davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-01-21
In Memoriam.

CHASE In fond remembrance of our devoted
mother. ANNA r. CHASE, who departed this
life for the home be- yond six years ago today
January u. 1906.
Our lives are. oh. lonely.
Our hearts are troubled sore;
Her dearest presence only
Could make us weep more.
She's gone from earth 10 heaven:
Deep sorrow shades brow.
The sacred tie Is broken
We have mother now.
DANIEL W.. MARGARET A. AND JESSE W.
CHASE.
MORTON. In sad but loving memory of our loving
daughter and sister. VICTORIA MORTON,
who entered into rest ten years ago TODAY.
January 81, 18oe-
Gone, but not forgotten
BY MAMMA AND PAPA.
Your body now is still and cold
But Jesus has your dear soul
Around the throne IN heaven above
Where all is peace and all is love.
By HER DEVOTED AND LONELY SISTERS.
MAMIE AND GLADYS.
oDEKovEN. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear daughter and sister LEONA
ODEkONEN. who departed tbs life seven
years ago today. January 2l. 1903.
God called her, IL His will
But in hearts love her still.
Her memory Is dear today
AZ the morning she passed away.
BY PARENTS. SISTER AND BROTHERS.
ROSS. In sad bur loving remembrance or our
dear husband and father RICHARD ROSS.
January q. 1910.
God called him. il Ills viii.
But I'm our hearts we love him still
His memory Is dear today
AZ on the morning he passed away.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1912-01-21
Piles Cured
at Home
Quick Relief-Trial Package Mailed
Free to All-in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial
package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further
treatment. When It proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist. at 80 cents 4 box, and
clip out free coupon below and mail today. to-
gether with your name and address a slip of
paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co.. $50 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and a sample win be
sent you FREE. Save yourself from the snr-
geon's knife and its torture. the doctor and his
bills.
Evening star., 1912-01-21
Obituary.

ROLLINS Funeral OF Mr. ISAAC ROLLINS
took place Friday, January 10. 1912, from
Aliens Chapel A. NJ. r. Church. Garfield.
ID. &. He IL survived By a wife. shrce
daughters, three sons. one niece. one nephew
and two grandchildren. Intermeut was ia
Moore'S cemetery.
Evening star., 1912-01-21
Artistic Funeral Designs Made
WITH fresh CUT FLOWERS

Grown my greenhouses in Anacostia arscaly
bned striking and beautiful effects They only look
than ordinary designs but last nearly half
long again For freshness and beauty they surpass
others obtainable.
Evening star., 1912-01-21

The eauable climate of the northwest
is especially conducive to rose health.
Evening star., 1912-01-21

1 New Home One That Any One Can Cse
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
PAPER AND WOODEN ARTICLES
First of Series of Stories On Birmingham Smaller Industries
By LILY ". LIKES

large machines are gathered into bales and shipped to the pasteboard makers, who pay $i5 ton for this waste everything in pasteboard, from laun- dry form of the "boiled shirts" to Il ring box for the marriage band, can be made at the American facory.
 The Birmingham Paper company which occupies the building adjoin- Ing the Chamber of Commerce struc- ture, is the only manufacturer Of writing tablets In Alabama. It also does detail work, such as blank books, examination paper and special tablets Tor schools Heavy brown paper. made solely for this purpose, is rolled over and over into a tontainer for the blast ing powder at the mines This contain entire output Is used in the operations or the mining properties of this dis trict.
 In the scheme of things our last need Tor Birmingham made article of wood VIII be coffin from the Alabama coffin factory of North Birmingham which is one of the very few plants of its kind in the state. This industry is one that possesses qualities like the thermometer, as it is dependent upon the death rate for it's rise or fall in daily production, which is sometimes large and again small. But during the course Of year between 5000 and 5000 caskets, with medium priced grade in lhe' majority, are made by the 15 or 20 men and women employed at this plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

a separator, churms, testers, sterilizer, pasteurzing apparatus and exhibits of various kinds of improved machinery for dairyinG. On the walls of the car will be charts and large views dealing with dairy subjects, showing the fundamental prin- ciples of breeding dairy types, feeding animals, the care of dairy cattle and pie lures of famous animals in the dairy world. No feature has been omitted for instruction in better dairying.
 "The special will also have stereoptlcon lantern and slides, permitting Illustrated lectures at the various stops by Dr. Nor gan and the other experts who will ac- company the car. Free testing of milk brought to the special will be another inn portant feature of the work, by means of which practical advice based on actual conditions can be given each man, Cows will be examined and reported on and in structions as to their care given
 Advance schedules of the stops will be prepared and full advertisement given the train in the towns at which lectures and demonstrations are to take place. The press along the route will be kept in- formed in advance and all possible pub licity secured for the benefit of the dairy man. It is expected that large crowds will be present at these stops and every thing is being done to give thorough att tention to every detail of the work.
 Every man interested in dairying in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

