davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
BSHkRsssSSsEt;R BSYyRsSsGER BuRGER Ss RFssf5E5
S Burgers Annual Notion a11d Toilet Goods Sa1e
See Other Ad on Page 34
always big event but this yeart urpasses them quantity well
Trimmings

alueS offered BeginS tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-21
NEEDS DAINTY TOILET
GRADUATION DAY AN EVENT IN
GIRLS LIFE.
Desirable Raiment for Occasion A.
ways Has Been and Always Will
Be manded-Attractive Cos
tune Is illustrated.

For all girls there is q well-defined
Importance about the graduation dress.
and il is only right that this should
be. The dainty toilet in which she
makes her last bow to school life is
second only in charm and sweetness
to the wedding gown, and since it is
to play SO conspicuous Il part 1t calls
for the utmost bccomingness.
Our illustration gives by all odds
the most desirable raiment for the
girl who looks best in the soft fineries
of womanhood. and the dress Is OF
pure white French organdy and
shadow lace. the most beautiful den
telle which has come to us for years.
With this style the peplum Is slashed
at the hips, or rather 1t Is In two mar
row apron pieces: the width of the
shoulder trimming of the waist Is an
aid to narrow shoulders, and II the
gown fabric is soft and fine this fichu
would look equally well on the broad
err figure There is one great danger
to the becomingness of the fichu. how.
ever-it is not suited to high, square
shoulders.
This lovely dress Is worn over a slip
Of wild rose pink. which faint blush
Of color is repeated In the folded belt.
MarQuisette or yelling. cotton and
wool, would give a look almost as 70
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-21
MARY DEAN.
Striped Linen.

Striped linen is much in demand
for coat and skirt costumes of the
strictly tailored variety, and the shops
are showing quantities. of this ma.
terial In new weaves, says the New
York Herald The linen crashes in
natural linen color with small white
lines, almost indistinguishable at a
distance. are most attractive and make
extremely smart suits. The yard-wide
crashes are 50 cents. and those At
inches wide IS cents. Very good quail
ties Of linen may be had for % cents
q yard and the striped linens and 9th
er fancy weaves for 48 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-21
Use Antiseptlc Cotton.

When supplying the dressing table
IN the guest room have an attractive
jar containing antiseptic cotton In
lieu Of powder pun
This ia much more sanitary, for the
cotton may be thrown away after
using the powder
The powder pun OF lambs wool Is q
great collector of germs. and II
would be an excellent thing to sub
stituto antiseptic cotton.
Place a fresh piece In the vanity
case each day and discard the small
pun of swansdown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-21
Ten Billion IN Co q.

Il is estimated that in ne last iour
centuries gold worth SO go ''' ''' has
been obtained. Much Of Il ) . i,'' on
the surface while some ! Hni'ru ~
three years the fields o. ediiio- n'a
produced $3.50 900 eoo while .ne
como time Australia surprised inc
world with $500 100000 in gold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-21
0e.e4ie but Effective.

Recently at an agricult'i'A nie.
ing the lecturer confined ms u'a
course to the growth OF vesetaoie'
IN general. One of his atten'lFe iis.en
ers asked innocentiy: v hh '.0
best way to kill caterpll-aiS ~ az
bage." oh" replied a ~a2 oa..n
them BY the two ears AID batter 'Ho
eyes out of them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-21
Russian Craah.

Russian crash Is as serviceable and
as artistic for dressing table covers
as for luncheon cloth and between
meal table runners. It is embroider-
ed In colors or stenciled to match the
room. Of course. and Is sometimes sim
ply hemstitched with a wide hem.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-21

Cotton and silk crepe, too, are In IA.
vor now for all articles Of lingerie.
Both wash admirably. Some of the
nnest cotton crepe Is wonderfully at
tractive and admits Of hand work 10
excellent advantage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-21
TrORNE'

7,ra general impression is that
!, .s5 ~ will win out for prOsecut-
t. sr.srney on May %. and he will.
his friends go to the polls and
,,.,~s and vote for him. The only
,har he has to dread is Over-confi-
.,sn on the part of his supporters
mr.. way to do this thing is for HUFF
tok.rs 1896 supporters to go to the
mol. On May % and take with them
,a more Huffaker oters. T hat will
|hit the bulls eye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02

WANT WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
Chief Organizer Of The World Takes
Charge--Jos j. Ett0r and Allure
Giovanniti Ready 10 Furnish Hail.

