davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
reamster Identified a. Park Bandit.

Denver.-Despite the fact that he
was positively identified by his vic.
tins as the man who held them up In
Cheesman park and attempted to alb.
duct Miss Blanche Weldon and Miss
Alma Collins, after separating them
from their escorts, the man arrested
maintains that he is innocent. The
prisoners name Is Asa Houser.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Ono Life Lost In $4,000, 900 s,az.

Los Angeles, Cal-Only one life
was lost when flames devastated the
concession and business district OF
Ocean Park. All missing persons have
been accounted for. Insurance adjust
ers estimate the loss at $1,000, 900 on
buildings and $1.000,000 on their con-
tents. as 225 buildings were destroyed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Five California Districts Tasvs.

San Francisco.-Figures received
from Tuesdays primary nominees
have carried the third. fourth, sixth.
seventh and eighth districts. Roose.
welt Republican candidates won in the
second. fifth. ninth and tenth districts.
The first end eleventh are In doubt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13

Thirty-seven coal miners are be.
lieved to have been killed by an explo.
sion OF fire damp in the Clarence coal
mine near Bruaay in the department
Of Nord, France
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Survey for Broad Gauge Line Started

Salida.-Twenty-five engineers and
chainmen under the direction of H. G..
McMechen are now driving permanent
grade stakes for standard gauge
road over Marshall pass.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Mrs. John q. Mclean Dead.

Bar Harbor. Maine.--Mrs. John r.
Mclean of Washington. died at her
summer home here after being Ill
week with pneumonia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
chlnese Typhoon kIlls 10000 Persons.

Embellishments loss OF life is
reported In mail advices Just received
from Wen Chow In the province Of
Chekiang. Chinese estimates give the
death roll between 10000 and 10000
az the result of typhoon combined
with torrential rains and high tides,
which occurred August goth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Ninth Cavalry on way to Border.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-The Ninth caval-
~, which has ben stationed at Fort D.
A, Russell. Is moving to the Mexican
border, on orders from Washington.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union news Service
DATES OF COMING EVENTS.

September 1870 Western Slope
Fair-Montrose.
Sept. 1s-2o.-san Luis Valley Fair. Ala
mosa.
September 2o-Grand Commandery.
knights Templar OF colorado-Denger
September 2l-Arapahoe County FAR
at Deer Trail.
September I9-21-Del Norte Fair :
Del Norte. ,
Sept. a4-2s.-coiorado State Medical
association. Pueblo. 49,
sept. z6.-Opening Weld County fer'
Greeley.
Rifle.
September 24-27-crowiey County
Fair. Sugar City.
September 24-27-Las Animas County
Falr-Trinidad.
September 24-27-Mesa County In
dustrial and Fruit Fair-Grand juno
tion.
September 24-27-coiorado and New
range
September 24-27-Hotchkiss Fair
September 25-27-san Luis Valley
Fair-Monte Vista
October 14-19-Festivai of Mountain
and P1ain-Denver
oct. 1s-20.-Episcopal Council meeting
at Grand Junction.
October 24-26-Bench Show OF Colo
rado Kennel Club, at Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13

Canon City. Colo.-FollowinE Is
complete Iist OF appointments made by
the fiftieth annual conferences OF the
Methodist Church:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13

Masons to Meet in Denver Sept. 20.
Denver.-The Grand Commandery
Knights Templar OF Colorado will hold
its thirty-seventh annual conclaye In
Masonic Temple September Goth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
THINK TURKISH WAR IS NOW ABOUT OVER Movement to Make Fun erals Occasion for Big
 Celebration