territory, has equipped special dairy car, which, beginning the first of Feb ruary, 1912, will be run over the length and breadth of this great system, spread ing the doctrine of more and better cows and. by means of lectures, demonstra- tions and exhibitions, doing everything possible to develop and improve the dairy industry along it's lines in the southeast ern states.
 This dairy special will be under the d. rect supervision Of Dr. C. NJ. Morgan. of Washington, D. C., the Southern Rail- ways dairy agent. Dr. Morgan will be assisted by two regular dairymen In con- ducting the work, and from time to time the car will be occupied by dairy experts fron-the United States department of ag- rculture, the state boards of agriculture and from the agricultural stations of the various states along the Southern Rail way, the plan being to have the utmost cooperation of all forces for the cam paign which will inevitably result in larg CT profits and increased. prosperity for southern dairymen through better knowledge of their especial problems and how to meet them.
 'The dairy special is fitted up with complete farm dairy, every piece of ma chinery and apparatus necessary to the economical production of milk, cream and butter having been installed under the direction of Dr. Morgan. There will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
SOUTHERN ID START NEW DAIRY TRAIN Will Make Tour of South for Purpose of Giving
 Instruction

For the purpose of spreading the gospel of more cows and better COWS and more milk and better milk in the south, ihe Southern Railway company announces the equipment of Dairy Special" which will be sent out giving lectures on the proper handling of milk. The special will be in charge of pr. C. M. Morgan, of Washington, an expert on the pasteuri- zation of milk and the proper handling of that important household necessity.
 The announcement of the Southern as to this new and no doubt timely feature of it's development work, giving minute review of the proposition follows
 Realizing the need of the south for more and better dairies and the large profits which can be made in that favor able region by dairymen who will fill the great demand of the cities for dairy pro- ducts, President Finley of the Southern Railway company, following the custom of that company in furthering in every way the growth and development of its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
HOTWORDS BETWEEN { REPRESENTATIVES, Madden of Illinois and
 Johnson of Kentucky in E Spirited Contest

Washington. January 1S.-A battle or words between Representatives Ben John son of Kentucky and Martin B. Madden of Illinois, in the House today. while inc District of Columbia appropriation bill was under discussion, nearly resulted fin blows.
 MT. Johnson had objected to S60 for motorcycle for elevator inspectors.
 "Ihe other day the gentleman from Illinois, however retorted Representa- tive Johnson, undertook to prevent giv- ing protection to women and children in crossing street car tracks in order to save money for corporation
 .'rhe gentleman is mistaken. am here to defend no corporation" rejoined MT. Madden.
 If this were corporation whose as- sets were assailed," pursued the Ken tuckian, excitedly, 'I doubt not that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
SNOW AND FIRE
Queen and Crescent Fast Train Runs
 Gamut of Bad Luck

After being snow bound in the Ken lucky mountains Friday the fast train on the Queen and Crescent went to the other extreme yesterday, being held up seven hours in Meridian on account of a fire which destroyed several buildings at that place. The fast train due here at $40 o'clock in the morning was reported seven hours late. arriving about 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The statement was made at local offices of the Alabama Great Southern that the fire hose across the Alabama Great Southern tracks at Meridian caused the long delay. Several prominent officials of the railroad were on the train at the time.
 In addition to the north bound fast train on the Alabama Great Southern yes terday other delays were reported on &C., count of the very stormy weather pre- vailng about the country. e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

gentleman from Illinois would come in here now and ask for its protection"
 T take exception to the statement of the gentleman from Kentucky" shouted MT. Madden.
 Take exceptions to my statements out side,' answered Mir. Johnson, advancing into the middle aisle.
 'I am no prize fighter" snapped Mir Madden.
 Come out there now" insisted Mir Johnson, "a coward can sit down and laugh"
 Friends intervened and later the two men were brought together outside the chamber through the efforts of Represen- tatiye Hardwick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
ENSLEY PARK
Exum Announces That Purchase of
 Site Has Been Completed

c. Exum, president of the city commis- sion, made the announcement yesterday afternoon, following the return of Com missioner Weatherly, that the Ensley park land purchase had been consummat- ed.
 He explained that the only hitch in the transaction which had occurred Was In reference to the reported impossibility of securing the mineral rights to the property.
 'However," stated he, "a fee simple t. tie has been obtained, and tho trade is concluded"
 The necessary papers, he said, are be- ing drawn up at the present time. The property consists of 45 acres situated near Ensley. For the property the city will pay se20Oo Judge Lane was strong in opposition to the purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

