davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
TROUBLE IN ULSTER IS SURE ID COME Peace Now Is Lull Before
 the Storm TEMPLE MUCH UPSET" Hard to Recognize Famous Church. Even Graveyard Is Being Over hauled-All Night Banks
 to Be Established
TEMPLE MUCH "UPSET"

London, September 14-tSpecial.)- Everything is quiet in Ulster at present. but the calm may well be compared to that which so often precedes a storm. Under the apparently unruffled surface slumbers a hatred between the two oppos- ing factions which some day must break out openly. Fhe irresponsible acts of anti home rule agitators have for many months famed this hatred of the working population of Belfast into such ficrceness that it is more doubtful if Ulsterday will pass without any serious breach of the peace, though nothing could come less opportunely for the conservative leaders at present, who had intended nothing more serious than a bluff. These leaders are apt to find out to their sorrow that fast worlkingmen possess a temperament quite different from the stolidity of their English brethren and that their very igno- rance, of which the agitators have taken advantage, constitutes danger which has not been taken into consideration. The working cdasses of Belfast stand among the lowest and most oppressed in the British Isles and when the opposing fac tions have been told respectively that their miserable wages are kept down at their present low level by the nationalists or the conservatives, their brains can think of no more effective means of put ting an end to this than that of cracking the skulls of as many political opponents as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

Mike Lynch, a Galway boy. who an- nounced- to an Irish newspaper corre- spondent that he Is going up to Ulster to batter the life out of Carson's Orange men has hung up in his cottage a pota- tionary scale, which he had intended should be a perpetual caution to him. self, but, like all objects too familiar, it has lost Its effect if in truth, i; had ever possessed any. Here it is as transcribed into English:
 "A man shud dhrink only enuff to be happy with else he's haste.
 "Fourpence worth of whisky and two pints of porther makes me kind.
 Another fourpence of whisky an praps couple of bottles of porther wid a frind makes me happy.
 Here l ort to sthop, for it's good and happy
 "Howsomever. If friends are pressing can carry fourpence worth of punch, which makes me sing.
 "Afthner this it's no use telling me to go home. l drinks an drinks, and 1 soon takes off my coat for a foight.
 "Then, by the holy an blessed St. Pathriell l becomes a bhaste.
 Take notice-On the night when I broke Tim Dolans skull 1t was a glass of port wine on the top of all that did the harm. l can't sthand these English drinks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

He is an athletic lad and, much as it
 might shock some people here and shat ter all known precedents, it would not surprise his best friends if he won a place on the rowing crew and took an oar in t.e Oxford eight or fours against Cam
 bridge next year. If he tries it. he will have strong opposition to face within cer-
 tain members of the royal family, bpt the King would not be displeased As he said recently to his host. the Duke or Norfolk, King George believes in giving sturdy young Edward 'his head Inc prince Is sure to be prime favorite at Oxford. There is nothing snobbish about him, and he is exceedingly good natured-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

| most dangerous factor in the promotion
 of civil war
 One of the oldest buildings of the
 particular style of architecture In Scot
 land. the historic building originally
 known as Ruthven castle. but now
 styled Huntingtower, situate about three miles from Perth, is. it is un- derstood. to become the property of the nation. The treasury has under taken it's preservation. and sum of $5O,000 has been earmarked for that purpose. Although the castle has fig-
 ured prominently in history and was the scene of the famous raid or Ruth ven in 15S2, it's most powerful appear
 to the popular imagination is undoubt- edly in connection with the far-famed
 maiden's leap. The story runs that daughter of the Earl of Gowrie had formed an attachment for neighbor- ing squire, who was regarded unfa- vorably by her family. The lovers,
 when In one of the towers, were warned of the approach of the countess. The young lady, with tremendous daring regained her own apartment in the tower opposite by leaping chasm
 nine feet four inches wide. with fall of SO feet Next morning she eloped
 with her lover.
 Quite a novelty in the way of holiday hospitality has been introduced by Sir | Ernest Cassel Sir Ernest hired the Hamburg American liner Ypiranga, recently built twin screw steamer of
 49O7 tons, and turned her into huge pleasure yacht, in which the guests
 enjoy as much freedom as it is possi-
 ble to provide on the high seas and
 nearly all the facilities for pleasure
 which they could find ashore, with the
 added delights of sea air and occasion
 al calls at foreign ports. The Ypir-
 anga is thoroughly up to date in all
 her equipment and has an installa-
 tion of wireless telegraphy She car
 ries a crew of 159 for the trip which
 will last month. Sir Ernest and the
 party have already visited Norway and
 they returned to pay a flying visit to
 his place, Moulton Paddocks. Newman iket From there a special train con- lveyed them to Harwich to join the
 liner. which proceeded to Boulogne. Financier. race horse owner patron tNs lart. and generous donor of Anglo-Ger-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

