davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
MORGAN, JR., GIVES
$500 TO POLICE
Car tors Of Thieves Who Robbed
Him Of Jewels Are
Rewarded.

NEW YORK. Dec. 81. p. Morgan.
jr.. has rewarded a good piece of d:tcc.
tive work He sent "a check foi Z
Rhinelander Waldo. police Coinnis-
sloner. to be divided between Detec'
tives James J. Doyle and Edmund Tier.
ney. who traced John Bernauer and
caused his arrest In September last Gu
the charge OF robbing Morgan's home
In II Madison avenue.
Through the efficiency Of the two de-
teclives property valued at more thar
s., CO.. was returned to the owner. rh>
robbery took place OH January 25 last.
One OF the most valuable things stoieI
was "a gold pendant Of ''st. George anC
the Dragon" which contained man,
pea rls, rubies and emeralds. The article
was purchased by ]. p. Morgan, sr.
In England. and had many associations
for the son.
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
SCHUMANN.HE|NK
WILL Be SOL0|ST
WITH ORCHESTRA
Second Concert of Present
Series Will Be Given
January 2l.

Madame Schumann-Hcink will be
heard In concert at the New National
Theatcr. Tuesday afternoon. January
q. as the solOist with the Philharmonic
Society OF New York. on the occasion Of
the second concert Of the present series.
1t Is not often that 30 strong a combina-
tion of musical excellence Is offered In
o single concert. and from present lndi-
cations seats will he at a premium long
before the day OF the event.
Few divas are more popular with the
Washington public than the great artist.
and the growing popularity of'thc or
chestra IL u matter Of common knowl.
edge.
II has attained heights SURPRISING all
previous records In the scventy-onc
years Of its existence.
The local arrangements are under the
direction Of T. Arthur Smith.
The delivery OF course Stickcts by 7.
Arthur Smith continues for the concerts
to be given In the ball room of tho
New willard Hotel by the Flonzalcy
Qua rtct. the first Of which Is scheduled
| for saturday afternoon, January II. nj
$50 o'clock.
As a string organization. for the rem
dition Of chamber music, the Flonzalcy
Quartet Is concedcdly without a riva
| n this country or Europe. 1t IL one OF
| the few organizations In the world
which has specialized in the task the!
| have set for themselves and not one OF
its members permits the fattering ofcrs
for solo work TO detract from this pur'
pose.
To those who have heard the wonder
| full music of these four musicians, moth.
Ing further than the announcement ol
their coming Is necessary.
The Glee and Mandolin Club OF The
University Of New York city VII, com'
10 Washington. February ~. Tho snal
| hall room OF the New willard has beer
engaged for the two performances. matt
noe and evening.
/ "The Merry Widow" has been playe.
In every civilized country In the world
China and Greenland are yet to hav
their premieres Of the famous operetta
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
SCIENCE BUREAU TO
COMBAT PRISONERS
Of MODERN TINES
Use Of Disease Germs in
Present Day Murders
Arouses Chicago.

CHICAGO Dec. ,29.-Scientinc slay.
Ing Of human beings In, manners al
most impossible of detection Ia to be
cOmbatcd in Chicago in the near
future s'by "science Bureau" 1.-The
Science Bureau" II to be established in
the Cook county coroner's Office. Two
chemists. one at salary Of s2s0e .
year and an asslstant at SIS q month.
will be In charge Of the laboratory.
The establishing Of county labora.
tory for the detection Of crime 10 q
marked innovation. A group Of emil
nent toxicologists. led by Coroner Peter
Hoffman. have shown the need Of such
Cormick. Of tho county board.
Disclosures made by Prof. Walter 8.
IIaines. Of Rush Medical College. whose
chemistry for. yeaFs has combated the
amased the county board president.
Slaysrs Use Bacilli.
Prof. Hsines told how the mod
ern. murderer has discovered In the
scientists bacilli weapon a. dan.
gcrous as the revolver or knife. The
| bacilli does not leave the tell-tsie
traces left by poison and detection Of
the cause Of death IL next to impos-
sibie.
Prof. Haines proposes to act, with
others. on an advisory board to aid the
bureau In It's work. DIR. Ludwig HEX.
tOen. another authority, also has vol.
| unteered to serve on the advisory
board,
Harry Olson. chief Justice Of the mu.
nicipal court, created q sensation when
/ he declared that criminals of today are
actually In the market for deadly
"Of late I have heard of different In.
stances where suspicious characteri
germs" he said. III the germs are used
with murderous intent what meant
have we Of detecting the guilty per
| sOns?''
"The modern criminal declared Cor.
I oner Norman. does not kill with ths
dagger or revolver OF arsenic. III
doctors his victims food.
Pin Can Cause Death.
"a cobra poisoned pin can convey sur,
death and horrible one with tn,
slightest scratch. The victim will di,
after a few minutes of excrutiatin,
] agony and not single trace Of tn
cause OF his death can be found.
Half OF the deaths that come to tn
| attention of the coroners office reQuir,
scientific explanations. In tho absenc
| Of chemists and the necessary ap
( para&us these deaths get down on tn
| records as cause unknown Criminal
are making capital out OF our inabilit,
to ferret out their guilt
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
ALLSTAR CAST N
JULIUS CAESAR TO
CONE TO BElA|sc0.
William Faversham and
Other Well Known Play.
/ :ers In Revival. ~,

