davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

Buffalo, N. Y, October 21-That the paramount issue of the presidential cam paign is not the tariff question, the reg ulation of trusts, or the high cost or living, but whether the people or the in terests shall rule, was the keynote of the address of United States Senator James A. o'Gorman here tonight.
 Some believe the paramount issue is the tariff,, declared Senator O'Gorman.. "Others believe the issue is the high cost of living; some think the great problem Is the regulation or suppression of the trusts but they are all interlocked and are related with one another and in large sense they constitute but single issue. The tariff affects the high cost of living. the trusts deIen upon the ability of the interests to control the government and none of these problems can be solved un- less the people rule.
 People have supposed they had gov ernment of their own selection, but recent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
LOVGmdn, i;i 5(;i6ii an Joseph jii; 5 Loeb
"OH, YOU SWEETHEART
Fly CHARLES H. MANDY

shocked, Officer Probst was plainly startled. Long To-day threw a look of astonishment at the judge, while a newspaper reporter nearly threw fit.
 "Jedge. ah Is not guilty. nossah, dat police rested me fur muffin"
 But, sweetheart, the officer says you were disorderly."
 Hit are pos'tivly not so, jedge, dat poicemans is mistooken.'
 At this time Officer Cartwright ad- dressed the judge and said:
 Judge, that Is one of the worst women to fight in town, she is little, but believe me, she Is loud. We have had a great deal of trouble with her: she keeps the neighborhood in con tinual disturbance"
 What did you say her name was?'
 Sweetheart Harris"
 ''Is that her baptismal name or one that she has appropriated?'
 That's her given name, judge; in fact, the alley where she lives Is named after her and is called Sweetheart all ley.H
 At this explanat ton those in the court room felt relieved and when Judge Black again addressed the ink spot everyone understood.
 Sweetheart, it seems incredible that one so small could raise so much fuss and if my memory Is not at fault you have been here before on a sim liar charge"
 ''I will impose fine of SIS this time, but a repetition of this offence will bring ad- ditional punishment"
 As the infinitesimal specimen of perverse femninity was being led away she boldly declared that she would get even with the ones who had caused her arrest and from the glare in her eye she meant it.
 \Vhan thes cpSe had ended TlIIge Black laughed at the evident surprise he had caused by his promscuous use of the en- dearing title, but from the glib manner in which he used it. it nightly easily be in ferred that he had become familiar by much practice with the dearest and sweet est appellation that man can bestow or woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
SAYS TARIFF IS
 NOT THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE

disclosures have established that at least for the last 16 years the trusts. kept the republican party in power and largely directed the policies of the government"
 The senator said all parties are agreed on tariff revision downward when neces- sary. We were all agreed on that prop position fo1r years ago. he continued. By vote at that time you declared you wanted a revision downward. You did not get 1t. The republican party broke it's promise to give it. will you trust that party again? The only hope for redress is the election not only of democratic President. but of a democratic Senate and democratic House."
 Senator O'Gorman said he believed the people would not be influenced by the pledges made by the candidate of the third party when they remember that dur- ing the seven and half years during which he was in supreme power in this country he never raised his hand or lifted his voice to promote the policies in which he now professes to believe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
At the Majestic

The man who attempts to pick the best act on the Majestic bill this week has a job He concludes his efforts by declars ing every one of them to be good, and the variety great.
 Three audiences that entirely filled the little playhouse showed their apprecia- ton yesterday, and placed the stamp of approval on the entire bill.
 Sensations follow one another fin rapid succession, while the Original Dollar Troupe of Acrobats are on the stage They perform feats that are hair raising. sensational in the extreme. and yet so gracefully done that they look easy One can easily imagine this troupe of eight people the feature. of Barnum x Bailey's circus for years. They are good erough to attain that honor. No. better tumbling has been seen at the Majestic at any time.
 II. T. MacConnell came back. He scored at the Orpheum some weeks ago but he scored heavier at the Majestic yesterday. In fact the audience worked him for nearly half an hour. and then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
------7-7-77-----sss- ADJUSTMENTS
Madame Sherry"

Madame Sherry will be at the Jeff ferson theatre tonight and Wednesday night with a matinee Wednesday after noon. Miss Ada Meade, the young and talented prima donna, will be seen in the title role and there will be a capable company supporting her. With all it's al- turing and captivating music Madame sherry promises to be one of the sea- sons best attractions. Seat sale now on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Restrict Size of Baggage

Washington, October H.-Reeulations ti further restrict the size Of personal bag gage of travellers adopted by substan- tially all railroads in the United States was suspended today by the interstate commerce commission until April %.
 No piece of baggage will be accepted in excess weight and no piece of baggage the dimensions of which exceeds 70 inches will be transported in any baggage car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
At the Orpheum

