davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Tomorrow's Age-Herald will be rich | in features of exceptional interest which no one in Birmingham or Ala bama can afford to miss l A notable and timely communication tomorrow will be that by w. F. c. ! Harding, president of the First Na- 1 tional bank of Birmingham, on some Commission Forms of Government of History" MT. Harding writes in an en- | tirely new vein and his article is sure l to attract widespread attention.
 Bnl Vines writes tomorrow on Re forms" It is one of his best, and is 1 illustrated by Cowper Wellington Vandiver, the Talladega humorist. writes more of his Yarns of the Courthouse Gang" A timely article is by George NJ. Reynolds, president of the Continental and Commercial National bank of Chi- cago. under the caption Bad Bank Laws Foster Rise of Money Trusts" There will be some especially nota- ble articles by women writers tomor- row.
 Myrtle Niles will write on Winter Hats Found in Birmingham shops" The Illustrations will be by Rhea Wells. l Dolly Dalrymple has striking ar | ticle on the Bachelors of Birming- ham," illustrated with some of the bese 1 known examples.
 1 Mrs J. B. Reid writes on Thanks giving Day the Year Round" Corinne Chisholm writes on "Obc- dience." and submits some remarka- bly, interesting letters from children of Birminghams public schools. 1 Marion Harland writes on How to Cook Without Fresh Meats" an especi- ally timely article during these days of high prices
 ..4t Ion to Change a Sweetheart into d Friend l Other feature articles for the general reader will be found in great numbers. Hugh Roberts writes two articles. one of which Is a detailed statement of the taxes paid by the railroads of Alabama as compared with those of Jefferson county, and the remainder of the state The other is an interest 1 ing analysis of federal census figures for Birmingham and Alabama. Frank C. Carpenter writes on The Capital of Guatemala" | classic in a page IS entitled Doug las.' by John Holmes. | C. F. Markell writes on "The Ups and Downs of Good old Mother Earth" E. L. Scott writes on "The English Hermit, Who Is the Reincarnation of Sethi I of Egypt"
 | Basil Sandwych writes under the cap- ton "The Hungry Actresses of Europe ! Rebel"
 A romance of the business world is entitled "A Cable From Zanzibar"
 Another notable illustrated feature article is entitled 'Is There Anything d Woman Can't Do?"
 There will be page of posed pho- tographs by Mrs Dennerle to illustrats the article entitled Why We Massage
 The second installment of the series of Who's Who in Alabama Politics" will be published tomorrow.
 on the editorial feature page will be
 found Heart to Heart Talks" by Ed
 win A. Nye: Men Who Have Made lAlabama-F w. Bowdon." by pr. E.
 F. Riley; "A November Magazine" by
 pr. George Eaves "of Muscle Doctors"
 by A. 5. Bealle.
 The Age Herald's comic supplement,
 in colors will contain Old Doc Yak and
 the other funny people for the children.
 The Age-Herald is the only Sunday newspaper in Birmingham publishing
 the dispatches of the Associated Press,
 the greatest news gathering agency in taha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
NlcManigal Joins J. B.

On November at Kenosha, Wis. De tectives William J. Otts and Benjamin r. Damon found AfcManigal had been joined by McNamara. who under the alias of Frank sullivan" accompanied hunting party to Conover, where from November 10 December 1 the detectives "shadowed" the dynamiters by talking to them in camp and observing them through field glasses. Finally McNamara and Me Manigal returned to Chicago on train on which there were no detectives. In January. 1911 Raymond Burns met Hoekin In Chicago and asked him the where abouts of McManigaL who in the mean time had been to Los Angeles and caused an explosion there in the Lewellyn Iron works.
 James B. McNamara and McManigal were arrested on April F, 1911. and John ]. McNamara was arrested on April 2, 1911. Ten explosions occcurred between December, 1910 and the time of the ar- ', sts, ta
 ttttynlond Bufns sai i'd he had received ili- formation from Lindsey L. Jewell, then in Pittsburg, who testified that Iiockin two months before the Los Angeles ex-
 
 fConfIuued From Page ROurteeul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
Budget Plan Suggested