70 present . Shakespearean perform.
ancs that will b equally pleasing to
the keen student Of Shaksspearean nter!
aturs and the isssics, and 10 the ordi.
nary thsatergosrs anxious Tor thriils ana
exciting drama has been the aim Of VII
liam Faversham. who brinSs his all.
star spectacular revival Of "Julius
Caesar" to the Belasco Theater for one
week. beginning Monday, January -,
with matinces Wednesday and datur.
lay.
Althoush Julius Caesar N the most
popular of all Of ehakespeare's plays, II
10 seldom performed for the simple rea.
sen that Il 10 almost impossible 70 gath.
q In . single company enough promi-
rent actors to give an adequate inter.
probation of the many difficult roles In
the piece. NJ. Faversham bas not only
eSssnbisd IN adequate cast: he has
d: cs sIs ss: .ns
thsS the stage has known sirce the days
Of Booth. Barrett. and Davenport.
Prominent IN the cast arc such we'll
known stars a. Mr.. Favershsm. N-
lish. Miss Julie opp. Miss Jane wheat
ley. Arthur Elliott. Berton Churchill,
l.SH Lionel selmore' and more than 90
a. notable pictorially ~ histrionicaliy.
Mr.. Favsrsham has expended more
than $4,000 upon scenery and costumes
alone. AAll the seven massive scenic set.
t0ls vsre designed By tbs late Dir Alma
Roman subjects the world has known.
The special incidental music, which Il
. feature Of the production, was com.
pooed under Mr.. Faversham's direction
ny Chrlstopher Wilson. the young Eng.
"NSmot.'' -
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
New PLAY for Hodge.

William Hodge. who has made "The
Man From Home" familiar to every
ono in the United States interested
in the tteatcr. viii sever hts cOnnec-
lions with this play and his present
management. the Lieblcr Company,
on January II. A now play written
by Booth Harrington. and MIR. Hodge
nj. In the new play. Mr.. Hodge will
be seen In dominant American
character. ..-..-..-, .
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
WESTERN AE|RGSS I,
SPENDS MILLION
IN SHORT. ORDER
Private Car, Yacht, and Dia.
monds Brought by Lucky"
Baldwin's Beneficiary.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. o.-Mrs. Clara
Baldwin etockcr. one OF tho two heirs
Of the elias jackson cLucky'y Bald.
win estate. who has already received
approximately VI, ,s0c 900 from the estate
and who is soon 10 receive half Of the
remaining s2l.0oO0O or no. is back In
Arcadia with the hrst instailment Of
her 81 100000 purchases Of rare gems.
precious wares and other things. in ac-
cordance with her expressed dcclara-
tions TO spend a million or two In
order to have a really good time
Mrs. stocker. radiant over her return
to her beautiful home at Arcadia and
joyous over possession Of her veritabIe
princess fortune that surrounded her.
expressed her policy with promptness
and decision.
Buys 10000 Private Car.
II am going to have the very best Of .
good time" she declared as she stood
upon the observation platform Of her
new $4,000 car and viewed the little
throng Of people from the village of
Arcadia who welcomed her, "for what
is money for II II 10 not to give one
access to real enjoyment Of life?
81 have already started TO have. my
good time. I'm having II and I'm going
to have still more Of II. I'm going to
have all the good time that money will
buy me. Lavish In my purchases? Of
course. But lavish as 1t seems, I'm
going to be still more SO. for I'm going
to have a really good time F.,
Quarter Million In Diamonds.
Included In the 3l.Oo0.00o expenditures
Just made by Mrs. stocker are 42O0,ool
steam yacht. diamonds sggresatins "a
vasVe S.5O.O0e. a wardrobe whose cost II
estimated at 100000. the famous Col.
onel Northam residence on the Fo0thih
boulevard, 10000; n splendid residcnca
on the Venice ocean front. $S0OQO: pri.
| and other precious metals. 10000; auto
mobiles. 10000. and many other articles
purchased in the East. ....., ...'s
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
Army Officer Got More
Publicity Than Desired

