davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

grams. But they will continue to cost
just as much.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

New York is to have a new 90
story building. but will still be far
away from heaven.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

A woman fashion dictator tells us
that men ought to wear corsets. Evil.
IDENTIFY trying to reform mere man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

The hens and the baseball players
nre all optimistic at this season OF
the year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

Mexico seems TO be full of profes-
sional revolutionists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

Printing kisses on cards may be all
right. but IL seems like a waste OF the
country's natural resources.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

Uneasy lies the head that Is trying
10 ngure some way TO pay for friend
wife's Easter hat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

Getting a kiss printed on a card Is
about as satisfactory as getting one
by wire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05
SCOTT TELLS Of
ANTARCTIC PER|LS
Members of British Party Had
Many Escape From Death.
FACE STORM ON ICE FLOE
crevasses Open In Sea Ice TO Swallow
Ponies and Dogs-Hurrlcanes Add
TO Danger-Explorer Pushes
on In Search OF the South
Pole.

Special Notice. Captain Robert n. SCOTS
narrative OF his explorations IN the Antarctic.
published below. was issued by New York Times
company yesterday ~ n book, duly entered foe
copyright and publicly exposed for sale. the
same being its nrst publication anywhere In the
world, Its reproduction Ia this Q wspnp IL
OF course duly authorized. It's reproduction else
where In tho United states Ia any form except
10y permlasion from the New York Times coin
pany II forbidden,
Title under which the narrative Il copyrighted:
Capt. SCOTS Story Trying Experiences Mi
racnlona Escapes-paring Winter Operations
valuable Scientific Work@First Antarctic Teie
phone Installed Motor Sledges Did Good Work
|cinematograph Records Taken Expedition
steadily Approaching Pole When Last Heard
From.
Copyright, 1912. by the New York Times
)mpany. tall rights reserved.
Copyrighted In the United Kingdom by the
Central News. Ltd.. London.
Registered In The Department OF Agriculture.
copyright branch. Dominion OF Canada. toy the
Central News, Ltd, London.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

Luther Burbank says that cactus Ia
bound to become popular as food.
Many n man has become stuck on IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

Suggestion TO baseball seribes:
Why not predict a pennant winning
team?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

The only way to live in security
along the Mexican border is to live in
a cyclone cellar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

We fear the worst for the roses
that disport themselves at Medicine
Hat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

Chinais revolution begins to resem-
Ole Its historic predecessors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

topyrght, 1912, by the New York Times
)mpany, tall rights reservedl.
Copyrighted In the United Kingdom by the
centrsl News La, London
Registered In the Department OF Agriculture.
copyright branch. Dominion OF Canada. by the
central News. Ltd, London.
Akaroa, New Zealand.-Capt. Rob
ert +. SCOTS Antarctic steamer Terra
Nova arrived here with news of the
British polar expedition. Captain
SEQ wrote a narrative of his expert
ences expressly for the New York
Times. When last heard from he was
making a final effort TO reach the
pole. The whole party was reported
In excellent condition. Lieutenant
Bennell. commander of the Terra
Nova, expresses confidence in the sue
cess of the expedition.
Captain Scott witt remain another
yea in the antarctic to complete ais
important scientific expedition and
with the hope OF attaining the pole.
Captain Scott relates a story II
~frightful experiences in which he and
most of his party narrowly escaped
death; the story is plainly told, but
pictures 10 mems minds adventures
such as few ave passed through. At
one time Captain Scott found his camp
floating away. the playtning OF the
moving broken foes.
This striking story begins with the
expedition In winter quarters at Nc
Murd sound in October, 1911. They
returned there on October 80 and rest
ed, after a most unlucky start south
ward. In which they lost most OF their
dogs and Manchurian ponies, upon
which. next to his motor sledges.
Scott had placed most dependence.
Scott says:
Shortly after the departure from
Cape Evans OF the party who were es-
tablishins depots for the Journey
south the ice broke south of the cape. |
severing communication. Because OF
The heavy weight which had TO be
transported 10 the depots, the party
consisting of twelve men. eight ponies
and two dog teams, occupied until
January 30 in establishing the base
camp on the ice barriers near Hut
Point.
res Narrow escape.
The surface of the snow was soft.
The work was terribly hard for the
ponies n a heavy blizzard, which
lasted three days. was a further Sc
we're trial for the animals, HE were
not in good condition.
o February $ We proceeded south.
marching at night and resting in the
daytime. The weather was exception
ally bad. but the surface OF the ice
improved. Nevertheless three or our
ponies which were caught In a biz
succumbed. On February 10 We
1912 degrees OF latitude.
south. and there We determined 10
make a depot. TO leave a ton of stores
and return TO the base camp. and We
did so with the dog teams.
But on the way the entire party
fate a crevasse except Mears and
&C. III. Mears was In charge or the
dogs and ponies.) He and | were on
the sledge. which was miraculousIy I
held up on G. Eart OF q bridge over the I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

