davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

"A SOHIeueFate censorship was IN IOTCe
at this time fifty years ago, and in The
Star Of January "a, 1867,
Confederate is an item, which COM
r.l ments upon its manner
00AsoAS sup of working, as follows:
1.-The law just passed by the rebel Con-
gress. forbidding the publication of war
news in the newspapers. was evidently
designed to ward off the effect on the
southern popular mind of such war news
as they knew they were likely to receive
in the next month. Thus, they had man.
aged so far to keep secesh at large, by
the application of this new law. in bliss
full ignorance of the battle of Mill Creek
and death of Zollicoffer, which the Nor
folk Daybook pronounces Wall street
lie, because it is not published in the re-
Gently muzzled Nashville paper. So, too.
they are not permitted to publish aught
more concersing the doings of the Burn
side expedition, which has by this time
doubtless hit them hard. probably at
Newbern. 1t will be recollected that they
concealed the fact of the taking Of their
that occurrence after the same fashion. .
The following paragraph printed in The
Star Of January %. 1852. indicates that
Brady's collection of civil
Brady's war portraits was recogniz-
NJ, ed at the time Of their max
no1oS' ing as of historical value:
Now is the season to collect photo
graphs Of the men who are or have not
long since been figuring conspicuously in
the field of public affairs. military and
civil. We Were this forenoon forcibIy re-
minded Of the fact by seeing in Brady's
fine gallery capital presentations of per-
haps two hundred men. and not few
women of note, executed by BIS artists
in their best style and Of the proper size
for insertion and preservation in the pho
tographic albums that have become SO
popular of late Collections Of from
twenty-five to five hundred such pictures
made now will be worth more than their
weight in gold to ones descendants half
a century hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Since the movement to erect a .statu
to Hamilton was begun many sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

A paragraph printed in The Star OF
January 20. 1862. suggests that certain al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

A Confederate censorship was in force
at this time fifty years ago, and in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

1t Is not really true. as maintained in
some circles that the French people are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

But enormous as was the task whic
Mr. Collins has started out to accom-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kowitz
and family will leave today for
Sparta, Wis. to spend the holi-
days.
Remember our guarantee on
our high class goods, we told
you about it in our letter in the
Eagle, last issue. -Ekalaka Drug
co.
NJ. and Mrs. Dan Dague ex-
poets to leave today for Maquo-
keta, Iowa, their former home
where they will spend the win.
ter.
Samples Of No. 1 Northern
Blue Stem wheat sent to the
Minneapolis Board Of Commerce,
which was grown on the home
stead of Schofeld & Nash on
Beaver Flat have been tested and
proved to rank favorble with the
best milling wheat received in
Minneapolis.
Don't overlook the sale on the
18th.
Canton dance the 9th.
Theodore Olsen is back from
the western coast and is spend
ing the holidays with his par
ents on Beaver creek.
Dance in the Elite hall this
evening. Everybody is well
come.
The opening dance in the Elite
hall will take place this evening.
The Elite is better known as the
limbaugh building and has been
repaired and put in good condit-
ion for small party dances, etc.
Should tonight's event prove
successful other dances, will be
held during coming months and
a good socialable time can be
looked for.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-20
LOCAL NEWS.

l.. J. Spohn is again at his job
as mixoligist at the Corner.
She would like 8 bottle of
Flower DROPS. Ehalaka Drug
Co.
One Of Munro & Fcrguson's
livery horses cashed in his checks
Wednesday,.
Get in on a good box of apples
at a low figure, see add. -Eka-
laka Drug Co..
"Zip"Cady is assisting in the
Peck store during the absence of
VIM. Mowbray.
Just received a fresh shipment
Of Reiges California perfumes. -
Ekalaka Drug Co.
A. E. Dague went to Baker
this week in the Ruisick auto to
spend a few days.
J. D.. Gross was among the
Box Elderites in town.this week
purchasing winter supplies.
H. l.. Nash is headed for H.
lnois this week to spend the hol
idays.
For Sale-One to 500 bushels
OF potatoes. S1.OO per cWt. de-
livered or Is cent undelivered. =
J.. r. Shuts, Chalk Buttes,
Mont. tt.
The addition onto the Minis
meat market is about completed.
The plasterers have commenced
and the building will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Martin
have removed from the Hart
building to the front room Of
Mr.. Martins Office where they
will reside until spring.
Don't overlook the Christmas
tree and entertainment given by
the Boys Club at the church
Christmas eve. Everyone should
attend and help to entertain the
Noungstel S OF the town.
Notice to Coal Users-l have
uncovered my mine east Of town
where all those desiring this class
Of fuel can obtain the same at a
reasonable cost. Coal will be
delivered at the mine or in town.
Leave orders at F. NJ. Dwor-
shak's Office. = has. Parks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

