davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

D. K. Pearsons is four blocks at least ahead of Andrew Carnegie in dying poor. He says he is broke and happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

If Mayor Gaynor became candidate for President it will be done because Epectetus Murphy advises it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

A Turkish suTragette who lectured in public without wearing a veil drew down a storm of indignation in constantinople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
A GRIrMPY PERSON.

Allow me to congratulate you" What for?,
 Oh, for just anything-the sunshine, the blue skies. the fact that you are up and about. Isn't that something?" Nor
 Then congratulate me for not having disposition like yours"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

Ex-Mayor Hugh Grant of New York left an estate of s9Oooooo. A generation ago such an estate would have been eonsid- cred marvellous; now it goes unnotieed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

The Titanic was once mighty ship, but the wreck is now whited sepulchre at the bottom of the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

T. R. may have a place in history. but 1t will not be accorded him at once. at least not impartially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

Ireland may ask the United States to draw up a reciprocity treaty, regardless of what Canada did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

The iceberg that is free to wander very naturally drifts into the busy lanes of the Atlantic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

The Penrose brand of statemanship is in a damaged and demoralized condition even in Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

Mankind is humbled by such appallins as the sinki'ig of the Titanic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
TRUTHFUL.

Do you make up some yarn to tell your boss when you want to get off and go to a baseball gamer"
 No. walk right up to him, look him straight in the eye and tell him where I want to go."
 Docs he let you off?'
 "Er-no."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

WHAT WERE HIS THOUGHTS? "I saw a striking example of misdirect- ed energy yesterday"
 '"Tell me about it."
 An elderly man ran half a block after trolley car. and 1t was not the one he wanted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
wE SHOULDN'T WONDER.

There lives dame in our town Whose biscuits are immense. Her husband put two dozen down s' And hasn't felt well since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

Instead of building longer ships more lifeboats should be constructed and piled up on board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

Senator Penrose retreated to his yacht instead of a cyclone cellar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

Architects are at present inclined tc bungalows and slSyscrapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
PERuorrs srrrrArro>,

FERROUS SITUATION. While out with his affinity His face grew strangely pale; friend said, confidentially, Your wife Is on your trail.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

The Colonel not only keeps his hat in the ring, but he has stuck two feathers in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

Incubators have nearly driven the slt- ting hen out of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
Wrecked By Icebergs

In the last 50 years an even dozen disasters have been caused by ice- bergs. The list is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

There was not even good sized conso- lation prize left in Pennsylvania for MT. Taft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

snow, thou shalt not escape cnIumny.
 -Hnmlet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
SURE.

Most any bard
 Can be sublime. Who dreams a dream Of fishing time!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
AGAINsT GREAT opDs

More industrial training is needed ir the public schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
TELEPHONES

Bell (private exchange connecting all departments), No. 4900.
 PeopIesi Editorial rooms, 231j busi- ness office, 23O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

Ex-Mayor Hugh Grant of New York Jeff an estate of s9OoooOo A generation agc such an estate would have been consid- cred marvellous, now it goes unnotieed The Hagerstown. Md, public library keeps an automobile that delivers books from door to door Those books must have been ordered by telephone
  The standpatters are departing one by one. John Dalzell Is the last one called in, and Boies Penrose will soon follow ii his footsteps.
 A Turkish suffragette who lectured in public without wearing veil drew down storm of indignation in constantinople. The arctic derellcts, icebergs. cannot be chained and kept at home vessels should therefore, steer clear of them. - D. K. Pearsons is four blocks at least ahead of Andrew Carnegie in dying poor. He says he is broke and happy. Secretary Knox has returned to Wash ington just in time to witness the trans fer Of his state to Roosevelt.
 ---..>-- If Mayor Gaynor became candidate for President it will be done because Epectetus Murphy advises 1t.
  The Titanic was once a mighty ship, but the wreck is now a whited sepulchre at the bottom of the sea.
  T. R may have place in history. but lit will not be accorded him at once. at least not impartially.
 
