davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Natives Of the Philippines are rejoicing
under an impression that United States
control of the islands will disappear as
soon as the democratic party takes ac-
tive control of the government These
are not the only ideas of democratic
administration that will probably prove
to be largely impressionistic
Evening star., 1912-11-16
THANKSGIVING Hint.

Things are not as they used to be.
'Tis better so by far
For if they were that way, you see,
They'd not be as they are.
And since at present things appear
To have some need of us
Let's contemplate them with good cheer
Rejoiced that they are thus.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

The President-to-be may as we'll nerve
himself for the ordeal. The first serious
mistakes of his administration will be
announced as soon as some gentlemen
with cabinet aspirations discover that
they are not in the list
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Woodrow Wilson and John D. Rookie
feller are both bicyclists. On noting
this fact the sleuths who are always
scenting political and financial conspiracy
are sure to say "Aha"'
Evening star., 1912-11-16

An inventor is at work on device for
silencing motor boats and street cars.
The majority of complaints do not indi-
cate that the noise is the chief cause of
discomfort in either case.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

1t may have been observed by Mr.
Taft that there are men whom Ameri-
cans decline to recognize as leaders in
economic thought until they have been
defeated for Office a few times.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

A deliberate analvsis of the figures
serves to assure the men who forgot to
register that the oversight did not make
any particular difference in the national
result.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

1t would serve Danville. ILL.,. right if
Uncle Joe Cannon decided to make his
home in Washington. where friendships
do not necessarily cease in the game of
politics
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Possibly that runor that BRYAN would
be Secretary of State was started merely
mischievous effort to spoil Thanks
giving for Co.'s. Watterson and Harvey
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Mr.. Clifford Pinchot was nearly pulled
overheard in trying to lend helping
hand in landing large obstreperous fish.
Thus history repeats itself.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Perversity.

"Why does Mr.. Growcher always wait
to consult his wife before expressing a
positive opinion?" asked one woman.
$50 as to be sure of disagreeing with
her." replied the other.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Help! !!

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
The defeat OF Willie Hoppe, the cham
piOn billiardist, by koji Yamada, brings
the japanese peril right into our midst
Where's Hobson?
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Investigations of campaign funds may
exercise a beneficial influence in warn
ing capitalists not to be reckless with
their money.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Some distinguished philosophers have
argued that life is not worth living. but
the dynamiters take the suggestion alto
gether too seriously.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Beginning and also conclusion Of a very
interesting story: Once Upon Time
there Was a Bull Moose"
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Austria is now engaged in the delicate
task of getting what ii wants without
appearing too eager.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Silk Undergarments.

Many of the most beautiful garments
that have ever come from high-class
makers are in this display. And we are
featuring Silk Undergarments because of
the prominence which fashion is lavishing
upon them, both here and abroad. Japa-
nese White Silk, embroidered in floral and
other designs. Crepe de Chine Lingerie,
in pink, blue and white shades, beautifully
embroidered and daintiy trimmed with
laces Unusual interest also attaches to
the values made possible by our importa-
ton
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Taft a Good Loser.

From the Detroit Free Press
President Taft wants to entertain the
Wilson's In the White House before he
retires. President Taft Is the sort Of
loser the American public appreciates.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
New Silk PetticOats.

The prevailing lines of fashions are
closely followed in all styles of Silk Petit
coats, in which are represented exclusive
importations and the finest domestic
makes. Effects and shades expressly de-
/. signed for Afternoon and Evening Wear,
and also those for street and general oc-
casions. All the various Silks used for
Petticoats are shown in diversity of
shades, plain, pompadour and combination
effects and the changeable colors. The
famous 'klosht' Petticoat, noted for its
perfect-htting features, is here only in
Washington.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
The Execution.

Il can tell when my husband is reading
the joke page in my fashion magazine,
said Mrs Flimgilt.
"How?'
Its the only one that doesn't make
him laugh
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Business Office. Itfh St and Pennsylvania Avenne
New York Office: tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank building
European Office: Regent ST. London. England.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
New Parame COrsets.

