davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
S1 Short Kimonos for 59c

In of women's House Garments will be found white colored lawn at half their actual worth. (Second Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11

game for Cincinnati in the ninth with 8 triple with two men on bases. Score.
 R.H E. Brooklyn ...... GOO 300 002-5 F 0 Cincinnati ............ 000 GOO 402-6 Il ? Batteries: Stack, Yingling and Erwin: Gaspar, smith and Mclean and Clarke Time, 2:30. Empires Brennan and owens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11

Washington, May lo.-Chicago made l. four straight over Washington today D to 9 Peters held the locals to Tour scat tered hits and was given almost perfect sunnort Score, R.H. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
The Auto Store Clears Auto Goggles
 in Six Groups

Group Assortment of Racing and Mo- torcycle Goggles at half price;
 100 Goggles for J0c
 1.50 Goggles for 75c
 200 Goggles for 100 Group 2 Includes 75c leather Goggles and aluminium Goggles for 45c.
 Group 8 Includes 1.50 flesh coIored rubber Goggles for 95c, with extra ann her or smoked lenses. Without extra lenses, Soc.
 Group Includes 100 rcd rubber Goggles for 6Jc. With extra lenses soc.
 Group 5 Includes 100 silk Goggles in as- sorted colors for 65c.
 Group 6 Includes 2.25 Imported English Riding Goggles in individual leather cases for 1.75. White, amber or smoked lenses can he furnished for all styles of rubber Goggles at 15c instead of 25c pair
 (Main Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
50 Slightly Soiled Dresse That Were S15, $20 and S25 for S4.95

We sold out of all yoile and Lingeri Dresses last season, but the 50 that all advertised here. Having gone through season of handling and admiration, the are slightly soiled and mussed. They a worth their original price to women wls will have them freshened up---the styl are good. Sizes 14, 1e, IS, 3S, 40 and When the store opens this morning
 (Second Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Sox Still Win

Quinn and Street and Fisher Time, 2;Oo. Umpires. Westervelt and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
S2.0O Dutch Collars for s

At exactly half price is a special in portation of Irish handmade crochet Dutc collars These collars are expected to SC at sight (Main Floor. Front)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Cotton States League
STANDING
At Meridian

Hattiesburg- -Greenwcof rem Yazoo City-VicksbulE lif
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Brooklyn -EiA-A--
Cards Finally Win

St. Louis. May 10.-After losing rine straight games, St. Louis this afternoon won from Boston. 8 to 1. Devlin was put out of the game in the first inning for disputing a decision by Umpire Finneran
 Score: RH +.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
At a Considerable Cut
 in Price

The Jeweiry Store offers today followiI pure white and perfect cut Diamonds the prices mentioned below. We are fraf to say that these Diamonds have slig carbon imperfections, but will prove ra investment at the advertised price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
S2.50 Silk Lace Hose
 for S1.39

Women's silk lace Hose with doubled hemmed top, heel, toe and sole. These delightful sum- mer hose are supplied in black. white and colors.
 (Main Floor, Front)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11

t1 II St. Louis ......... GOO 0l0 ops g l Boston ......... coo 100 000-1 s f
 Batteries: Sallee and Wingo. Perdue and klng. Time, 1:55. Empires, Rigler and Flnneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
New Low Prices on Whit
 Washable Habutai Silks

These Splendid Summer SILKS that WaS like linen, to be chosen today at the follow. ing prices:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
S1.5O Soft Shirts for S1.19

And with collars to match These Soft Shirts are in tan. blue white and gray Have double cuffs and flat pockets Made of sosette with crepe effect.
 (Main Floor Front)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Women's Silk Boot
 Hose 29c

Fast black silk boot Hose with deep garter hem of lisle and lisle top. toe and heel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Tomorrow, S1 Silk
 Hose for 69c

Women's silk thread Hose with lisle garter top, sole and heel, black, white, tan and colors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
GALLERIES FANCY DRESS PARTY 81 VS. GEORGE ADE

porary Chairman would get the fnn
strength Of the La Toilette delegates.
There was nothing better TO be dons,
and he ordered the ratification Of the
agreement with a. many of the WILSON,
sin men ~ would tie up to u. The
Colonel knew. as the last of his Field
Marshals departed for the scsns u
battle. that Mcoovern could not b
elected. but he was confident Of q show.
ing against the Taft organization which
would show how formidable was he
opposition. 1t may be said. on the bess
Of authority. that he got four more
votes for McGovern. FIRST and last. than
he expected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

quarters and camped out patiently to
get q look At the leader of progress in
lieu Of witnessing the big spectacle out
on Wabash avenue. Six times their
patience was rewarded when he moved
between his living rooms and his con-
sultation offlces and back again with
a nyins guard OF policemen and private
attendants. waving his arms and calling
greetings to friends and strangers alike.
From go o'clock until nearly noon
practically all OF his leaders were in
consultation with him. At the very
last moment word reached him that the
plan to corral tho La Toilette delegates
by nominating Gov. McGovern for Tenn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