 Ireland may ask the United States to draw up reciprocity treaty. regardless of what Canada did.
  The Penrose brand of statemanship is in a damaged and demoralized condition even in Pennsylvania.
 ----s- The iceberg that is free to wander very naturally drifts into the busy lanes of the Atlantic. Instead of building longer ships more lifeboats should be constructed and piled up on board.
 There was not even a good sized conso- lation prize left in Pennsylvania for Mr. Taft.
 The Colonel not only keeps his hat in the ring, but he has stuck two feathers in it.
 Architects are at present inclined to bungalows and skyscrapers
  Incubators have nearly driven the sit- ting hen out of business. Senator Penrose retreated to his yacht instead of a cyclone cellar.
  More industrial training is needed in the nuh1ic schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

A DREARY ROUND. This life holds few Enthrallments For one who pays Insta1lments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, postoffice as second class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

z. E. Morgan. W. G. Wharton ana George McMasters are the only author ized travelling representatives or ne Age-Herald in its circulation depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

No communication will be publlshea without it's authors name. ReJecteu manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-13

man $50 feet away in the dark woods
This shot had its inspiration from q row
over the Crocketsville meeting house
Again the deacon was "stoically facing
the end"
This time it seemed TO have been mem
berp of the Deaton Smith outfit that might
have known from just whose rife the
Callahan too. co. Win and the old man lived
to make indoor life favorite one for the
Smiths and Deatons. There was talk OF
a truce between the clans. Some said
that the deacon was going to move out OF
Breathitt They said II In jackson. how
ever, some distance from Crocketsvilie
Callahan's first wife was Deaton. She
eloped with q Smith. That was enough
to make the old timers laugh at the truce
talk. -,
But the deacon told his friends that. like
his dead chieftain. he had retired when his
wound healed. Nothing more was was, heard "a
of him until last week. when. walking IN
his yard in the dawn. again the Deacon
was shot from ambush His son knocked
the ashes from his pipe. got down his gun
and went out to look for the shooters.
He found no one. Wills friends know him
well enough to believe that that hasty
search is not the end Of the boys quest
Peace lovers uf Breathitt say hopefully
that the deacons death ends the long
feud reign. The old men tiptilted in their
chairs in the spring sunshine in front OF
the jackson Court House say they know
Will.
The deacon must have been about %j
years old. His eldest daughter. Lillian
Callahan. is the beauty Of Breathitt
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-13
HARRIET QUIMBY BACK.
Not Only Flew over the Channel bst
Made $4,000 IN Two Weeks.

Harriet Quimby. the first woman to
fly across the English Channel from
Dover to Calais. arrived yesterday by
the Hamburg American liner Amerika.
She made the channel trip In thirty
minutes and steered mostly BY COM
pass. as dense fog prevented her
doing otherwise. In two weeks she
made $4,000, but she declared that did
not indicate that she was following
aviation as a commercial enterprise.
She is the first American woman to
get q license here and In France t.
navigate the cmpyrean. She said che
had been in Europe six weeks and had
made twenty flights and that she had
been treated with uniform courtesy
everywhere on the other side.
She brought with her on the Amer
capacity for four passengers. She
went TO Mineola and the aeroplane will
be sent to her to-day and she will
mount the clouds In II some time this
week, She said she had been making
an effort to find out whether or not
1t was possible to carry passengers In
an aeroplane just as well as In a
dirigible or any other airship lighter
than air.
She has the impression that an aero
plane might he built to carry as many
passengers az an airship OF the bal.
loon type. and that for an individual
the aeroplane was the hying machine
OF tho future. She was inclined to be-
lieve hat in the remote future, when
the science Of aviation had got pretty
close to topnotch, an aeroplane might
be built to accommodate 1000 passen :
gers, but the acroplane OF the pres
ent, perfected perhaps. would he always
the vehicle Of the air for individual mas
sengers or pair of thcm humans i,ay-
Ing tendency to so In pairs.
Other passengers by the Amerika
were John Il. Parsons. who said he
had been abroad on private business
and that he had noted that Europe
was laughing at the undignified fight
between Taft and Roosevelt for the
Republican nomination; Capt. Rich
ara Beige of the Third German Artil.
lcry. who ia here to study American
artillery methods; Henry &. Frick and
Sir Duncan and Lady Hay.
Henri Mouquin, who arrived ny the
French liner La Savoie, and who has
hitherto bought his wines. chiefly Bur
gundies. through Paris houses, said he
had ON this occasion dealt directly with
Inc owners of Vineyards and that his
purchases This season were more than
$4,000 900 Albert Gobat. a member OF
the Swiss Parliament who Is dele.
gate TO the Peace Congress At Wash.
'nston' also came by the Savois,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-13
ALLEGED KIDNAPPERS BAnED.
Two Men Arrested for Isring Twes.
ty.ave Men to ne strike Breakers.