The regular s1oo size of Bellogg's Sanitone Waters are for sale in Bir- mingham at Adams Drug Co, 1901 2d Ave; Collier Drug Co, 109-11 N. goth st. Dewberry Drug Co.,, 20S1 2d Ave; l.. Parker, 1st Ave and 20th St.; Patton Pope Drug Co.,, 300 N. 20th St. Gum Drug Co.,, Sd Ave. and goth St.. Jacobs Drug Store, 1904 2d Ave. No free boxes from druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

When the Prince of Wales goes into res idence at Oxford, he will do so like any other undergraduate, living in the col- lege and not. like his grandfather. in house of his own. It will be the first time that the heir to the throne will be thrown into such close association with the lives of studious youths many of whom have to struggle along on scant allowances to keep out of debt. The prince is eager to join in the college field sports and he Is likely to have his way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

man charity, Sir Ernest Cassel is a man of originality and of many inter- ests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
Series z 999999

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 The water in Kentucky lake has dis appeared, but no Kentuckian is being searched for 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
Free Trial Box Coupon

F. J. Kellogg Co.,, 1296 Hoffmastcr
 Block, Battle Creek, Mich. Send me by return mail, free of charge, a 50-cent trial box of the wonderful discovery for nerves, kel- lopp's Sanitone Waters. I enclose cents in stamps to help pay post age and packing.
 Name ...........,..... '''.'''.' street or R. F. ...... City ..............S State .......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
sdtesf Nerve
 vita!izef Known A 5O-GENT BOX FREE
6 Recent Discovery. Kelogg's Sanitone Waters, the Most Effective Nerve Strengthener for Men and Wo-
 men Ever Found by Science.

This is the worlds newest, safest, most reliable and effective nerve invigorator, revitalizer, brain awakener, body strength- ener, without equal in the worlds history of medicine. It brings about a change from that awful, dull, weak, lazy, dont-give-a- hang feeling to brightness, strength, clear headedness and courage which is remarkable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
SOCIETY IN LONDON
BY LADY MARY MANwARING

most dangerous factor in the promotion of civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

Hotel Martha Washington sgTH- -2gTH SITS. NEAR MADISON Ay
 For women only. Sl.5v and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

HUIEL SUMEGSET
 i7TH ST., NEAR BROADWAY Rooms, sl.50. with bath. s2. suites. SA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

IROQUOIS HOTEL Se WEST llTH ST. NEAR 5TH Av. Parlor. bedroom and bath. s per day.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
TWO PAVING SUITS
 BY B. 4. COMPANY
For Enforcement of a Lien Under
 Agreement.

Suits were filed yesterday against the Orchard Grove Investment com pany and the Phoenix Realty and Development company for the colec- ton of the amount claimed for pay ing under an agreement in the first case, signed March 12 The paving was done in front of lot F, block 91 on which lien is claimed under the agreement. This lot is on the north east corner of Adams street and First avenue and the paving was done in front of that lot and at the inter- section of the two street. The amount due is alleged to have been $356.46. on which $150 has been paid.
 The property described in the other suit is lot 13, block 35, lying between Second and Third avenues on Wash ington street, the paving having been done in front of that lot and at the intersection of an alley with the south side of Washington street. The amount claimed is $3S4.41.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
SOMETHING NEW ABOUT
 PLUMAGE.

