davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
OVERLOOKS
Mr.. BEvER|DGE IN
STATION CROWD
Senator Walks, Unknown,
Past Philadelphia Recep-
y. ton Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, DOT. 2s.-while
former United States Senator Albert j.
Beveridge II recognised ~ . distin-
guished statesman. II was proved last
night that he II one OF the common
people. just the same.
Mr.. Beveridge looks 30 much like or
dinary mortals that a committee Of
to the North Philadelphia station of the
Pennsylvania railroad to meet him at
$50 last evening, when he arrived to ad-
dress the meeting In the Metropolitan
stepped from the train. and. as q con-
sequence, the Progressive champion
didn't have an escort az he started ZOE
While the members Of the committee 9
to find some trace Of Senator Beveridge,
the Senator was coming downtown Just
as fast as . Fifteenth street car OF the
Rapid Transit Company could carry
sa1s s Ms Essfd Mos s%s 70 %as sne
when a reporter spied him.
In the meantime the committee con-
tinued It's search. 1t was more than an
hour before the members learned thar
The reason Senator Beveridge was not
spotted" by she waiting committee was
that instead Of a high hat, he wore one
Of the kind usually classed as "slouch
that he had a days growth OF beard
waiting for the barber. and that his coll
lar, soiled by travel. presented anything
but the kind of neck covering the
committee was looking for as an adorh-
ment OF candidate for govepnor.
Mr.. Beyertdge actually passed through
the line Of committeeman when he LEFT
the train, but neither he nor the com.
mittee knew Il. The Senator explained
that ne rode downtown on trolley car
because the last time his hat was
smashed In a taxicab.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

NTw YORK. Oct. 2e-Havins kept
alive for 1O4 days a heart removed from
its organism. DR.. Alexis Carrei has now
added to the wonders Of his surgery
the transfer of q heart. stomach and
kidneys from their easement Of flesh
to the vessels In his laboratory. where
they are now living and performing
their normal functions.
This experiment II in progress in the
Rockefeller Institute. None Of the or
gans. Of course. In that Of q human
being.
DR.. Carrel has Just told the story to
an audience Of physicians and sur
geons. who sat amazed under the mar
rative. A. he finished. Prof. August
Gaertner Of the University OF Jena,
himself q guest at the meeting. said
that he considered himself most FORUM
ssssss.msss ss"s sssrd sm % Dr. ba es.
lips; He believed II heralded the foun-
dalton OF q new science, destined to
solve some Of the mysteries Of life and
The general discussion which fol-
lowed was remarkable for the number
OF nationalities represented in II. DR..
Carrel In French. Prof. Gaertner. Ger
work. which was az warmly commend
ed BY Dr.: Lorente. physician to the
royal family Of Spain and now visit
Revelations q Surprise.
They all agreed that long step had
been taken by this experiment In further
ance OF DR.. Carrels theory that surgery
may yet be the means Of proionging
nfe. by the transpiantation Of vessels
and tissues.
DR.. Carrers revelations came entirely
as a surprise. He was not on the pro-
gram to speak. but chanced to drop In a,
the meeting of the New York Physi-
clans Association. IN Tuxedo Hall,
Madison avenue and Fifty-ninth street
DIR. Wolf Freudenthai. of 1903 Madison
avenue, had prepared for the meeting a
special paper on throat treatment Al
he rose to speak he spied Prof Gaert-
ner. and invited him, as a distinguished
foreign visitor. to address the meeting
In his place.
DR.. Prudential said he did not recall
the exact sequence OF events, but that
when Prof Gaertner had paid his re-
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
New College Hall.

KINGSTON. r. l.. Oct. 26.-The cor
nerstone Of the new science hall, which
is to house the physical. biological, and
other laboratories of the Rhode Island
State College. was laid today with In
feresting ceremonies. Former Gov.
Charles d. Kimball presided, and q
number Of other public officials and edu-
Gators participated.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Cotton Ginning Report
Is Issued By Bureau

The Census Bureaus cotton ginning
report. issued yesterday, showed:
Bales ginned from the growth Of 1872.
to october Is. s,s3s.sH. Last year the
total was 7.1bs,62 Round bales included
this year are II. .753. compared with 1855
for 1871 Sea Island included are Is, 704.
against 0.303 last year.
The worlds estimated consumption of
cotton for the year ended August 81
was 2o,777. 900: active consuming cotton
spindles, 14ON4, 900.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

/ Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorr0w's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

WY HEN ANNE and her guest
A entered the dining-room, Ry-
Wv lance saw that the table had
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
A GLOOMY PICTURE.

