGS AND THEIR RIGHTS.

oME foolish talk has been heard Of late against crossing ones
legs trolley subway trains and like places The
given the projecting foot in the way and soils dresses
and trousers Of people passing in front.
needless stab innocent and necessary physical
comfort.
place anybody and people do their
knees such that the hanging foot does not project inch
vertical line from the Of the foot resting
Aoor Nobody will be Inconvenience by this position except people
whom there manyho look whether they
treadng unnecessarily close to other peoples toes
In the second place. crossing the legs Of the most natural
snd nsedfu resting the back and thighs Are tired people
their way home bs required to t at school sxh
Eton2
Finally most citing with crossed egs insincvsy draw in
the swinging foot when any approaches The who doesn't
would be pretty to get In somebody's whether he crossed
his knees not.
Why embtter life further by making everybody sReggedi