davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19

Bill Vines writes about lawyers, and you know Bill. His article is illustrated by Cowper
 Myrtle Miles introduces brand new illustrated feature calling attention to the fashionable things shown In Birmingham shops.
 Hugh w. Roberts has unique story of a woman's experience in one of Br- minghams Second avenue stores. It IS rich.
 Richard Francis Lusser has an illus trated article on Brmingham's achieve ments and future hopes on The City Beautiful' question.
 Laura Jean I.ibbey writes about "1hs Man Who b'iirts With His Employees" and gives some more interesting letters. Marion Harland gives "The Other Side of the Vexed Question" An illustrated feature story answers the question, Do Skyscrapers Kin Lover | Frank C. Carpenter writes on 'Extrav- agant Costa Rica." 1 Hayden Church tells how the famous Victoria Cross of Honor was won six times in one Irish family V. F. sanderson. writing from the scene of the Balkan war, writes "Bucharest. Maddest of Cities, Refuses To Be Re- formed,
 C. F. Markell writes on "The Singing Sanovar's "Reminiscences of Alden" A classic in a page Is sir Giles Over reach. or a New Way To Pay old Debts.'' by Philip Massinger. A romance of the business world tells of 'The so Pound Woman Who Makes $50, GOO a Year"
 The regular page of Age-Herald fash- ions for women will be In one of the feature sections. There are numerous other feature ar- ticles in which you will be interested
 s. A. Hobson. the well known expert. writes under the title "Open Our oil and Gas Fields Right" Dolly Darymple contributes a striking | ly Illustrated article on Maude Adams. secured during the recent visit to Bir- mingham of the famous actress.
 Mrs. j. E. Reid writes "As the Babies Are Judged Mrs. C'happelle Cory writes of the United Daughters of the Confederacy
 scholarships.
 On the regular editorial feature page will be found Men Who Have Made | F Riley; Conviction of Sin,' by Dr. George Eaves: Heart to Heart Talks" | by Edwin A. Wye; "The Other Side of tho
 Picture by A. B. Bealle. Wellington vandlver continues his
 Yarns of the Courthouse Gang" i Then there are the illustrated humor
 features Mandy will be there The regular four page comic section In colors
 will have Doe Yak" and the other funny
 people
 The Age Herald is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham print
 ing the dispatches of the Associated Press, the greatest newssathering aSsncH ' ln the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Rebels Cut Cable

Laredo, Tex, October 1S-The land line of the Mexican Cable company was severed last night severing cable com municatlon by ways of Vera Cruz. All telegraph business for the present is transmitted through the Laredo route, this being the only means of international overhead communication between the uni- ted States and Mexico. The cutting of the cable is attributed to rebels in the state of Vera Cruz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Roumania to Mobilize

Bucharest Roumania, October 1s-The Roumanian government has decided to prepare for concentration three of its army corps. In the opinion of semi-of- hcial circles here Roumania considers that any eventual successes of the Bull garian armies would be dangerous to herself. She has therefore decided to
 abandon her waiting attitude and order the concentration of the first, third and
 fifth army corps immediately upon Bull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Seryia ReiOices

Belgrade, Servia, October 1S.--There was great rejoicing here today over an uneonfirmed report that Servians had captured Pristina, q town of l5,00O in- habitants in the Vilayet of Kossovo, Turkey, but the only authentic in- formation concerning the movements Of the army received was that the Servians had entered Old Servia and were advancing in the direction of Us- kup. It is doubtful, therefore, that they have yet reached Prlstina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
BEGIN TO WITHDRAW
 MARINES MONDAY

Washington October 1s.-Read Admiral Southerland in command of the Ameri- can forces in Nicaragua, thinks it advis- able to begin withdrawing his troops be- ginning Monday. Tn a message to the navy department today he announced that after Monday, except for small guards On the passenger trains, he would have the National Railway company to take complete charge. The withdrawal of the bluejackets should be completed by No vember l5, he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Relates Vivid Impressions of the Shooting at
 Milwaukee,
EXPECTS TO RETURN
 HOME NEXT MONDAY
Hopes to Do a Weeks Campaigning Before ElectioR-Speculates on Chances of Blood Poisoning
 Developing From Wound
ISSUE NO BULLETIN

