davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS
"Call of the Heart at the Bijou

The Call of the Heart" will probably draw the record breaking Saturday matinee attendance of the season this afternoon, as the advance sale of seats is more than twice the size of that for any other Saturday. There is matinee today and the concluding performance tonight. Next week comes Eugenie Blair and capable company in the great modern drama Madame X," said by many to be the most powerful play of the past twenty years. Tickets are now on sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Y. M. c. A. Meeting Tomorrow

each Sunday afternoon, including a pro- gramme of music and strong practical ad- dresses dealing with the problems con fronting young men. The programme for next Sunday at the Young Mems Christian association meeting at o'clock in the association lobby. a concert by the association orchestra at 330. in the lec- ture hall, lecture by the Rev. w. NJ. Blackwelder pastor of the West End Bap- tist church, subject ''The Three Crosses" :" The preliminary song service begins at 3:30 All men are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26

Secretary of Navy
 For instance, it is said that the party does not lack for material for Secretary of the Navy, There's Richmond Pear son Hobson, of heroic mould and vault ing ambition, and Lewis Nixon, the Vir- gina- born New York shipbuilder, etu- cated as a naval constructor, like Hob- son. and a staunch democrat of the pro gressive type.
 Friends of Senator John sharp Will Hams of Mississippi, who was a leading advocate of the nomination of Governor Wilson, are ready to nominate him for the best post within the assignment of the democratic President. But MT. Will Hams will hardly quit the Senate, where he will 1t is most likely, become the leader for the administration. The re- tirement of Senator Bailey makes Senator Williams the Senate leader in any event, in the opinion of many. though Senator simmons holds the nominal title of demo- cratic leader.
 Senator Charles B. Culberson of Texas, and also Representative Albert $. Bur leson, another Texan, have both been mentioned as cabinet members It is said that Representative Burleson, whc has long been an ardent champion of farmers and cotton planters, is credited with deserving ambition to be Secretary of Agriculture. MT. BurieSon IS now managing the speakers bureau for the national committed.
 It is very probable that the Senate will pass the department of labor bill. now pending. and which has passed tie House practically unanimously, so that there would be tenth cabinet officer to name.
 A change of administration is always welcomed in Washington, particularly by the hotels and boarding house keepers, and they most agreeably expect to see swarms of officeseekers here with the contemplated change with plenty of money to spend There will be many who knock and few who have the door opened unto them, and that there will be woe and shudderings of disappointment the expe- rience of such occasions abundantly at tests.
 Nevertheless all Washington is looking forward with pleasant antcipations to the grand spectacle of a multitude of new faces. sure to be presented on the occasion of inauguration. It is far flung look ahead if you please. but it is indulged. and with good reason and with harmless titilfption of the sensibiiities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Directors to Meet

The board of directors of the Business Mems league. subsidiary organization in the rooms of the headquarters of the association Monday night Routine busi- ness will be transacted. Among the spe- cial matters to be taken up one will be. An Early Christmas shopping cam paign, it is stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Maiestic-Vaudeville

Every Saturday afternoon the Ma iestic is packed to It's capacity with V omen and children, and this after noon promises to be no exception. The bill this week will please both the fair sex and the little folks. It is an all round good show for everybody. There is matinee at 2:30 and two perform arces tonight, at 7:30 and o'clock. The motien pictures this week are es- pecially for children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Orpheum-Vaudeyille

The class of vaudeville bill offered at the Orpheum theatre this week will draw a great Saturday audience this afte etnoon. and two tonight, for it is bill of great merit and will please men, women and children. As a Satur : day matinee drawing card the bill is particularly strong, for there is an abundance of good music. plenty of clean comedy. singing and pretty stage settings. There is a matinee at 2:30 and two performances tonight, at 7:30 and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
TWO |MPEACHED
 BY JURY IN MORGAN