The young man did not know what he wanted to eat. His appetltte was noor. His palate must be tempted anu tickled He scanned the menu cara again and again. Finally, with a slgh of resignation. he said to the waiter:
 "Rring me some fish feathers.
 "Eysh feathers. exclaimed the wal ter.
 "Yesi Fish feathers. And l want CT tonight-not next week!
 The waiter retired for conference with the chef. the captain and the floor manager
 NO such dish here" was his report ."There ain't any such thing. There never was such a dish in New York.
 The young man arose and signed again
 That's what I've been told by every waiter iI New York he remarked sao- 1y. But if you'll drop line to Ge orge M. Bowers, the commissioner of fisher ies in Washington, you will correct your mistake, enlighten your ignorance, , project a shaft of thought into that granite which grows above your shoul- l ders
 | He sighed a third time, stretched 1 himself slowly and added: MT Bowers will tell you that fish | feathers are delicacy. They are talk en from flying fish. You catch flying | fish with salt water on their taiis" " | Then he went gloomily into the night l Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
ONE DAYS WORK
 FOR THE SENATE
Bills and Resolutions Disposed of
 Yesterday.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, July 24.-Among the bills and resolutions passed by the senate today were: D..
 The sundry civil appropriations bill carrying $116,000,000 and providing for a continuance of the tariff board ; the military academy appropriations bill, carrying $1,064 900; the Alaskan civil government bill, establishing a legislature and partial home rule in the territory; a resolution directing the secretary of war to investigate the claims of Americans for redress of injuries by Mexican outbreaks along the border in 1911.
 One bill reVises the Alaskan mining claim measure, and another makes 3a federal standard for apples shipped in barrels One bill authorizing three quarters of a million for q memorial amphitheater at Arlington National cemetery, near Washington, and bill to regulate sponge fishing in the Gulf of Mexico and Florida waters.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25

After the first application the itching stopped wonderfully. The cure which followed was a marvel to me for thought I never would get better. This was three years ago and I have as clear skin as any one may wish Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me entirely (Signed) Miss Kate M. Dobson. Mar. IS. 1912.
 For pimples and blackheads the following is a most effective and economical treat ment; Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment. on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging of the pores. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
 6Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
PERUVIAN TOWN
 LAID IN RUINS
Destructive Earthquake and Many Re-
 ported Killed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

lASSoCIATED FhhoS Di0f
 LIMA, Peru, July 24.-A destructive earthquake occurred at Piura, capital of the department of Piura, the most northerly of the Pacific departments. The shock lasted forty seconds ana the city is said to be almost in ruins. While advices from the district are meager, it is reported that a number of children were killed and many per sons injured. Among the latter was MT Blacker. agent of the south American Insurance company.
 The dry bed of a river was torn onen and jets of water were thrown out.
 Piura. or San Miguel de Piura, is 12O miles northwest Of Lahpdyeque and has a population or lZ,ooo.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
FLOOD IN WISCONSIN
Coudburst Over Northern Part Of
 State.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 MILWAUKEE, July PA storm approaching cloudburst has swept through northern Wisconsin for the last twenty-fOur hours causing floods which swept away dams and bridges. washed out railroad tracks, paralyZed the business of several cities and caused damage amounting to several hundred thousand dollars. So far as known there was no loss of life. The city of Wausau suffered the worst
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
RASH ON ARMS
 A MASS OF SPOTS
Developed Into Running Sores. Itch ing Terrible. Cutieura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Stopped Itch ing Wonderfully. Now Cured.

s11H Washington St., Salt Lake City. Utah -"I was first alarmed by an itchy feeling all over my arms and a rash of tiny
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25

Peaches 3 cents pound at the ranch Hall Brothers dm
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
INSTRUCTED FOR ROOSEVELT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

OKLAHOMA, July 24-The Okla homa progressives formally launched new party in this state today at a convention which selected twenty del- egates to the Chicago convention each with half vote instructed for Roosevelt No nominations of state officers will be made this year.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
ROYAL MEETING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

!
 PITKAPAASI, Finland, July 24- The visit of the king and queen of Sweden ended tonight when the squadron sailed. Emperor Nicholas of Russia and King Gustave met again today at luncheon and dinner. It is understood that political relations were discussed by the ministers who ac companied the sOVereigns. ..-...
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
UTAH SOCIALISTS
rAssoc1ArED PRESS D1spATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SALT LAKE, July PA complete state ticket was named by the social ists in convention here today. Homer P. Burt, ot Salt Lake, was nominated for governor. and H. A. Saunders, of Provo, was nominated for secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
GERTRUDE FOR WILSON.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Ger- trude AthertOn, the novelist and lead CT of the WOman's suffrage move ment, has given up her trip to Ger many to come to this city in order to exercise her new rights in Septem- Der at the primary election. She an nounced that she would campaign in haba 1f of Wilson
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25

spots came out. The rash was a mass of spots like measles and developed into running sores. The itching was terrible and l
 would scratch something awful. 1 tried a treat ment but it availed not. 1 then decided to try Cuti- cnra SOaD and Ointment.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
ALBANlANS CAPTURE TOWN.