Chicago, October 19.-d A. M)- Colonel Roosevelt has been sleep ing since Il o'clock. Since then he has not been disturbed and no bulletin of his condition has been issued. The colonel said he intend ed to sleep until near : o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Washington Notified

Washington. October 1s.--Formai notice of the Balkan war came to the United States today in d note presented to the state department by the Greek embassy, asking this country to maintain neutral. The note was unsparing in its criticism of Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Rulgarians Occupy KourtkaIa

Sofia, OctOber 18.--The BuIgafIun army today occupied Kourtkala, an important strategic point near Mustafa Pacha. which Is in European Turkey. 20 miles northwest of Adrianople.
 A striking proclamation to the Bul- garian nation has been gazetted by King Ferdinand. In 1t he recounts the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Servians Invade Turkey@

London. October 18.-The entire front Of the Seryian army is advancing on the Turkish province of Kossovo. One column is marching toward Sienietza. another on Pristina, third on the town of Novipazar and fourth along the railroad from Ristovatz to UskuD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

oh, you Sunday Age-Herald!
 Tomorrow's issue will be so full of good things that 1t is hard to enumerate them.
 Of course 1t will contain all the news that is worth while. And the special feature sections will be larger and better than ever. Here are just few Of the best things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19

Dr. John B. Murphy, a well known surgeon, is one of several physicians who have been called to attend Col onel Roosevelt. Dr. A E. Lambert and Dr. John A. Wyeth, the latter the president of the New York Academy of Medicine, express the opinion that Mir. Roosevelt's wound is not critical and look for speedy re- every.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19

Continued on Page seven)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

sky, showing like lozenges of vivid blue
through The laziY-moving foliage The
sun siapung through the willow under
meath Which the purt was run made a
hickel ng loaf-frettcd patterns on her
gown. The air was ft,ll of scented warmth.
She Was absolutely and entirely happy
as only the woman who loves and knows
herself loved can be.
IN exclamation from the man at her
side made her turn Rimmingtons face
was CHASTITY The hand that held the open
letter shook
HAS anything happened? oh jack,
what is it,"
Toby he said Poor old Toby
She caught another low -muttered word
fever as he turned away his mouth
working
Huntington could have said no more
sickening sense of reaction swept
over him TO have been sitting here
fun of life and the>Aopes and joys of
life and az the time the letter which
told Of Tohys death lying unopened in
bis pocket, While ne held the woman
he loved close to his heart cold Mother
Earth had been claspng Toby to her
chill breast Toby-the very childish
name was like hand about his heart
strings.
lack frightfully sorry The
girls voice came 70 him, almost start
ling him for the moment even she had
been plotted out Her hand stole round
his with soft warm clasp.
YES It's pretty awful to feel that while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Atlanta people have chronic
appendicitis (Which is not very painful
and think it is Just bowel or stomacl
trouble Some have doctored for yea
for gas on the stomach. sour stomaof
or constipation and Jacobs Phirmac>
Company states If they will try simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine etc. as COM
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German APP
pendicitis remedy they win he sur
prised at the QUICK benefit A SIN
GLE DOSE stops these troubles IN
STANTLY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
-ae's been so happy ones brothers been

cae's been SO happy ones brothers. been
murdered" he sad.
''Murdered.'
\ startled note beat in the girls voice.
T 1t recalled Rimmington to himself no,
not that, little girl. Betty, I'm a brute
for frightening YOU; only this news has
thrown me off my balance. but it was
moral murderl" he added doggedly. The
men who bounded him out to that death
trap in West Africa are as fully respon-
sible for his death as though they had
put a bullet through him"
\ new tone had come into his voice
rendering it hard and bitter. almost
unrecognizable as that of the man she
loved Betty glanced at him appre-
hensively and saw his face changed also
the face of a stranger filled with a
sudden malignant hatred. He turned on
her almost sharply
Did YOU believe him blackguard, like
the rest?"
Toby? Why, he was the dearest
The girls eyes had bewildered sur
prise
Yes one of the best; youu hear
him called ugly names know what
your father viii say of him
"Oh father You mustn't mind him.
Jack He doesn't mean half that he
SAYS But tell me about Toby-if it
Won hurt you very much I'd love to
know. You see, J unders and little
what you feel. dear He was to you
something like what Edith is to me. And
that well. it's not to be put into words.
But I'd give my life to save her from the
shadow of a heartache."
The Old Story.
He looked al her gratefully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