Savannah, Ga, December q
"Rome, in her worst days, never
harbored such conditions Of vice as
are prevalent in our high social
circles at the present time,' de-
clared Bishop A. w. Wilson of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
in sermon here yesterday.
"Never at any period of the
worlds history" added Bishop
Wilson, "has the moral strata been
so thin or so low. The world is
.beset today with more insane theo-
ries and philosophers, more hypo-
critical creeds, than ever before.
"The advance of science and phi
losophy in the study of the fine in
finite subjects connected with the
creation of the earth is imperiling
the religious welfrre of the world.
Scientific process will never dis
close the hidden secrets of the
universe. The mystery which
passeth understanding will not be
unfolded by the hand of man
through the application of philos-
ophy."
Bishop Wilson is attending the
South Georgia Methodist Confer
ence in session here.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
The Rev. IrI K. Hicks IOI3
Almanac.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac
for 1913 is now ready. 1t is the
most splendid number of this pop
ular Year Book ever printed. It's
value has been more than ever
proven by remarkable fulfillments
of its storm, weather and earth
quake forecasts this year. Profess
sor Hicks Justly merits the con-
fidence and support of all the peo-
pie. Don't fail to send 35 cents for
his 1918 almanac, or only one dol
lar for his splendid magazine and
almanac one year. The best one
dollar Investment possible in any
home or business. Send to Word
and Works Publishing Company,
340l Franklin Ave-, st. Louis, Mo
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
LET IT COME.

Indications are that strenuous
efforts will be made to pass the two
liquor bills-the Webb bill and the
Kenyon-Sanders bill-during the
short session of Congress. They
may not be passed at the short ses-
sion, nor at the extra session, nor
at the long session next y4ar. But
they, or bills like them, will be
passed sooner or later. All they
seek to do is to effectively prohibit
shipments of liquor into dry terri
tory. The United States govern
ment owes that much to States and
communities that have decided
against the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. The United States gov
ernment may wait until the debt is
long past due-but it will pay it.
The prohibition of interstate ship
ments into dry territory may open
the way for further prohibitory
liquor legislation. And when that
comes about, prohibition will act.
ually prohibit wherever undertak.
en-. Nashville Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

w. w. Rushing was at Sulphur
Springs last Sunday.
Thomas Chester was over in Big
Sandy one day last week.l
Ollie Farmer visited homefolks
on Harmons Greek Sunday.
The school children here partook
of a splendid Thanksgiving dinner
last Thursday.
Thomas Conway was engaged in
millrepair work at atSulphur Springs
part of last week.
A fneg girl baby arrived last week
to gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Phifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phifer of
Harmons Greek visited relatives
and friends here Sunday.
Mrs. James Wheatley and Miss
Thetus Rainwaters visited relatives
on Sulphur Greek Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Cherry and sisters,
Misses Mamie and Westell Pier
pont, were called to Humphreys
County last week by the death of
their cousin, Mrs. Ida Rainey.
I'he fall has been remarkable
one for fair, crisp open weather,
and our oldest inhabitants have
never seen anything to snrpass it.
1t has been blessing to Benton
County farmers, who have had am
pie opportunity to garner their
crops and prepare the ground for
wheat and for spring seeding.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
SA WYERS' MILL.

Miss Maggie Douglas of route 2
visited here Saturday.
Vessey Elmore of Garfield was
here on business Friday.
John and Dempsey Spence came
in from Missouri last week.
Miss Gladys Deaton has been
visiting friends near Rosser.
w. G. Ballard and his family of
route 2 visited here Saturday.
Lee Greer of Rabbits Crossing
was here on business Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Lowry spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. j. p. Jordan.
Mrs. Bertha and Edna Bond
visited Mrs. Henry Lowry one day
last week.
Mrs. Hattie Jordan and Miss
Ida Wright visited Mrs. e. j. Hol-
lingsworth Saturday.
Mrs. Zara Hollingsworth and
Mrs. Eta Bond spent the week
end here with relatives.
While spending the night with
Mrs. Dashie Jordan last Friday,
Mrs. Sallie Winberry was missed
from the house. Search was made
and she was found the next day in
a demented condition about ten
miles from here.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
CEDAR GROVE.