Lawrence. Mass. Feb, An nrg-
ent appeal for funds with which TO
continue their strike was sent by
the textile workers strike committee
today 10 all of the Socialist locals
throughout the country.
John W. Thompson, chief organic
er of the industrial workers of the
world, today assumed charge of the
strike and announced q writ Of hab-
cas- corpus will he applied for TO Sc
cure the release on bail Of Joseph j.
Ettor and AltuTo Giovanniti, the
strike leaders now in jail on 4 charge
nf murder.
Only % per cent OF tho usual mill
force was at work today. The mill
lamen were still on guard, but no
disturbances were reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
WILSON IN RICHMOND.

Richmond. Va. Feb. Pour
thousand persons. including members
of the general assembly and big DEL
egations from Stanton and Char
lottesville. gave Gov. Woodrow Will
son of New Jersey cordial greeting
when he delivered an address on
THE Democratic Opportunity" at the
city auditorium last night. A large
part of the audience had expected
some reference 10 the Harvey-Watter-
son-Wilson incident. but the COVER
nor passed it over in silence.
There was generous applause when
he declared that he was not an in
surgent, but an organization man,
adding that party's success is i'm
possible without organization. The
difference between organization aud
g machine" be said, lis that organic
alton is the systematic cooperation
of men for common purpose. while
machine is the systematic coopera-
ton of men for u private purpose
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
WIFE OF w EALTIn
BANKER ELOPES.

Fort Worth, Texas. Feb. 2.-As Il
result OF the infatuatiOn Of A. C..
Boycc. jr. for the wife OF J. b. Sncad.
millionaire banker OF Amarillo, Tex
as, The commonwealth today is en-
dcavoring 10 bring TO justice the
persons responsible for the death Of
TWO well-known and respected men
OF Texas. Edward Throckmorton.
son OF former governor, died early
today. He was the States most i'm
portant witness in the trial OF !. Il.
Snead for the murder OF A. G.. Boyce.
Sr., father Of the man who Snead
says broke up his home.
Throckmorten had been uncon-
scious since he was found in the
lobby OF hotel Sunday night Just
before he died. however, Mrs. -Throck-
morten declared her husband re-
vived and said:
Anna, I've been doped.'
Throckmorten died before he could
give his wife the names OF those he
would accuse. Prosecutor Hanger
is convinced the witness was pois-
oned.
With Throckmorten'S death the
State is fairly overwhelmed with the
tangle that has arisen from the elope-
ment OF young Boyce with the wife
OF the wealthy banker Snead
trailed tho couple to Canada. where
he had Boyce arrested. Then re-
turning here, he placed Mrs. Snead
! in a sanitarium, and meeting the cid
or Boyce in hotel, shot him 70
death. The state expected to show
Through Throckmorten that as Snead
fired the fatal shots he remarked
Now I've got you out OF. it,
Hanger admitted today that the
death of Throckmorten would be q
blow to the State in showing a mot
live for the killing. but said he hoped
( 10 even matters up by grand jury &C
! tion. With young Throckmorten's
death and charges OF jury tamperinl
being investigated. Judge Swayne ad
! journed court today. An autopsy
will be held. and after evidence 4!
TO Throckmortcn' death is submitted
TO the grand jury. Prosecutor Hanger
asserts indictments are certain.
Five jurors have been selected il
1.-THE trial OF Snead and 4 new venirt
Of 100 men has been summoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
VISIT or GERMAN FLEET
Kaiser's Fleet Will Come to rhe
Waters of Chesapeake Ray and
Virginia Cities.