A wire screen may yet havs TO be
erected along the Mexican border.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05
Ponies Are Lost.

After relating this remarkable nd
venture Captain Scott goes on TO de-
scribe how he Joined the party when
the drifting packs stopped temporar-
lly and the men on Ii were rescued
without difficulty by means OF Alpine
ropes. But three OF the strongest sur
living ponies were lost before the
party was finally housed at Hut Point.
He goes on:
On March 10 the geological party
returned, bringing our number up to
10. The western party had passed six
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-05

crevasse on which We were travelling
The two dog teams hung by the har
ness and were extricated with diff cul
~. Some were badly injured.
After Il arrival at the camp the
storm ragged for three days. The
enormous accumulation of snow, car.
ried here and there by the wind, bar.
He'd all efforts that we made TO shell.
ter the ponies by building walls or
snow. SO we decided TO return 10
Hut Point. seven miles away. re-
mained behind with two others 10
save one pony which was suffering
from the blizzard. On nearing Hut
Point the others of the party ncoun
tered cracks In the ice which were
working and charging. Hastily they
marched south four miles. At half
past four I'm tho morning they found
that the sea Ice had broken NIL around
aud that the camp was moving under
n heavy sen swell. One pony vanished
In n crack from tho line whore they
had been picketed. With infinite dim.
Guilty We dragged the ponies. jumping
from foe TO floc towards the barrier,
but found that II was impossible to
climb that Ice wall.
The swell was churning up the lee
and crushing the heaviest foes against
the face OF the barrters. One of the
party eventually hoisted himself up
the barriers surface by wedging his
ski stick In n crack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Read The Sunday Age-Herald just once you'll often read 1t afterwards.

Its for sale at all neWstands early Sunday morning but why not allow it to come right to your door? Ask the circulation man-a pos tai card will do it or telephone call. The cir culation man knows what you want-just give him chance.
 Always from AS to 68 pages every Sunday. And every page crowded with things that will interest you and your family
 Remember years ago when your father wouldn't let you play ball or go fishin' on Sunday? We'll, that's the way your own boy feels Give him and his sister the funny papers" in colors to look at. They'll get more enjoyment and real fun out of Dr. Yak's, and his neighbors, Opie Dilldock's thrilling ad- ventures, Sambo Reno Brown, Motorcycle Mike, Willie and Bill, Mama's Angel Child than you ever believed. When the children are through, the old folks are often caught
 Have you ever read Bill Vines or Mir. Dooley:: If you haven't, there is still some thing coming to you in this world. See that you get it next Sunday.
 There are feature articles for the whole family. asp
 Spend nickel each Sunday and prove it to yourself You'll never get more for nickelEnO matter who's president!
 The Daily Age-Herald just keeps your ap- petite whetted for the big Sunday Age-Her- aid. Crisp, fresh news gathered from all over the state every day by The Age-Herald's special correspondents. sef
 Hot, sizzling stories from all over the world sent to The Age -Herald's offices all night by two Associated Press telegraph wires.
 Interesting and accurate stories about what happens in Birmingham, told by Age Herald reporters.
 Watch the society page and see your name and your neighbor's Its vanity of course, but then it always makes you happy.
 Read Dolly Dalrymples delightful feature articles See the comic series of pictures, Scoop" the little reporter. He will make you laugh every day And as long as you laugh, you'll stay healthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
The South's Greatest Newspaper >z=== Published I'm the Soutfs Greatest City The Birmingham Age-Herald