More publicity than he expected Is
the explanation Capt. George Stcunen
berg has sent to rnagassne which re-
Gently printed his verses. scoring the
German training Of the Turkish army
He saws the lines were intended 70,
army people and that he would have
destroyed them had he known that they
would have gone broadcast over the
land as q "casus belli"
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
Lingerie Worth $500 Gone,
Servant Is Arrested

Cha rged with the theft Of nearly $s1r
worth OF lingerie and other wearing
apparel from Mrs. Dorothy r. Owsley.
Mrs. Grace Kohler. who was arrested
by Central Office detectives last night
VIII be given Il hearing In Police Court
tomorrow.
Mrs. EOhlcr. who lives In altiinorc,
WAS an employC in the home Of William
A. Rogers, 2SB Sixteenth street. father
of Mrs. Owsiey, for fifteen years. II
Is alleged that she took the wcaiinS
apparel and laces last fall. while Mrs.
Owsiey was at the family home.
The Washington times., 1912-12-29

Frank Counselman and Miss Rose Il.
Embrey. both Of the vicinity of Beth
esda, this county. were married al
being performed BY the Rev. Thomas D,
Lewis. rector OF st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
Monitor Parts Recovered.

In dredging Hampton Roads army en-.
gineers have recovered a quantity OF
equipment from the old monitor Puri-
tan, sunk there two years ago during
the ordnance tests. Two 4WO-pound
anchors. a l.sOO- pound anchor. and some
cable, which might prove an obstruc-
tion to navigation. has been turned over
to the Navy Department. "
The Washington times., 1912-12-29

ington and vicinity, Washington and
other places, attended the annual
Christmas holiday dance OF the Kensing-
ton Assembly, which was held last
evening in the town hall At kensington.
The Washington times., 1912-12-29
COUNTRY CLUB At
ROCKVILLE GIVES
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Seventy-6ve Members and
Guests Enjoy Holi-
day Event.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Dec. "a Christ.
mas party mt the Montgomery Country
Club here Friday evening. which was
attended by about scventy-fve OF the
ms,nbers and others. was one Of the
most enjoyable of the holiday. events In
this vicinity. Games were played. re.
vocal and instrumental music. Mrs.
Berry E. Clark was chairman Of the
committee Of arrangements. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert b. Peter and Mr.. and Mrs.
william Dorsey composed the receiving
party.
Among the couples married In Rock.
vile within the last few days were
Miss Esther Holstcn Jett and Webster
Sullivan. both Of Fredericksburg. va.
tor OF the Methodist church: Miss Mar
and Edward Lewis Burdette. OF Clarks:
burg: this county. by the Rev. Samuel
Miss Olga TSomiey. \, ME q wsshinston. and
the Rev. DR.. white. All the ccrem0nies
were At the homes Of the ministers.
held a. reception at their home near
Rockville. Friday afternoon. large
number attending. Mr.. and Mrs. STAINS
bury. were assisted In receiving the
quests by Mrs; stansbury.s sister. Miss
attrsctlvely decorated with evergreens
and plants.
A large number Of Invitations have
been issued for the annual Christmas
holiday ball Of the Rockville Assembly
which win be held In the opera house
next Tuesday evening. It II expected
to be one Of the most elaborate events
Of the kind held IL Rockville In recent
years. The committee In charge In COM
posed of stephen n. QuiGley, Arthur
Mcfarland. George Peter. Bache
ASsr los .nd %ss pps:eS Tns Sh.p s
Mrs. Howard Larcombs.
A license to marry has been issued
here to Early Bcauregard Dovell, Oi
Crozct Va, and Miss Mary Mabel
Latham, OF Chevy Chase, this county.
A large number OF guests from Kens.
ington and vicinity. Washington and
otncr places, attended the annual
Christmas holiday dance OF the Kensing.
ton Assembly, which was held las,
evening in the town hall At kensington
Frank Counselman and Miss Rose Il
Embrey. both Of the vicinity of Beth
| esda. this county. were married a,
Bethesda a few days ago. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Thomas d
Lewis. rector Of st. Johns Episcopa
Church. Bethesda.
Henry Davis. colored. is in Jail her,
| awaiting triai on charge OF th'
larceny Of IS worth OF liquors from
toward N. Butt. a farmer. Butt. 1
Is alleged. oil his way home from
Washington. stopped at q store nen
| Rockville. and when he started to leave
~ nn,inra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
DAILY DEPOSITS
 OF ALL RECEIPTS
Funds Received From Tags, Licenses and Registrations
 Go Daily to Treasurer