will continue here during the next AS hours.
 United States weather bureau stations December 14:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
CHARGES ARE MADE
 AGAINST s. RENEE
Detectives Are Seeking Theatrical Man Who Was Formerly Sta
 tioned in Birmingham

S. Renee who spent two months in Bir- mingham in charge of the Majestic the atre before the present management took charge is in trouble in Chicago, accord ing to the newspapers of that city. The Chicago Tribune of the 12th contains the following:
 "Sigsmund Renee, western manager Of the Interstate theatrical circuit and man ager of the Plaza theatre, disappeared from his home and office on Monday. De- tectives are searching the city for him. An audit of the books of the theatre, completed last night, is said to have shown a shortage of from s9O0 to slo00
 Private detectives working for the theatrical company and for State street diamond house, also are looking for Miss Mae Sunderland, chorus girl. Miss Sun derland, who lived at 1517 La Sale avenue with her mother and sister, has not been seen since Monday by her relatives. al- though she is still believed to be in Chi cago.
 Before he left his office on Monday Renee is said to have withdrawn 5000 from the bank the joint account of him. self and his wife. Mrs. Renee last night said she had no idea of the whereabouts of her husband
 MT. Renee disappeared on Monday, and the accounts at the Plaza theatre are short little less than $1000," was the statement issued by the Interstate com pany at night.
 We wish to question Mir. Renee re- garding the accounts, and have our own detectives trying to locate him. Therc has been no formal charge made against him. as he is under bonds and will he given a chance to explain if he sees fit'
 ''Detectives from the theatrical company and also from the jewelry firm from which Mr. Renee is said to have pur- chased several hundred dollars worth of diamonds on the installment plan recent ly. were at the home of Miss Sunderland at night expecting Renee or the girl would appear there. Neither went to the house.
 MT. Renee is about 40 years old and has been the Chicago representative of a number of theatrical firms for years. His wife is a vaudeville performer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
} NEGRO HOUSES
 ARE DYNAM|TED|N
 MYSTERIOUS WAY
Within Few Minutes Last Night Three Explosions
 Occurred, Two Women Being Seriously Hurt

Three negro houses on the southside were blown up with dynamite. last night about s o'clock the three explosions oc- curing within a few minutes of each other One negro woman had her leg blown off, another had an ear blown off and a score of others were badly fright ened.
 The first explosion occcurred at 5lS Eleventh street. Amy Christopher negro woman, stated that she was standing on the bed of the front room fixing the blind when the explosion occurred, the dynamite being placed on the window sill. Although the house was not badly dam aged, fragments from the window struck the woman on the leg, badly crushing 1t. Her three children were also in the room but were not injured. although they were badly frightened. Amy Christopher was taken to the Hllman hospital, where 1t will be necessary to amputate her foot. The house adjoining the Christopher place was badly damaged, although no one was
 injured there.
 The next explosion took place a few minutes later at Seventeenth street and Alley F. Estelle Franklin, negro wom- an. was sitting in a room, the dynamite being placed on the window sill. Her ear was blown off by the explosion, but the house was damaged but little She was taken to the Hillman hospital, but was sent home shortly after. She made a statement to the effect that some man was mad with her and she believed that he did it." The adjoining house was also damaged
 The third explosion occurred at EleV- enth street and Avenue D, no one being at home at the time. The house was damaged to some extent.
 The supposition of the police is that one man did the work at all three ex- plosions, as the dynamite was placed on the window sill in each instance. A squad of detectives was on the scene a few min utes after the dynamiting was reported and assisted in caring for the wounded people. Excitement was intense among the negroes of the vicinity. They con- gregated in crowds on each street corner and were afraid to move. The police had made no arrests late last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
MEN SHOULD HELP CARE FOR BABIES Sir Thomas LiptOn Is Ardent Advocate of WOman's
 Suffrage

