davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-12-20

Mothers win find Mrs. wins,ow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their ohildran
ouring the teething period.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-12-20
Not at All.

Because this country spends some
thing like $1O,oO0.OOO year for UNI
prellas, isn't 1t to be taken as conclu.
sive evidence that our people don't
know enough to so in when It rains -.
Brownings Magazine.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-12-20

Many child Is called dull and stupid
when the whole trouble Is due to lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own dec
Tor will tell you that an occasional dose
etAyeg's Pills, sugar-coatcd, viii do auch
children great deal OF good. Ask him.
Azsas W tAs !. o. AxxR CO., kewsia. xkssa,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-12-20

Red Cross Ball Blue win wash double as many
clothes as any other blue. Don't put your money
into any other.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-12-20
Went Rroke Early.

Say. Jimmy" said one small boy
to another. lend me a cent. will
your"
Amt you got no money!" asked
Jimmy.
mo" replied the other. Il got up
so early that | spent 1t all before
breakfast"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-12-20
Take Time for Rrsakfaat.

Red Cross Ball Blue. all blue, best bluing value
In tho whole world. makes the laundross smile.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-12-20
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston, o.-'For seven years Isuf-
fered everything. was in bed for four
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
QUESTION:
QUESTION:
ma fu and Nc alarming
Boulevard Place
(GILLENWATER FARMS)
ANSWER

ANSWER
EXAMPLE,
On hal auef hou bar M oub
One alacep % grdenan fruit
Of
ones earns calves sell
$40 each all amounting to $3.50
can each and ed
sci o making 1875
ewOuda will
RECAPITULATION--
. O..
.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

trraI manufacturers which service
CAV, him valuable education with
electrical machinery
IIc ncx' secured employment go tool
designer with ~ Hoe aud company OF
New York. manufacturers ut printing
presses ana gcnor,' newspaper ma
,hin"ry
Having thus secured mechanical cN-
upricuuD uf uu unusually Vice range,
which htted him for O. position Ia a
supervising capacity. uc became in
1899 general manager of the vulcan
Engineering company or Sew YORK,
engaged lu general repair work ana
o.. building 81 stationary and marine
machinery This position ho was fore
eel 90 give up on account OF hia wiie'a
100 hcslth, and hc lcft Sew York Tor
the purpose OF hnding "a better ell
mate.
This change lod him into railroad
Nark. and lu 1900 he entered the SER
vice 90 the Burlington railroad as
machinist Ia this work his natura!
talent. 1s we'll aa his thorough cduca-
ton iu mechanical matters, made o.
s,li evident and enabled him 10 add
vance rapidly.
ne successfully filled tnv position
of t,nlfoom foreman at the Burlng-
tom shops in Mccook. Sch, sheridan
WNo.. and Hannibal No, during
which time be- mad, a study of rail-
road shop methots and practices
On 1909 hs became snop dcmonstra-
tor for the Union Pacific AT Omaha
aud feW months later bee was ape
pointed genera tunu ueuonsiratur
,ur the same road. having superN lsion
over ana shop methods aud practices
in the repair shops. IN This work he
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

was cmiurutN successful. and Doc ably
demonstrated tnu fertility uf the tntl-
way Held for the Introduction cot m-
proved tools ana shop methods
ln 1909 hc was offered tho position
of engineer of shop methods ON th,
santa fu system. md his record ice
mat capacity was such that loo y .
ccmbcr 1905. hc was appointed as
sistnnt superintendent OF motive
power ln this capacity ho was given
entire supervision over shop tools and
machinery. shop methods ana prac-
tlros and The continual o. uf the dil-
irruutial wage payment system luaug-
uratcd bN Harrington Emerson Mr.
Jacobs Wide rlngc uf experience. hts
thorough education iu e,hauical
matters. mis- untirlnR energy. coupled
With hls pleasing personality enabled
him 90 secure far greater resulls iu
THIS WORK than had been anticipated.
Through hls efforts the tool rooms
lea all the shops of the santa b. were
rcorganiled aHd placed on more
satisfactory basis. standards for $50
tools were developed, ana the manu-
lacture of These tools was runccntrat-
ed az one point for the purpose of
securing higher efficiency and econ
ony.
Hc developed the efficiency system
OF wage payment aud extended tho
system Go include many more
branches than thnse originally m-
tended
ne also introduced many improve
ments of Tar reachInr value Boz the
siundardit.us uf locomotive parts and
in the standardIznE of slop methods
and developed an efficient syst,m of
mechanical and locomotive perform
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
RECAPITULATION-.