Washington, November 29--A revolu- tionary reform in the fiscal scheme of the government, so far as tho provision of funds for governmental expenditures Is concerned Is projected in Q resolution to be pressed in the House at the coming session by Representative sherley of lTssatiialSy, third ranking democret on the House appropriations committee. The resolution, introduced at the last session. contemplates the creation of a budget commission in the House, to have original jurisdiction over all estimates for annual expenditures and allot to the various ap- propriations of the House the amounts available for the various branches of the government service,
 Every effort will be made to have the measure operative with the advent of the new democratic administration Mir Sher- ley said today.
 The resolution will run counter to the budget proposals of President Taft, which will be submitted to congress in special message just before the Christmas holi- days. The President contemplates a gen eral budget scheme. by which the esti- mates of the various departments for expenditure will be submitted to the house in bulk, with general statement of the countrys financial condition.
 Henry Favors Sherley Scheme
 Chairman Henry of the rules com mittees. said he was in sympathy with the purposes of the Sherley resolution, and that he believed favorable action by the a1A similar lines. could be secured at the coming session.
 The resolution would create a committee consisting of the chairman and banking minority member of each of the house committees handling appropriation bills, the chairman and ranking minority mem Der of the ways and means and the chairman and ranking minority member of the rules committee.
 While the democratic congressman planned budget system at the capitol, the President today spent two hours going over the estimates for the next fiscal year with his cabinet, and planning the budget message, which he will send in with a sample budget statement to be prepared by the economy and efficiency committee just before the Christmas holi- days. The house in the last legislature, executive and judicial appropriation bill provided that the estimates shall be sub mitted to the house in the usual form, so the President will send both the rcgu- lar estimates and the proposed budget. showing proposed expenditures and ex- pected revenues.
 'srhe house." said Mir Sherley. discuss- ing President Taft's proposal, twill never brook any usurpation of the power Of collecting and expending the government funds by the executive officials of the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
ConstantinopIe Optimistic

! constantinople, November 29-- (Afid- might.)--A formal armistce for fort night is now within sight, according to an official announcement made tonight. ! The pour parlers at Baghtche are pro- ceeding in a satisfactory manner and there is reason to hope an armistice may be signed in day or two,' the announce nent said.
 The information was given out after meeting of the council of ministers, which was in session from until 10 o'clock It was called to discuss repori submitted to Kiamil Pasha. the grand yizier. by Osman Nizami Pasha, Damed Ferid and Mustapha Rechad Bey, minis- ter of the interior. who went to Baghtche this morning and conferred with the peace plenipotentiaries and returned to the cap ital this evening.
 Prior to the meeting of the council O. ministers the grand yizier had an audi ence with the Sultan anc also visited the British and Russian ambassadors. Fire broke out in the porte this evening, but was quickly duenched.
 Several more unionist deputies were ar rested today in connection with the plot against the government.
 Indifferent to Suffering
 Foreign observers here daily are aroused either to condemnation or ad- miration of the Turks by reason of some peculiar display of characteristics which are different from those of the peoples of the west. Their indifference to the suffering of their fellowmen and the wanton waste of life displayed hor- ribly in the wrecks of humanity, walking the streets of Stamboul and Pera and in the piles of dead, need lessly large. in the cholera camp, is offset. by the courage of the officers and crew of the cruiser Hamidieh after s lack of precaution had permitted q Bulgarian torpedo boat to almost blow her up.
 The Hamidiehs captain brought his ship back to Constantinople in man. Ter few European commanders would have adopted. He took course across the deep sea and arrived at the Gold en Horn with the decks of the cruiser IS inches above water. The ship was practically sunk at the entrance to the
 tContinued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
SECURED DATA |.
 HERBERT S. HOI
Burns Operatives Tell of Following Dynamitcrs to Wisconsin Woods. Observed Them Through
 Field Glasses