; Birmingham produces daily: , 10000 pen and pencil writing ; tablets-capacity 15.000. , 1900 paper blast containers !, for the mines of this district 1 , capacity 5000. , I5.OO0 paper stick candy boxes , capacity 30,000. l, 5000 folding paper suit boxes s capacity 5000. , 2000 paper boxes for penny candy goods--capacity 4000. 200 candy boxes for gift bon , bons-capacity 400. , 2O00 boxes for visiting cards , and atfonarys-capacity 4000. , 9600 brooms-capacity 20,- , 000 , 500 mops-capacity 900. 1000 wooden boxes for cracker and soft drink shipments { capacity 2000. 5000 market baskets-capacity ] 150.0Oo. { . coo round bushel baskets (
 capacity $500. 300 fruit picking baskets { capacity 300. MISCELLANEOUS { 6O,0OO millinery boxes for {
 spring and fall-capacity, 100,- (
 900.
 1000 peach and berry crates {
 with cups in season-capacity
 1500. (
 5000 collins a year-capacity
 5000. {
 50,000 paper laundry boards (
 for shirts are cut in one day at
 irregular intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

any way should by all means be present at these free lectures and demonstrations, to listen to the talks, to sec the improved machinery and labor saving devices and to secure advice on any problem con- nected with the dairy industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

rhls 10 Service Talk No. 8. Read the next one In next Tuesdsys paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

reNoiutionaries 70 Leon. the town mid.
way between the Pacific coast and
Lake ManucIa. where the Liberals
rose IN arms August 90 and In the
dead oi night massarred the sleeping
soldiers Of the garrison. The Ameri.
cans found the liberals hostile 10 their
ADVANCE and ~ became necessary for
Commander Tcrhgne 10 threaten 10
attack Leon before the insurgents
would allow the train bearing his de.
tachWcnt 10 enter the town.
'orinio has been designated az a
place Of refuge for the foreigners in
the surrounding country
Tho United States gunhoat Denver
with endorsements OF marines and
~hlneiackets numbering about $50. has
arrived here The cruiser California.
with a further detachment Of marines
is expected 10 reach this port fomor
row
The reyOlutiOnaries control Gilman.
dega. n city with - population OF
about 10000 and the capital OF n de-
partment OF the same name. and IL a.
n ~ the chief desires Of The rebels
10 capture Corinto. which r. Gilman.
degas' port. and with which Il ls con
nected by rail.
AT attempts ~ the Insurgents 10
capture this port 80 far have been
prevented by tho armed force from
the Annapolis. tho officers Of which
arc determined 10 protect the lives Of
tho women residents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
IMPRESSIVE
Continued from ri-.t Page,

SANG Dear Savior. I Can Ne'er Re.
pay the Debt Of Love ! owe"
Revival Services.
Silent reading. alternating with
hymns. continued for half an hour.
following which a true salvation
army revival service vas conducted
an invitation 10 sinners and back.
siiders 20 come 10 the mercy seat e"
Dozens OF persons forced their way
hroug the crowded aisles to the
mercy seats on either side Of he
platform. where they knelf in PRAYER
Striding back and forth on tho
platform. General BramweIl Booth.
swinging his arms above his head.
led the singing. pausing frequently 10
remind sinners that the dead leader
had given his life 70 save them.
The most impressive feature of the
solemnities then followed. All the
soldiers Of tho army rose and 70
cited the covenant OF fidelity. plede
themselves 20 he faithful soldiers
Of the Lord
The catafalque was then wheeled
slowly down the aisle. while tho great
gathering sang. When he Roll IA
called I'd Yonder. III be There " The
comm was placed In a hesrse and con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
PAID IN APRIL

troops sent into Nicaragua. The
custom in similar cases has been 10
land The marines. The President
said today that while the sending OF
a regiment OF infantry would not be
an act OF war he would prefer to use
marines II available force could be
round quickly. His kilograms TO
washington evidently were fruitful.
Tor he was Of the opinion tonight that
the navy had found enough marines
10 look after every American and
property that might be endan.
gered II he finds the condition f.
critical later he will not hesitate 20
use mo department. but nc IS hQpeful
that the i-nsurrec'os and government
leaders viii soc The rutility ~ irving
20 make 81 uncomfortable for Ame-i
can citizens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
SPORTORIALS