al on
Boulevard Place located along the Rio Gande Boulevard nOw dng
building 25xl5C feet each which $50 $0O
Similar Colorado
$1,000 81 500
askO
FREE o Saturday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
FARM CROPS WORTH
S5,487,0OO,OOO IN
YEAR Of 1903
Increase in Ten Years Eight.
Three Per Cent, According
to Statement of Director Of
the Last Census.
lspseIsI Ca.r..pasass.. so ~. ussslaI

Washington. D. g.. aug ig-.Tho
total v'iu, or 90, crops of continental
United states iu 1908 was m round
numbers. ts.tNlooooOO ts compared
with ys.app.oOo. 600 boz 1898. TIA, u-
crease was thus fs.lNN,ooo.ooo. or SO
per cent uo,grdiuR tu statement is-
sued today 30. w.. Dana buaud. lirrr-
tor uI iu, bureau ul DvusIy. depart
m,ul HI CONNER, aud labor. Tho
nuulrluus suoVIus these total re-
Suits Hur, carried 600 iu rhy tsrieul-
turrI division of tho hurvuu uf tho
,vusus under tho supervision OF L. O..
ruNyrs fuWyr ,hi,i ntItstoiHu and
> o.. 'uu.t,r expert special agent
a bulletin upon which this advance
statement is hlg,d. snuWius The. de-
tails of acreage. production aud value
oi 800 crops Zoe 90, United states. Ivy
tHt,.. N0| %, issued 100 900 carly date.
lu tho .ts, of suWy crops Ouru Js
maple .usJf ut1 .Iruu and forest pro-
ducts uf Drn1. % is impossible to
so.urr 90 ustul, uru., showing trrr-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

Among the royal rrlirs sold ro.rut-
Pa 81 Manor House. near HurrogItc,
Nrrr b pair 90 SILK stockings said @"
have been worn by queen Victoria ON
her We, ding day aud u piece ut
orange blossom from u,r bridal
wreath. The articles named were loo
% oijou tabl, which sold Tor SJN5. and
which also contained pieces ui the
Jridai cakes uI kug Edward VII and
King George v, Lord Nclsou'- garter,
and shoes worn by Pauline Bouapdrto,
sister uf Napoleon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

A vast amount of 10 health ~ due
To impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails 10 perform lie functions
properly the whole system becomes
derangod A few doses of Chamber
laln's Tablets is an you need They
win strengthen your digestion, inVig-
CRATE yout liver. and regulate your
bowels entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty dlses-
uon. Try A. Many others nave oeen
permanently cured-why not you
Tor sale by an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

unrr records
Whil" those achievements pru ia
ihtns'I'cs a remarkable rreord Tor "a
uau not set 80 years OF age. ut h,s
attained houurs In other aeIds
While dcsntlpg ais time aud att,n-
ton gssiduoesly 10 his chosen yuca
uou his views concerning the orsani.
1ati"u and operation of railway shops
embodied boo articles which appeared
from time Goo time iu various mecnan-
zeal and technical Journals, earned
Tor him e. Welt mtrlted reputation 80
author These papers. reflcDting
e funu ut valuable Information glcau-
ed from observation aud practical
experience in mechanical matters.
published later 500 book form Hs "Ret-
trrmout Briefs by John Wiley aud
Sons have served 90 place hts uiIuo
muug the foremost writer's on nice
chanlcal subjects
Not content with these attainmrua.
afr Jacobs prouhc Imagination and
persistent Investigation led him Co.
produce number OF improved mr-
chani,ul devices. the most notable 3e-
ing sectional nonrXplosiNc nrcuuN.
a gasoline TRACK repair and inspection
car and locomotive suprfhpnrr llc
also has brcn foremost in the d"trlup-
uent of the 0xyhcets lenr method az
autogcuous Nelding AZ present Io
holds rs patents grantcd him by thr
United states and foreisn govern.
governments.
Thus b b. seen that it ia up to lhr
man himself today Just AZ u former
times tD make of h.mrelf IL success ur
"a derehet ana the young man ul to-
| dRy mas thc edge ON his father and
] his grandfather lu this regard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
HENRY v. JACOBS
HAS REMARKABLE
CAREER
Amazing Accomplishments at
Early Age of 3s Of Former
Assistant Motive Power
Head on Santa Fe.