Indianapolis, Noeem 29-Fivc months and six days was fixed by witnesses at the dynamite conspiracy trial today as the time it required to arrest James 3. Me- Namara, dynamter of tho Los Angeles Times building. in which 2l persons were killed. after the dynamiter had been pointed out to detectives.
 Tho substance of the testimony as to dates was. On November 2, 1slo one month and one day after the Los Angeles explosion, in hotel lobby in Chicago, Herbert s. tIocltln, secretary of tho Iron Workers union, and accused "betrayer" of the dynamiters. gave to Raymond J Burns, son of tho detective who finally caused the arrests. full description of McNamara and Ortle Is. MeManigal.
 On November al railroad station in Chicago. Raymond Burns, 10 his detec- tives. pointed out McManigal, who was leaving for hunting trip near eon9vcr, Wis, and instructed the detectives Afol- lntN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
An Official Announcement From COnstantinOple Is
 Optimistic
FRANCE ACCEPTS
 GREY'S PROPOSAL
United States Is Playing Deep But Important Part in Soothing Flu Belgrade Citadel Is
 Mined, Says Report

London. November 2o.-Constantinople Tonight reports thc probability of fort nights armistice being signed by Sun day by the peace llenipotentiaries who afe@ negotiating for a cessation of hos tiIities between the Turks and the al- lies. From the Bulgarian side there has been no news today concerning the peace negotiations except tho vaguest element that they are making satisfactory prog ress.
 Nothing has transpired as to whether the proposed armistice will affect the whole field of war operations or only the Tehatalia lines.
 The news received today of the sur render of two entire divisions of Fur 1xish reserves to the Bulgarians in the neighborhood Of Demotica, a short dis tance south of Adrianople after severe lighting, shows there are large isolated bodies of Turkish troops unaccounted for ]. which must be considered in arranging an brmistice.
 Allies Being Reinforced The allies are said to have large mum pers of men who are proceeding in Greek Transports from the gulf of saloniki either flor Gallipoli peninsula. which separates the Dardaneles from the Aegean sea- or ito join the allied army at Tchatalja. No news has been received concerning these transports as yet, and the disposal of the men they carry, in event an armistiee is arranged, would present some difficulty.
 Although it is not yet safe to assume that an armistice is in sight, the fact that the negotiations continue at Bash- tche, and that apparently no definite time limit has been fixed as 10 the dura- tion of the existing suspension of hos tlities tends toward the belief that a peaceful solution of the trouble is ap- preaching.
 There were no fresh developments to- day concerning the proposed conference \ between the powers of the Balkan sit uation or concerning the dispute between | Austria and SerHia as to the |, occupation by the latter country of a bort on inc Adfiatic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30

The Age -Herald's comic supplement. in colors will contain Old Doc Yak and the other funny people for the children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30

on the editorial feature page will be found Heart to Heart Talks" by Ed win A. Nye; Men Who Have Made Aiabama-F w. Bowdon," by pr. E. r. Riley; "A November Magazine" by pr. George Eaves: 'of Muscle Doctors" by A. 5. Bealle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30

The Age-Hersld is the only Sunday in Birmingham publishing the dispatches of the Associated Press. the greatest news gathering agency in Shs world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30

tcondnued From Page Fourteen)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-28
CITY NEWS.

ALI persons owing me and those
having claims against me and those
having business In my hands please
call at my office before November
20. as 1 viii close my office on that
date. F. ". Ballinger ADV.
--Des Moines Is taking up the city
planning Idea that is proposed for
Keokuk. One OF the biggest PROPOSE
tons yet proposed at that city is the
acquisition Of more ground an re-
planning the surroundings Of the
capital building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-28
CITY NEWS.