Washington, Feb. Present in
dications are that when the German
squadron visits American porta this
summer the waters Of chesapeake Bay
and Hampton Roads will he the chici
objective point OF the kaiser's fighting
ships.
According 10 tile preliminary ex-
changes which have taken place be.
tween the two governments. it has
been tentatively decided that Chesa-
peake Bay, with its cities OF Norfolk
and Newport News would he the most
suitable place for the reception OF the
visiting ship.
There is 2 decided sentiment on both
sides OF The Atlantic in favor OF the
ships coming 10 This country in June.
The exact date will b. left to the sug.
gestion OF the United State govern
ment officials. June is considered
the most favorable time, it is under.
stood.
There is no doubt about the Ger
man squadron coming. the Emperor
having given orders that the visit OF
the American squadron he returned.
This order followed representations ny
Ambassador Leishman. Prince Adal-
bert, it is understood lIers, will not nc.
company the fleet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02

which he had signed. On cross en-
animation he said that it was frequent
for him TO go TO various banks and
secure funds to be used in the or
binary course Of business. 1t was
Mr.. Hoofi's custom TO leave 1925 in
cash in the hands Of the employees
when he left Washington.
". J. Boothe, former note teller OF
the Trust Corporation, testified rerla-
tive TO the note Of $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
MANUEL MUST
LEAVE ENGLAND.
DepOsed King and Dom Miguel Hold
COnference.-ViOlatiOn
Of Neutrality
GUILTY OF BREACH OF FAITH.
wife OF Prince Miguel 10 Loan Manuel
SEQ. ZOO. 900 Latte to Marry One Of
afiguePs Daughters.

London, Feb. 2.~-B ,poset ffonl hit
throne because he Vas loo busy enter
tanning Gaby Dealys 10 oppose the re-
publican movement, King Manuel Of
Portugal now faces exile from Grea,
Britain. A wave OF popular indigna.
ton that the exiled ruler should have
taken advantage o. his refuge here tc
plot the downfall OF the now recognized
government OF Portugal has set in and
the foreign Office is expected 70 act.
The intimation has been conveyed
TO Manuel that the sooner he leaves
England. the better satisfied the Eng
lish government will be. The adnis'
sion that Manuel and Dom Miguel Of
Braganza, tho pretender to the 2ortu-
guese throne, not only met vt Dover,
but that the lalter pledged support to
the dcposed king in another effort to
regain the throne. was not only 4 vIo.
lation OF neutrality. but is considered 4
breach of faith on Manuel's part.
When Manuel was given asylum in
England he made . tacit promise that
he would engineer no plots On British
soil. This pledge has beet, broken and
the Foreign Office will ask him 10
leave. Advccs from Lisbon say the
Portuguese government is already pre-
pairing an Indignant protest 10 England
against the Dover plot aid il will be
necessary for the British government
officially to disavow all knowledge OF
il.
Manuel is expected to 60 TO Paris to
continue his efforts. He is now be-
leved to be financially able to 20 ahead
with his plans as Prince Miguel, son OF
Dom Miguel, is reported 10 have ar
ranged to loan the king upwards OF
$4,000, 900 from the private fortune
OF lis vile, formerly Miss Anita
Stewart, OF New York.
With this sum, Manutl, may under
take bold dash through Spanish
territory and, If he succeeds in regain.
ing the ascendency in Portugal it is
understood that he is 20 marry one
OF Dom Miguel's daughters. In return
for her money Princess Anita is 10 be
given place in inner court circles by
Manuel.
1t is considered certain here tina,
King Alfonso has promised Manuel
that no open attempt will be made to
prevent his expedition crossing Span
ish territory. il news OF its presence is
kept from the Portuguese government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
SINKING Of /
SUBMARINE.
Another Disaster in British Navy.
Eleven Men Believed ia
Have Persisted.
WARSHIPS ORDERED TO SCENE.
Boat Sinks Sear Spot where SuhRar-
Inc Went 60 the Bottom ReceRtir,
Drowning Thirteen Men.