Subscribe For The Birmingham Age-Herald
 The fastest growing newspaper in the South.
 Receives full Associated Press Dispatches daily. Ask your reighbOr. He's an Age Herald subscriber.
 Advertise In The Birmingham Age-Herald
 Carries moro paid advertising than any paper in Alabama.
 Advertising results speak for themselves. Advertise in The Age-Herald and listen to the sweetest music that ever made an adver- tiser smile.
 Ask your neighbor-he's an Age-Herald advertiser.
 The family newspaper fit to be read by your mother, wife and daughter.
 Accuracy and fair play' is the slogan of the editorial rooms. Sensationalism and yellow Journalism" an unknown quantity. The Age-Herald gives it's readers all the news that cultured, polished, clean minded readers desire.
 The 'Fair Play" half of the slogan is car ried out because the Age-Herald belongs to no clique, no faction. No mans name keeps a story out of print or puts it in. The Age Herald prints the clean news whether it con- cerns a laborer or capitalist
 The Age-Herald sport page is the sportiest sport page in the south.
 The only sport page carrying full box scores of the Southeastern.
 You've heard it is the most widely read sport page in Dixie. That's one of the req sonsl Subscribe tomorrow and you'll soon learn the others.
 Ever heard of Bill AK? Bills copyrighted every time he breathes and every copyright belongs to The Age-Herald Bill writes lots of dope but you never see it except in The Age-Herald because Bill says that he likes to have his stuff read by everybody.
 Those stories about the real happenings of Southern and Southeastern games make your blood jingle. Better always have 7niclkel ball" handy and keep the door open. Because sometimes right in the midst of one of those stories you get that feeling that you'll just have to "sho0t Ter to second"
 Ask your neighbor-he's an Age-Herald sport dope consumer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

IF you have some \ thing to sell or if you want to buy, ad- vertise in The Age Herald's Classified Columns. The price 1 cent per word. Mail your ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

ID FAD The Age-Her- IN aids market page. Full and accurate m a r k e t conditions daily. Keep in touch with produce and farm products prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
ENGLISH SECURITIES DROP
London County Council May
Sell and Invest Here.
lBy Gable 10 TIE Tribune. J

London. July 23.--It was stated al Il
meeting OF the London County Council
to-day that silt edged English secu-
rites bought for S535.Oo0 had depreci-
ated TO the extent Of $4,000 during the
year. a suggestion was made that the
council sell them and invest the pro-
ceeds in foreign securities.
The chairman OF the finance COM
mittee said that the matter was being
considered. II is understood that the
finance committee is looking into the
neld OF American investments.
There was another drop in consols to-
day on the Stock Exchange, the clos
ing figure being 70 1916. The in
creased expenditure foreshadowed in
the speech on the supplementary ap-
preparation for the British navy made
by Winston Spencer Churchill. First
Lord Of the Admiralty. yesterday in
the House OF Commons was the i'm
mediate cause Of the fall, but cOnsols
at present have very few friends, aA1
any attempt to put on the market even
a small block is the signal for decline
in the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
GERARD HURT IN LONDON
Justice Cut and Bruised When
Taxi Smashes His Auto.

London, July 23.--,Justice James w.
Gerard of the New York Supreme
Court, is the latest American victim of
the reckless taXicab drivers Of London.
Justice Gerard, who had been at the
Ritz for tho last ten days, left London
bound up in numerous bandsges. His
left hand was injured and nc was
bruised oil over his body, as well as
badly shaken, as Il result of an auto
mobile accident Yesterday.
While here the justice had been using
a limousine car belonging to Count An
ton Sigray, a brother-in-l Of Mrs.
Gerard. Yesterday he took the car TO
make a call in Eaton Square. Fortu-
natcly. he went alone, Mrs. Gerard re
naming at the hotel. on bis return Il
taxicab, dashing madly around corners,
ran into the justice. The big limou-
sine was upset and practically dc
molished. while the justice was cut
about the head and face by flying glass
thrown from the car. His LETT hand
was injured and he vas badly bruised
and shaken. The chauffeur was SO
severely hurt that he had to be taken
to ST. Georges Hospital
The justice was able TO return 10
his hotel and this morning he LETT here
for Ostcnd with Mrs. Gerard, having
had enough OF London traffic for
a while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
HIS BRIDE, HIS MONEY,
HER AFFINITY CAUGHT
Baltimore Husband, with Aid OF
HobOken Police, Prevents
Flight to Germany.
ALSO RECEIVERS JEWELS
He Doesn't Care if She Never
Comes Back, He Says, and
Tells How She Proposed
Marriage TO Him.