| Rome, March 2.--(Special.) )-There is a growing belief, which cannot however be officially confirmed. that the end of the war with Turkey is close at hand. It is known in Constantinople that some of the powers, more particularly Austria, are casting covetous eyes on various sections of European Turkey and that when spring comes and campaigning becomes possible in the mountains the whole of Macedonia
 and Albania arc likely to be in state or anarchy which will give Austria and the Balkan states the opportunity for inter
 vention for which they have been walt ing
 While it cannot be said negotiations have been yet opened there Is reason to believe that Turkey will agree to sacrifice Tripoi. in or&3r to preserve her posses sons in the Balkan Peninsula, where the situation is now threatening. The main tenance of the status quo in the Balkans would be guaranteed to Turkey by a de- fensive alliance with Italy, or it is even suggested that Turkey might enter the Triplico. In addition Turkey would re- ceive an indemnity and the spiritual au- thority of the Sultan as Caliph would be recognized
 This plan is said to have the approva, of the secret committee of Union and Progress, which was even said to have brought about the recent dissolution or the chamber in order to facilitate it's exc cution.
 In a leading article in the Tanin the ex- minister states that the proposal as out lined above would be to the advantage of Germany, as it would make certain 1talys adhesion to the triple alliance. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

they. often had quiet little ball by them selves. On such occasions General Ney used to play the piano, and he played well. The Empress Eugenie took part in little quadrilles, or 'boulangeres," but what she liked most was the "Carilon of Dunkirk." One night Napoleon III amused everybody by hopping three step, jump ing about, and performing acrobatic feats like young man; and he wound up by reciting the words of the song, Dis '' When he attempted to sing it was usually a failure.
 Napoleon IT understood nothing about painting, but he took great pride in prais- ing Horace Nernet, Meissonnier and Rosa Bonheur. As to the young Empress, pr. Barthez says that none of her portraits gives an exact idea. of her.
 "She is prettier, handsomer, more graci- ous, more full of life than any portrait that I have seen of her. he says. "The outlines of her form are of a remarkable purity and deicacy. Her oval face, a little long, is very regular, though lit tie confined over the temples, but very characteristic Her eyebrows which are very fine, are clearly outlined and fall a little outside. Her complexion is gen. orally pale.'
 The doctor then speaks of the dresses of the day. which were yoluminous, but the court dresses. he says, exceeded any. thing that was seen in Paris. The Elm peror had no end of jokes on what ht called the cage. All the court ladies | hs said stood in cages, with their dresse: hanging around them. The Empress paid l him back very often in his own coin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

in d1gestlOn and eDm1natlOn. and the
 latter is the more important of the two. Keep the bowels clear and clean and appetite and digestion will follow. It is especially i'm poTtant that women should have good digestion and regular elimi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

TOMORROW; A PLAY" By Percy MacKaye. Frederick Stokes & Company New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

'IN QUEST OF AZTEC TREASURE. E By Arthur Howard Noll and Bourbon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
FACTS ABOUT HOME
 LIFE 0F NAPOLEON

Paris, March 2.-(Special)-The Revue de Paris is publishing some curious souv- cnirs of Napoleon III from the letters of Dr. Barthez, physician to the Prince Inn perial. From them we learn that Ma poleon III limped in his walk, always 1. leaned little to the left, and that when he ran he jerked his arms and shoulders as if to help his legs, which seemed very short. When he stood still his head was always a little to one side, never set straight forward. The back of his head was remarkably disportioned. The base of the skull was wider than the apex.
 The Emperor was fond of teasing his entourage. Shortly after his marriage some one at a dinner spoke of trees that had been planted the day that the Elm press Eugenie was born. "They must be pretty old now. 36 at least said Ma poleon. How insolent of you*'' replied the young Empress, laughing, you want , to make me out much older than I am''
 The Empress was fond of dancing and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