Mrs. w. E. Dobson visited Mrs.
Anderson Berry Friday,
Miss Attic Moody visited Mise
Dixie Crockett last week.
Mrs. Claude Devault of Beaver
dam visited here this week.
Odo eagle of Memphis has been
visiting in this community.
Mrs. Helia Berry has been visit
ing relatives in Henry County.
L. w. Paford visited the family
of James eagle one day last week.
Miss Emma Anderson spent the
weekend with the family of A.
Brewer.
Mrs. Harvey Melton of Arkan-
sas has been called here to see her
father, Harvey Nichols, who is very
low with dropsy.
The Thanksgiving exercises at
Berry Grove school house Thurs
day was heartily enjoyed by those
present. After the program by
the children had been completed,
L. W. Pafford, Mr.. Moody and
others addressed the assembly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
GONE TO REST.

There were many expressions OF
regret in Camden Friday when in
telligence was received from Nash
vile that Mrs. j osephine Arnold
died that afternoon. She was the
widow of Aaron Arnold, who died
here a number of years ago.
The body was brought here for
interment Saturday. Impressive
funeral services we're held by Rev.
j. nj. Pickens of Murray, KY, on
Sunday afternoon, after which all
that was mortal OF a dear mother
was tenderly laid to rest beside
her husband in Camden Cemetery.
The deceased was the mother Of
G. w. Arnold and Mrs. Dora Nc
Auley Of this place, Mrs. Tom c.,
Rye of Paris, Mrs. Della Rives of
Mississippi and Mrs. j. M, South
all of Nashville. All were present
at the funeral except Mrs. Rives,
who could not get here.
The writer had known Mrs. Ar
mold since early boyhood. None
ever entered her home without a
warm welcome nor left without
feeling the warmth of q genuine
hospitality, so Characteristic of the
old South. Disease did not destroy
the charm of kind indulgent dis
position, nor old age diminish her
unselfsh solicitude for her friends
and loved ones.
She united with the Presbyterian
Church in middle life, and loved
to attend its services when health
permitted. While she had con-
tinued to enjoy the society of her
friends and children, she had for
several years realized that her ac-
tive life was over, and with quiet
resignation awaited the Divine
call from death unto life.
AS the death dew gathered on
her paid brow, around her bedside
were assembled her loved ones.
With fearful eyes they watched
the life SO long interviewer with
theirs as it slowly but surely pass
ed over. The love of mother for
her children passeth human un-
derstanding. The son and daugh-
ters that gathered about the cot of
this dying mother as she bravely
fought the Death Angel, long ago
passed out from the little home
circle. Business cares and their
own home circles had encroached
upon their time, may have robbed
mother of their companionship,
but she was ever just the same; re-
joicing in their successes or griev-
ing at their misfortunes. They
may have grown away from her,
but she never from them; they
were-still her children. We know
that years hence the memory Of
her unselfsh devotion will make
them think of the life to come, and
we pray that her Christian precepts
may be their guiding star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
For Sale or Rent.

A comparatively new nine-room
dwelling in Camden, well located
also my farm three miles south of
Camden. If interested call on
w. A. LATIMER,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

President Taft can be consoled
with the thought that this is the
last Congress SO far as he is indi-
vidually concerned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

Prayer services are held at the
Methodist Church every Tuesday
at 7 o'clock p. m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