In the Manhattan avenue police
police court. Williamsburg, yesterda!
Claude Mazzi Of 221 Union avenue and
Samuel Fenardi Of IL Jackson street
were arraigned before Magistrate Nc
CURE on a charge Of having kidnapped
Tony Donadio. the fifteenyear-old sor
Of Peter Donadio Of IL Skillman ave
nue..
The arrest OF Mazzi and Fenardi was
in connection with the alleged shanghai
ing of twenty-five young men and boys
to Baltimore about ten days ago to
take the place OF strike breakers fol
the johnson Lishterage Company. The
twenty were in a pool parlor at
499 Metropolitan avenue. where Mazzi
and Fenardi, acting as agents for tive
other men in quest Of strike breakers
informed them that they could get
work at $3.50 a day a short distance
from Jersey City. All took the Offer
up and after being marched to Jersey
City. as alleged. they were locked In
box car OF the Baltimore and Ohit
Railroad and kept without food or wate'
until they reached Baltimore.
When the young men discovered for
what purpose they were brought 10
Baltimore they rebelled and were aban-
doned. All started to walk back to
Williamsburg. Some have not beer
seen or heard from yet. Others. who
returned. related stories OF exposure
and starvation. Among these was
Donadio. who got home last Friday In
terrible condition and was immedi-
ately put under the care Of doctor
His father complained to Magistrate
Mcclure in the Manhattan avenue po-
lice court Saturday and warrants
charging kidnapping were issued
against Mazzi and Fenardi.
Detectives Of the Herbert street sta
ton found the two In hiding in their
homes early yesterday morning and
they were locked up.
Each was held In $500 bail pending
a hearing Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-13
grant a respite to Richeson is section .
OF chapter 22l Of the revised laws.

Of Chapter 22i Of the revised laws" laws. Il !
SAYS: '' ~
III it appears to the satisfaction of ,bs
Governor and Council that convict upder
sentence Of death has become insane
the Governor, with the advice and cor q.
sent OF the Council, may from time 10
time Tor stated periods respite the exec.
tion OF said sentence until it appears 10
their satisfaction that the convict is no
onger insane
ihis means that only for stated in;n,.
vals can Richeson hope to escape the cha n
ana that the moment the alienists ~.
ludRe him to be sane no further Ie,i ,
VIII be given. He will then 20 To il
death. his fate therefore rests ei IT,, v
with alienists. Should they find rb,',
ne Is Insane at present and et the na,,
examination decide that he Is sina lis
execution would immediately iollo"
This might occur during the admins
tration OF Gov Foss. or it might take MI: :.
under his successor.
1t is said that the Governor = sttitrGo
toward Richeson has been affected bv
recent developments erd that the alien
lists are net agreed in thor opinion
Inc Governor can. il his council cor
sents. respite Richeson and It is possih q
ne may have this in mind he dii /.
recently in the case Of Silas Phelps. tie
Monroe Bridge man who killed a deputy
sherin. the execution being postponed
Tor thirty days while the council heard
what was called new evidence. Then the
council voted against Communication and
Phelps was executed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-13
Welded IN SECRET AT SO.
Louis Cass wanamaker Announce
That He Has q Wife rs.

Louis Cass wanamaker Anneuncss
That lie Has . Wife as.
Louis Cass Wanamakcr. who has just
moved from the Hotel st. George. Brook
lyn. to an old fashioned brownstone house
at - South Portland avenue. was busy
yesterday looking over his half unpacked
belongings to see II he had been robbed
Saturday night-Mr. Wanamaker had
ju st moved in-he thought he heard q
noise In the lower floor. hut he was too
tired to investigate and went to sleep
again.
He ga i'd yesterday that il robbers had
been in the house he could not find that
they had taken anything His goods,
however, were not all unpacked and a
careful inventory had not been made.
Coincident with his moving it became
known that Mr. Wanamaker. who In 10
years old. has been married for q year
His wife, who was Miss Emma Sylvia
Cardiff Of Brockton, Mass, Ia rs years OF
age When Mr., Wanamaker made the
delayed announcement he said that it
had seemed best to himself and wife ia
postpone the publication OF their marriage
until they were ready 10 take house for
their new home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-13
THE EYE IN THE ORGAN LOFT
Detectives watched Hotel Martha.
iaue silverware Disappear.