In Italy there is strong movement for making funerals occasions for celebrations instead of grief. Two such affairs took place on Monday in Turin.
 Signor Luigi RossI. postal clerk, decided that his obsequies should be of secular character. with hired brass band to play nothing but lively music. All partlci- pants in the funeral cortege were not only to have drinks, but couple of cigars to be smoked en route.
 Rossi's instructions have been carried out punctilously, thousands taking part in the procession. through the streetsj "Mourners" puffed their cigars and shout ed jolly tunes.
 The grotesque procession was headed by the widow, decked out from head to foot in scarlet attire, Signor Rossi having be- queathed her s50o0 conditional upon her donning similar garments for 12 months.
 "If I order an ordinary funeral probably few will follow me to my grave. and fewer stilf will shed a tear; whereas | order a merry one, crowd of poor devils will en- joy pleasane time"
 With these reflections SignR U1aido Samori. a broker who has died n NDdig- liana, Italy, left in his will $500 to the To- cal hospital and instructions for all eccle-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

siastieal ceremony to be dispensed with. At least 500 pints of the best wine was to be given out to all corners at his funeral.
 Along the professional route to the cem- etery the news quickly spread and several thousands of people foeked around she canteen wagon that followed immediately in the rear of a fine hearse, according to the deceased's wishes. The procession halted every few minutes while drinks were served out all round The mourners were toasted and hurrahs were given for the departed benefactor
 The crowd sang Neapolitan comic songs and patriotic dittes, the cortege taking a full half day to reach the burial place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Love Letters Sent by Pigeon

Bilbao. March 2.-(Speeial.) )-The cook of the steamer ciervana, belonging to this port, captured a homing pigeon at sea. The latter bore on both legs rings con- taining letters addressed to young lady well known in English aristocratc socle- ty. the daughter of popular peer. The letters, which are distinctly of an affee- donate nature, are signed by an officer in the British navy engaged on maneuvers. The writer states that he is disconsolate because he had little confidence in the pigeons arrival. The sympathetic ships 8 cook has written to the young lady in question, placing Cupids messenger and the letters at her disposal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

SURGERY AND SOCIETY; A TRIB- UTE TO LISTERISM." By c. w. Salee- by, NJ. D., R. r. 8. F.. Moffat, Yard & Company. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
ThEBOOK SHELF
Fly THE BIBLIoPHILE

Wilson. The Neale Publishing Com
 pany. New York.
 Mr. Noll (See Who's Who in America), is member of the faculty of the Uni versity of the South Sewanee. and is the author of a dozen or more books. Mir. Wilson. a resident of Berkeley, Cal, for 20 years has been & journalist in San Francisco, and now writes for The Ar gonaut. Sunset Magazine and other well known western publications and for the more important eastern magazines as well. Both Mir Nol and Mir. Wilson know Mexican life thoroughly and in their book entitled Tn Quest of Aztec Treasure they abundantly verify this fact. The book is charming contribution to literature, giving a new phase to sub iect which is always interesting and which these clever authors have handled fn a most delightful and readable man. ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

pr. Caldwell:
 Your free sample was all I could ask of fl. It had the desired effect. Am glac I gave 1t a trial, as I had used so many things to no avail.
 Mrs. F. G. Newcomer,
 Pipe Creek, Texas pr. Caldwell:
 I received the sample of Syrup Pepsin. I has done for me all that you said 1t would. My bowels move every morning. I have bought two 50c bottles since you sent me the free sample. I would not do without 1t fin my house. Mrs. NJ. F. Jones. 3513 Howard St., New Orleans. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
VEGETABLE vERsELErs,p

FUEL .ADLrl By Margaret G. Hays. Illustrated by Grace q. Weiderseim. J. B. Lippincott & Company, Philadelphia. Oh. once there was cucumber. A dainty green young lass; fshe saw herself reflected in
 The brooks clear looking glass
 '1s thet mel" cried the damsel gay
 T wish a prince would pass this way;
 am not rich, or great or witty,
 But goodness, gracious me! I'm pretty''
 Entirely unique is the little volume of
 poems entitled Vegetable Verselets," by
 Margaret G. Hays. and the couplet above
 is indicative of the score or more of clever
 and humorous verses that fill an attrac-
 lively gotten up volume.
 The Duel' fought by Sir cauilf1ower
 and the gallant Lord Tomato, the grief of poor little Widow Brussels Sprout,, 'The Kindly Little Turnips' and those brave Bachelor Maydes" are quite piquante and entirely original verses, which cannot fail to be appreciated by fun lovers, to whom the clever and interesting little book is especially dedicated. For an hours reading of pure delight vegetable verselets'' is highly recom- mended.
 "IN QUEST OF AZTEC TREASURE" E By Arthur Howard Noll and Bourbon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

would also be beneficial to Italiy who would be glad to see the close of dffl- cult, ruinous war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
HONEY BEE.