This week the Orpheum theatre has the best vaudeville bill that has been pre- scented in the house for more than two months. Not one person in thousand could fail to be pleased this week. It is great bill for comedy, a better bill for music and one of the best bills for acrobatic stunts which has been seen in the house since it opened
 clever mite of a woman, scarcely bigger than a minute, proved to be the home run of the evenings entertainment, before an audience that taxed the thea tres capacity. This little woman is of Mott and Maxfleld, she being the mani cure, and if all manicures could be as clever. as dainty. as charming as this little miss the nail business in Birming- ham would be on a boom. She does things that other people do, but she has way with her that is all her own, clever, fascinating, enjoyable.
 Then join in the applause that greets T. w. Eckert and his piano specially which closes the beautiful Japanese act of Eckert and Berg, called Blossoms He initiates all kinds of musical instru- ments on the piano with small bits of metal over the strings to give the me- tallie effect. The audience made him play overtime last night at both performances. Miss Berg has splendid soprano voice. clear, sweet and we'll trained. The act is gorgeously staged and the costumes beautiful and effective
 The ginger box was turned over by the three boys In the rathskellar act. Goodrich. Van and Hill. They are snappy boys, one a pianist and the other two singers. But that hardly expresses the full measure of their talents, for the snap and ginger in the songs, and the fact that not one of the selections had been heard here before were features.
 Fate sometimes twists itself wonderful- ly, but none that can compare with the twists that the Aerial Bartletts give their bodies They are trapeze performers and exceedingly good. The act is neat and the stunts sensational at times.
 Comedy and knockabout acrobatics are brought together by lnza and Lorella. They are numbers. with new wrinkles in their stunts, and the comedy is confined to what is really worth laughing at. The pictures this week are of unusual merit and the entire show one to brag about There are matinees daily at 2:3o and twc performances nightly, at 7.90 and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
BROWN APPROVES
 COURT FINDINGS

Atlanta October 21.-The findings of the general courtmartial acquitting Captains lowell and Henderson and five or six en- listed men of the National Guard of Geor- gia of killing men at that place were ap- proved today by Gov. Joseph M. Brown. In approving the findings Governor Brown said that the unfortunate killing of the citizens was the direct result of the part of the soldiers of the lawful obedience to orders in attempting to restore law and order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
STOPS BOUT

New York. october 21.-Sheriff Harour- ger stopped the bout between Gunooat Smith of California and Jim Stewart of Brooklyn at the end of the seventh round at Madison Square Garden tonight. Stew art had been punished severely from the start, but his ring generalship enabled him to avoid q knockout.
 Smith. who weighed in at 1s0 pounds, two pounds lighter than Stewart, fioored the heavier man twice with left hook and right swing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
McCombs Discusses Plans

Chicago. October g.--Final campaign plans were discussed by Chairman Me- Combs of the democratic national commit tee leaders here today. Charles Bryan. brother of William Jennings Bryan, and Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, chair man of the campaign committee, were in conference with Mir. McCombs for tive hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
WILL TRY EDWARDS
 AND ALLEN NOV. 2

Bristol. Va. october 2l.-The trial of Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards. charged with murder in connection with the shooting up of the Carroll county court at Hillsville last March, today was postponed until November [. It was an- nounced that the postponement was oc- caeioned by the national election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

didn't seem to have enough. His act IS comedy, pure and simple, and he uses two confederates in fun-making in the audi ence. The originality and the cleverness of Mir MacConnel do much to make the act such a success
 Vera Bettina started in to sing three songs last night. She ended by singing six and the audience wanted more. sne bills herself character singing CO., medicine, and she injects world of per sonality into the three new songs she introduces, and the three old favorites are suny in a new way. Miss Bettina can be counted the third big hit of the bill.
 ..The Cowboys Courtship' is comedy success. It is built along original lines, but it couldn't be a success without the splendid character acting of J. G. Gib- son as the bowboy, who doesn't overdo the part, and yet who makes it a splen- did comedy offering. Miss Banner, the girl he loves. has also part that isn't easy to play, yet she plays 1t well. The act depends on the acting solely, and 1t Is in every way up to standard.
 Mite Moore is wonderful chit of woman. scarcely bigger than minute, vet physically developed to marvellous degree Her shoulders. back and arm de- yelopment reminds one of some great athlete She performs on the trapeze and offers an act that includes a number of sensations.
 There is matinee daily at 2:30 and two
 performances nightly. at 7:3D and o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