IAssOCTATED PRESs DTsPATCHT
 CONSTANTINOPLE, July 24-Ru- mors current for two days that the Albanians have captured Pristina, a town in the vilayet of Kossovo, has been confirmed. The town fell on Sunday, the garrison surrendering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
.OICOtt-Duniway
Case Goes to
Supreme Court

Tomorrow in the supreme court the
case of State Printer Duniway against
Secretary of State 0lcott, as custodian
Of the state capitol building, will be
taken up for argument Two weeks
ago, Secretary olcott, who appealed
the case, proposed to Mr.. Duniway
that the lltigants drop the case with
costs TO neither party. Mr.. Duniway
would not agree, however, insisting
that the case either be continued or
the state pay the costs.
Mr.. Olcott gave as reasons for wish
ing the case dropped that the compile
tion Of the new state building during
the next year will bring about the re-
moval of the state printers equipment
from the state house, the end sought
In the suit, and that for that reason
the suit is no longer of Importance.
Today in the supreme court the
cases of Brown against the city Of Sill
yerton and of Thurber against Hen
derson are being argued. The latter
is a suit arising from the action of the
city Of McMinnville in taking in out
side territory without the vote of the
persons living in the territory an
neXed, who have protested against
the action.
At the completion of the Duniway-
Olcott case tomorrow, the case Of
Bowers against Neil, from Jackson
county, will be taken up. Cases set
for December are as follows:
December 9-State against Scott,
and State against Weiss, December
State against Humphreys and Paci-
fic Aviation Co. against the.Wells Far
so Express Co. December 5-Thorn-
ton against the Portland Railway
Light & Power Co., and Varrzi against
the Portland Flour Mill Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
What One
Who Heard
Has to Say

Mr. William Wallace Graham gave
a violin concert last night at the
Grand, which, for technical skill and
musical beauty, stands without par
allel in the history of this city
He gave a program of unusual char
acter, for he played in their entirety
two concerts, Beethoven and Mendel-
ssohn, besides several smaller num-
bers' His playing of the great Beeth-
oven concert showed the greatest
technical skill of any viollnist ever
heard in Salem, and gave music low
ers of this city their first opportunity
to hear this great violin number-said
to bd the most difficult ever written
for this instrument.
Mr.. Graham's playing of the concerts
by Mendelssohn was an artistic treat
and was probably more greatly en-
joyed, as it is more tnneful and melo-
dlous and less technical than the
Beethoven.
1t is to be regretted that larger
house did not greet Mr., Graham. for
certainly those who remained away
We're the losers-it is already beirg
planned to have Mr., Graham return
Tor another engagement, that all NAV
nave an opportunity to hear him.
Miss Thelma Waters gave a really
''ne rendition Of her part of the pro.
gram and was particularly fine in her
Thomas number while Mr. Coursen os
usual was finger-perfect in the niano
and gave a faultless accompapime,t
to both Mr. Graham and Miss Waters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
IS WORTHLESS

A cutter Is worthless without ex-
pert workmen to finish his cutting,
and they belong to the UNION, and we
are a UNION SHOP, and tomake first
class clothes cutter must have high
class woolens and trimmings; we use
nothing but the very best woolens
and trimmings, better than anyone in
the city.
Our cutter has beeen to Chicago:
we take the leading tailoring trade
journals, and our cutter has had over
THIRTY YEARS PRACTICAL EXPE-
RlENCE, and he took three years to
learn cutting and fitting, not three
weeks, as some have done, and our
cutter is a practical tailor as we'll,
knowing how to make a coat vest or
pants after they are cut, and he has
devoted all his time to perfecting him
self in MEMS TAILORING EXCLU-
|sVELY and HIS WORTH is fully re-
allied by our customers.
Nobody in Salem undersells us. on
the SAME QUALITY OF MERCHAN-
Disc for how can they, when they
don't carry the high grade materials
we do nor pay their tailors the wages
they should receive?
Remember, we don't send out work
to the Portland sweatshops, because
IL is cheaper Every garment is made
In our own shops We are the largest
oldest and most reliable EXCLUSIVE
LN MEMS TAILORING establish
ment In the city and we have sold
more mems clothes since we have
been In business than any other shop
In the city but we don't want your
business simply because we are the
largest; we want it because we are
the best, for 1t is always QUALITY.
not QUANTITY that counts with us.
Look for the UNION CARD: ask our
customers about u.s. We guarantee
everything We make without oualid-
cation, and we make MEMS CLOTH
ING EXCLUSIVELY, L. r. NJ
Pierce, tailor THE Quality shop" i7l
Court street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20