Topeka. KAN. Aug 2l.-lt is AN.
uounced be- Topeka that u. ~ Jacors
formerly assistant superintendent 90
motive power uf the Santa pc ai this
point hAs accepted the position ot
president of the ONweli Railroad Srr-
We, company. Chicago. ana direc-
,obs- SCHUBERT United states Fircbux
company Nh Jacobs resigned AS
motive power head In Topeka rarl5 u
the summer.
Tho santa Fe Railway Employ os'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

AIsgaziuo of recent date doN, tcs three
pages 10 tine work ~ Mr. Jacobs Tho
article boa part reads,
ucnr ". Jacobs was born Doe At
Crimson. Kan, september 2s, lA,i, MS
parents having cmigratcd from Ger
many loo the early sixties.
no rr,ri.cd has early education IN
the German schools OF tao district az
Ga, ago oi % and began AN ap-
premiership as "a maChlnist Nilh -he
scutou foundry la Atchison. After
completing his apprenticeship no
worked tor some tims Boa the same
foundry during which time De- con-
tuuyd to educate himself by attund-
ing ught schools ana studying ioch-
niau books with tho aid OF tutors who
became Interested LA him
Mn Jacobs displayed an aptitude
tor mechanical matters at an early
age. and being of an ambitious ana
energetic temperament he r,alized
tnat hc could not secure tJc extensive
education hr desired while remain
iug boo one place. 30. "a The age OF N,
hr secured position as muchinlsi Ia
rho United states gunshop 10 WASH
.urtou. %. g.. and later he passed sue
,vssulh au examination permitting
llm Goo enter the engineering depart
menl of the navy
This permitted him TO secure nu
extensive education in thc design. cone
srup;iun nd performance of marine
engines. and for several years be- was
engaged u the tosung uf marine ms
,umorN Lcating marine Wurn, he
entered the service of the Sprague
Electric company, and he later was
WITH Crocker and Wheeler. also cleo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

AR ana Mrs Prank bradley ana
Mlss Marie Appleton returned taat
might from q short visit Geo Denver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21


o. b. -t.tcd vu good authority tupt
on, sigurrs ui thc minority report ct
,..r divorce commission. which reports
tuly month. ar, tho Archbishop OF
YORK., SIR William Auson ANA Sir
Lewis uihdUu. who VIII recommend e.
lcN minor alterations u the present
law.
Il b. understood that the majority
report Nill recommend the empower
ing uf county courts To dvI. WitI
cases within Wcll-dchurd restrictions.
Following the lead uf Lord Gorcll
Wnu. when president oi the divorce
court recommended several changes
in tnr present hV. th, majority VIII
favor means whereby poor prupl, may
seek relief from the divorce courts
,to cost is nov so great Dhtt "nl, lhv
comparatively we'll tu de- can avail
themselves of tho privilege
II s mlly expected that uur oi lh"
recommendations win favor The re-
sttiruuu of too publication boz th, p1-
peers uf the details ul evidence ~ di-
ynrr, eases. while Insisting thN tur
puhult, ui the court rooms must hr
maintained, thereby uuins AWAY win
asa sogrr hearings
smoug the changes iu ihr marriage
laws Vhipu viii bc recommended hS
tho report viii nr the alteration .i
tho present mu,h-uhusyd separation
orders. which. avgurdius Co Lord G"r-
clJ. have distinct tendency Goo en-
courage immortality SO the pres
cut time this law not only permits
bat oompoIs tho granting of judicial
DEGREES. which Iu lact uulliN marriage
without restoring freedom tu either
uYrt, tu contract another alliance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

England rcgaiurd some ol her lawn
t,uuia prestige this year lutI boo the
English championship ana the Davis
CUP tNouts but her veterans were re-
sp, usiblr for her good showing and
tho tournaments aid not indicate that
snc has ANY new blood Co tuN, their
place.
uu the other hand. the French and
German players ur" mot only youthful.
but They showed clearly that they
nave not set reached the zenith ot
tu,ir powers Tho French crack. Gu-
h,tt. who lost the "all compts at
Wimbledon Geo a. vs. Gore. 90 veteran
oi tNIe, his years. showed that ms
strokes ir, superior to those oi uu'
player seen nyr, this year uuu %,
lost only horlusc Do, has mot sot dee
NvIoppd the strtuiupss and ruolurad-
vduoss necessary for champions hip
play.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