Yorkis
all simply help feeling little
Yokao the dust
Mr. Barnes make
OF
would grind
been
his
OF
longer fashionable for patriots
spotted perhaps dozen unmstak
country nothing
lwththe realprc
Convention
80 big
y" "
49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
COLONIES ATTACK ON ROOT,
WITH NEW BOLT THREAT,
DIVIDES HIS OWN CAMP
Perkins, Borah and Others Object to
Angry Speech to Delegates as GO
ing Too Far" and Tryto Suppress
It-Pleases the More Radical.
BY LINDSAY DENISON,
STAG Correspondent OF The xvsninS world.

CHICAGO, JUNE 49, ROOSEVELT HEADQUARTERS, CON.
GRESS HOTEL-he speech which delivered to the Roosevelt
delegates late last night by Theodore Roosevelt public this
morning The meeting secret.
Some Of Mr. Roosevts supporters notably George w. Perkins,
understood and to certain Bora objected to the
angry and sneeg attack of the Colonel his former friend and
hd adviser Ehu Root Others thought he went too strongly into
realm of threat when he said in closing "FI opportunity will given
the honestly elected delegates of this convention purge the roll of
the delegates dishonesty placed there by the action of National
Committee but they fail to avail themselves of the opportunity thus
afforded them the action of the convention binding
man."
Mr. Roosevelt gave definite orders that the speech should given
to the press and went to bed.
Hours later after many evaSons by the opponents of the uance
il was given out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

payne, and before they ca"ie w
YOU boys the routine news. i am H'e.'.
passing you a few observations OF
man sitting on what is left OF a fence
One OF the amazing features OF th's
hurrah week is that no one has found
time to talk about our beloved Presi-
dent up at Washington. Tho stand
patters are so darned husband Roose-
veltins-that they have neglected their
pro-Tafting. The wndjammers in the
Hobbies and on the street corners either
curse Teddy In black phrases or shout
him aloud as the archangel OF political
righteousness.
II were Mr.. Taft I would be pleased
The kind of talk We are getting these
days won't do any one a bit of good.
Wait, for the big show is coming
Yours. still apprehensively.
jim HACKLER. County Chairman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

II was stormy night aDOut the
Roosevelt headquarters. Certain radi-
Gals stormed In on Mr.. Roosevelt and
said they thought yesterdays resist
ance to the constituted majority had
been tame. They wanted him to 20 be-
fore the executive meeting Of Roosevelt
delegates and fix his followers for a
stand up. slam bang. knock down night
on the floor OF the Coliseum to-day.
Alexander Moore OF Pittsburgh went at
this argument with blazing eyes and
clenched hsts. Others. It Is stated,
wanted T. r.. to make q pussy-footed
speech deplorinE the circumstances
which put Mr.. Root In a position false
to himself
Ing on In Grant Park between tho lake
shore and tho hotel. Bombs were BURST
ing. thousands were cheering. bands
were smashing out the monotonous
round Of Convention tunes. All tho %.
900 people attracted by the excitement
OF the scene tried to get into the Con-
gross hotel for a glimpse Of real con-
vention activity. A surprisingly large
number Of them did.
THREW BAND OUT TO CLEAR A
PATH FOR T. r.
Most 81 them went up to get a look
at Teddy" The police could not stir
them. A fool from the Illinois delega-
ton ordered a band into the press and.
after half an hour. succeeded In wedg-
ing the musicians to the very centre OF
the crowd. The band played. and the
- N<k
either way for Q while.
Patiently and with remarkable pa
tiencs the police moved away at the
edges of the mass until danger OF Q
panic was averted. Then tho band was
painstakingly taken out. man by man
and thrown down the back stairs. After
this a path as wide as a mans shoul-
ders was made by fairly paving the
crowd apart by main force. Through
this path the Colone' walked rapidly
from his own door 20 the door OF the
room where the delegates were assem-
bled.
were set. HIS eyes were not
searching the faces about himj
they looked straight before him.
People howled In his ears, applaud
Cd, tried to paw him over. He paid
not the slightest attention. He
STROBE down the hall. up the steps
OF the meeting room, stopped with
raised hand the cheers which met
him ana launched into his attack
OF Senator Boot - knowing bsns-
ao4ary Of fraud ana theft, ana then
dissolved all 1spublicsns from any
allegiance to the acts Of this Con-
vsntion 90 long a. the present roll
- allowed 70 stand. ~ set By the
national committee.
Theodore Roosevelt. the real ieade
| OF the movement for his own nomina
ton. stayed close IN his rooms in tn,
Cnsress Hotel all day. while the fight
! ers Tor himself and Mr.. Taft were
wrestling at the Coliseum, After tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
REAL WAR OF A CRIMSON VARIETY.