Two more members - tho youngstown
Sieeim'n are ro.rz W higher They are
Pitcher Earl Moseiy ard short.iop E.e--
81 scott This announcement was made
hf fiacnate PoVers. following tho steel
meme return from their recent road trlp.
Iof1 PLAYERS hate been -purrrasef bv fre
-" ton Americans. the same club that
annexed ~Afufwouu and Mstkins 80
m't tior ~ Tire purchase price has been
but % ir understood funf ~ v1a A
PROXY stin price The g.licago Cubs
fsiled a. exercise Is option on MoSciv
ani as o. result have no further claim on
t'e spit han twiricr. Tho four PLAYERS
WI ronur' ~ NoFfon est as soon A. tie
central League season 10 over
Peacrce Graham fhe sorrei TONED
pitc1er u tHc Smokes star stated YES
erdav p q To- Intended wirferfnr In mis-
CTS and had hopes ~ ref'in nE the To-
Gals next season. Peaches ~ stated
mat Do would like 60 twiri some rames
Tor local rorri- professional md irde.
pendent teams after The Central LEAGUE
closes. providing the Stoeies DO not ar-
range "a roff-scaEon series groha-
pif0led several ranles last seaso~ Tor
local Mines and his services may be- se-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
UNITED STATES
CONTINUED from Firs. Page,

instances with them. To friends 70.
night Mr.. Taft declared II the senate
agreed 10 the proper treaty with Nc
ersgua which he advocated on his
long trip last fall. the misery exist
ing to-day would never have arisen.
Under that treaty the United states.
he said. would have administered the
customs OF Nicaragua. and since Gus
toms are about hat country's only
source OF revenue. there would have
been little 20 attract the revolution
ists. who would mot care TO tackle
the United States.
During tho day The President re-.
ceived several long messages from
Acting Secretary Of State Huntington
Wilson. I'm Washington. His order 70
the Tenth Infantry 20 advance on Nc.
aragua was issued On beverly Just be.
fore he left for Columbus. .. where
he speaks to-morrow Messages from
Mr Wilson we're received a. Albany
y Y. and no other points east ~
Rochester. and kilograms from tho
Navy Department also kept coming 20
Mr Tafts private car.
VIII Not Send Troops.
Neither the state nor Navy Depart
flents wish 70 see United states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
sltuatIon be- Cav.

WASHINGTON. Aug. q -Grave
concern owe the situation In Nicsr
aqua was expressed ~ Tho state de-
partment today following 'he rder.
ing " the Tenth Infantry 20 the an
s"tiIod central American republic.
q single direct dispatch from Mic.
ararna told ~ a serious situation IN
hatasalpas Tho dispatch vas sent
hy lI' Americans. and told % the
kIlhg ~ q German named Nelson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

and appealed 70 the state department
Tor immediate protection.
Revolt May Soon End
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

Neither 'he state % Navy Depart
flenfs wiFh 10 see United states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

" ne present plans Of the manage
nent or ne Dayton and Springfield teams
work out. a uo~sf-SeaSon serie. h.,-..s
TIE Two clubs will be played. According
a. ne present arrangements the "a mes
Nlll 10 rIared IN Dayton. but Il Is also
played iu Springfield. va" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

Freddie Graf WIN formerly reid so--,
ne third base position for ne Snok.s
: nefh purcnased BY the 81 LouI.
hrcNra rom Rirhmoud. IN the Virrfnis
LeaFue and ~ VII report ~ the s-S -
ne Teascn Hs II hitting ~ = so ~,
m second place anf IL the ieadfnr thirf
Naffnan in the league The purrhes
price vas $500. He IL q canton pro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
UnItsd states Troon, Lana

'pklNTO. Nicaragua tTunsda,1
AlEust &i-C0mmauder Warren !
Icrhune and n force 81 200 American
sailors and marines from mo gun.
boat annapolis and the Collier JustIn
nov lying IN |orinto Harhor foda,
Ncceed"d in forcing their way
rough territory controlled by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

veyed to the salvation Army head
Quarters. where n will resi- until
taken TO Abney Park cemetery. to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