81 was cured Of di8rrhoea by ono
dose of ChAmhcrlan's Collie, cholera
and Diarrhooa Remedy" writes NJ. r..
Gcbhardt. Oriolo. IA. There N MOTH
ing better For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21


The Hpurp Just given, 10 per cent
u.s. representing the excess oi thr value
uf tho crops ut 1909, "n the husls OF
1888 yalnos. over lhv values oi ihr
same crops lu 1888, Is virtually q COM
soIIdutrd expression ut the general IN
crease In the quantity of crops proc
durcd Covering. 49, u does, mn'-
truths of thc crops ot the country, 81
may property bee compared with the
Increase of % per cent Doe the populh-
zion at the United states between 1900
nd 1910 An earlier statement show
az. that tho Increase 100 the number "i
nrms from 1900 60 1919 was 1913 per
cent anl the increase IN tIc rur'l
pupulauou which Includes places
uudvr 500 len addition ca tho agri-
cultural population, was ll.2 per cent
the Increase lee urnJn population being
.34.S per cent Il IN uny hy reason "l
a great reduction in the expectation
of agricultural products nat the tn
rr,asiug consumption oi the country
haze been supplied.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
FAMOUS OLD Inn IN
ENGLAND IS TO
PASS AWAY
Five Hundred Year Old Castle
Tavern About to Become
Only a Memory; A Celebrat-
ed Hosiery.
tspecis, oorrssposssse. Go -. u.,.la,

London Aug gO.--Th, hand uf mo
builder haH been laid upon one cot
Enpnnds oldest invrrus. aud suuu lnr
5No-your-old castle Inn of Kingston
VIII hr o. memory only one of th.
nrst historical mentions of the mu is
made in the curious old work known
as "Nalor Ecclcninsticus published
In 1885, which states that the Castle
Inn paid tithr of thrr, shilling. luu
fuur pence y,ar Geo tb, vicar .r
Niupstu"
Mon, than % century later The Mir
1bilis Auuus' states that upon tho
nrst day go the ussl1cs. being March
Z. 1860. u pleased the Lord Geo strike
With sudden death, as uc was drinking
t glass ui win, lu the castle Tavern
there. tbr Under Sh,rrin, OF tnat
county
Tile Castle remained faNullty bus.
tclrt ANTI lNtu. when the growth OF
railway travel compelled it Go CLOSE
its doors iu "a, old da,s uf tbr post
cuHsr the inn Nnr the first stag. uu
The outward Journey rrum London Co
thu south ui England lu addition o."
tuc post cuIiscs. twenty -four pi-sou-
ser cuIrhps changed horses there
daily The old carved olKon stnir-
way dating from Tudor times. bias
been preserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
BENNERS REFUSES TO ANNULL
 DEBNAM-OPPERMAN MARRIAGE

based her complaint on the grounds that the wedding was all in fun and that neither of them really wished to marry the other. She pointed out that she had never lived with her husband in their two days union. The case as filed was, Dorothy Debnam, com plainant, vs. J. B. Debnam respondent.'' The wife claimed that she had been Induced to marry MT. Debnam and that it was the outcome of dare. She claimed she never had any intention of living with her hus band. MT. Debnam promptly filed an answer to the com. plaint in which he maintained that the marriage was not a joke. In taking the testimony on the case, Mrs. Deb nam, her sister, Miss Florence Opper- man, and J. G. Mccormick were ex- amined. In lieu of the evidence brought be- fore him. Chancellor Benners issued the following decree: This cause coming on to be heard was submitted for final decree upon the pleadings and testi- mony as noted by the register, and upon consideration it is held that the complainant Is not entitled to relief, It is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed that the bill of complainant be, and it is dismissed at the cost or complainant, for which execution may issue. ALFRED H. BENNERS, E
 Chancellor"
 Mrs. Debnam, left her hotel yesterday afternon at o'clock and it is believed that she went to- her home in Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

