davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
At the Biiou

Bartley Campbel's greatest masterpiece,
 The White Slave will open the Bijo,i theatre next Monday afternoon, Labor Day, which special matinee, and will be the weeks attraction at that house. The White Slave" Is well remembered
 in Birmingham from last season where
 1t created sensation. It is a tense, dra- matic story of the south and the Missis- sippi river in which the love of two men for beautiful woman plays a prominent part The box office of the Biiou will be opened this morning at o'clock for the sale of tickets for next week. and a
 large rush is anticipated. Theatregoers are anxious to get to the Bijou again, and no better opening attraction could be se- cured than this. Labor Day being a holi- day there will be a special matinee and special performance at night. There Is a matinee Monday, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, and performances nightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
FIVE MUST TEST|FY|N
 THEIR OWN DEFENSE
Johnson Denies Having the Suspected Gunmen
 Under Arrest

New York, August 28.-Four police in- spectors and one civilian employe of the police department, all under suspicion by District Attorney Whitman, of having shared in graft levied upon disorderly houses and gambling resorts, will be called to take the stand practically in their own defense, in the course of the John Doe proceedings before Justice Golf, it was reported today
 The John Doe procedure will permit of the examination of those suspected of this before they are legally accused and without obligation on the part of the state to grant them immunity.
 MT. Whitman has more than 100 wit nesses whom he is prepared to subpoena for the inquiry and it Is understood that the testimony of large number of them will point to the alleged participation of these five men in graft.
 District Attorney Whitman visited Jus tice Golf at his summer home tonight Q present informally to the justice an "in- formation" prepared by an assistant dis trict attorney describing alleged graft conditions in the police department. The | stood, virtual history of alleged doing of Lieutenant Becker in connection with the collection of gambling graft and the manner in which he Is alleged to have shared it with the suspected police of ficials
 That the influence of the civilian was used to get one of the inspectors trans ferred to a district of the city most prof itable from the graft point of view, is one charge which it IS reported will be detailed in the document, and there will also be assertions, it Is said, that graft exists in the operation of the police de- rartment itself, through the selling of l recommendations for promotion by su- perior officers.
 The grand jury which indicted Becker and his alleged accomplices will recon vene tomorrow and hear testimony, it is expected, from William F. Film, former second deputy police commissioner, who has been, engaged as a detective investi- gator for the police graft inquiry of the aldermanic committee. It expects also to hear testimony from James March, the lawyer who said that Becker made his large fortune out of stock specula- ton.
 Memphis, August 2s.-Postmaster Fred P. Johnson of Hot Springs. Ark, taking to the Associated Press over the telephone from Fordyce, Ark. to- night denied that he had two suspects in custody, suspected of being "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie," wanted in connection with the Rosenthal murder. as reported in a dispatch from New York.
 About 10 days ago MT. Johnson ex- plained, he questioned two men who answered generally the descriptionS sent out of the New York "gunmen." but he did not detain them when they sat- lsfactorily established their identity as travelling salesmen. This information, Mir. Johnson declared. was given As- sistant District Attorney Rubin of New York in a letter which MT. Rubin prob- ably received today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Stimson Is Silent

Chicago, August 2S.-secretary of War StinIson, accompanied by his wife, their niece, General Crosier, chief of ordnance and Major William Lasster of the United States army spent several hours in Chicago today enroute to the west where a tour of inspection of army posts will be made.
 The party left for Cheyenne tonight. It is expected the tour will occupy 30 days. The secretary refused to discuss the situation in Nicaragua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Lumber Plant Destroyed

Paducah. Ky, August 2s.-The plant of the Lucas Land and Lumber company here was destroyed by fire early tonight. The loss Is said to be 5000. The com psny did an extensive hardwood business ili the south and west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
At the Majestic

Another very interesting bill is be- ing presented at the Majestic theatre this week and everyone is delighted with the offering. IL Is especially ar ranged for the children and hundreds of little ones have already witnessed 1t. Lordy's dogs are truly wonderful. Another act which will please them is the offering of Lew Wilson and the Lenore Sisters. very clever trio of singers and whistlers. Jed and Ethel Dooley in a novelty offering present ing the Texas Tommy Dance" are quite clever. Kleine and Yoste and Snowie Maybelle complete an excellent bill. The children must not forget the beautiful little surprise which awaits them on Saturday afternoon. Daily matinee 2:30, evening T:30 and 2 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
PERSONAL

T. T. Mock of woodlawn, left last night for Atlanta to be at the bedside of his son, Theodore Moore. who is i'll at an infirmary there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
GOV. WILSON TALKS
 WITH l.. ID. BRANDEIS
 ABOUT THE TRUSTS
Continued From Page One)

tCOnffnued From Phge Ohe)
 
 tional committee, who has been sick for several weeks, left this city for the Adirondacks today accompanied by a sis ter. and will remain at a camp of a friend in the expectation of the complete recov- cry of his health. Acting Chairman Me Adoo said he still hoped to see MT. Me Combs back in harness before the cam paign Is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
RESCINDS ORDER TO SEND MORE TROOPS
 TO AID AMERICANS
tCopt,nued From Page one)