London. Feb. ELEVEN officers
and men. the crew OF the submarine
Al. are believed 70 nave lost their
lives Today when their craft was
sunk near Princess Shoals. of the Isle
OF Wight, by collision with the tor
pedo boat Hazard
The only hope that the men may
yet be saved is the scanr one that the
watertighr compartments had all been
closed prior 10 rhe smash and that
the machinery can be repaired so
that the craft may be reroated Al
the Admiralty little hope is held out
and it is said that the reports re-
ceired indicate that the A.: filled with
water after being hit by lie Hazard
and sank Immediately.
Warships of the channel feet were
ORD rod TO the scene OF the disaster
by wireless. They Immediately ar
ranged 10 send divers down il posi-
bic TO determine whether the me1
imprisoned in the hulk are alive or
whether all died instantly.
The scene of the wreck was only
a short distance from where the Al,
. craft similar to that wrecked to-
day. was sunk in Il collision on March
81. 1900, and. her crew OF thirteen
were lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
\ EWS IN BRIEF.

New York. Unable to get her trunk
into the regulation cabin on the liner
Cincinnati, Mrs. Julia Alderman. Of
St. Joseph. Mo-. took q 81. COO deck
suite, with larger ,ooms.
Newport, R. Mrs. Cameron Me
Rae Winslow, widow OF Rear 3Initai
WinsloS, has given over her residence
for tue wedding OF her two 'erVasH
and has arranged all the dst1iis Of ths
nuptials.
New York. -'Wonen should have
been given chance at Adams Hank,
bone instead OF his chest protector
Mrs. G. F. Bond, o! Workers, declarss
at = meeting OF suffragettes.
Chicago. Declaring that che da+t
not write bone Tor money. Countess
Lolita Della Predosa. 20, OF Lump.
Italy, has appealed 70 the CaDnlS
court for temporary iinancia@ aaslst-
ance"
Chicago. When Mary Habraymiez
was brought into court Gu eteetmeat
proceedings for non-paymeut OF rekt.
Judge SABBATH paid it for her and os4ea
tue public for u rent fund TOR The
poor"
Chicago. Since the eSriy trains for
the city have beeu put on the Osk
Park line men have 10 time for family
prayers, they have TO catch the train
SAYS Graham Stuart, secretary OF ths
Oak Park Y. 81. c. 4 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
Steamers in Collision.

New York, Feb. 2.-According TO
wireless messages received hero this
afternoon, the steamers Allegheny, OF
the Atlas Line. aid the lamoran, OF
the Furness Line, were in collision,
500 miles south OF Sandy Hook ut IL
O'Clock this morning. The Allegheny
is putting back 10 port, the extent OF
her injuries we're not told in the first
wireless messages. She left mere Wed
nesday for the West Indies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
Second Day Of Trial Of Lewis Hooff
is Devoid Of Startling
Features.
FEW WITNESSES TESTIFY
Evidence Is OF Technical Nature Hook
keeper Tells story CT Entries Made on
Company's Books.
BULLETIN.

The sensation features of the
uooff trial this afternoon was the
testimony of Fl. D. Kirk, who had en-
anlined the books OF the Mercantile
which, nc said, showed that there
should have been $l0,lS4.1s cash on
hand when the institution was CLOS
ed. Douglas Stuart. receiver OF 'he
Association, testified that the actual
cash received by him was 1888.
The trial is dragging along WIN
much testimony Of technical ma
turc. 1t will probably take four OF
five days before it is concluded.
The taking Of testimony was inter
rnptcd by frequent objections on the
part OF Mr.. Hooff's attorneys. which
were overruled by Judge Barley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
FUNERALS.

The funeral OF the late Carliu Frank
lin Campbell, who died, Wednesday
night, took place from the residence
Of his cousin. W. I. wilkins, so?
Cameron street, at > O'Clock this alter
noon. The services were con INDICTED by
Rev. b. NJ. Canter.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Geore'-
auua |. Smith took place this after
noon from the residence on South Lee
street. Tue services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Luttrell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
Message on Alaska's Resources

Washington. Feb. 2.-Government
ownership OF the pioneer rail-
roads in Alaska; 4 system OF leases
for the development OF the ccal
OF the Territory; and the cstab-
lishment OF commission form
OF government to replace the territorial
government now in effect, arc among
the important recommendations 10
Congress made in President Taft's con-
scrvation message today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
How 10 ThiCd.tfrWerG.