Atlanta, Ga., December 14.-"I am such a sincere believer in woman's suffrage that even believe men should share the actual care of the babies, and especially the first few months of their existence" !" declared Sir Thomas Lipton, in a state ment here today.
 q believe most positively in woman's suffrage" added Sir Thomas. How can any man, if he loves and respects his mother, refuse to consider her right of citizenship? I do not approve of the militant method some over anxious wom- en have pursued, but why should we expect that there should not be women agitators as well as men agitators?'
 For several days Sir Thomas has teen the guest of friends in Atlanta. He left today for the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
475,2OOBALES WERE USED IN NOVEMBER
Cotton on Hand in Manufac- turing Plants and Ware
 houses 4,796,430 Bales

Washington December 14.-Cotton
 consumed in tho United States during November amounted to 475,24o running bales, counting round as half bales.
 compared with 511.122 bales for oeto- Der, according to the census bureau monthly report issued this forenoon. Cotton on hand in manufacturing es- Establishments and independent ware houses October 31, totaled 4.7s6,430
 bales compared with 3,74S,210 bales on September 30.
 | Exports during November were 1,734,- I6S7, compared with 1,515,141 bales in October, and imports were 9452 bales compared to 1o,570 bales. Of the cotton consumed 24S,054 bales were used in cotton growing states and 232,1 bales lin all other states. Of the cotton on hand october S1. that in manufacturing establishments totaled 1,355,970 bales, of which 771,703 bales were in cotton growing states and 5s4,267 bales in all other states. Cotton in independent warehouses amounted to 3.440, 460 bales,
 of which 3,3S5655 bales were in cotton
 growing states and 104,SO5 bales were
 in all other states. Of the quantity
 exported 764,92S bales went to the
 United Kingdom, 464,05S bales to Ger
 many 263,582 bales to France, 51,f56
 bales to Italy and 190,363 bales to all
 other countries. Of cotton imported
 1905 bales came from Egypt, S67 bales
 from Peru. 471 from China and 2o9
 bales from all other countries. Spindles operated during November numbered
 30. .o9o,S ,S9s, of which 11,629,42S were in
 cotton growing states and 1s,46O,s70
 were in all other places. Statistics of
 the supply and distribution of cotton
 for the three months ending Novem-
 Der 3O are: Supply. total 12,921,o53
 bales; consisting of stocks held at the beginning of the period, 1,716,sS5 bales;
 ginnings 11,113.497 bales and net i'm norts SO.671 bales distribution exports
 3,9SO,292 bales, consumption 1,422.6S5
 bales; stocks at end of period 7,51S.o76 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Local Dats
Weather Conditions

Birmin gham, December 14.--(7 D. m.) The barometric pressure has decreased very decidedly over all southeastern regions during the past 12 hours, but 1t is still relatively high in the At states. The pressure reading at Bir- mingham was the highest on Saturday nights map. 30.19 inches.
 The relatively high but decreasing barometric pressure conditions in the southeastern states has caused a very stagnant condition of the atmosphere there with the winds light and var fable. Very few changes in the wealth CT occurred in eastern and southern regions today, except a change from cloudy to clear conditions In many lo- calities, particularly in the South Att lantic and gulf states.
 Except light showers in eastern Florida and at New Orleans, and very light snowfall in the St. Lawrence val ley and eastern New England, no pre- cipitation occurred east of Montana are the eastern limit of general rain area that extends westward to the Pa cific coast between San Francisco and British Columbia Rainfall was very general over those regions but amounts were not heavy.
 The low noted on Saturday morn- ing's map in the Canadian northwest has advanced to the upper lake states and extended southward to the plains of Texas. It has changed the winds to southerly over all the upper val leys. caused a slight increase in the cloudiness in the states immediately west of the upper lakes and brought general slightly warmer weather over the eastern two-thirds of the country.
 There will be a continual rise in the temperature in Alabama Sunday and the probabilities are that fair weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