The heavy arm Of the law came down
hard on a pretty little romance over in
Hoboken yesterday. At least. the two
persons most concerned thought it
pretty little romance. But the hus-
band who was left i'm Baltimore by the
slopement of his wife with his money
and another maa didn't look at it in
exactly that light
Mrs. Edith Schudo, and Frank jain
were about to sail for europe on the
Hollaud-America liner Noordam. The
arm was let slip by Max Schudel, q
wealthy cabilelmaNer Of the Southern
cjtv. who accepted Jhe Young lady as
his wife recently when she took ad-
vantage % the privilege which leap
wear offers 10 the weaker sex.
Max tipped off the Baltimore dctec-
tive bureau when h. discovered that
his wife and cash were missing, and it
communicated with Hoboken. Sleuths
we're waiting for the elopers when they
srryed at the pier Yesterday morning.
Three days after our marriage
Mrs. Schudel remarked to Recorder
.IcGoyeru. when arraigned before him,
Il discovered that l did not love my
husband. But aid love Frank. and he
loved ne. and we were going TO Ger
many 20 live. irst won't so back to
Baltimore
Mr. Schudel said last night that he
wasn't particular whether his bride re-
turned 10 his home or not, but he
wanted his cash. Money to the amount
Of S1.450 was found on Jahn when he
was searched i'm Hoboken. and that was
said TO be what Schudel missed. Mrs.
SchuCel was alleged 10 have mistaken
some of Mr.. Schuders iewelry for her
own also, in her hasty flight, ana most
Of that was recovered, the police said.
Mr.. SchudeTs version OF the mar
riage, as told last night in Baltimore,
was interesting. lie is q widoweT. with
fou. children. while the girl is hardly
more than twenty-four years old. she
came 20 keep house for him last spring,
leaving a similar post at Frank Jahn'S
10 do so When she came she told
S5hudel. according 70 his story, that
she didn't want 10 come merely as a
housekeeper-eho didn't think it was
quite proper fer her 10 be alone in the
house with au unmarried man twice
her age.
Two weeks ago" continued schudel,
she and I went 10 Clifton Park one
day, ana it was there we agreed 10 be
married. Sha made the advance TO me.
She always did. ! always tried 10 do
right, and ! accepted her
II got the marriage license. saying
she was single woman, as believed,
and Saturday night we were married.
"Jahn came to sec her the next day,
bringing his little boy. three years ola.
The little fellow called her 'Aamma.
She told me this was because she
mad raised the child. having lived with
jain Tor year and a half. BIT last
Friday she disappeared, and so did my
money and other things. I don't want
nor back; ] only want ny money
Mrs. schudel and jain were held in
Hoboken TO await The action of the
Baltimore police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
ASQUlTH FEARS WOMEN
Three Detectives Guard Him as
He Goes to Wedding.
IBy Gable TO The Trihune. !

London, July 23.-Thc suffragettes
nave become so keen after Premier AS
quith that he does not dare even to go
to wedding without a guard. The
Premier was attended by three de-
tecttves when he attended the mar
riage to-day Of the Hon. Guy Charters,
second son of Lord and Lady Elcho,
and Miss Frances Lucy Tenant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ten
nant, and a niece of Lord Glenconner
and Mrs. Asquith, at st. Margarets.
Westminster.
The bride had twelve bridesmaids
and distinguished company witnessed
the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
YACHT ADRIFT WITH FIVE
Revenue Cutter Hunting Help
less Sloop Off Maine Coast.