Storm buggies-huy one now at
Sherwood 's.-Adv.
Miss Anna Alday, OF Cordage. Ill,
and Joseph HuIs. of Champaign, we're
married at the ST Pauls Evangelical
church parsonage this morning by
Rev. Nuesch.
The steamer Black Hawk made
its last trip OF the year from Burling
ton to this city and carried large
number OF passengers who wanted to
take one last look at the dam before
spring, Sunday.
DIR. w. rank Brown, removed
office to 31S N. 5th St--Adv.
Yesterday and last night were
very quiet in police circles, only two
arrests being recorded for the TWEEN
ty-four hours. Since the raids con-
Quoted by Chief Kenney and his off
GERS, there has been very little drunk
enness on Sundays and the police
have had comparatively easy times on
that day.
Secretary Wilson has selected
Montgomery, Clay, Muscatine, Gin
ton. and Scott counties, Iowa, for
farm implement work which will begin
on November / by agents from the
bureau of plant industry, U. S. depart
ment of agriculture.
For harness and harness repairs,
go to Sherwood. ADV.
About one hundred Greeks held
an open air mass meeting at their
camp north of the dam yesterday and
listened to the exhortations of few
Of their more talented countrymen on
the progress of the war in the east.
The speeches were continually inter.
rupted with cheers.
Lamb & Bertsch. carpet cleaning.
ADV.
st, Mary's young ladies' hard
time social at their hall Tuesday
evening.
FIT. Madison Gem City: County
Auditor A. p Meyer received teie
phone call from Secretary of State
! Hayward that he has received tbs
nomination papers of O. C. Herming
hansen and the certificate of nomina
ton paper will be mailed from Des
Moines today. This means that tbs
name will be printed on the ballots
| by the county. The mistake which was
| made was regrettable but was due Il
! carelessness of the officers of ths
| judicial convention.
-Wilbat, ladies' tailoring. He draft.
and makes all kinds Of ladies' cute
garments. 11o5 Main street -Adv.
An unsigned communicates
comes to The Gate City requestinl
that another fireman be stationed /,
| the West Keokuk station. Partie
| sending communications to this offic,
should sign their own signature, no
necessarily for publication but a pro
lection to the editor Unless signe,
communications are received they ar,
not printed. This has been the rul
OF The Gate City for years.
| Justice Liendecker offciated a
! the marriage of Marian Serbia an,
gladys snyder, poth OF Hamilton Il
his office this afternoon.
One week from tonight the cam
paign will be ended and the vote
will have his inning the next day al
ter listening for two months as t
what man viii save the country. Tn
end of the fight promises to be NJ
less strenuous than the opening.
Il The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded: J. e. Whit
taker to Mrs Olive Irwin, lots tire
and four in Bluff Park addition t
Montrose; John H. Parker to o. c
Bot, six lots in Mason's lower add
ton to the city Of Keokuk; and III
Ian Weber to George W. Banks rea
one-half lot seven in block 2o2 ii
original city of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-28
PERSONALS.

Mrs. DIR. Newberry and daughter
Belle Of smithfield. H.. are visiting
at the home Of Mrs Mary e. Rutledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Remand have
returned from Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert yollers ana
Mr. and Mrs Ed. S. Lotion spent
Sunday in Burlington, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McLaury and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w Stripe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-28
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY,, 0ei z9

| BEST CT HEI
5O9 SIssS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-28
PERSON AIS.

Miss Lillian Thompson Of white
WOOD. South Dakota is visiting at the
home OF the Misses Ethel and Esther
Nelson, 1904 Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Summers of
Unionyille, Mo, were Sunday visitors
in Keokuk.
Major Charles H. Stafford az Dul,,tb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
YOU SHOULD ANSWER
THEIR QUESTIONS
When Children Ask Questions They Are
Deserving Of intelligent and
Ready Replies.

Whoever heard tell Of a child that did
not ask questions? It is part of their
education Even before children reach
the school age inquisitiveness is one of
their chief characteristics.
But. more is the pity. children do not
always get intelligent answers to their
questions Usually this is due to q lack
of proper reference books in the home
phe Georgian took this into consideration
when IL selected the Standard Atlas and
Chronological History Of the World for
distribution to its readers.
This is a book for ready reference
allied from cover to cover with interesting
and instructive material relating 10 our
own country as we'll the entire world
lust the things that one wants TO know
IN a minute and can NOT be expected 10
remember Take, for instance. the chap
tiers treating the history Of the world
which begins with the first important
event and follows all history down to the
present year. And il is all set forth IN
srch convenient form that one can mo
1T q glance by referring TO the year just
he information sought Besides, there
are ninety full pages of colored maps
which cover the entire globe by countries:
departments. districts, provinces ana
states Then there are many other SUB
ieets which never before appeared IN
book Of this character. all OF when goes
10 make The Georgians Atlas work OF
reference that should be in every home
For o short time YOU can get this val
liable Atlas by presenting SIX headlnes
chpped from the first page of The Geor-
giaD and small expense fee as explained
m the display announcement on. another
raee Of this issue Get it today and be
nrepared 10 answer the questions that
daily arise in your own home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
. . Q eoeeSss
. HEAT OFTEN TENDS TO MAKE :
WOMEN PALE AND WEAK :
. They Neglect Their Bowels and .
} the Poisons Nitiate the :
Blood. .