Decatur, october 25.-Jury commissioner J. A. Nelson and ". R. Teague. charged with substituting names in the jury box, were impeached by jury here today. No denial was made, the defendants declar- ing they were acting within the scope of their authority. It is understood an ap- peal will be taken to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Taft Leaves Maine

Poland Springs. Me, October 25.-Pres- ident Taft's summer vacation came to a successful climax today. He left for Cambridge Springs, Pa, where tomorrow he will speak at the dedication of a Polish college. He will then proceed to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
S5O0,OO0 to Johns Hopkins

Baltimore, October 5,-James Brady of New York, financier and horseman, who was Fcent patient at Jonhs Hopkins hospital. has presented that institution $500, 900 in appreciation of it's work and for the extension of its labors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
No News of Crown Prince

St. Petersburg, Russia october 25.-No news was published today, as the con- dition of the crown prince is kept se- cret. The grand duke is kept, in the Novo vremya's opinion. at the palace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26

the court he requested of the judge whim- iscally Do they serve hash at the Bride well?' .I don't know, but I guess not, - replied the judge Then the jail for me-" replied Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
DrS. DOZier & DOzier SPECIALISTS 1I3H Twenty-first Street,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

2. T. DoA'er. M. P nyr"n D.sier; V. n Skin, Pelvic and Throat. (Glasses Chronic Diseases. Fitted.) 1 We treat scientifically all chronic nervous, blood. skin. genito-urinary | and female diseases. also can 1 cer. scrofula. rheumatism and all
 moroid conditions or the heart, | lungs. liver. kidneys, bladder and
 pelvic organs.
 SALyARsAN-"6O6~ i Scientifically Administered |, Established in Birmingham. April, 1syO. The best equipped medical 1 institute in Alabama. No charge for ! coasuItntion and examination. We ! furnish all medicines, and give to
 our patients the benefits to be de- ] Ruby Liaht Batha. Medicated Vapor l Baths. Nebulized lnhalations. and 1 everythtnR we can mako available l For inc cure of disease. Question list for men and women i sent on requess Office HOurss
 eulAaya, Q Q. n. tO ?. n.
 Week Days, .. m. to P. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Secretary of Navy

pastme of dealing and shuffling the cards of anticipation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
III.-sPIRIr RAPPING.

Tap, tap. Tap, tap, tap! In the ghOstly
silence of the dark Ouse arrange rnppiae
comes from the desoIRLe heartassODe. 1t Is
a mysterious noise that Is enough to rack
the nerves of any ordinary man. but Des-
better; he has another and less honest plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Before the drawn Hotvers of the Rus
sisp guards. Claude EclHire Is being forced
into the haunted hOuNe. Our hero does not
know TINT RoRamuud IS prisoner inside
the house. hut Desmond does, md that
scoundrcI l. afraid Tint Claude VIII dis
cover The girl and foi his plan 10 force
her into p ,uHrriuRc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
u.-DowN rHE CHIMNEY.

AS soon Desmond Claude enter
the door or the sO-cnIIed haunted house he
promptly betnkeS bnSelf to the roof and
lowers him xclf into the chimney. Desmond
knows CIaude'S Iudomttablc courage and
knows chat fear of ghosts viii deter cur
hero from finding his way the side Of
Ro~amond In danger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Iv.-ENTERrNG THE TRAP.

la the darkness of the haunted house the
taps of the brick ring out Rh0stlike upon
the of our hero Claude. But Claude
knows that there such things as
ghosts, and he resolves TO give the human
agents the battle of their lives. Accordingly
he forward cautiously In the direc-
ttOn of the sounds from the beaFthstOne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
v.-sPRINGING THE TRAP.

The moment Claude reaches the fireplace
from which the mysterious sounds COM
ing he reaches out to grapple, he sup
poses. with the person trying TO brighten
him. 1t is just at this point that the alert
villain ut the top of the chimney dislOdges
a great pile of bricks, which fall upon our
AerO's head, bean cOcoanUt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
VI-AWAY!