Montgomery, November 1.-(Special.) ) On account of the low financial con d.tion of the state, the department of agriculture and industries will here after make daily deposits of all funds received into the office from the sale of fertilizer tags, licenses and registra- tIons
 The department has been in the cus- tenn of making deposits with the treas urer at the end of each month of all money received during that month keeping the funds from various sources in a local bank While there was no law for this custom. a precedent was established a number of years ago and officials of that department had ao- hered to the practice.
 Under a recent ruling of the chief examiner of public accounts. Judge c. E. Mccall. the agricultural department vas instructed to make daily deposits of its funds with the treasurer and preparation is being made by Captain kolb to comply with this order
 circular letter will be sent out within the next day or two to all fer tillzer manufacturers and all other concerns with which the department has had business dealings, advising them of the new rule, and asking that henceforth money be sent either in the fern of New York exchange, a postal money order an express money order, or as check on one of the state banks.
 The deposits of the agricultural de- partment range from $10,000 to $2O,- 0G0 per month, according to the sales of the month. Altogether the receipts of the department for the year aver age nearly S200,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
"Alma. Where Do You Liver"

Alma, Where Do You Live?" one of the most charming of musical plays, comes for return engagement to the Jefferson theatre Tuesday and Wednes- day nights and Wednesday matinee. Originally produced in Paris, Alma had long run In the French capitol and was first given on this side of the Atlantic in German. This season MT. Weber has secured the services of Miss Grace Drew for the title role. Elec- ton returns will be read from the stagN. The seat sale is on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Arrested on Grave Charge

Girard, November 1.-(Special) Charged with violating the white slave traffic act June 10, 1910, one V. C. McKinzie of this city was yesterday arrested in Columbus, Ga McKinzie readily furnished bond in the amount of $500 for his appearance before United States Commissioner Brown on November IA for preliminary hearing
 It is singular that the first to come under the notice of the officers of this section of the south is that of an employe Of the federal government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Loveman, Joseph s Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Defy the Cold Command This Store

The winter supplies that are here are for you. Warmer clothing has been conserved here for your ultimate warmth Top clothes and under clothes for men, for women, for boys for girls for infants. that defy the penetration of a shiver. Warmer Footwear and warmer headwear, warm CT beddings and warmer cothings stocks that are bulWark of defense against an unkind win ter-bid you welcome today to this store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Matinee Biion Today

What is unquestionably the best mat inee attraction Of the season is ct the Bijou this week in Eugenle Blair in Madame X,' play, part and an actress which appeal to women, and women compose n large majority of the matinee audiences. Next week the Bijou will have it's first comedy of the season. ''rhe Travelling Salesman,' and it is the character of the play that should draw large audiences, espe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
L0V6mdn Joseph 5 S5LiO''icb

ing woman of 2i years and says she has gained 15 pounds since starting out and has muscles like steel. Two years ago this same couple spent their honeymoon in walking from New York to San Fran cisco, a distance of 27S miles, for which Mrs. Mascot won 8 diamond medal from the United States for walking across the continent in I'll days. The couple has no means of livelihood except the income from selling post cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
TRANSCONTINENTAL
 TOUR ON A BICYCLE
Michigan Couple Spends Thursday Night in Hartselle on Way
 to San Francisco

Hartselle, November 1.-tSpeciaL )-Mr and Mrs. G. J. Mascott, who left Grand Rapids, Mich, month ago to ride bicy- cles to San Francisco, arrived in Hart selle last night and were guests at Hotel Central. They will return via Denver, and will have ridden 1o,oOO miles when the journey is completed.
 Mrs Mascott is small, attractive look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Johnson Iaser

Chicago. November 1.-City Collector Cohen today notified the police that the saloon operated in connection with Jack Johnson's restaurant should be closed, as no license had been issued for the establishment to take the place of the one which expired midnight October 3l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02

the stading room only sign is pretty apt to be displayed before the matinee curtain is up. This weeks bill is con sidered one of the best that has been at the theatre in some time and the women of the city seem to like 1t par ticularly well, as it has some of the best features of the season. There is a matinee this afternoon at 2:30 and two performances tonight at 7:30 and oclOck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
One Cent Increase