New York, December 1s.--Fogler and Butt, the German American team, won the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden, ending tonight. Walter Rutt took the honors for his team in the mile sprint which decided the race. The BedeIlMitten team, represented in the sprint by Dedell, was second. and the Clark-Hill team, with Jackie Clark doing the riding, finished third.
 The Root Heller team, the Droebach- Collins team and the Grenada Rye team finished fourth, fifth and sixth, respect lively. Root. Drobach and Grenada rode for their teams in the sprint The time for the mile was 2:o9 4-5.
 The sprint was necessary to decide the tie between these six teams, which. when the time for the end of riding ap- preached. were punched in the lead. The track was cleared at a:57 and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
KAUFMAN HEADS
 THE GR|D|RON CLUB
John s. Schriver Elected Secretary and Ernest H.
 Walker Vice President

Washington, December 14.-At the an nual election of the Gridiron club to- day the following were chosen,
 Rudolph Kaufman, Washington Star, president; Ernest c. Walker, Boston Herald vice president; John s. Schriver, Baltimore Star, secretary; Louis w. Strayer, Pittsburg Dispatch, treasurer; Arthur J. Dodge, Minneapolis Tribune, George E. Miller, Detroit News and Ed gar C. Snyder, Omaha Bee, and Toronto World executive committee.
 John E. Monk. correspondent of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, was elected to mem- bership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
FOGLER AND RUTT CAPTURE
 THE SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE

final scene of the race staged
 Immediately afterward second sprint was started between the Kramer-Moran and Perchicot-Egg teams, which were tied lap behind the leaders when the long grind ended. Frank Kramer won this sprint, which gave his team sev enth place. and the Egg-Perchicot team was relegated to eighth position. The time was 3:i5 1-5- Perchicot rode for his team in the sprint.
 These teams all finished within the money, the prizes ranging from $1600 for first and s1OO0 for second. down to es50 each for. winners of seventh and eighth places. Walker and Wells brought up the rear of the nine teams which com pleted the long race. The six leaders had gone 2ss1 miles and laps, with the trail ing pair lap behind and Walker and Wells an additional lap in the rear
 The record for a six day race is 2737 miles and 1 lap, made by Mcfarland and Moran in 1sa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
MIDSHIPMEN ARE
 ALLOWED TO RESIGN

Annapolis, Md, December l4.-The four midshipmen whose dismissal was recom- mended by Superintendent Gibbons of the Naval academy, because they mistreated a classmate, were allowed to resign by the Secretary of the Navy. They are William II. Sunders, South Carolina; Jon athan D. Reed, Kentucky; Earl Wagner, Pennsylvania, and Robert c. Neville, Mis- souri.
 The resignations were forwarded and accepted and the four young men left the Naval academy this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
 EFFECTIVE TODAY

Anniston, December 15.-(Special)-J. R. Copeland, union ticket agent for the Southern and Louisville and Nashville railroads, announced the following changes in schedules Saturday, to become effective Sunday, December 15: No 29, Birmingham special, west, due here at 1:55, changed to 2:3S; No. 9, south bound local on Mobile division, due to leave here at 2:S5 D. m. changed to 2:55. It is hoped that the former change will enable the Birmingham special which is often late. to make it's schedules
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Gam Returns

Anniston, December H.-(Speeial)-R E. Gann state president of the Alabama Federation of Labor, has returned from Atlanta, where he attended the meeting of the southern convention, at which ht was made a vice president for Alabama and a member of the child labor commit tee for 15 southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
PHILADELPHIA EGG SALE CONTINUES Women of Chicago Are Pre- pairing to Follow
 Lead