odimers tonight protesting to
that miraculous
Bill will be
taking instructions con.
vnns that made noise but there
the outcres to-day sgnifed
the
the Republican die this
first class We swamed out there expecting to nnd the galleries
bulyrag
a Maude Adams That looked
a OF a
a
school cam o watching Cobb.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
COCHEMS THROBS LIKE A GAS ENGZNl

and
e a
hundred
We
Chairman
world
Yokd
well dressed dgntaries Of the Emp STATE come sweeping into town
supernnd Al
nothing lot Of black
candidate
in
Against aim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

ming, with my finger on the pulse OF
the fever stricken patient, I make
the count to be at least las per min.
ute.
I've sifted this much out of the
horrible situation. II is the biggest
and deepest and most dangerous
quarrel that ever started In the
party. It can't be patched up.
The two factions are Just % har-
monious this evening as Q nest OF
wildcats. Anybody who sat above
them in the arena to-day and
watched them snarl and bark and
claw at one another will tell you
that there isn't going to be any
compromise. Somebody Is going to
the hospital in the ambulance, and
about the same time there will be q
divorce or a violent separation with
due notice in the papers that so
and SO rad left somebody else. bed
and board. and is not to be regarded
as a member Of the family.
Nearly every Republican Conven-
ton in my time has developed q good
spirited scrap, the kind needed to pro-
mote circulation at the beginning OF Q
campaign. The Grant fight and the
Blaine fight and the Free silver tussle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

departure of his corps OF aides and al
visers for the convention. where most
OF them were delegates or aiternates or
proxies. he spoke with no ono save
members OF his family or one or two
close friends and attendants.
KEPT IN TOUCH WITH BATTLE
THROUGH PHONE.
For most OF the afternoon he sat In a
comfortable chair near telephone
which was on a direct l,ne to the Con.
vention Hall. Now and then. when the
door of his ONCE opened. his voice could
DO heard giving swift and short mes
sages which were 80 simple that II
seemed never necessary for him to OK
plain them.
outside. In Grant Park, . conscien-
tious band employed by the Roosevelt
National Committee. and having no a.
signment to 20 to tho Coliseum, gath
cred under the Colonies window and
tried to entertain him with ono or an
other Of the convention classics.
''Everybody's Doing It," "A Hot Time
In tho Old Time" Hall. Hall the Gangs
On Deck or Aud Lang syne." II he
even so much as acknowledged the con-
sldcration OF the musicians by appearing
ut the window nobody knew II.
few hundred oilers gathered abou,
the band whenever a tune was started
and watched for him. then driftel
apart when tho blar!nE and the BOOM
ing stopped.
Several hundred persons gathered be-
fore tho door OF r. RS ONCE head
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
HARMONIOUS AS WILDCATS,
SAYS GEORGE ABE Of ACTORS
IN THE BIG CHICAGO SHOW
Characteristic Impressions of the
Convention Written to the Home
Folks by the County Chairman.
BY GEORGE ADE.
Copyright. 1912. By George Ade.)
Chicago. June IL,

TO Vance Jimmison, Antioch
MY DEAR VANCEWe
and talking through Mighty
happened The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19
ETERNOON TEA" SESSION ENDED RIGHT THERE

Mr.
have Of a
to
broker He terribly but his
q
Serene Payne O
Jim the
lin a
land andp for
BY o
a
block
fought everything deirus
tina We o a
throw tho who sitting from
saa 9hpL hy ~ nsAs avsy with Vssd'a HI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

hopping mad vowins
that they would back
the bands would begin play Rally
would Grant, and
Sept Is at least
asking for guns cartridges
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-19