oh. it's the old story-of a foolish boy
and his money and how he fell among
thieves. "
1t was story painfully new to the ears
of the girl who listened, this tale of the
boy with his passion for life and his
fatal capacity for making friends who had
outrun the constable so hopelessly and
come to final, irretrievable grief over the
York meeting-just a year ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
of "HHShed Up

when every hope failed not till then
Batty-I swear the boy had pulled NJ
straight and was working like a slave Il
make and save, to pay his dehts-debts OF
honor, he went To the money sharks
They sucked him dry, and when theyo
done with him don't know why | sup
pose they had an idea my uncle was a
rich man they turned the screws oI
him
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

An exclamation made her turn.
Rimmington's face was CHASTITY.
The hand that held the letter
shook.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09

| couple met with a polite but firm re
| fusal
Disheartened by their i'll luck, they
journeyed to the manse of West Not
tingham Presbyterian church and were
'again refused by the Rev. Mr.. Huffman
who has decided opinions against Fri
day funerals and weddings. Not know
ing which way to turn, the couple final
ly persuaded the minister to change
his mind and marry them.
Aged Man Cuts Teeth.
WHITESIDE, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Thomas
w. Lewis of near this city, IS years old,
is cutting new set of teeth.
For years he has worn store"
teeth, but will discard them for the
new natural ones.
Lewis bears the honor of being a
cousin of Meriweather Lewis of the
Lewis and Clark expedition of histor
ical fame. He is the only survivor of
a company that went from this sec
ton to the California gold fields in
1849.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
THRICE TRIED TO WED
LOURTH WAS LUCKY TIME

RISING SUN, Md, Nov. 9-Refused
twice by clergymen and once by just
ice of the peace, whom they sought to
perform the wedding ceremony during
20-mile drive, John Coulson, aged so
years, of New Bridge. and Miss Myrtle
Virgins, Is years old, of Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, were finally
married by the Rev. F. Huffman, pas
tor of West Nottingham Presbyterian
church.
Securing the license in Cecil county
on Thursday, the couple called on Fri
day upon the Rev. Alfred Thompson,
pastor of the Little Britain Presbyter-
ian church, Lancaster county, Pennsyl-
vania, and requested him to marry
them. which the clergyman refused to
do, the license having been secured in.
Maryland. The services of Justice of
the Peace Brinton P. Nichols of this
town were then sought. The latter be
ing recently appointed to the office and
not being supplied with a ritual, the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
THE ROW AT GOLFERS

/ Whether one has agreed with Col
liers' undertaking policy" or one has
not, that journal has been for some
time past distinctive for two things
It's able editorial policy under the guild
ing hand of Mr.. Norman Hapgood, the
try today in all likelihood and it's fear
| lessness in printing opinions whatever
the cost.
| This now seems to be at an end Mr.
Hapgood has resigned. Mr.. Robert
Collier is at the helm, and the policy
in many ways seems very changed
| The crisis came in regards the sup
port that paper was editorially giving
Governor Wilson. 1t was dignified
able support in the editorial columns,
steering clear of unjust attacks upon
Roosevelt, and calmly criticising that
gentleman, whom it honored, for his
unjust attacks upon other candidates.
Suddenly Hapgood left. Robert j.
was master of his own ship and pro-
ceeded to assault Mr.. .Hapgood with
vigor for attempting to be just. and
to give Colonel Roosevelt front page
space for his pronunciamento attacking
Governor Wilson, Mr.. Hapgood and
Louis D. Brandies.
Mr.. Hapgood however, jntimates that
it was not politics which forced him
out-simply business office dictation
of editorial policy.
In any event the Collier plan hash
been successful. Mr.. Collier himself
has this to say, somewhat "piqued," !
that something like that may |
be true. Think" he says, "of the I'M
fortunate proprietor-nowe editor also
who after digging down to the tune of
a quarter of million to fight in the
courts the frauds exposed in these
is now about to become the
Benedict Arnold of American journal
SIN.
We don't know about the Benedict
Arnold" business, but we do feel this:
Golfers policy may have been an ex-
,ensive luxury; SO may Mr. Hapgood's
BILE editorials. But they were Golfers
My reason for existence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
Mother Loses Her Child.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a mothers tear
full plea for her daughter, lost through
misfortune, failed to overcome the love
the girl had developed for kind fos-
ter mother, when the two forces were
matched in the county court here, and
Mrs. Lena w. Mappin returned home
to Hot Springs, Ark, disappointed
and broken-hearted.
Mrs. Helen Mildner, who has reared
little Anna, daughter of Mrs. Mappin
by former marriage, since the child
was forced from her mother through
the latter's adversely, retained the GUS
tody of the girl in the legal fight. Judge
Owens left the decision with the child.
Il don't know my real mamma" said
the girl Mrs. Mildner is so good to
me I want her as mamma"
The court allowed the decision to
stand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
SAW HIS BABE AND SAW
STARS AND DOCTORS TOO