->~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~-~-~ widening of revolutionary operations which might spread to other Central American republics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
Marines Reach Leon

Corlnto. Nicaragua, Tuesday, August 21. Commander Warren J. Terhune ana force of 200 American sailors and marines from the gunboat Annapolis and the col Her Justin, now lying in Corinto harbor, today forced their way through territory controlled by the revolutlonaries to Leon. where the liberals rose in arms August l9. md massacred the sleeping soldiers or the garrison.
 The Americans found the liberals hostile to their advance, and It became necessary for Commander Terhune to threaten to attack Leon before the insurgents would allow the train bearing the detachment to enter the town. Rioting had subsided and the Americans found the clty resuin- ing its normal appearance After con fering the liberal leaders, Commander Terhune withdrew his force from the city, 100 marines proceeding to Managua and the remainder returning to Corinto.
 Corinto has been designated as place of refuge for foreigners. An armed force landed from the gunboat Annapolis N patrolling the streets and number Of six pound guns have been taken from the warsbips and mounted on flat cars for the defense of the city.
 Denver at CorintO
 The gunboat Denver with $50 marines and bueiackets has arrived here. The cruiser California with a detachment Of marines is expected to reach this port to- II orrow. The revolutionaries control Chi nandega, a city of about 12,ooo, and capital of q department of the same name, and 1t lis one of the chief desires of the rebels to capture Cornto, which Is Chnandega' s port, and with which 1t is connected oy rail.
 All attempts of the insurgents to capture this seaport so far have been prevented by the armed force from the Annapolis, the officers of which are determined to protect the lives of the women residents.
 Managua is the only large city in the northern department with the exception of Corinto under control of the govern n ent Advices reaching here from the capital say that all is quiet there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

ciined today to comment on the latest
 turn of affairs beyond asserting their be- lief that the situation is grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

ject is unknown. The city of Beirut is well patrolled by the Turkish garri- son and all IS quiet.
 San Diego. Cal-A message from the near Magdaiena Bay, today said the reached that place as was reported.
 Paris.-Anxiety by the public was intense today over the fate of French officers held as hostages by the Moors at Marakesh, Morocco. Emissaries have been dispatched by the French com mander but have obtained no informa- tion.
 Marietta, Ga.-More than 5000 Con federate veterans and their relatives and friends gathered here today for their annual reunion. The formal well come was extended by Governor Brown and later hundreds of the old soldiers paid visit to the Kennesaw battle field. The annual parade will be held tomorrow.
 Havana.-EnrIque Maza, the Cuban journalist who last night assaulted the American charge deaffaires, Hugh S. Gibson. and who later was released de- spite the protests of the diplomat, was re-arrested this afternoon and ar raigned in the correctional court on a charge of wanton assault on the rep resentative of a foreign power The prisoner was committed to Jail with out bail to await indictment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

By Sidney Smith

0 M oN. 1AE TOO flEE1iNG Et. UREs swEEts.
 hTaER MAD rueH WfI ONLY lAe STARS To GUIDE IAF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

may safely embark in some of the branches of industry with the hope of being something more than an employs of a corporation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

yI.xsE JOY, Undertaken Phones 76s. SHAW, the Undertaken. Phones ?.
 HGOHNS. Undertaking Go, Phones loo2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

ject is unknown. The city of Beirut is well patrolled by the Turkish garri- son and all Is quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

\iley-G -Gaudin-sm.ih CO. Phones (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29

' kiude 1t into wise clan Ie blindly oppose it, the way, let 1t be sec tual?
 Iich is probably t,day tention than any other, bf the forces of wealth.
 been and always will eatest powers known. of the greatest evils. b corporation to anass of modern times. rn- fvantage of the liberal of the various states, brpsa'af't as and then tiohs into rggrega-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

% mes Tor you fathers and mothers IT
whether this will
ourludnan
a ok
al otuntes
apianno Not
nd
snNha If
reach all It tn betm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

Don't how it would brighten the home immediately
their friends2
Can you think Of any create necessity than that of making
homete worth living? Is there duty higher
giving the girls the right kind of nuencen an atos
phere of music, laughter and refinement.
rs SO easy to get enjoyment of life you go along
need nowadays skmp you're too old to enio,
what you've worked for.
The Stieff Directrom- the Factory plan brings eooc
piano within your easy reach Prices low and
easy that you'll gladly the small payments realizing what
great change for the better piano has wrought
The evening world., 1912-09-05
SKIN TENDER
OR IRRITATED?
USE P0SlAm SOAP.