Comfort and style go hand-in-hand in
these Corsets. The makers endeavor at
all times in cooperation with us to intro
duce and emphasize the latest fashion
ideas but at the same time comfort and
freedom of the body are very important to
them, and to us. The very low bust. the
large waist line and the long, straight and
slender silhouette are features of the new
models
The inspirations for these Corsets
are received from Paris. but they are es-
sentially and distinctively for the Ameri-
can woman. Her figure has been studied
minute1y, and with due regard for its
gracefu1ness, and also for the peculiarites
and defects which corset must rectify or
render unnoticeable to bring out the fit
ting which fashionable women strive to
attain in their gowns.
Parame Corsets practically assure a
successful fitting of the gown. The cor
set bearing such close relation to vary
ing figures that it is not difficult to deter
mine what model best meets requirements.
There are styles to mold all figures into
the graceful fashionable lines Of the pres
ent day, and bring poise and dignity to the
carriage Materials are coutil, striped
,broche. toile batiste.
$3.50 to $500 the pair.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
New French Lingerie.

Matched Sets for Bridal Trousseaux
and Separate Garments Our importa-
tions disclose superbly made and trim
med lingerie; soft and. sheer materials of
exquisite fneness. Exceptionally beautl-
full in styles, and the richness OF the hand
embroideries, whether simple or elaborate,
has never been equaled. Also trimmings
of handsome Irish crochet, cluny, valen-
ciennes and other laces. The latest fash
ions in Nightgowns, Combination Suits,
Circular Drawers and all other gar
ments that go to make up this remark
ably attractive and comprehensive collec-
ton.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

PAYABLE IN adrance-hv mail postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday Included. month so cents
Daily, Sunday excepted. one month 40 cents.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Entered spcond-clas mai matter at the post
Office at Washington. u. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Negro Train
RObber Killed

TULSA. OKLA. Dec. 24-Tne negro
train robber who was shot and killed
last night while operating on board the
St. Louis and san Francisco train no.
fl2, bound to Kansas City from okla
noma City was not Identified today.
The robber boarded the train as II
vas leaving Chandler Okla. held up
and robbed the conductor at the point
Of pistol and then drove him into the
express far following after him. The
regro covered the express messenger.
ordering him to open the safe, but lust
rs he was about to comply negro
train porter entered and opened fire on
he robber. This was returned. bur
neither man was shot
The porter his ammunition exhaust
cd. rushed back INTO the train and
sounded an alarm ". T. Gordon. a
private detective went forward and in
m exchange Of shots fatally wounded
he bandit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
POSSE SURPRISES
BANDITS At WORK
Switch Engine Brings Deputies
to Scene of Train HoIdup,
But Robbers Escape.

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
GIRL. JAILED FOR ROBBING
EMPLOYER. HANGS SELF

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Rather than
face trial ON the charge of rohbing her
employer Mrs Lillian Scott hanged
herself I'm Harlem prison TO-DAY with a
rope made from a bed sheet. She was
Is years old. and was charged with hav-
ing stolen about $1,000 worth of furs
and jewc]ry from Mrs. oliver Searlcs,
for whom She was housekecper while
Mrs. ScarlcS was abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
WILD BULL RUNS AMUCK
IN CLEVELAND STREETS

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Dec. 24-I.ives
Of scores Of school children were en-
dangered and several men and women
were knocked down and injured when a
wild bull escaping from the stock yards
at West Sixty street and Clark ave-
nue.. ran amuck over the west side The
beast pursued in an auto, was finally
Silled by Charles Greene, Ciyl war vet
eran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

"ChriSt is the mind the radical.
"It tremendous driving upsettng force that
out OF OF Judea into the affairs OF men ~ ~ , m m
"a 5 $ % " p 5s % s6;d 1' % amt %
tiles 5 T points n It'd; China eo s With S'Hs WITH H his h ar
Ise W 7oas i 5Eng
aT6s new IDEAS God
n ng d came s s s g JESUS H sd call oH Mimi
government st
@ a s 5s i ad 5s lives na We od ss s
is
Lift hail Him King
A s come; G e: weekly a3 GH ta . sas ;ssa within the
~ hos: a ' :s @ s2 % for "n"s We need HI. simple
@ :as e. e. E % Vi r ay With ss s s
Ss5: sh"$ 5:5 , es VIM" slave Trade
"Jenny's chrtmasr Consider Chris and think of her;
Go nd S R s like u na at her Asars
night f5 ss ' I ~s h than bu
the Gi y Ao n tine SS 8H 4 S S ny' % " has lain
and s; : 5 1: @ f. S @ v: III: s5 e. &: ss
@ ponaa ~h visited upon @ sons snd dsngs poison
She has Zen waiting from her for which
plight 5 "S 5 sys na R9g with Spirit and love Christ oo"a"
g D oh H og 1 6d h 9 a G Ra a l % 4P
6s
chhagos geat
with 5 % as"@S
+: i .s s s5 i: :,4asH Ha Upon 3f fBS
$! Fl GIN 2': 4s a: ~ yet % % ss for the ''
Nh Ton n on ps} ong given more than chance quit tn.
ing s a % s ; IT.. ds ; :; TT sSsS IL
5s a s . "ss1 3 ss sd a the some . non.. a. the
y %aS oosn H1 a gives him no
Ana 50 Without without breath scandal marrns
waite slave market"
upon hHs and SINS
e S o % % P 5 5s 1 Gospel a 4 g
the building greater
The Executive Committee of the Men and Religion Forward Movement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
SIDELIGHTS-
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