Lebanon, November Lone thousand men employed by the American Iron and Steel company are affected today by d notice of an advance in wages on basis of S4.75 a ton for puddlers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
"The Man From Home"

Ivanhoff, which is so prominent in the record breaking Tarkington- Wilson play, "The Man from Home" in which
 William Hodge is to be seen at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02

Jefferson theatre, is drawn from life. MT. Tarkington encountered the man in Thessaly while touring that coun- try in an automobile. The seat sale " ill start Tuesday and a large audience Is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Gin Fired

Chattanooga, November 1.-The farmers union gin at Lyerly, Ga, was destroyed by fire last night and is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary The gin was practically new and the loss is estimated at about s4OO0. with no insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02

IT the record or the Week Keeps np Max Bloom and the Sunny Side ot Broadway" will draw the largest Sat- urday matinee audience of the season at the Orpheum this afternoon. He has broken the house records for attend aDce so far this week and has con- tinued to increase the size of the crowds each day, which would indicate T big matinee. The musical comedy is the first one at popular prices this sea- son and therefore doubly welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Max Bloom at Ornheum

cailly as this Is the first appearance in Birmingham at popular prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02

Boys mothers and fathers who have not yet made good their promise to buy the boy an Over coat, can be right glad for waiting. At the two prices named here have been assembled most unusual stock of Top Coats. Woody Cashmeres and Cheviots in smart-looking Browns, Tans and Grays and Steey Blues.
 For little chaps beginning at 2 1-2 and up to 10 are novelty styes-with belt plain or pleated back, and collars that hug the neck. And the big ger, manier coats for boys up to 15 have convert ible collars and other features which give them added attractiveness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
HUNTSVILLE COAL
 PR|CESADVANCE
Dealers Announce Raise of
 p Cents Per Ton
CAR SHORTAGE IS FELT
Law Requiring All Property Owners 10 Make Sewer Connections Will Be EnfOrced-First Baptist
 Parsonage Accepted

Huntsville, November 1.-fSpeciai )-An- nouncement was made by all of the local coal dealers that effective today, another advance of % cents a ton for coal will be charged This is the latest of a number of advances that have added more than S1 a ton to the price of coal during the last % days The dealers complain of a coal car shortage and difficulty in getting coal from the mines However, it is stated that the yards here have enough coal to supply the city until after January l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Instead of $1 These Outing Flannel Night Shirts Are S9c

Most any night now you'll be needing a warmer sluInber shirt. These have military collar, which give protection plus, and are trim med no more than most men want. This size never disappoint- ing, not even after washing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Make Sewer Connections

The city commissioners have started on the advice of the health authorities a campaign to enforce the law requiring all property owners within the sanitary sewer districts to make connections with the sewers. A large number of property owners who are delinquent in this re- spect were arrested and brought into po- lice court today. They were warned that unless they comply with the law inmedi- ately they will be fined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02

Majestic Matinee Today
 The Saturday matinee at the Ma jestic is always noted for the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
New Parsonage Accepted

The First Baptist church has accepted the new parsonage which was recently purchased by the building committee and greatly improved. The committee bought the Grayson residence on Madison street and made it one of the prettiest homes in the city. The keys have been turned over to the pastor, the Rev. R. s. Gavin, who moved in today with his family.
 Miss Sallie Ware Dead
 Miss Sallie Ware, aged 70 years died yesterday afternoon at her home at Me- ridanvile. She had several relatives in Huntsville.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-30
Many Innovations at
The Michigan State Fair

More real dyed-in-the-wool innova-
lions have been introduced into the
Michigan State Fair, Sept. 16 to Fl,
next, than were ever brought for
ward In one year. The management
long ago decided that the Michigan
State Fair should be $50 Different"
from all other Fairs that attention
would be drawn to 1t more than ever.
In previous years many new and in
teresting attractions such as the auto
mobile show In its own specially con-
structed building, the good roads
demonstration road work showing the
actual construction of good roads and
other features drew attention to Mich
igan. This year the Boys State Fair
School, the Miniature Model Farms,
the new and very modern dairy build
ing In connection with the dairy barn
erected last year, the removal Of the
midway to a corner of the grounds
from the busy center of the fair
grounds and the land show have
drawn attention to Michigan. The land
show will give the people of Michigan
glimpse of the products of every
State Of the Union, for every great
railroad has taken space. The former