Rub My-Tism will cure you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31

The Barons have not hit behind the damp sling artist. If averages were com piled it would be found that not more than an average of six hits a game has been secured off the opposing pitcher. while he occupied the mound. He has lost six games by one score. In July three were lost by one tally. In August two were placed in the defeat coumle while in May a lone cattle was lost hf the fatal score
 The Birmingham players think that Mique Finn made one prominent mistake In the battle of Thursday. When Jacob son had stolen third and Long was rest ing upon first, but one han had been re- tired. One run would have captured tho game, but instead or this Mique grew greedy and tried to push across duo by attempting to let Long steal second. Of course. he was put out by Yantz. but thiv Is ancient history,
 Had not Long gone ou. Jacobson could. have scored on Walshs hit to McGlvray. A sacrifice would have "squeezed' Jake oyer or long ly would have broken up the fray. However. A ite evidently for got the ethics Of baseball snd tried to make Long steal second here is pos sibittV that Long stole without orders, but this s very imprc.,a1ie.
 Although Trough pitched masnificently} until this inning, Boyd receives credit for winning the game, while Heinie BergeS is awarded the loss in his record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
O'DAY, DAHLEN, DOOIN, DAVIS, BRESNAHAN, KLING AND OTHERS ARE REPORTED AS BEING UNCERTAIN OF POSI- TIONS NEXT YEAR

All kinds of rumors are afoat In the big leagues concerning changes in the management of the clubs. At Cincinnati Hapk O'Day is slated to make change. Pre1ident Fogel is quoted as making an olI0r to dispose of his manager Red Dooin, in spite of his excellent showing. 4he breach between Mrs. Britton, owner Qf the St. Louis Cardinals. and Roger UFesnahan has produced subsequent ru- 1hor that he is to be traded to the Brook Iyn Nationals for Southpaw Nap Fucker and Zack Wheat.
 { At Cleveland the papers are agitating a change or something for the betterment of the club. The Maps have won but two games in the past two weeks and the ques- ton being circulated is whether Manager Harry Davis has the proper material for success or whether he is incompetent. It Is probable that another boss will lead the Maps next year. too.
 Miller Huggins. who was to be traded to the Cincinnati Reds for Outfielder Mitchell and Infielder Egan, is being sought to manage other clubs. The latest report is that he will manage the St. Louis Nationals in the stead or Roger Bresnahan, who is to be traded to Brook lyn to replace Bad BnI'' Dahlen as pilot of the Dodgers.
 Horace Fogel, that efficient individual to stir up newspaper notice, has been quoted as declaring that the Reds can have Dooin if they want to swap a few able players for him. If lie is to be dis posed of it is rumored that Otto Knabe, whom the Reds tried to secure, will lead the unucky Phillies.
 At Boston rumors have been circulated that Johnny Kling will manage the Kan sas City American association team next season and that Stallings. with trss Buff falo club is to succeed him. Fred Clarke is slated to quit the Nationals in Piftsburg after this season, for he so signified his intention at the beginning of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
RAILROADS HAVE AGREEMENT NOT TO MAKE THESE TRIPS RAILROAD OFFICIALS HAY
 MANY INQUIRIES |,

Although hundreds of enthusiastic fans have signifed their intention of accom- panying the Birmingham team to Mobile Sunday should an excursion be run, the railroads will not run q special train or put on a special rate The officers of the passenger headquarters of the various roads running into Mobile have been be- seged with fans inquiring as to whether. an excursion will be made from Brming- ham.
 The Louisville and Nashville office an- nonnces that there have been at least loe0 people inqulring of this trip. However. an agreement was reached some years ago with the different factories and shops to the effect that no excursion will be rup out of Birmingham.
 The reason for this agreement was onl account of the labor conditions In the pas years shen a big special rate was put 0 to New Orleans or to Montgomery sue large number took advantage of tn N excursion that the factories and mil employing several thousand worke daily were practically helpless on the fC lowing days. ts
 In desperation the factories and mills took the case before the heads of the rail- ! roads. which agreed to put on no rates of ! this sort to protect the big interests. Since this time no excursions have been made. although special rates and week end tick cts have. been sold at reduced rates.
 The sporting editor of The Age-Herald has been busy for the past three days in answering the calls of the rabid fans. Tie railroad passenger offices report that the people must be baseball mad, for never before has such demonstration beer. made. They say that 1t would be of bis financial advantage to run speeia, trains. but on account of the standing agreement they are helpiess' s AIAIlhk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31