Portland, Ne, July 23.-Dismasted
and helpless in the heavy seas and
northwesterly gale, tho sloop Early
Dawn, Of Camden, drifted out TO sea
tonight with five persons on board.
The revenue cutter Androscoggin has
gone In search of her. The Early
Dawn took part in the cruise Of the
Boston Yacht Club fleet from Boston TO
Portland yesterday.
The sloop was disabled fifteen miles
off Boone Island and was picked up by
the Nanessa. which started fer this
port. or Cape Elizabeth the tow line
parted and wound around the Va
nossa's propeller. The Early Dawn
then drifted TO sea, while the Vanessa
had a hard time reaching Biddeford
Pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
Senate Republicans Stand SOL
idly Together for Retention
OF Commission.
JOINED BY THREE OTHERS
Minority Tries to Substitute
Congressional Body and Cut
Appropriation, but Is
Badly Beaten.
80 rh. rrIbune BuIeal.I

Washington. July 23.-By vote OF
81 to 20 the Senate decided to-day 10
retain In the sundry civil bill the
amendment inserted by the Senate
committee appropriatins S2D.Oco for
the Tariff Board for the current fiscal
year.
All Of the Republicans present stooi
armly for the amendment, and were
Joined by three Democrats-Senators
Thornton. Newlands and Chamberlain.
The committee amendment was sus-
tanned with q slight modification, sug-
gested by Senator Bristow, that the
board make O report 10 Congress at
least once a year.
The abolition Of the Tariff Board, as
demanded by the House, was the chief
no.nt al issue in the consideration Ok
the sundry civil bill, and for this rel-
son was left for decision until tho
minor amendments 10 the measure
had been disposed Of
The Democrats tried hard 10 carry
their point. Senator Bacon offered an
amendment TO the committee amend
ment providing that commission n
he composed OF tive Senators desig-
mated by the Finance Committee of the
Senate and five Representatives desiS-
mated by the Ways and Means Com
nittee Of the House. perform tho func-
tions of the Tariff Board in the gath
cring of data for the use OF Congress.
This counter attack was defeated by a
vote OF 81 10 Il. Senator Stone then
sought TO have the appropriation OF
S22O 600 cut down to 100000, but this
also was defeated.
The Democrats were plainly discom-
fitted by the solid front presented by the
Republican side. They were weakened,
too, by differences In their own ranks,
,he vote OF senator Thornton. Of LOU
isiana, being INTERPRETED as a rebuke ID
the Democrats for the passage Of The
free sugar bill by the House
The question will now 80 to confer
ence. where a compromise may be
reached.
The Senate practically completed the
sundry civil bill, but It's passage Vas
delayed until tomorrow.
The most important changes effected
by amendment, In addition to the adop-
ton Of the Tariff Board appropriation,
were an amendment restricting the EN-
plovment of ex-employes OF the fed
eral Department Of Justice as private
counsel for the government at In
creased compensation, and an amend
ment for a 100000 additional appropri-
a,ion for the Pension Office, to aid the
Commissioner in 'handling the four
hundred thousand claims arising under
the new pension law.
President Tafts tarin veto messages
and tho work OF some Of the experts In
the Tariff Board were bitterly attacked
In the debate. Senator Overman de-
c,sred President Tafts veto measure
on the cotton chemical tariff bill was
"one of the most remarkable. docu-
men,s ever penned or ever sent to Con-
press" He declared the President had
boen mlsled by an expert OF the Tariff
po.rd who had made calculations On a
false basis OF price" using the short
TON instead Of the long ton in his work
If estimation. On this authority. said
senator Oyerman, President Taft had
sent a veto message as to the chemd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
ROB PRINCESS OF $4,000
Thieves Get Gems of Gen. G.
Fitzgerald's Former Wife.

Ostcnd Belgium, July 25.--It is an
naunced that the Princess Of Thurn
and Taxis, while staying at hotel
here, has been robbed OF jewels valued
at 10000
The Princess OF Thupn and TaYis
prior 20 her marriage TO Prince Victor,
al Uniontown, Penn. was the divorced
wife OF General Gerald Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
Won't QGit the Army.

Lieutenant Beavers said he had no
intention of leaving the army, but will
play with the Yankees, provided he
makes good" until the end of his fur
lough. There is nothing in the army
regulations 10 prevent this, said the
army officer, although he is always
subject 10 the call OF duty.
There is another army officer, Lieu
tenant Hyatt. said TO be now playing
In practice with the Detroit team Of
the American League.
Lieutenant Beavers Is the elder son
of George w Beavers, who formerly
vas the chief OF tho division OF salaries
and allowances At Warrington. He
was married four years ago 10 Miss
Mildred Hunter Arden, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Arden. of No. 6s4 st.
Nicholas avenue. The wedding took
place at the Church OF the Transigura-
ton under crossed sabres. according to
an army custom.