and honor in being governor Of
Georgia. But there is democratic
spirit throughout the state that
would frown upon military pa
seant when the governor takes the
oath Of Office The governor-elec
has never shown himself to be de
sirous of pomp and public display
OF himself He has been a hard
worker i'm tine peoples interest. III
"a quiet, straightforward way. The
proposed outburst probably win
not take place on his inauguration
day
The idea Of those advocating d mill
italy display in Atlanta on the day Of
Mr.. Slaton's Inauguration does moi
seem to be, however. that it should be
held particularly with any eye TO glori-
fying the new governor. but that ii
should be held rather as a hit and prop
or compliment TO the states militia it.
self.
or course, Mr. Slaton will be quite
as much governor after he is sworn in,
whether the military parades that day
OF no. The idea is, nevertheless that
ing, and the assembling of the state
troops in Atlanta that day could in no
wise be taken as an attempt to play
politics or emphasize the fact that a
new executive was about to be sworn
in, and that he himself desired espe-
ciaIy TO impress that fact upon the
public mind.
The state legislature has shown I'M
usual interest in the military of Geor-
gia of late, and since it is such fine
body Of men, so well organized and
equipped-in short, such credit to the
state-it has occurred to some that it
would be nothing more than right to
gather it together when the public
might look it over ana see what it
thinks of it,
And if not a military display When a
governor is -inaugurated, why a mill
tarE DISPLAY when a president is in
aueuratedo Everybody favors the lat
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

lltIltlA VAGUE TO now the returns
.l..I, 100. ~. -. E
go
~
''''' ''''''>i '''''''s9 '-'' 80 ''o' 90
'+' p.o'ei pc soH' o,IU Gun ''iio' ''e'
S1Sa .''e o'ul'i'l''cs' O'''' ''i''iNH ,I''' .
may " '}'''' 81 lou' ,''o' 0'' y.,
''"'iis "po'! inc 'i'a,'e'' "u' ''' ''''
NV. F'' '''u C'"'e 70 'ooN '"'''' Up
my "''' 'iie ''e" ''''
p'' 'i'''"O eS 10 se' 'O' o'' - ''''''
llS , COMMISSIONS are te"uS io' an .''5
.''tS e'e0.eo Ju9'iceS' IL o'''S my W ~
NV ',''l' e'e'''o,' ie'u'i rs ploi,e''S
iU' " d, ''eU ~ "''' ''' '''' '''' ,
Va ga ,,.
'i' "'"Le Una" LOW ~
anu II 90 72'''' '''
'"e ''c"' Jul anu Be''iis '''0 % M
an ''ie '"'S
lures 'tl'iC.leu' All 'Hat "d9.'o ~. UoN'
Iio" 10 10 IA III '''e "''''N7' anu 'o' CT
'''e MISSIONS
D"' 'I'"' v"n mo- 'e "oiie' u Nou' ~,
ui''e'9 '''s ''5"L "''''e' are va i'' ','
'''e eAe'u'''' "epa' '''''''' A'' vie ''''-
'"s H.
Tbe ioi,,t .,.,,,.roseio,,oI oo,,,,,;tt,... ~,
Federal aid to the. construction Of GOOD
ro,f, ti,.o,,,-l,..,,+ a.. ,,otio, ~ ,,hi,h
i'etrtse"'a'INe ''oIoo" Lee Is " "'elu-
De'' ""S "'''''h ''oNe''''' Drown III
- ,, 80 '.' ~, ~. -,
oratt", ~ ~, its h,s,u.s, nna. t,,a, g., H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