Detectives watched Hotel Martha.
lose silverware Disappear.
The brown felt curtains that hang
stifYly down In front Of the pipe organ
high up above the main dining room
Of the Hotel Martinique quivered just
morning and a mans eye appeared at
their parting. The eye was intent upon
the actions Of a man with a vacuum
cleaner, who moved up and down the
empty room. stopping every now and
then to slip q napkin or q piece OF
silverware into his pocket.
The eye In the organ loft belonged
to Detective Cunningham Of the hotel
Louis Gonello Of 234 West Thirty fourth
street. who was arraigned in the York.
Vile police court yesterday morning and
with his accomplice charged with grand
larceny.
Cunningham watched Gonello as he
gathered up the things from the table
and then the detective says that the
cleaner put them all into a table cloth
and carried them over to the window
nearest Fifth avenue. He put his loot
among the shrubs in the window box
and then struck a match and held II up
in front Of the window for a moment
before lighting a cigarette. The flame
had hardly died when q hand came in
from the street and clutched the bundle.
From the Imperial, across the street.
detectives in hiding had seen the owner
Of that hand saunter up the block and
at the flare in the window run up and
snatch the white bundle. They ran out
and arrested Michael Zanone Of 161
West Thirty sixth street. Then Cum
ninghnm climbed out Of the organ loft
and arrested Gonello.
The two denied that they had stolen
the silver and linen. but they were held
for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-13
SOLDIER LEPER AT LARGE.
Maa Dtscharked Because OF Disease
Roaming In Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb., May Oscar Schultz,
a private discharged from the army be-
cause OF leprosy, is at large in Omaha
and Is being sought by the Federal and
local authorities, as well as the health
officers, that he may be segregate ed.
Schultz Is aware that he Is wanted and
is keeping out Of the way Of the officers
and Is at the same time exposing many
people to the disease.
Schultz presented himself At the office
of the pension examiner yesterday and
asked TO have his discharge papers ex-
amined In order to ascertain whether
or not he Is entitled to a pension. The
medical examiner. seeing the mans con.
dition and noting that he had been dis.
charged AS a leper attempted to re-.
strain him. but Schultz broke loose and
ran from the room.
Several hours later he was seen by
naval recruiting officer. but again
escaped. Since then the local and
Government officials have attempted 10
md him. but without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-13
CHERRY NEwsBoY DEAD
Poor Little Thomas verdon, Optl.
mist, Supported Parents.

T""r Ahtue Thomas Vero0n, Opti.
mist, supported Parents.
Thomas Verdon. newsboy. most Of
whose twelve years were spent along
Third avenue trying to get together
enough to support his mother and his
stepfathcr. who Is crippled at their home.
4ls First avenue. died early yesterday
morning at Bellevue Hospital. II was
q, very Young policeman indeed who
last week Thomas got into print in the
papers that he sold when two young folk
IN search OF adventure told him that they
nag no money and asked for a loan
!. THOMAS cast wise eye over the neti-
tfoners. saw that they were we'll dressed
ana no panhandlers and dug up forty pen
nies. He gravely picked out ten and VITA
a courteous. solemn little gesture gave
The next day aIyoung man came to
me .'"s, avenue home and finding there
g pitiable state Of affairs paid hack the
debt with generous interest. The caller
."und inat tne boy was sick and sent for
an ambulance from Bellevue. II was
spinal meningitis. said the doctors and
not even the boys optimism could con.
quer that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-13
TAFT KEEPS MOTHERS DAY.
President Attends Services a.,
Wears white Caruation.