1fONE1 By Anatole France. A translation by Mrs. John Lane. Illustrated by Florence Y Lundberg The John Lane Company
 New York.
 Each nation has it's own particular au- thor who is identified with it's letters and literature and whose name stands sepa- rate and apart from all the rest
 To the English Kiplings child stories are as great as his poems and the French have their grea test author in Anatoie Fraifce, who In his Honey Bee" has writ ten fairy story for children which em- bodies that delightful French style so de- liciousiy fanciful and so entirely bright and chick and which never fails to appeal to the artistic.
 The story has to do with Prince George of Blancheiand, and pretty Honey Bee of Clarides. After many wanderings they approach the forbidden. lake. where they are supposed to be drowned, but Prince George was only captured by the Nixies and Honey Bee by the dwarfs.
 The recital which follows of the life Of the Nixies who made their home in the sea- and the dwarfs who dwelt far down in the earth, of the wonderful. beauteous things that happened and finally the res cue of the children and their return home to the afnazement Of all. is one Of the sweetest and most entrancing fairy stories from the pen of this gifted French man and of which Mrs, John Lane has lost nothing in her clever translation, both as to the atmosphere and the word ing of the author.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

THE DILEMMA OF ENGELT1E, THE ROMANCE OF A DUTCH COLON TAI, MAID" By Emma Rayner, with .frontispiece in full color by George Gibbs. l.. c. Page & Company, Boston. Imagine if you can pretty maid who Is going to be married in about three weeks and who hasn't the falntest idea of whom she is going to marry. Difficult, isn't it: Well. that precisely the catastrophe which happens to the pretty little Dutch colonial maid, who is the heroine of Emma Rayner's story, "The Dilemma of Engel- tie
 The little New Netherland girl has weird time of 1t, when her lover quarrels with her father, who swears that he will never come back home and that the girl shall be married to any one of half dozen young swains, who are given the privilege of suing for her hand. each of whom does his best. The manner in which Mynheer Hendrlck De Groot overcomes the. Obstacles consti- tutes the plot of the story, which is in- terestng to the very finale. For A girl in her teens and even older people. '.The Dilemma of Engeltie" is story which holds much charm. AMONG OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED. PREVENTS LATER) SISTER CARRIE" By Theodore Dreiser (author of Jennie Gerhardt) liar per Brothers.
 THE MYSTERY OF MARY" By Grace Livingston Hill Lutz. with frontispiece by Anna w Speakman. J. B. Lppincott & Company, Philadelphia. SURGERY AND SOCIETY; A TRIB- UTE TO LISTERISM." By C. w. Salee- by, NJ. D., R. r. 8. E. Moffat, Yard X
 Company. New York.
 TOMORROW: A PLAY By Percy MacKaye. Frederick Stokes & Company,
 New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