The fondness of the negro race for fan ciful names. especially among the female of the species Is well known, and the Lindys and Sallys and Ca'lines that were so familiar during the past generation have given place to Gladys and Letitia and May Lou and many other high sound ing titles. With the colored folks, chang ing a name is no more than changing garment and the more high falutin' the name the more frequently it is adopted Then in the great majority of cases the names so swiped are rldieulously map propiiate, for the colored damsel who re- spends to the gentle name of May will more often resemble frost bitten Decem- ber. or she who rejoces in the name or Gladys is generally a frowsy headed can tankerous copper colored Amazon ready to scrap at the drop of hat
 The limit was reached yesterday in the police court when a diminutive female with A complexion that riyalled the ravens wing and features that would al most cause one to believe that Darwin was not far wrong in his theory. appeared before the bar of justice on charge Of disorderly conduct
 When her case was called no one heard the name and imagine the sur prise of those attending court when .Tudge Black, addressing the little black atom before him. said:
 sweetheart. what brings you here ?''
 As was stated the words took the court attendants by surprise. especially las it is so well known that Judge Black never indulges in levity while sitting on the bench. Some of the old CT police officers looked at each other in amazement scarcely believing their ears. the younger ones laughed. Again came the question in the judges bland est tones, while the ghost of smile played upon his classic countenance'
 sweetheart what do you say to the charger
 There was no mistake this time about the expression. Detective McGill looked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
DeLaye's Straw Ballot

DeI.aye's straw ballot at the latest
 count shows: Wilson lo6s. Roosevelt sls. Debs 11s. Taft e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Bows RainCOatS

Greatest variety of Boys Coats in town. Boys Gum Coats gray lined are 250 Boys heavy Gum Coats lined are $50 Boys Rubberized Cloth Coats black and tan lined are 375 and 4.50 Hats to match the coats
 We frequently sell the mems raincodts for zuomen 10 wear, and the boys raincoats for girls 10 wear, 7uhen mannisF~ coats are preferred. (Boys' Store, Main Floof)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
The Greater Linen Store
 Begins 10 Do O Greater Blu

The Linen Store would like to have this page to tell the conditions prohibit
 The Linen Store does take this opportunity, however, to spend all the time that she in the Linen Store obse ing and to make her time worth whe advertise specially Embroidered Initial Pillow Cases -hemstltched or seal Embroidered Initial Bed Sets-Shees and Pillow Cases oped-3'75 set
 Full beached 70 inch Table Linen in floral patterns, Heavy quality full beached 70 inch Table Lnen Irish 22x22 Napkins to match, per dozen 250,
 Plain Linen Scaoped Doiies 15 inches square, per do7 5caloped Damask Doies, assorted designs, suitable f square, per dozen, 4.5O
 Real Madeira Napkins hand embroidered and scaloped Hand embroidered Linen Pillow Cases hemstitched, si $50 pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

The eyes of the Talking Machine world Br- mingham. Since Loveman Joseph X Loeb inaugurated Talking Machine department less than year ago the Talking Machine business in Birmingham has grown threefold (so say the makers).
 The Talking Machine business in store has grown to such proportions that instead of the Music Room built to for the business three new rooms have been erected that this growing child may stretch it's limbs.
 Talking Machine makers oversod. The demand far exceeds the supply at this me Those who want Vic trolas Christmas gifts had better place orders The Vctroas at 7500 and 10000 must be ordered in advance.
 The Columbia Grafonolas and Victor Victrolas are both distributed here and their full repertolres may be heard in Music Rooms (Third Floor).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-22

Raincoats Here for Men
 and Their Sons
 ''Why you have better assortment of Mems Rubber Coats than any Men IS Store have been in in Birming ham, said gentleman who had been in store and looked around town and came back again to congratu late
 ''There is another thing too he said 'sYour coats priced less than any have seen" Mems Rubber Sicker Coats in tan and gray, are 5OO Mems Rubber zed Cloth Coats, black rubber lined 800 Mems Rub berzed English SlipOn Coats 600. English Twill Coats Gaberdines and Cravenette Coats priced up to 28OO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-09
H. {. PALMER SON
& Co.
Terf9ernng
Brandeis Building
Omaha

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-09

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@roBenmaBe oilfneiit. 9ie bei0en
SGlai3immer, 5piiden 0enen iid
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iid nod elmer fleinen Saae, peIfe
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lit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M SIN.
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Spe3iiifationen fir gntnltrf Nos
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uusi6lieBlid) @ei3umg mo &6brcn.
duIage, $500,
The evening world., 1912-03-20
ABOUT IRONING.