"I'm the boyskiv' cries Despern+e Dan.
mond, land Claude liz knocked outski!" True
enough, our hero is stunned, and DESMOND
takes advantage of the opportunity to force
HosamOnd to fee with him. Her heart
however, Is true to Claude, and she frr.Iy
expresses her contemPt for the villain. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-14

at Mare Island navy yard, San
Francisco. Will cost $141, 900.
Rome.-Turks attacked Italian
garrison at HONS. Repulsed with
500 dead. Italians lost 81.
Washington Sec'y of Navy
Meyer taken suddenly i'll. Left for
home at Hamilton, Mass.
Washington.-Reported Next
can rebels under Orozco met with
defeat near Torreon.
Washington.-First division of
Atlantic feet stationed at Hamp-
ton Roads ordered to Narragan-
ettpier for practice drills.
Washington.-Believed U. S.
marines in Cuba have ended re-
bellion.
Neutrality-suspicious. accepted
conference report on army appro-
priation bill. Legislates Gen.
Wood out of office.
Observation-Disclosures of Champ
Clark tryingto have candidate for
president nominated by majority
vote instead of by two-thirds ma
jority.
Minneapolis persons killed
and'6 others injured in duplex
house fire. $4,000 loss.
Buffalo, N. Y.-George M.
Reynolds, Chicago banker, adj
dressed New York State Bankers
Assn. Denied existence of money
trust.
Morgan City, La.-Main street
submerged AZ feet by tidewater
rise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-14

NHOllSJ E1dlIlliIOllu, dlIu JdIlICS L.
Reach will head Indiana delega-
ton to Baltimore and fight NOM
ination of Gov. Marshall for pres
ident.
Ithaca, N. Y.-Former Pres. of
Cornell university Andrew D.
White, elected delegate to Chi
cago, after reading of dog-hght
there, has decided not to go.
Baltimore. - Chairman Nor
man E. Mack, of Democratic ma
tional committee, opened head
quarters.
New York.-Betting on result
of Chicago convention at stand
still. Odds favor Taft
New York.-50 striking wait
ers and $50 strikebreakers on way
to Boston to work on street cars,
FLASHED at Grand Central station.
Red pepper used freely.
New York.-Mrs. Margaret
Driscoll answered "ad" to board
20-months twins. Now searching
for mother.
Philadelphia. - Tissue from
eye of another man grated on
eyes of Owen Harris, blind for 7
years. Sight restored.
New York.-Over $4,000 lost
by brokers on friendly game of
pool played by Orson Hoyt,
broker, and Harry Cortis, Chi
cago contractor,
Oyster Bay.-Roosevelt left
for New York in motor car. Pre-
pared to go to Chicago this after
noon IF necessary"
Washington. = Rear=Admiral
Chas. E. Vreeland, chief of navy
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

II streets-Charles Selden, jr., ct ux. to
Annie NJ. Prescott, part lot 3, square west
of 1892, $40.
G street southeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Herman N. Howenstein
ct ux. to Manus Spector, lot III, square
1913, $40.
622 Pennsylvania avenue southeast-Ernest l.
Schmidt ct al, trustees, to Ida Hicks, lot
40. square S73, S,775.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets-Wiliam r.
Smallwood to John w. Brawner, lot l3.
square 1918, $40.
Navy Place southeast, between G and I
streets-Eliza p. Albrecht ct al. to j. YER
non Silance, rear 80 feet of original lot Il.
square SIS, So
lam Murphy ct ux. to Augusta Reiter, lot
139, square 1896, $40.
2i5 and 2i9 Fourteenth street southeast
AlonZo c. Miller ct ux. to John b. Elkins,
lots S5 and 81 square 1893. $40.
Eighteenth street southeast, between B and
streets-Florence n. Head TO Alonzo c.
Barnett, lot y, square 109S. $40
Fourth street southeast, between NJ and n
streets-Richard S. Wolfe ct ux. to Robert
a. Zachary, lots ss 50, and go square sOi.
G street southeast, between Sixth and Sew
enth strects-James II. Ricketts, TO Eugene
X. Ricketts,. part original lot 3. square
SIT, $40.
Navy place southeast, between G and 1
streets-J. Vernon Siance to James G..
Crump, part lot u. square SIS. $40.
Rear of Sixth street southeast. between G
and l strsets-James ID. CrImp ct uX. TO
John p. Stuckert. part lot II, square S7s.
$40
A street southeast between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth-Samuel J. Mills ct ux. to
George B. and Florence II. Blandford. lot
81, square 1896, SO.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Farm Products Plentiful
In Markets of Capital