People are still talking about Ray Boyds marvellous pitching in Thursday's s and yesterdays grueling contests The cuspidorean slanter has chiseled a niche in the hall of fame by his masterful ef- forts and he will ever be hero in the es- timation of the rabid fans who viewed the battle. It is interesting 10 know that the Barons' twirler has lost more close games than any other pitcher on the local staff.
 His wonderful work yesterday was his premier effort, but many remember how Boyd pulled out of the hole when the Volunteers defeated Smith. In the sev- enth inning of doubleheader Smith was hatted for three runs and left with the bases filled and one out. Boyd was sent in the box. and Nashville received two putouts, but nothing more in a very short time.
 Rowdy Elliott was on third base ami others filled second and first. Lattimore hit hot grounder to Maruan, who made a perfect peg to the platter and caught Elliott. Fred Dilger whipped the belle, to Large Bill MeGilvray and retired the side. To accomplish this feat, there is no doubt but Boyd had plentiful supply of grit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31

There is no player concerned more prom inently in the success of the Barons over the Gulls than Arthur Marcan, yclept Ill" The little second sacker has feat ured in every battle and yesterday his safe smash in the tenth inning won the battle for the leaders of the league and the pennant winners of the Southern league.
 With Ellam perched upon the second hassock and safe hit needed to cinch the game, his bloody bludgeon cracked the ball on the nose, and Mique Finn's hope of winning a pennant. The little key stone operator had failed in the early inning, but then, the crucial moment at hand, he delivered one time in a large package.
 In the game of the day before he scored two of the three tallies. In the first in ming his triple to left field produced the first run of the battle. Again in the sec ond his timely wallop drove Jimmy John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
Rumors Say That Many 2 Managers Will Lose Out

Hans Wagner is said to hold the call on the job.
 Few are sure of positions. However, Wolverton will be signed again by the Highlanders; McGraw is sure of his job; Frank Chance is a certainty at Chicago; Connie Mack is still standing well at Philadelphia. Of course, it would be sul- eide to make change at Boston while few others have a cinch.
 The cry Is Took out for your scalp manager, or another will hang 1t on his belt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
Red Sox Beat Athletics

Boston. August 30.-Boston batted a second victory out of three Athletic ritchers z to today. Lewis, who started A double play with dividing catch and Gardner. who spcared line drive for the third out with three men on bases contributed fielding features.
 Philadelphia got to an early lead of four runs on Bedent, Hall then choking off further scoring. Boston got two sin gies on tpp of two passes Tor two runs in the third; hit Coombs again for two more talles, tieing the score in the fourth; mixed hits with Collins error end pass by Bender for two runs in the seventh and added another run on Barry's error and Yerkes' double off Houck In the eighth. Score: R.H E. Boston ....,... ........ VVAzV zl'-t II V Philadelphia ...... ...f2 2O2 UOO oOo-4 II
 Batteries: Bedient. Hall and Carrigan; Coombs, Bender, Houck and Lapp Time 2:22. Empires Connolly and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
-------sbs------ DEFEAT
 COMING BILLIKENS

New Orleans, August 30.-The locals defeated Montgomery in the second game of the series here today 4 to 3. overcoming lead of three runs gained by the visitors in the first inning Swann was hit hard in that round, but Johns also got bad start, and was wild throughout. The work of Hen dryx, Wares. Mills and Clancy featured. Hendryx tdrove in all of the locals runs, while Mills cut down two rum ners at the plate by brilliant fielding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31

ston home. And it is believed that had he a chance in the ninth he would have produced again.
 In the first battle on Wednesday he in- itiated the festivities with a neat double to right field, which grew into a run in that session. Lii is the king of the pinch hitters, and he, together with George Yantz, are not to be blamed even if the Barons win the gopfalon.
 Hitting in the pinch is the greatest of arts and more to be desired by any pilot than .466 hitter. Even though a man of the caliber of these two Barons could not slug Ill with the bases unoccupied, they would hold their jobs.
 Yesterday afternoon in the third inning the game was called to present Yantz a handsome German beer stein, the gift of the fans. when he came to bat. Then some kind fan thought that they had forgot ten the essential part of the performance and produced several bottles of the am- Der fluid. Umpire Stoekdale and lhe play CTS made the presentation and Yantz ac- cepted gracefully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
SUPPORT WEAKENS
 AND FERGUSON LOSES

Nashville, August 30.-Nashville won a weird game from Memphis this afternoon
 3 to 2. Case was hit harder than Ferguson, but the latters support went bad at crit icak- junctures, which, coupled with Youngs home run in the second inning, gave the locals the necessary scores to win. The hitting of James, Baorwald and