Going convention hard work You are crad hard board
all
shaking
gatf from Illinois
headlners
that few
a
changing Not of the performers Prince Albert
politicians All
exposed plateau extending the big
splendid
valuable alkth never IS n the gale
in
PressGa and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-20
Outlines Plans to Build String
of TheaterSl All to Be tx
aCtIy Alike

NEW YORK. Aug 17.-Oscar Ham
nerstein. impresario. believes he has
solved the problem of presenting imam
ciauy successful grand opera outside
the larger cities, and outlined his plans
today in, a statement.
The erection OF a string Of opera
houses. as alike as peas in pod eN-
tending from. coast TO coast. is the most
important feature Of Mr.. Hammerstein's
ambition. OF this plan he writes:
81 will erect in every city OF promi-
nence, with the assistance Of those in
terested in the welfare and progress OF
their city. outside Of New York, Phfla-
delphia, Boston and Chicago, an opera
house OF freproof construction, seating
about 2.O00,- including 40 to so private
boxes"
Mr.. Hanamerstein says the houses
must have noble and imposing eleva-
tons" The electrical and mechanical
features to be exactly alike, with or
chestra spaces in each for no less than
rs musicians and dressing rooms for
from 200 10 500 persons. BY making
the buildings identical he expects to re-
duce the price 70 a minimum.
The fact that a majority Of theaters
in the. smaller cities are too small or
otherwise untitled for operate produc-
ton. the hooking OF continuous routes
and the item Of railroad fare combine
at present. he says. TO make impossible
the presentation OF financially success
full grand opera. Two lines of operate
centers he has in mind are Albany
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-20
BROOKS CANDIDATES SET
NEW CAMPAIGN RECORD
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch 10 The Journal)
oUITMAN, Ca. Aug. 1e.-The pri-
mary next Wednesday will bring to a
close one Of the most interesting cam
paigns in the history Of this county.
It has been said in the past that can
didates were rather indifferent and cam
psigns for offices Iukewarm, but this
has not been the case this year. There
have been more candidates and they
have worked harder for votes than at
any time in recent political history.
one of the most interesting contests
is for the Office Of state senator from
the saith district. S. N. Turner and l.
f. Bozeman are candidates, Mr., Turner
being a young lawyer Of Quitman and
Mr.. Bozeman a farmer. The two can
didates have made no campaign OF per-
sonalities against each other, but an
incident of the campaign has been the
attacks made on Mr.. Turner by Grover
Cleveland EdmOndson, candidate FOR
the legislature. who has sought to
make the city court and its officials
an issue Of his race, Mr.: Turner being
at one time solicitor of the city court.
other candidates for the Legislature
are Dr. G. D. borough. of Quitman; Al
bert Hodges. of Morven; E. z. Stipe and
F. NJ austin, of Dixie; NJ. f. Pope, OF
Barwick-six IN all Another extremely
interesting contest is that for judge and
solicitor OF the city court. ]. d. Wade.
recently appointed by Governor Brown
for the short term as judge. and W. II.
Long are candidates for the judgeship;
r. e Snow. the present solicitor; John
Norris, Jr., and NJ! BAUM are all can
didates- for the Office Of solicitor.
- TViEhIhs the last week intense interest
has developed in the race between
Judge IT. A. Parker and j. RanoaA
Walker to succeed W. @. Brantley as
representative in. congress from the
18th. The race between the two Is ao-
n1ittediy close in this county and prob
ably in the district. In the event OF
the much discussed tie vote in the con-
vention, il is more than probable Quit
man will furnish one. dark horse can
didate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-20
CANDIDATES
CLOSE BIG CAMPAIGN
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