~Indainted by the failure that attend
- we EFFORTS ~ Mayor Ralph Robinson
~ otacI S.aion sports TO keen that
t"Wn ~ the o. q = League. plans are
ue ns lald and money subscrirtfons az
n.ns pledsed % place a team IN ,Sat
- sam heNt season Instead % start
ing on several promises next yesr ~.
S"sron men viii have plenty ~ cartts
70 BACK them II vas due 20 a.. fsilurs
~ we Nstnington ] 10 send q IN srk
Ni4'" ttat caused the teams downfaH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

Mansscr Bill Phillips has protested
,s-t saturdays Eame against Terrs
iiA li' On account 81 a decision rsrdersd
~ tie indicator handler The Tsrricr.
Won nc game hands down and viii offs-
oIp'sitlon 20 any claims made bv pm.
.p Zoe dispute was over a PLAY At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29


Prompted by the order sending in.
iantry TO Nicaragua. the revolution.
AIRY junta here today made an cnort
10 open negotiations with the state
department with 'hc object Of ending
h"stilities. Angel Ugarte. Of tho
lunta. sought an interview with VII.
Ham T > Doyle. chief OF the divis
ION 81 Laiin-American affairs in the
department. 10 submit a PROPOSITION
Tor 20. withdrawal Of American troops
ana the submission OF the issues OF
the revolution 70 an election Mr.
Doyle declined 90 receive Tgarte Of
hclaIly. A general Central American
outbreak. as "a result OF the Nicara-
guam situation. entered into the fears
or the department tonight. s bela;ed
dlspatch from Minister Weitzel refers
~ an eruption Of refuge" of the late
/elhyan from D|Ououras into Nicara-
qua lhis was taken hv the depart
10 moan a widening Of revoiu-
tionary operations WhIcn might be
come general ln Central AmarIrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

cured by ro' Tying the sporting editor O,
the intelligence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-28

CHICAGO, May 2G-Rcports that
the first new wheat of l9l2 had been
harvested today IN Texas, wiped out
nearly an of am advance due tu fear
of damage In oklahoma, Kansas ana
Nebraska The close was weak and
varied from the same as Saturday
nipht TO lac gain Corn finished "
20 isc down, oats ranged from y 10
CSC off To rise of "a" and provisions
unchanged 10 % lac up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-28
MARELEqTS
COTTON.


NIN N0RI, Ip, eo mo cotton
,..r..f u... r1or, l.tt, today and
..ii......,. ,,l, f,,n,abls pr.yate grop ace
.,.,i.t. ,pJ li,3itJYtuu h, recent buy
..,. ,I,s.u,. st,ua, IA "A urt decline of
fr.,, On T., "a rniuts
mn. .,...ui,. MAS ,,sy at "a decline
.., u,.to rni,is nv.ipp tn favorable
.,,...t,.,. .,., SUNDAY and a favorable
,l,v. ,t u,. nffIriul forecasts.
,rr.diu. vos romplrati,rly quiet al
tlr st1rt b,Iue restricted prohablv hy
fi.,. ..I..u.,. .,t l.,,rponl raIl,s. owing
Ia. tb.. hnIial.. ANA 10, uncertainty ns 90
tn,. .nn,,iu.. ,f prputr .Irrouuts. Gov
,rp,. and sIpport from Trad, sources
.u..l..I rh, t..liup arouud thr omen.
lne figures aud prices rallied 90 within
.,. f,.. .i,.Ipts ,f saturJl,f4 ,Io.iue
I.,rI dur,n rtbo forenoon. bui foIIw-
lus tro publication of hr National
G.nurr. rruort tnprr Vls a sharp
hr.., und,r renewed uuuil.uou ana
l..r ur..sur. According to private
.vlI.s lh, National Gunrrs assocu-
rYu u..l, nm, ,.udIfi,p .pf IN, ,rop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-28
LIVE STOCK.
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 27.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 2 1000 market steady 10 10 low
cr; beeves $610m 9.35; Texas steers
$6.00mS.15; western steers 1925 40
$50; stockers and feeders $440 %
$50; cows and helfers $4,000 500;
calves s5.509S.75.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; market
weak. generally 1Oc lower; light $500
a 7.55; mixed $7.15m 1865; heavy $720
a 1866; rough SZ20@I4O; pigs S49O
a $50; bulk OF sales s7.45 n 100
Sheep - Receipts 10000; market
steady to l0c higher; native seas %
$40; yearlings s5.50@750, lambs, ma
tive t500@ 9.O0 western 9.25.