Says The Macon Tclegraph:
The question now is, What does
the governor of North Carolina
think of the governor Of South Car
olina2
That may be the question, but if it
is, there follows another question i'm
mediately: Is tile answer fit to print?
There is NO doubt whatever that
serious effort viii be made in the next
legislature TO provide the machinery for
a constitutional convention in Georgia
Representative Grover G. Edmond
son. Of Brooks county. has announced
his intention to Introduce Il bill along
this line early in the first session, and
to press 1t. seriously and earnestly
Moreover he is encouraged to think
after talking with several members Of
the incoming house, that it likely may
be passed without serious trouble.
The Macon Telegraph, conservative,
and thoroughly representative of the
rock-ribbed Democracy of the state.
believes the suggestion is good one.
1t says that the constitution of the state
might wisely be revised once in every
generation.
The present constitution was adopt
ed in lS77-more than 81 years ago.
Georgia 50 many people think, has
outgroUn the old constitution. Every
legislature that comes along tmkers
with it-and largely because, IN many
ways, il needs tinkeriug with The idea
.of Nj Edmondson. however, is that the
tinkerins should be undertaken az one
intelligent job-and in that he win be
backed by many Of his fellow citizens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

e3iIions or nousckeeucrs and rxDe~
chefs use SAUERS PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS Vanilla. Lemon. etc
Endorsed hv Pure Food Chemists. tAdvtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
OLDEST TWINS OBSERVE
THEIR GATH BIRTHDAY

BABYLON. y. Y, Dec "a Samuel
and William Muncy regarded as the
worlds oldest twins, viii celebrate their
2inety birthday tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
COLOMBIA DOES NOT
KNOW OF INCIDENT
President Takes Up Diplo-
matte Tangle With
His Cabinet.

BOgota, Colombia, Feb. 21.-The &C
ton Of Gen Pedro Del OspinA, Colon
bian minister to the United States. in
notifying the state Department at Wash
ington that the visit to Colombia Of
secretary OF state Knox would be in
Opporbune because Colombia's claims in
connection with Panama had not vet
been hrbitTated, has not become gen
orally known here.
HE Colombian congress has the mat
ter under consideration. but either the
newspapers are ignorant of the occur
pressed.
A strong sentiment for an honorable
settl ement has been gaining ground
without regard to the differences of
views OF the political parties.
Cabinet Discusses Colombia.
Washington, D. O., Feb. 21.-President
Taft took up the Colombian situation
with his cabinet Tuesday and later dis
cIIssed 1t with huntington Wilson. the
acting secretary OF state 1t was declared
autaorltauvely that the United States
did not contemplate asking for the recall
OF senior Ospina, the Colombian minister.
A report was current that a full ex-
PLANTATION OF the attitude OF the United
states IN the present controversy had
been caOled to American minister Dubois
at BOgOta. so that he might informally
advise Colombia
It IS believed that the Colombian gov
eminent now viii learn from Mr.. Du-
bOis that secretarv Knox did intend the
initI9riOn Of negotiations that might ter
minasa the trOu0led relations thai crew
out OF the revolt OF Panama from Co
lOmDia. Whether. IN view OF such in
formation Colombia might issue a sDe-
cial invitation to Mr.. Knox. is said TO
be based on the character of the negotIa-
tions which he would begin. the Colon
bian government being most i1sistent
on arbitration through The Hague tribu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
EYE WITNESS TELLS
OF MOGoLLON AFFAIR
Two Men Killed Store Man
ager and Clerk; Are
Still at Large.

Silver City. n. NJ. Feb. 21-Particu-
lars OF murder OF c. A. Freeman. man
ager Of the MogollOn Mercantile com
pany, and William Clark. clerk and
robbery Of the store At M0gollon. was
received here to-day on the return OF
Mason Kelly and manager Palmer, OF
the Ernestine Mining company. from
MogollOn. Freeman. Clark and book
sons In the store when two men. each
armed with a $3.50 Winchester. entered
and walked back to the cashiers Of
flee Freeman spoke to them and
asked II he could do anything for them.
One Of the men replied, saying Give
us mon.
Freeman laughing. walked from be-
hind the railing. apparently TO speak TO
the men, and the moment he did SO
one OF them covered him with his rifle,
while the other drew down on. Clark.
Both instantly fired, one bullet going
through the center Of Freeman's breast
and the other through Clark's. both
falling.
Freeman exclaimed as he fell: NY
God. he's shot and killed me-
Clark never spoke Burns was then
compelled to so TO the safe and hand
over package containing $4,000 that
had been received from Silver City that
afternoon to pay the miners.
The robbers than hurriedly left and.
mounting horses, struck out for the
mountains. Burns recognized one OF
the robbers and SAYS he IS well known
~ Mogollon. and he was also recOg-
nlzed by Irwin Moore A few minutes
after the occurrence the phone wire 20
SILVER city was cut and is still out Of
commission.
Sheriff Emile James. OF SocoTro coun-
", IN which MOgOllon Is located, was
In Silver City and left for Mogollon a
rev minutes after the news of the rob
berry reached here Mason Kelly. CASH
Ter OF the Silver City National bank,
and A. H G. Palmer. manager Of the
Ernestine Mining company. left imme-
diately in an auto.
The MogollOn country is aroused and
posses are out in all directions. 1t is
alleged that much race feeling has been
stirred up in the Mogollon mining
camps
freemans body reached here this
morning and was sent to Pasadena, Cal,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
SNOW IS HELP TO
BULLS IN GRAIN
With 100000 Bushels Of
Corn on Tracks, the
Price Advances.