Holding that the bonds and VOWS of marriage should not be lightly trifled with, Chancellor A. H. Benners refused to grant an annulment of marriage to Mrs. Dorothy Opperman Debnam yes terday.
 The annulment proceedings. grew out of the wedding of Miss Opperman and J. B. Debnam at 80 o'clock Thurs day morning. The couple had been to- gether at Paul's cafe and in the course of the conversation the question of marriage came up. In bantering way a proposal was made and accepted, 1t is stated. The third member of the dinner party was not be outdone and, thinking the matter was all a joke, he entered into the spirit of the others. The party of three started out to find Probate Clerk Ball and went with him to the courthouse where the license was se- cured. It happened that Justice of the Peace Glaze was in the courthouse at the time and so Mir Debnam and Miss Opperman were married then and there
 The young wife then went to her hotel and the groom went to his room at Five Points. The next morning the newlyweds met down town and talked the matter over. deciding that 1t was all a joke and that both of them were trying to see which had the most nerve. So the wife started annulment pro- ceedings in the chancery court She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Seruice
B. A. c. Defeats Atlantd In
 Rough and Dirty" Game

Tn the latest, toughest and "dirtiest' game seen upon the Athletic club floor in many seasons the Birmingham Athletic club basketball five defeated the Atlanta Athletic club by the score of 34 to 23 last light. The game meant much to both teams and both went after victory. As the result of unsportsmanlike playing, Harrison and Greene were removed from the game, while Harry Satterfield of the B. A. C. was also removed. Referee Cour- leux had hard time refereeing the game. but he did his utmost to act fairly. Much tripping, holding, pushing, ramming and showing was not penalized by the referee, who could not see it. Twenty-four fouls were called on the visitors and 1S upon the local players. In spite of the rough ness. which marred the game and caused the spectators to hiss the game was 'n- teresting and the spectacular playing aftsn brought the audience to it's feet with cheers for both teams.
 The game was unsportsmanlike. as both sides used unfair tactics upon several oc- casions and the players went after several of their opponents with the unknown but evident intention of getting him" Tommy McGowan. who Is small but athletic player. starred in the last game with At lanta in the Gate City. AS soon as the game began it was clearly evident that the Atlantans had instructions to get him out of the game. At first the Atlantans gave him a chance to engage in fist fight. as he would be put out of the game for fighting. Then when 1t was seen that he could not be aroused and made 10 loose his cool temper the opponents went after his goat"
 He was disabled often during the game In the second half Harrison and McGowan vare right up against the wall With his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
FEDERAL AGENT MURRAY GIVES
 OUT STATEMENT ON FEE SYSTEM

J. Reese Murray. the special agent for the federal department of justice, who has been looking into the operations of the justice courts to determine whether a situation akin to peonage existed, has failed to find the situation as bad as that. In an official statement given out yester- day he mildly defends the officers oper- ating under the fee system, at the same time condemning the systems existence. He analyses the situation and asks Are the officials far wrong in saying that they are operating by the will of the people?"
 His very interesting document follows:
 Among several matters brought to my attention while in Birmingham by nu- merous citizens anxious for the better ment of local conditions, and which are more or less extraneous to the object of my visit, Is the fee system now in vogue In this vicinage.
 "I have had occasion to go into the situation here. and to observe the dele terious effects produced by this system of fees, both upon the officials who are compensated by means thereof. and upon persons falling within the clutches of the law. and who are in reality tl1e bur den bearers of this practice.
 Looking at the situation from the standpoint of those persons who, being arrested. are charged certain fines and costs commensurate with the offense, we find this condition to exist: The fee system spells existence. 1t means the livelihood of those dependent upon it for their income; it means arrests or penury; convictions or starvation.
 Tt is the natural tendency of most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

face against the wall McGowan was in such position that he could not brace himself. and then Harrison, small but muscular player, slung him on the floor with such force that 1t seemed as If ne was cleanly knocked unconscious. He moaned and tossed about on the floor, and It was several seconds before he could get back In.
 When the audience had seen the act the more unsportsmanlike and the children began to hiss. Never at the Athletic club this season, and very rarely upon other occasions, has anyone hissed. Harrison was ordered out of the game by Courleux, who was refereeing the game.
 Th6n in the last part of the game, after Green had been placed in Harrison's & stead he seemingly held Satterfleld, who was playing a spectacular game. Satter- fields temper got the better of him and as the ball was thrown up, hc slapped at the Atlantan and the referee removed both from the game. After this had occurred the audience yelled so loudly that 1t was impossible to hear one speak. Then the president of the club, Solon Jacobs, arose and begged the audience to quiet down as the Atlantans were the visitors of the club and were due every courtesy