Hot weather has very weakening
effect on women. They become 100
languid to exercise and have appetite
for light. tasty foods. like salads ana
other cold connections, which DO not
digest readily and tend to increase
their natural tendency to constipation.
Al this season women, especially
need all their strength 70 resist tne
enervating effect of the heat. Good a.
gestion and regularity of the bowels
are essential Some fruits have laXa-
tive properties, but they are uncertain
IN their effect. and are not generaly
advised A mild bowel stmuiant ana
digest ant. such as Dr.. CaldweNs syrup
Pepsin. is preferable because 1t is Ger
tain in It's effect, natural in its action
and wholly safe Take dose Of Syrup
Pepsin at night and by morning the
sick headache and indigestion will be
gone
in drug stores everywhere, and costs
hftv cents bottle. a large size. IN
tended for ia miy use, costs one dollar
If vou have never used Syrup Pepsin
and would like free trial bottle. posi- :
paid write to Dr. W B. Caldwell. 406
Wa shington st. Monticello, lllinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
.EvANGEL|S'TS CONFER ON
METHODS Of PREACHING
Topics Discussed by Council of
Seventh-Day Adventists
at Takoma Park.

Plans that will affect the ministry along
the Atlantic coast at least, if not in the
entire denomination, We're considered to-
day and yesterday at the council of the
Seventh Day Adventist evangelists at the
Foreign Mission Seminary. in Takoma
Park. Among the subjects discussed were
Use of the Bible in Preaching Per
sonal Evangelism and "Co-Operation of
Bible Workers, Coporteurs and Nurses
With the Minister Conducting a Series
of Tent Meetings.
1t is expected as result of this dis
cussion that a uniform method will be
adopted for the furtherance of the COS
pei in connection with meetings held in
canvas pavilions and halls. 1t is further
expected that tent meetings, In which
will be given series of Bible lectures.
will be held this summer in practically
all of the cities represented at the coun-
Gil.
A question which was considered at
length was that of the use of the Bible
In preaching. 1t was urged that the
Scriptures, which the Adyentists say
form the eternal rock of truth, be kept
to the front. 1t was brought out that
some ministers refer to so many
Scriptures that they bewilder theil
enough texts to make their points inn
pressive. The following committee
was appointed to bring in recommends
lions relative to the use of the Scrip
lures in evangelistic effort: G. B.
Thompson of Washington, D. c.: G. B.
Starr OF Boston, L. T. Nicola of New
York and NJ. II. Serns of Chicago.
Another matter under consideration was
personal evangelism" The experiences
of such men as Moody, Goodell. Cuyler
and Trumbell in this feature of Christian
work were mentioned, number of the
delegates speaking of their own expert
ences. Case after case was mentioned OF
people who had been won to Christ
through the personal effoxt of the minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
COURT NAMES GRANDMOTHER
Mrs. Jennie Hichborn Now Guardian
of Philip Hichborn.

Mrs. Jennie NJ Hichborn. widow Of
Rear Admiral Hichborn, is today the
guardian of the person of her four-year-
old grandson. Philip Hichborn, by vir-
tue OF an order signed by Justice Wright
Mrs. Hichborn filed application for the
appointment .day >. telling the court OF
the death of the boys father and the
absence Of the mother. whose present
address is said to be unknown. Murray
A. Cobb and Attorney William Henry
Dennis were appointed TO safeguard the
interests of the infant and filed answers
recommending the appointment. Attor-
ney William Hitz represented the grand
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
scientific ideas of construction
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

from the pulpit has been of untold value
in evangelism. The opinion prevailed that
more had been won through personal
contact.
The following ministers were appoint
ed committee to recommend further
studies for the councils: B. F. kneeland
of Pittsburgh, l.. S. Wheeler of New
York and B. l.. Miller of New York