judge the way in which his divorced
wife was obeying the court mandate tt
let her husband see their child Judge
Graham notified the wife that she must
let James see the baby and visit with
it.
James went to the house, rang the
bell and the door was opened by his
erstwhile wife. She told him to wait
a moment. In moment she was back.
She hit James over the head with a
scantling; her father, who was imme-
diately behind her, hit James on the
arm with hammer, and her mother,
who followed the father, hit James with
an iron hoop.
James was permitted to leave the
Roosevelt hospital yesterday, and came
to Judge Graham's court to start con-
tempt of court proceedings against his
former wife, her father and her mother.
Previous to his last visit to see his
child, James had announced he would
pay no more alimony unless he was
permitted free access to the little one.
the arrest for non-support.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. g.
Paul Winton purchased the apples in 6
number of orchards and had large
force gathering, barreling and shipping
them as fast as possible.
He went to one of the orchards to
begin work, on which he had paid a
forfeit of $50 and was to pay the re-
mainder when the fruit was gathered.
He found the orchard to be bare and
the owner of the same wanted him to
settle for the fruit stating that a force
of men had picked and hauled the APP
pies away two days before. He did
not know who the men were, but they
came and represented they had been
sent by Mr.. Winton. The officers are
looking for the guilty parties.
This is not the first orchard that has
been robbed in this manner in this and
the adjoining county this fall. The
crop was large one and quite valu-
able.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 9.-James
Smith, carpenter delivered himself
yesterday of the opinion that he was
the real and original fall guy when
a policeman stepped up and arrested
him just as he left Superior Judge Ora
hams court. The warrant charged
failure to provide for a minor child.
About a year ago James sued his
wife for divorce, charging cruelty. She
cross-complained, making the same
charge. She was awarded the decree
and the custody of a minor child 1t
was stipulated by the judge, however,
that James was to be allowed to see
his child whenever he wished and to
be permitted to take it for an occa-
sional outing.
His divorced wife made her home
with her father Samuel Tadd, lis N
street James went there time after
time, but the best his wife would do
was to hold the child up to the window
and invite James to take look
Three weeks ago James came down
20 Judge Graham's court and told the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
Lost so Pounds; Divorce.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 9-Be
cause she was beaten by her husband
and lost so pounds in weight during
the four years she lived with him
Mrs Harriet G. Washburn of Dorrance-
ton was ganted divorce from John ]
Washburn, formerly of this city, now
of Detroit, Mish.
The couple took the marriage VOWS
June "a, 1908, and lived together at
Dorranceton. Two weeks after their
marriage the woman claims her
troubles began. She alleged Washburn
came home drunk and ordered food
set upon the table and then ordered it
removed, just for the fun of seeing his
wife work. He called her names and
boxed her ears occasionally.
She worried under this treatment I'M
til her weight was reduced from 176 to
1875 pounds, and she then decided to
get divorce. She gives the age of
her husband as 26 years, and her age
as 70.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
OLDER BROTHER STEPS
In: STOPS WEDDING