The fair weather of the last few
days has put the roads to Washing
ton into good shape, and today doz-
ems of farmers from outlying regions
took advantage of the opportunity
to bring in loads of farm products.
Fresh country eggs are selling for
as little as 81 cents per dozen, while
freshly dressed turkeys are bring
ing around 20 cents per pound. Spin
ach is plentiful, many of the coun-
trymen selling 1t as low as 15 cents
per peck. Rhubarb. onions, and cell
cry also are prominent, many of the
farmers and truckers bringing ldads
of these vegetables from as far out
as thirty miles.
Trading is unusually active along
all the markets, the stock of all the
traders being decidedly fresher by
the addition of the new vegetables
and berries. Asparagus is plentiful,
good sized punches selling at cents
and 10 cents each. Strawberries
range in price from IS cents to AZ
cents per box. Florida tomatoes are
coming in plentifully, one dealer
alone receiving a full car Of them.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
MINERS WARNED
AGAINST VIOLENCE
BY THE|RLEADERS
Officials of United Mine
Workers Send Word to Men
in Anthracite Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 13.-A
warning against using violence and a
plea for united front was addressed
to the anthracite miners today by the
subcommittee of the United Mine Work
ers of America, representing the anthra-
cite miners in their negotiations with
the operators for higher wages, union
recognition, and better working condi-
tions.
After congratulating the workers upon
their unanimous response to the sus.
pension order April 1 and the peaceful
manner in which they have conducted
themselves, the committee said
Among large bodies of men wher
they have suspended work there are al.
ways those who may be melted to com.
NIT some overt act. Many times il is
inspired by our enemies, because by SO
doing they think they can discredit our
movement and, IL possible, defeat us
III our efforts to secure right and JUS
tice. Against such We wish to warn
every anthracite mine worker. Beware
of any who counsel violence in any form
ner, relying solely upon the justice oi
our claim and upon legitimate. honor
able, orderly methods. by which we viii
eventually win"
1t was the subcommittee's original in
tention to adjourn today's session a
noon. The operators, desiring to at
tend the funeral of Walter Lathrop, o
high Coal and Navigation Company, Sc
cured permission to continue today.
sessions until late in the day, when ad
journment will be taken until Tuesday
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
President Henry Smith
To Be Guest of Alumni

banquet and reception will be ten
dered at Rauscher's next Tuesday night
TO President-elect Henry Louis Smith.
or Washington and Lee University. by
the alumni association of Washington.
President Smith succeeds Dr.. George
f. Denny as head of the university. He
was elected last January to the position,
being called by the board of trustees
OF Washington and Lee from the presi-
Hency Of Davidson College. North Caro-
ma Dr. Smith was born in 1859. While
a student he received degrees from
Davidson and the University of Vir-
g1nla. The degree of doctor OF laws
was conferred upon him by the IJni-
versity of North Carolina in 1906 After
he spent six years as head of Selma
academy, he was appointed, in 1887, 10
the chair of physics III Davidson Col.
lege. He later rose to be president
DR.. Smith is regarded as an authority
on physics and allied scientific branches.
and was pioneer in the use of the
x-ray.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Today's Transfers.