New classes next week in arithme-
tic, commercial law, business, English
etc, at the Capitol Business College
A good time to enter, Perhaps you
have planned for some time to take a
practical business course. Don't delay.
Enter now, 1t is a good investment.
You'll find all the latest things in
Photographic mounts and folders al
Parkers.
Christmas will soon be here. Better
take advantage Of any pretty weather
that comes along, and have that pic.
ture taken. The Parker Studio.
Tomorrow would be a poor day to
take the Salem census, although II
could probably be done more quickly
then, for a large portion Of the city
will be down at Portland, Those who
80 will be badged and labeled as from
Salem, and will be much in evidence
even in the big crowd attending the
great Land Show
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
Registration
Of Women Keeps
the Clerks Busy

The young ladies in the city record
er's Office are working hard and faith
fully recording names on the registra-
tion books and mailing election PAM
phlets TO those who have registered,
In connection with mailing out the
pamphlet containing the measures to
be voted on at the coming election, 80
women recorded their names on the
Registration books yesterday. There
were about twenty men also who reg
istered. The ladies working hard to
complete the mailing Of the election
pamphlets with the measures to be
voted on at the coming election. The
practice with those registering since
the pamphlet has been gotten out Is to
furnish them with 1t at the time Of
recording their names, Over 500 were
sent out yesterday and today's busi-
ress will aggregate over 1000, This
will leave about 200 more to be sent
which will require about two days
more
Those registering yesterday are as
follows
First Ward-Etta NJ Critics, Irene
Branch, Laura Helst Lena Heist, and
Nioletta Johnson,
Second Ward-Edyth A. Rideout,
Ella J. Hunt, Bessie L. Edmundson,
Carrie G, Fowle, Myra Il. Clarke, Ma
fria NJ. Policy, Mary E. Fox, Mary P,
Johnson, Verda Johnson and Bessie E.
Goff.
Third Ward-Selena Starr, Anna
Maria Gillis, Arvilla h, Smith, Jessie
Il, Boughey Sadie L. Boughey, Electa
W. Chapman, Juan c, Wood, Lola Cook
Bellinger, Emma c. Cornelius, and
Minnie L. Cornelius.
Fourth Ward-Margery c. Ferguson,
Ida S. Elgin, Mrs, W, w. Cory, Mrs A.
Potter, Mrs. Catherine e. Sherwood,
Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, Mrs Gertrude
Wilson, Belle Brown, Cynthia S. Dun
lap, Minnie Comstock, Blanche NJ.
Jones, Leila B, Walsh, Maggie Patter-
son and Florence NJ. Dawson.
Fifth Ward-Mary c. McCracken,
Fannie Neer, Mrs Ellen l.. Carson,
Margaret Wilson, Hattie A. Gwinn.
Mary NJ. Fox, Mary A. Allen, Catherine
NJ Irvine, lantha Irvine, Mrs. b. S.
Drake, Louisa Koon, Jennie Carlton,
Angie f. Frazier, Eunice H. Miller,
Cora V. Hunt, Laura e. Cheshire, Jen-
ME A, Pfeil, Maude f. Roberts, Cora
Hendry Eaie Back, NJ, Ella Currin
Marine Korb, and Elsie Korb.
Sixth Ward-Mary D. Christman,
Clara Zwicker, Maud Simmons, Lydia
c. Hcrndon, Elsie A. Cook, Mary j.
Giles, Martha ], Howe, Mrs. Minnie
Harr Carrie A. Judd, and Belle Haus-
man.
Seventh Ward-Elene Lucille Fawk
Ll2ette f, Walton, orsa O'Flyng, Lucy
Noama French, Lula Coppock, Mary
h, Daniels and Rose Liesi