Chicago. his, Feb. 21-With five
million bushels of corn on track here,
snow today proved a help to the bulls
IN the grain pits Nay corn opened
the same as last night to i higher
at 81 to 81 Z, and rose to 67ssc.
The close was steady at SIS to S.
for May. a gain OF 8 10 z. C net
In the wheat crowd, there was
disposition to regard the benefit of the
snow IN the fan sOwn fields as hav-
ing been discounted by yesterdays de-
cline. May started at s95k 10 99%c,
loss Of a shade to 4 TO sc, and then
assembled to S1.0O5s.
TIE close was steady with May u
net higher at S1.00 TO SI.0OAc.
Control Of oats depended on corn.
May opened & &c higher at 52H and ad-
vanced to 52A to 52&c
Packers buying made hog products
firm. Initial sales we're a shade to
loo up, with May delivery 1881 y to
$3.50 for pork: $685. TO S8.971z for
lard and 1855 to sS.575k for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

nal. rather than through any bipartisan
commission OF diplomats
II is taken for granted here that the
Colombian foreign Office is well in
formed of the developments IN connec-
ton with minister Ospina's letter. A
special invitation TO Mr. Knox, though
not expected here. would necessitate no
change in the plans for his tour, prOvis-
ion having been made for a stop at Car
taaena # Colombia were disposed to
desire it.
Mexico Welcomes Knox.
Discussion OF the situation in Mexico
and Nicaragua in connection with the
trip Of secretary OF state Knox brought
out statement from the Mexican am
bassadOr that Mexico would welcome
the secretary, while DR.. Salvatore Cas-
trillo. the Nicaraguan minister. de-
clared that enemies OF the administra-
ton in this country, notably those once
IN the employ Of Zalaya. were circu-
lating false reports Of conditions in
Nicaragua and the kind OF welcome
that would be given Mr.. Knox
Far from supposing that the United
States was interfering in its affairs,
he said, Nicaragua welcomed the moral
support OF the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
Trying Times for
Woulen's Beauty
c'Parisienne" in Woman's JournaI)

C'Parlsienne" IN Woman's Journal)
February and March are trying
months wind and weather play havoc
with comDlexfOns. The truest aid TO
beauty these days IS made BY dissolv-
ing an original package Of mayatone in
half q pint Of witch hazel Rub over
face neck and arms in the morning, and
vour skin VIII be smooth, soft and
satfn-Iike all day Use this regularly
and enlarged pores. stray hairs, blotches
and bIemishes viii be banished never
10 return
eChaps. cold sores, pimples, eczema
ana skin Affections disappear II you
no Mothers Sa1ve into affected sur
faces before retiring. It quickly heals
sores. cuts. burns. scalds. etc It is an
ffeeutic rs well as healing and lessons
dancer Of blood poisoning
Don't risk catching cold washing
vour head. AnyhcH, soap ana water
dun and deaden hair Use q dry
SHAMPOO made by mixing a cupful OF
~0rnneai and an original package OF
fherox. SIT a teaspoonful over the
head and brush out thoroughly. This
treatment gives new life and makes
the hair grow long and abundant Your
hair becomes bright Wavy and beauti-
fully lustrous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
Chicago Livestoek. close

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; market steady to shade
higher Beeves. SA7O9S.5O; Texas
steers, s45O05.65: western steers. $3.50
a 100; stockers and feeders, $3.50 O. $40;
cows and heifers. S200G $40; calves,
s5-50G7.75.
HOgs-Rects. $4,000; market 5000
higher. Light, S5.9O662755 mixed,
$3.50 6325k; heavy, s5.95 q IS; rough,
s5.90Q6.1O; pigs, S4.S5 q 500; bulk Of
sales, $3.50 $50.
Sheep-Rects. 10000: market shade
higher for best, others steady. Native,
S3.30Q4T5; western, So 50 a 480: year
lings, SA8O65.75: lambs. native, $3.50
q 6.65: western, SIS @ $50.