First street northwest, between PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and B street (Hotel winston)-Har-
ris Mandlebaum ct al to Stonemor Realty
Company part lot and part original lots
10 and II, square SIS. SO
Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. and Seventh and G streets north
west-Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank to United states Trust Company, lot
SO. square 37a. and part original lot l.
square 429 So
Anacostia-Anna NJ Russell to Charles r.
BowIes, lots So4 and 7o6. square 5775. $40
Chillum Castle Heights-Edward McAleer et
uX. to Washington Land and Mortgage
Company, lots So and g. square 1889 $40
Villa Park-C1ara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
r.. to A. F. leighton. lot l5. square 4237
si55. %.
Hiilbrook-suburban Homes Company tc
Jesse w. speakiman, lot IS. square SOFT
$40.
Jefferson street northwest. near NJ street
Bradley s, Dixon ct ux. to Samuel NJ
Dixon. part lot g. square 1885, $40.
Washington Heights-Harry Wardman ct al
To Amanda W. Sypert lot 2l5, $40.
1888 Potomac avenue southeast-Harry IA
Laurin to Katie B. lie Iaurin. lot 45
square northeast OF 1866. $40.
Logan place northwest, between North Cap
itol and First streets-willam j. Heidel
ct uX. to John C. Kondruo. lots l0S 100
40, and part lot 107, square $40 $40 Johar
G. KondruD ct ux. convey same property
TO Merton A. English. $40.
Eighth street northe asst, between + and {
streets-Johan c. R5ndrup ct ux. to VIII
lam J, Heider, lot A. square ssl, $40
Richmond Park-Nannie L. Way ct vir. r
lot Sc. square 9Os1, $40.
Twenty y-third street northwest. between \
and O streets-John j, Shirley ct uN. L
Jesse W. Rawlings. original lot $, SQUARE
sixth street southeast. between A and :
strssts-Lida Hicks to George r Bilupl
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
ARCHITECTS HAVE
PLANS READY FOR
MYERS BUILDING
Date for Starting Work on
New Structure Not Yet
Determined.

Wood, Dom & Deming. architects,
have completed plans and specifica-
tions for the proposed office building
fer George II. Myers on the west
side of Fifteenth street adjoining the
banking building of the American
Security and Trust Company.
While Mr.. Myers has not definitely
decided upon the date for commenc-
ing the project, the plans have been
completed by the architects. They
call for an eleven-story building,
so feet wide and 140 feet deep. The
material of the front has not been
determined, but will probably be of
white stone. This Improvement will
go far toward completing the mod
ernization of Fifteenth street be-
tween + and l streets. The Riggs
building at @ street is now nearing
completion and the Southern and
Woodward buildings at II, street have
only recently been occupied. There
now remain little available space for
modern structures. The Myers build
ing is to be put up purely for an in
vestment. 1t will occupy the space
now used by two one-story stores.
Gen. James A. Buchanan is also
considering plans for remodeling and
adding to his building at>the north
west corner of Fourteenth and
streets. He purchased it little over
a year ago with that purpose in
view. While his plans have not been
completed 1t is reported that they
contemplate the addition of several
stories.
A large house building operation is
now well started in the square bound
| ed by Sherman avenue, Columbia road
and Harvard street northwest. Harry
Wardman sis grading down a large
area there for the purpose of erecting
| eighty-four houses of the two-story.
| siX-room type. Two rows are now
| started, while the steam shovel 10
| still engaged in leveling off a por-
| tion of the land for the others. They
| will be put on the market by Shan
non & Luchs.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