WARRINGTON. May 1.,-President TAFT
attended services AT All Souls Church
this morning and, In honor Of Mothers
Day, wore white carnation IN his
coat.
tbserNa ance n! Mothers Day was
made In oil Washington churches. many
pastors making the occasion the theme
of their sermons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
Estate Property TOR Sale.

In order to pay the Indebtedness and
close the estate of the late e. c. Row.
ell, offer the following property be-
longing to the estate at private sale:
Five hundred twenty acres of fine
ranch land adjoining the town Of Mead
ows, Adams county, Idaho. This will
make a fine stock ranch or Is suitable
for diversified farming-no incum-
brance-title perfect.
About $50 business and residence
lots and 10 park lots. The park lots
are mostly one acre each and have 6
number Of large pine trees on them.
Three lots 50x260 feet. fenced, and
barn about 24x32 feet and hay shed.
Livery barn, 20 double stalls. gran
airy and harness room, electric lights
separate office building, hay scales
etc. Lots 145x230 feet. sheds f"l
wagons, etc.
One hundred and sixty acres s''
miles north Of Meadows. near Yoakun
hot springs, good land. fenced and un.
der cultivation.
Also my interests in several Other
properties in and about Meadows.
If interested cut out this ad ant
call on or write
JESSIE M. ROWELL, Administrative
Box 916. Boise, or phone 240S-W.
No
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
NOTICE.
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Idaho Inter-Mountain Fair asso-
citation. an Idaho Incorporation, will
be held in the Council Chamber Of the
City Hall. Boise, Idaho, on Tuesday
evening. November rs. at tie close Of
the council meeting.
The purposes of the said meeting
are the receiving OF the reports Of
officers and acting thereon. electing
six 60 directors: five (5) for two
years and one ~ for one year. and
for the transaction OF such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
BY order of the board Of directors
d. r. HUBBARD,
Attest: President.
WILLIAM KRULL.
|. Secretary.
Boise. Idaho, November 9. 1912.
Adv. N-23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
Kansas City Livestock.
(By j. A. Rickart)

Kansas City Stock YARDS, Nov. 3D.
Cattle received here this week, $1,000,
last week $4,000, same week last year
$1,000. Prices have not changed any
worth mentioning this week but the
trade has been healthy, and the I'M
dertone is stronger than a week ago.
Chicago beef supply this week was de-
ficient. and experts there say we are
on the verge of a long drawn out
shortage of cattle, more acute than 1t
was the first half Of this year. The
fall cleanup is about over, and while
the fairly liberal supply Of grass cat
tie since the first of August has con-
cealed the underlying paucity of the
marketable cattle in the country, the
true facts are now uncovered. Heavy
shipments Of stock cattle and feeders
from the markets to the country this
fall DO not necessarily mean a large
number being fed for market, as stock
grades made up the bulk of this busi-
mess. Those who are feeding some-
thing seem to be In very safe posi-
| ton. Range cattle came in freely this
week, and sold at the seasons best
| Figures, but the supply from that
source next week will be reduced
Quarantine districts are sending in
| some fairly good steers, but bulk of the
| supply Of southerns is trashy, from
Arkansas and Louisiana. Prime steers
| sold up to $10.S5 this week, bulk of fed
natives 81 to $40; cows up to 81, heif-
ers $3.50, range beef steers Sc to $735
range cows, $3.50 to $675, including
heifers, stock steers $3.50 to $675, feed
ers $5.75 to $3.50. quarantine steers
S4.25 to 1925, best veal calves, $3.50
Gamer stuff from the south 1926 to
$4.25. Hogs received here this week
74.200 last week $1,000, same week last
year S6,400. The market has made q
slight gain every day in spite Of con-
tinued fighting from the packers til
today, when there Is a positive decline
of 10 cents. That almost wipes out
all the gain for the week, and dealers
look for a seesaw game, without much
net change, for a week. Supply fig.
ures are bullish, but this 10 the sea.
son when packers get concessions ir
the price, II they ever get them. Sheer
and lambs this week $4,000, last week
37,700, same week last year $4,000. Tht
market has been strong every day bu
one this week, yesterday. and lamb!
sold at $3.50 for tops today, equalet
only once this week. Feeding lambs
lack quality, and the few available sci
around Sc. Ewes bring $3.50 to SAB
to killers.