Philadelphia. December 1.-The Housekeepers' league which began the sale of ''selected" storage eggs at 24 cents dozen a few days ago to break the high price of the product, reported that sales at all stations continued brisk today. The busiest station was the Plaza at city hall
 It was learned tonight that the state dairy and food bureau Is closely watch ing the big sale. special agent of the bureau has made numerous pnr- chases of the 21-cent eggs and they are being examined by d chemist to deter resented.
 Chicago, December 14.-Following the the Women's Clean Food league of Chi cago is preparing a war for lower prices for eggs.
 On next Friday morning 10 carloads of '.fresh country eggs" will be placed on sale in booths in different sections of the city at 2i cents dozen. Egg prices here now range from 27 to 37 cents q dozen. The league will not attempt to mako any profit on the sales, but simply will endeayor to break the market.
 we have made arrangements to get the eggs and will stay in the market as long as the eggs last" Mrs. George Cravens, secretary of the league, said to- night. There is no reason why we can not break the egg corner, the same as the women of Philadelphia did"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
BOURGEOIS WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE

Paris, December H.-Leon Bourgeois, a former premier and the minister of labor. in the present French cabinet, has told his friends definitely that the condi- iion of his health forbids him entertain ing any idea of standing as a candidate for the presidency of France at the com ing election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Weather Forecast

Washington, December 14.-Forecast for Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Sunday and Monday
 Tennessee: Generally fair Sunday and Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27
DIABETES.

The probabilities under Fulton's
Diabetic Compound seems to us to be
about as follows:
In cases of sixty years and over re
ports have been so encouraging that il
is our belief that recovery or control
that prolongs life in reasonable com
fort is probable in most cases.
At fifty and over while response to
the treatment seems to be the general
rule, approaching forty the disease is
very obstinate and we would not make
strong claims. ... -. D.
Under thirty the results are very
small, and in children recoveries have
been rare and most of those were OBJ,
tanned through the aid of skilled ply
sicians keeping the liver active, pro
noting nutrition and giving alkalines
when necessary to control acetones.
Fulton's Diabetic Compound can be
had at Honolulu Drug Co.
Ask for pamphlet.
II does not conflict with physicians
prescriptions. But where patients re
quire codein we desire to submit some
thing milder that contains no opium
- We desire every patient not improv
ing the third week to write us. Al,
ways state age. Literature mailed
free. John ]. Fulton Company, San
Francisco. Cal. We invite correspond
ence with physicians who have obstin.
ate caSeS.-advertiseme
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27
NOTICE
Payment of Sewer Rates

In accordance with act 15S, Ses.
sion laws of 1911, the owners and oc.
cupants of the premises connected
with the sewer are hereby notified
that the sewer rates for the six
months beginning January /, 1913,
and ending June 30th, 1913, will be
due and payable at the office of the
Superintendent of Public Works on
the first day of January, 1918.
If any sewer rates shah remain I'M
paid more than Is days after it is
due, 1876 in additional thereto shall
be charged, which shall be collected
as part of such sewer rate. All un.
paid sewer rates shall bear interest
at the rate of 6 per cent per annum
until paid. -.s.s" -....
II. K. BISHOP,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Public Works Office, December Is,
1912. 80, + 5421-10t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
Of the Territory of Hawaii up until
2 p. IN. of Friday, December q, 1912
for constructing wharf and approach
at Kihei, Maui,
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of tender are on file in the of
flee of the chairman, Capitol Build
ing, Honolulu.
The Board of Harbor Commission,
ers reserves the right to reject any or
all tenders.
H. K. BISHOP,
Chairman, BOara of Harbor
Commissioners.
Honolulu, November q, 1912.
5403-30t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders viii be received at
the office of the City and County
Clerk, Mcintyre Building, up to 12:1g
o'clock P. M. of Saturday, Decembe.
%, 1912, for the erection and full
completion of a Two Story Frame
Fire Station at Kaimuki. s..
Plans and Specifications and form
of proposal may be had upon appli
cation and deposit of Five $4,000
Dollars at the office of Architects
Ripley and Davis, Boston Building.
Tie Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects. H..
D.. KALAUOKALANI, Jr.,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu
Seeded. IT, Is, 10, 20, 81, %, "a, %
26, 81 ....