a..- Votes
.'.... Ioe>
heck's Polsnta Rolled Oats, save
carton ................ ZOO
becks stone Ground Oatmeal. saye
=, ''''.'"..s........ Toe
iowar Creamery Butter. save wrap
$4,000. ............... 35n
Vueen Anne Soap, save wrapper. 80
eueen Anne Washing Powder.
shte heads OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IOa
Queen Anne scourer. save heads. 100
buckeye EvapOrsted MiIk, save
wrapper. ............... 80 mad ion
SPHINX brnnd Spices, save carton I0o
spalnA brand Extracts. save car
Lee a Cad,.. Powdered sugar. save s 80
."Isoh ..............s. no
csiambin brand currant., save
hOnt carton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Zoe
White Lily Brand Asparagus, save
wrapper .:-.............. zoe
Pansy brand Haisins, save carton.
H"n" ......... 1Oe
hei-I-Cin Gum, save outside wrap
True Blue ana Everyiody;. c..
Mantle, save carton. -. 100 On 1sa
Deaudoin's Mustard. Catsup, BIuin~
and Horseradish, save labels. zoo
bordenu's Potato Chips, save wrnp-
per ..'................. Zoe
sheills Wrapped Cakes, pure, clean.
uehcious, wholesome cakes IN
"rnppert save wrappers 100 and ixa
osmuns salted Peanuts and Bur
terscotch, save carton. $1,000. sa
LIN Aoraz, @the cigar Of cixnrs." he
siss toperasl. so votes, Zoe si.s
100 votes.
Mail Pouch Tobacco, save front Of
paokaHe ............ a
San Toy Toilet Water, save Car
tos ................ 80 to IOOa
snn Toy Perfume. save carton. zoe
GO s-s.s.s..sss.s....... IOOo
San Toy Taieum, save box. IE0
s"nr-a-Sfde, save coupon. 100 to .5a
Grand Laundry, save taundry .iins
OLD customers one vote for esen
cents new customers. 10 votes Tor
each cent.
ToWar's MIR. New eustomer. a. ,.r-
chase OF - worth Of tickess show.
by receipt stamped, new euste.er.
5000 votes.
,. Caivert's Sons, coal end coke, s.v.
driver's delivery slip Ola cust,-@r.
80" votes per toni new eustoners
s000 votes per too. q. Asrd cssI
and coke only.
Michael Mcnamara vsrni.A WORKS.
Hart stein Ftnisht save IabeIs 1N0
s00. 1869 and $500 votes.
Grinneil Bros-' Pinnos, save vureh,..
slips on GrinneiI Bros, oun -.h.
only. Ter votes for each cent ,.IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
FRIGHTENS BURGLAR
AWAY FROM WINDOW

Mrs. Herman Kenitz, of No 572
Ferdinand-ave., awoke with start at
one O'Clock, Friday morning, when
she heard some prowler scraping the
putty from the window of her bed
room, preparatory to removing the
pane of glass.
Mrs. Kenitz quietly awoke her hus-
band, who grabbed a revolver, and
fired a shot at the burglar, though the
latter made his escape, apparently
unscathed.
Burglars broke rear window of
the Independent Photo Supply Co.'s
stors. at No. 67 Grand River-ave.,
some time Thursday night. and stole
5000 worth of cameras and lenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

and efficient management. BY strenu-
GUS management. We are able 10 Sc
cure small increase In output with
great increase in energy systematic
management reduces everything TO a
matter OF record and kills enthusiasm.
II depends on past performances. Ell
ficient management secures greatly
increased results with a reduced eff
fort. II fosters Initiative"
Mr.. Emerson then went on to ex-
plain what he meant by efficient man
agement. and what he believed 10 be
the underlying principles necessary TO
secure efficient results. Ideals. COM
mon sense, competent counsel, dis
cipline. a fair deal, reliable records,
scheduled, systematic plans and SEIZED
ules of work, standardized conditions
and operations and system OF re-
wards for efficiency were the points
he deemed necessary for efficient oper-
alton.
In his answers 10 questions which
were invited at the close OF his talk.
Mr.. Emerson referred to many inter
esting experiences in Installing effict.
ency systems, especially on the rail-
roads.
Mr.. Brandeis is responsible for the
widespread publicity that was given
TO my statement that the railroads or
the country could save $1,000,000 a
day by applying efficiency methods. =
he said. Without paying a dollar
less to labor than II is receiving now,
/ believe that the railroads could save
$500, 100000 year"
In answer to another question, he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
EMERSON EXPLAINS HIS
EFFICIENCY PRINCIPLES
Expert Talks to Detroit Business
Men-Says Railways Could
Save $500, 900, 900 Annually