DALTON, Ca, Aug. ia big. public
speaking, band music and a large crowd
Of cheering voters brought the campaign
for county officials to close at the
court house here Saturday night.
The meeting, arranged by Hon. NJ. c.
Tarver candidate for state senator from
the Forty-third district, was attended
by about 800 people, the court room be-
Ing comfortably filled.
Mr.. Tarver was the first speaker. He
reviewed his legislative record as a
member of the house of representatives,
and outlined the principles he stands
for He also reviewed the legislative
record of his opponent, Judge ]. A.
Longley, commenting upon it, Judge
Longley had been invited by him to
share time in the speaking, but he was
not on hand.
Following Mr.. Tarver's speech Hon. S.
f. Berry, candidate for representative,
addressed the meeting. His opponent,
Hon. e. b. Holland. was present, but
didn't speak. J. H. Gilbert, candidate
to succeed himself as sheriff, also spoke
briefly. i
The campaign which will be decided
with the state primary Of next Wednes-
day, has been the most interesting In
the county's history, for the candidates
have been more numerous than hereto
fore. Forty-seven men want the four
teen offices. There are enough candi-
dates for treasurer to MI the entire
number of Offices; eleven want one of
the four Vacancies on the board of coun-
~ commissioners; five want to- be or
binary, and I'VE would serve as sheriff.
In the race for state senator, represent
alive, tax collector, superior court clerk
and coroner. two have entered for each.
There is only one candidate in each race
for surveyor and tax receiver.
The ticket, attached to the state tick
ct, makes a slip of paper exactly 80
inches long. ....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-20
IN OWN STATE
ARE PRAISED BY WILSON
Jersey Governor Talks of
What His Own People
Have Done
fpy Associated Press

SEAGTRT ~ l. Anx. 17.-Governor
Wilson discussed New Jerseys legislative
forms during the last two years and the
application of their principles to nation
wide political conditions, before q throng
gathered here for New Jersey day cele-
bration. cit has surprised the people
of the United States said Governor
Wilson, Ito find New Jersey at the front
in the enterprise OF reform.
II suppose you know the force that
is behind the new party recently formed,
the so-called Progressive party. 1t is
the force Of discomfort with the regular
parties of the United States. tits the
feeling that men have gone into blind al
leys and come out often enough and that
they propose to find an open road for
themselves"
NEW JERSEY REFORM.
Governor Wilson reviewed various leg
islativer enactments in New Jersey. WHO
are the arch-conservatives nowadays?'
he asked
''Who are the men who uttered praise
Of the constitution of the United States?
They are the gentlemen who get behind
those documents and play hide and seek
therefore themselves.
'If they are afraid that radicalism will
sweep themselves off the stage. they
have only themselves to thank. No man
ever brought the law into contempt ex-
cept those who took advantage Of 1t for
their own private purposes.
How long is New Jersey going to
lead? Plans are being laid to restore
the old order of things in her. ! am
telling you this from my own official
information. Are you going to con-
sent?"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-20
BARROW MUST face
ANOTHER INDICTMENT
But He Is Unconcerned and
Considers First AcQuittaI
Settles Il,
(sr Associated press. }

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. H.
Clarence S. Darrow,7 the Chicago law
yer, who was found not guilty today
on the charge of having bribed pros
pective juror in the Mcnamara case.
ment, according to announcement by
District Attorney Fredericks. immedi-
ately after the acquittaL
barrow. apparently. was unconcern-
ed over the statement. Of the prose-
cutor. He was deluged with tele-
grams from all parts OF the country,
which began pouring in within an hour
after the verdict had been given.
The court room scene after the read
ing Of the verdict. "a. mimi tes after
the jury had retired, was one that has
had no parallel in this city Jurors
embraced the acquitted man and, with
tears streaming down their cheeks, de
clared it was the happiest day OF their
lives. Court officials. including Judge
Hutton and the half dozen bailifts.
Joined in the concentrations, and Mrs.
barrow, to whom the trial was con-
tinuous nervous strain, stood speech
lessly happy. with one hand In her
husbands and the other wringing
those VI the JuIOIS
For two hours the court room scene
was practically unchanged, except for
the grouping about the erstwhile re-
PENDANT and his wife. A half dozen
of the Jurors. Forgetting their long
weeks away from home, remained
throughout to participate in the im-
promptu recveption.
Stopped at evry step by pedestrians
who wanted to shake hands with him,
it required nearly a half hour for All.
barrow to make his way two blocks to
cafe where he and a small group or
friends went for luncheon.
THE jury was virtually unanimous
when it left the box" Chief Counsel
Earl Rogers said.y 1.-THE Jurors them
selves say that only one vital ballot
was taken, although IT was preceded
by two others cast as "feelers.'''
Mr.. Darrows attorneys expressed m
credulity when informed that there
would be another trial on the juror
Balm indictment. Phey asserted hat
all of the evidences in the Balm. case
had been submitted in the trial just
ended. rs
Two o'clock next Monday has been
fixed as the time for the trial on the
second Indictment. -. ....-..
District Attorney .Frederieks spoke
bitterly, late today, of the verdict Of
aNAN'NhDA'' Sc