President Taft would be inaligtkia
Tor Il second term. aveR il reno miRafea
aud re elected, il an amendment re-
the Constitution proposed yestArd2y
by Representative James l.. siaI,iss.
OF Texas, is accepted hy the tss
hou.es OF Cousrsrs aid ratified hN
three.fourths OF the variou. State l. ssjS.
latnres.
The amendment va. pronaNa IL
the form OF a House Joint rtsa',ffss.,
and was referred by Speakers Cka$s 70
the judiciary committee. 1t 6alili
change the Constitution by inserting
the following clause. :,
After the Sd day OF March. 1913.
no pe.sons who shall have been elrrtta
President OF the United States shall ~
again eligible to that Office" :;
AIr. SIayden also is the anthor At =
resolution presented 10 the House
Monday. containing the dec'aTat,s4
that it is the sense OF the HOUSE chat
"the precedent established by ESsA-
ington and other president. Of the,
Unite States in retiring from the are..-
dental Office after their second tsr4a
has become, by universal concurrence
q part of our republican, -ystena 81
government, and that any depa'tnts
from this time honored custom would
be uuwi,e. uupatriosic, and fr2,lshI
with peril 10 our free institutions.
The resolution i. similar 70 ono
which vas passed hy the House in 1874
when Gen. e. s. Grant was talEal Of
Tor third term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
Young Wiie's Charges.

Correna, Mich, Feb. 2.-Alleeing
that she was forced to sleep in the
woodshrh and that her husband, when
he become angry, threw her down and
sat on her, Mrs. Hattie TbuIn. II,
is suing Benjamin Thum for divorce.
She states in her petition that she waS
married ut IL and that when foreigners
holped her husband on the farm, hC
assigned them to her bedroom and
made her sleep 10 the woodshrd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
LOCAL. BREYITIES.

There we're no cases for trial in the
Police Court this morniug.
There will be 4 business meeting OF
the Epworth League OF the NJ. +.
Church South at so o'clock tonight.
A little son OF Mrs. Georgiauna
Beach, residing at 5I6 Orouoco street,
had Que OF his arms painfully scalded
yesterday by falling into tub OF hot
water. DR.. German rendered medical
aid.
There will be . Bible reading and
study at the Second Baptist Church TO-
night by Mrs. Steele, Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
Dccapitated BY Train.

Gloucester City, n. j.. Feb. 2.-Edna
Kline, aged 10 years, was decapitated
this morning by freight train on the
West Jersey and Seashore Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and man
gled parts OF her body carried along
the tracks for three hundred feet.
She was in crowd at the station
here aHaiting the departure Of an cleo
trio train for Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
Killed by fIXpiOsi0n.

Cambridge, H.. Feb. o.--An acety-
lene gas plant explosion n farm
residence near here today killed Miss
Minnie G. Burrows. 80. and Mrs.
Nancy Dean. her aunt, so. and fatally
injured Mrs. Susan Burrows, owner OF
the farm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
Suicid e.

Middlctown, Conn.,, Fec. 2.-DesH
poudepcy through worry, over religion
becaure 1he-could not decide the ulti-
mate TRUTH" Edward Youugrem, q
prosperous gardener, drank sulphuric
acid and died today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
Fire T'hrcetenS Town

Wheeling, w. Va. Feb. 2.--Bcll-
ineton, town OF 5000 in Barbour
county. is eatened 10 destruction by
fire. Word received here states that
$50, 900 damage has already been done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
Double Murder.

Chicago, Feb. . The double muir
der OF Pasquale and Salvatore Marello,
whose bodies we're found in their room
in an Italian boarding house on the
south side, horribly hacked and dis.
figured with a Ratchet, caused the
police today to throw out dragnet
that will cover every Italian settlement
in Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02

And going farther ID the line OF
Shoe Argument, have you found any
thing to compare with the Red Cross
Shoe for Ladies'. sold by Marshall?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
IN IOnian Islands.

Athens, Feb. 2.-Adyices received
today say that m earthquake caused
much damage to the lonisn Islands yes.
terday. Twenty-Five persons are re-
ported killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
DIED.

VICTOR NJ. ALLFSSWORTH, for
mer resident OF Alexandria, died i'll
Washington, D. c., January 9TH. 1872,
after short iliness. Funeral services
were held Sunday at 3.30 O'Clock. The
remains we're taken to Front Royal, Va.
for iptermept in The family huryiuC
ground.