Harrington Emerson, head OF the
Emerson company. OF New York. and
one OF the foremost opponents OF the
efficiency principles which are being
applied to manufacturing problems,
spoke in the Hotel fuller, Thursday
evening, before an audience OF more
than 600 Detroit business men. The
meeting was under the auspices OF the
Adcraft club. OF Detroit. and members
OF the Board of Commerce, the Uni.
yersity club, the Detroit Credit Mems
association, the Rotary club, and the
Engineers society were invited as
guests.
President w. C. Radcliffe, OF the
Adcraft club, introduced Mr.. Emer-
son, who spoke on the Underlying
principles of efficiency" He said in
part:
There are three kinds of manage
ment In modern business, strenuous
management, systematic management
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
Sales Slips OF Following Stores Good for Votes

DRUGS.
Afndt Bros, 73S Grauot Ava
HERMAN L. Becker. A73 Gratiot A..
X K. Bodimer, ssh Clay Ave
Siarke Pharmacy. l17+ Michigan Av.
Duncombe Pharmacy, 2S4G Wood w..
D. n. Webster, sSs Champlain 81
a. j. Filler. 9sS Jefferson Ave-
John II. Paddock, sSs Michigan A..
n. 5. Geppert. 1900 Grand River A.
Geo. A. hahlmeister, 1856 Cratic,
MOTHS Drug store. Si9 Grand RIv.~
Mt Elliott Pharmacy. 1902 Gratiot a.
II, A. Schwartz 1858 jefferson A.. A'e
Edward Young. 16i Oakland Ave
Eastman's Drug Store. 1854 Woodw,.
John A Dyer 1915 Gratiot Ava
Sepull a Travis. sss Woodward A.
Greenthal Pharmacy. iSs Qratlos
Alfred s, Abbott Fourteenth AMI ns .v.e
waukee Ayes "As-
Felix Festef. ass Baker
Geo. Billing. lts2 Woodward Az.
r @ Breningstail. B6A Baker -,
Thos. Belanger River Roura
sHOE4
VIM Eyre q Son, ssa GRAND River A.
l. Herman. ASS Jefferson Ave
Geo Hewstone. Sss Clay Ave
Carl Krieger. Ss7 oratiot Ave
VIM X krieger. i2S1 Gratiot Az.
Macpherson & MuenA ss3 Gratiof Az
). r. Rockwell. fe4k Wood ward Avs
r. j. Burghardt ass Baker.
Fdw. Schaumburg. River Rouge
JEWELLERS. *
otto simon. iSe Gratiot Ave-
Alva HUM Jswelry Co. sae orsn1
River Ave.
cLEANHRs AND pynRa an
Durand q Co atu t3rtswold ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

said II have never found half as
much trouble with the working men
in the application OF efficiency prin-
ciples as have found with inefficient
managements."
During the evening number OF
clever parodies on popular ditties
called Emersongs were rendered by
the Adcrafters. The hit OF the even
ing was "Oh, You ID. u. r." TO the
tune OF "Oh. You Beautiful Doll"
After the meeting the Adcraft club
gathered for testimonial TO John ID.
Biggers. who recently went 10 Toledo
as secretary OF the Toledo Board OF
Trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
Julius SaIewski, aged Fl, OF No. rs
TM MY q q hist, was ordered
LETTERS ON CANADA
PUBLISHED AS BOOK

An attractive little volume called
Letters on Canada" has been issued
and is being distributed by the Grand
Trunk Railway system. The book. is
made up of the series Of letters, writ
ten by William e. Curtis, special cor
respondent of the Chicago Record
Herald, on his last trip through Can
ada, in 1911. The letters cover the
entire Dominion from coast to coast
and are full of facts and illustrations.
dealing with the places Of historical
and commercial interest.