and p. block 81 lots and 10. block 80;
lots 20 to e block IS; % lots lots ~ to 49, block
Sauls Addition-Joseph b. Bowling ct ux. TO
Henry and Julia NJ. Thurtell. lot %. square
saurs Additlon-B. Francis Saul ct ux. TO
Fohl c. Brinley, lot 25 square 2soS, 81 100.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-American Sc
10 Louise A. Rosenbusch. lot 4. square
,, Reservoir view-George ]. McIain ct ux. to
| Addition to KeniIworth-Claude A. Lindsey
to Philip Brown. lot 90, block 1. $40.
Ill., park os r. block to
Villa Park-C'iara A. Marden ct vir, Edwin
r.. TO Otto A. Rudd. lot %. square 42ss.
| Buena Vista-stephen T. Walton ct al. trus-
tees TO Samuel c. sturgis. lot 1s. square
| University HeIghts-wiIliam II. Walker e.
q and %. block :. and lots 6. l. s. and part
University Heishts-Paul d. connor ct ux.
to John H. label part LOT So block Z. So
| Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Connecticut
| Avenue Highlands Company to Flora r.
Beebe. lot TO- square 2Oel SO.
Chillum Castle Heights-Washington Land
! lot 50, square S707 SO
| Chevy Chase-Fulton r. Gordon et ux. Ia
Thomas D. Harden. lot y, square 1850; lots
32. 30 and "a. square l7i9. $40.
Chevy Chase-James A. Pruitt ct ux %
Fulton r. Gordon; lot .. square l743, $40.
| n.
81. f.; to John w. Hughes lot H. square '''0'
| Benning Heights-winiam f. Walton ct ux.
e., william G. Weldon. lot 81. square 64os,
| ANACosTIA-Elizabeth Ermold to Jacob
| Liesch. part lot 5, $40
| Reno-James b. Winner ct ux. to Rosa Camp
bell. lot 10, square 1876. SO.
Peters Mill seat-John l.. French to Leon
| French, lot 81. so. Same to same. one
| Linwood Heights-John w. Glennan. trustee,
| to Grace Bowen. lot 8, block 2, $40
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights American
tees, to ,ol Henry r. Lemiy. lots and 6.
Randle Highlands-Isabel NJ Long to Sarah
NJ Penneila, lot TO- square south Of 6s27,
Addition to Anacostia-AiIce NJ Brown et
vir; Charles r., jr.. 10 Stephen c. and Ma
| tilda NJ. Yates, lots IS and IL, block g. $40.
Reno.Lizzie G, Manogue ct vir, william II.
to Clement II. Brooke. Iot Is. block TO- $40.
RenoIL.b6ie G. ManoEue, ct yir. William H..
Brightwood Park-Diller F. Gron ct ux. &c
George Miller, lots 81 and 6s, block g. $40
stolts ParkIGntted states Trust Company,
| 3n1, 37i5, 37ss. 3739 374S and part blocks
S7o5 and 1905 s22,1lo. John F. Gressang
| ct uX. conveys same property TO Washing.
ton Sillcate Brick Company. $40.
| Twining City-John Herath ct ux to Phiiipp
and Anna Pfafr, lot 10. block 10, So
| villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir, Edwin
| r.. lot 15, block 1924 1916
| North Randle Highlands-American Security
| and Trust Company to Joseph F. Forester.
stott's Park-creed NJ. Fulton ct al. receiv-
ers. to Washinston silicate Brick Company,
| Sauls Addition-GeorRe C. MuIlin Of ux IN
Emory !. Ireland lot 26, square 2920 $40
| Chichester-Oscar c. Brothers. ir, TO Mamie
Coz Howser. part described in two parcels,
| Addition to Takoma Park-CarI I. Davis 70
| FRANK Hayes, lot s. block 8. so.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Charity Benefit Planned.

The Girls Friendly Society and the
Young Women's Christian Association,
have leased the Pastime Theater, at
AT Pennsylvania avenue northwest, for
Wednesday, April II. The money taken
in at the shows on this day will be for
the benefit of the society and associa-
tion vacation homes. known respective
ly as Holiday House and Vacation
Lodge" Holiday House" is near
Sandy Springs, Md, and has been a
happy recration place for hundreds of
young business women of Washington.
The Vacation Lodge" is at Cherry
dale, Va.