sTHE President Of the Brooklyn Laundry Club, in q letter which
y The Evening World takes pleasure in printing, finds fault
o. with recent comment in this column upon the raise of laun-
S.gdry prices announced for Apr. 1. He incloses the price schedule OF
Brooklyn laundry wherein collars and cuAs are at present listed at
e l2 cents each.
We never said that SOME laundres did not charge 10 cents.
I'VE think, however, that most people will be surprised to hear that
~ - The UNIFORM price in every large city has been 2 ID cent? per
,.scolaz for the past i've yeass"l
- Moreover, while tho first part Of tho letter seems to resent the
soft impeachment that prices are 10 Be boosted, we read further on
;athat Every patron will accent the UNAVOID.
.ABLH INCREASE" In the words Of the immortal MI. Billings
a. Air they or cir they not?"
[. A. TO our brutal criticism Of quality" We are not alone in being
uusbls to 1eak Of average socaled "hand" laundry work save in
:atssm Of strong emotion. The President Of the Brooklyn Laundry
DsOub = probably better served than most Of US. Most of the work
hWs compares badly with that Of French and German cities.
We dwell particularly upon the finishing Of the edge Of . cuff
: upo which more than anything else the life and freshness Of cuff
and dhirt depend. skilful ironing produces q smooth, seamless, fex.
vhss szfacs which readily bends without breaking. and which IL free
,ofsu <s tiny folds End crscks thst collect dust and dirt. We know
~ DAN b done By HAND. We believe It COULD be done b,
sxACHINN. Has any Of the exts outlay Of the laundriss gone
aSsssd improving thb part Of the work.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

had disclosed to the world his ideas in
regard TO wounds; namely, that if a
wound IL kept away from air land
therefore from Eerms) and II Il be kept
scrupulously clear Il viii heal without
fostering. II was this same Thought
that Or. Joseph Lister now put into
practical use and applied II TO the torn
and lacerated arm of the child with the
result that the wound healed and In
time the boy recovered the use OF his
limb.
Previous to Listers day this same
boy would have had ii,tle chance OF
such successful recovery. lie would
haze had to undergo a serious opera ton
and would, In all likelihood. have devel-
oped either blood poisoning or .he
dreaded hospital Rangrens, a disease
which In those days very frequently
followed al! surgical operations, but
| whlcn to-day is almost wholly un-
known.
The hospitals OF 1850 were indeed vert
table pestholes whore disease and in,
fecuons OF all SORTS were prevalent
Such a thing ~ antiseptio surgery
surgery wiahout blood poisoning or In
lection consequent upon opsrston-waI
unknowu. And may . maa went Int
The evening world., 1912-03-20
%%S@ U@7%gSTm

1t doesn't always work out. But some
times whom things get on our nerves,
and yet not enough to give o . good
cry. n one gets cross and won't say
why. Il starts q man to guessing a.
to what Is troubling a good wife. n
a. all men have a mistaken idea that
all In this world . woman thinks
about Is clothes. why. whom you do
forgive them and make ~. they are
often apt to a y Don't you need .
nice new dress. honey7"
But It would never DO to say Yes
TO them right away!" cried Mrs. Jarr.
TT m does that they may think m
only started a fuss In the house for
that very purpose
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Epoch Makers
IN
Ill.

aiding Co. CThs New York World.
the operating room with little chance
OF recovery and almost certain DEATH.
To-day. thanks to the good work Of
Lord Lister. who carried on a rigorous
campaign against infection In his hos
pital work. applying his new treatment
OF ounds 70 all branches Of surgery,
the hospital In a place OF hope which
ono enters with all chances Of speedy
recovery and full restoration Of health.
Lord Lister. tho famous disciple of
Pasteur; in hts treatment Of wounds.
was born In 1897 IN London. A. a boy
he was educated In Quaker schools.
Later ne ven to the University OF Lon
don. whore ne received his bachelors
degree In 1sE. After that he studied
medicine. receiving the degree OF ba CHI
elor OF medicine and became Fellow Of
the Royal College OF Surgeons. In 1880
he was appointed TO ehe inhrmary In
Glasgow. where he carried on very sue
cessfully his newly elaborated methods
In the treatment Of wounds, revolution
izing the old system which had brought
with II infection. disease and death,
and Introducing clean wards. clean bed,
and clean. g~erm-proof treatment OF
wounds.
In 1875 Or. Lister mad q tour Of Ger
many. Everywhere ne wa received
with enthusiasm and elaborate demon
STATIONS. Festivals were held In his
honor and his journey may indeed be
said 20 have been triumphai. For the
people realized the great good that DIR.
Hster was doinE for mankind and were
anxious to show him their appreciation
In 1854 he was made a baronet. and
IN 1897 Queen Victoria raised him 10 the
peerage, comforting upon him the TILE
OF Baron IAster. In 1909, At tho corona.
ton Of Edward VII, he waa created
original member of the Order Of Merit
He died In February. 1912. greatly
mournsA BY men Of science tns work.
WV