The other day Stephen climbed tn;
marble steps to the probate court and
sought A. F. Kotowski, the deputy
clerk, who furnishes pre-nuptial docu-
ments and information to couples who
can not make their wants known in
English
Has my brother Adam Zawinsky,
been here for license?" Stephen ask
ed Then he satisfied himself that his
guess was true as he glanced over an
application which Kotowski drew from
drawer.
"My brother going to get married"
went on Stephen. "And | promised that
l would look after him and protect
him"
Then Stephen produced passport
book which his brother had carried in
the old country, and showed Kotowski
that his brothers age was 20 instead
of %, as had been given in the appli-
cation
81 promised my father to look after
my brother, and I'm going to do it, :"
said Stephen.
Then he asked Kotowski to tele-
phone Rev. D. Dobroawor to stop the
wedding. Kotowski telephoned the
priest not to perform the ceremony, but
if the couple came to him to take up the
license and return it to probate court
until the question of age is settled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9-When Adam
Zawinsky and his older brother, Ste
phen, left their home in Austria yea1
ago to come to America, their father
instructed Stephen to "ba as a father
to your younger brother, look after
him and keep him in the right path. -
would do so.
Stephen promised his father that he
would
The young men after landing in
work. Stephen looked after his
brother, but despite his watchfulness
he soon found that there was some
thing going on" that he could not quite
fathom. He made extra efforts to
find out.
A short time ago Stephen found that
his brother was being irresistibly
drawn to another house where lived
Rozella Kotnik
That was all, however, that he was
able to discover, for he could not pene-
trate the parlor on Adams calling
nights, and neither Adam nor Rozella
chose to take him into their confidence.
A week or more ago Stephen noticed
that Rozella was making frequent trips
to a dressmaker nearby, and later he
saw Rozella carry home brand new
dress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.
AN ALL-EUROPE WAR.

When Nicholas, the venerable king
of Montenegro started the war with
Turkey he and his little principally
which had but recently attained the
dignity of kingship, were but pawns.
Monster forces were playing the game,
and Nicholas, poet and king, and above
all father, stood in the relation of a
herald, like those sent forth by the
ancient crusaders to announce to the
Paynim that their hour of doom had
come
No sooner was Nicholas in the field
than Ferdinand an noble adventurer
who when called to rule kingdom, had
plundered his impoverished kingdom to
raise wealthy aristocracy, reused
his Bulgars to arms and took to the
field. The victories which have over
come the Turks have largely been his
triumphs, and he has proclaimed him
self czar, with the hope of presiding
over the Balkan federation as emperor
George of Greece also entered the lists,
and Peter of Servia, who lived from
hand-tomouth a few years ago until
assassination placed him on the throne
These men and their armies have con-
quered the Turk. Theirs is the glory
Theirs the spoil.
The glory they may have; the spoil
never
All this has been the opening move
ment. The pawns have been moved
forward. They have served their pur-
pose and now the chess board of diplo- |
macy is set for the greater game. The |
heavier pieces are numbered and |
ready for action. And the force be-
hind the pawns is soon to be disclosed |
Ferdinand wants to be car of the
Balkans.
Servia wants to hold an outlet to the
Adriatic sea.
Russia is eager for an opportunity
to seize port on the Bosphorus, some
thing she has sought ceaselessly since
the Crimean war.
Austria and Italy plan to divide west Is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-09
GIRLS SAVE LIFE OF
HANDSOME===BULL PUP

| DENVER, Nov. "a stray bull ter
rier, valuable but unclaimed, owes his
life and a temporary lodging place to
the tender hearts of the girls studying
at Wolfe Hall, on Clarkson street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth ave
nues
! Miss Elena Bales, stenographer at
the hall, saw an automobile strike the
] dog in front of the school. The animal
| was thrown to the side of the curb and
his yeIps of pain sounded through the
school building.
summoned and group of girls col
lected in the street despite the driz-
zling rain
When David arrived he wanted to
shoot the dog. but the girls protested
vigorously. dr. L. A. Bean, city vet
erinarian, was then summoned and he,
too, on arriving advised that the dog be
shot.
Again came the protest and the girls
at once took zap collection of SIS for
surgical servi ces- Dr. Bean then said
he would set the leg for nothing, SO
while Miss Martha Wilcox ran for blan-
kets the dog was carried to the boiler
room, where he was chloroformed and
the operation performed.
The dog, his leg in plaster cast,
now reclines at hiss ease in his Wolfe
Hall home, while several dozen girls