II you have not tried Poslam Soap,
q delightful experience awaits you.
This new product has been called The
Aristocrat Of Soaps" because OF its re-
fincment, richness and other superior
qualities. But il has far more to COM
m end il in the beneficial effects il is en-
nbled TO exert upon the skin because
medicatcd with PosIsm, the famous skin
remedy. -.
Its use improve, the color and quality
OF the skin, soothes 1t IL tender, soften.,
the hands, beauties the complexion and
protects against infection and possible
disease.
Poslam Soap Is Of incstimable benefit
10 all whose skin is subject to erup-
tional troubles. IL is ideal for baby s
bath, never irritstes. and every mother
NAV rely upon its absolute purity. 1T
Is the best shampoo for dandruff and an
active aid In Graduating scalp diff.
cultics. The cake is unusually large and
lasting; price, Is cents; for sale by
all druggists. :.
For free sample Of Poslam Soap. write
20 the Emergency Laboratories Sc West
a5th Street, New York City.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
LEARN TITANIC'S LESSON.

LONDON. Sept. s-'As an outcome
Of the Titanic inquiry the Board of
Trade has issued revised rules for In
crsAsing the safety OF lives at sea- The
rules will become effective on Jan.
L 1913.
They provide that foreign going pas
ssngsr steamships and emigrant ships
asl foreign-Eoing sailing ships carry
ing passengers shall be required to
furnish ifsboat accommoda ton for all
% board; the lifeboat equipment. which
hes been increased. must BE- In the
beats - soon ~ the ship leaves the
harbor and there remain throughou,
~ voyage. The number Of persons 4
- carried In each boat must b marks<
o. II
The evening world., 1912-09-05
RUNAWAY parrot
PLAYED CUPID FOR
DOCTOR AND A GIRL
Met When He Chased Rum
away to Her HomA and
They're Married Nov.

a plain, unsovAAsesasAs2 ss0nnsN
everyday srssa parsot va.gsd suysd -
q prominsnt dentist II The DUvss Brouu
end . young faAy sssnunso vetA many
SAsr1tabas and social srssissoonA end
whom they returned to-day from thor
hensymoon both DR.. James ,. Curtin
g No. 20 Alexander A~snss and ha
ride. who vas Miss Lulu Smith Of No,
- Alexander avenue. said that nothing
n the world was too good for -irish."
Thsy were married IN LouisvfiiN Ky.
Aug. . last and II all came aeout this
vAy:
Irish new out . back window Of the
aectors home. ThS entire south end
q che northern borough soon knew OF
ths tmpromptu outing. for the police OF
the Alexander avenue station were noti-
ed, and several thousand youngsters OF
the nsighborhood put on tho trail.
rhsy all vaulted fences. climbed vines
and Skinned up poles But Irish" was
osk for altitude records until no got
tired and nuttersd down to an inviting
shuster ledge on Miss Smiths home.
d. Curtin saw his pet land. and in an
instant he was racing through the
smith home a. II he already belonged
there. much 10 the surprise OF the on
the household. A few soothing words
IN Gaelic by the doctor. and Irish
hoped on his masters finger. Then
explanations were In order and the
doctor met Miss Lulu.
The rest OF the story II Just like II Is
IN books-friendship ripened into love.
and the knot was tied by an uncle of
the bridegroom. the Rev. Thomas J.
Hayes of Bowling Green. KY. in the
Church OF st. Francis of Rome In
Louisville.
DR.. and Mrs. Curtin will live at No
- Alexander avenue.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
THE Durable STAGE
CONSUMPTION

The aii.in portant fact to impress upon
the public mind regarding Tuberculosis 10
that even the worst case passes through
Its durable stage: this cursbls stage 10
often Of n years duration--plenty OF time
to effect n cure--and the only possibility
Of a cure Of the disease depends entirely
upon It's being discovered and properly
treated before In 'urabls conditions over.
take tho patient.
II you feel that there has been failure
to correctly diagnose or understand your
case, call on Dr. Anderson and invesu'
gate his means OF treatment for yourself.
He Is one OF New York's leading spe.
ciaiists In Throat and Lung Diseases and
an expert In diagnosis by special x-Lisht
examination. whereby he discovers the
very earliest signs OF lung trouble willis
the disease II yet In Its durable stage.
II costs you nothing TO find out for your E
seif. because office consultation and ex-
animation are given without charge. DR..
Anderson. Specialist, 80 West 22d street
tbstwssn 9Th and 9th avsnues). New
York.
Hours-psn1 10 to 4; Monday. Wed.
| nssiay, FridaN,Cvsnings Till o'clock
Sundays. II to valuable book on ru
bercuiosis sent any address.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
new JERSEY WILL WORK
C0NvICTS ON HIGHWAYS.
Special Quarters and Machinery Pro-
vided and Prisoners Will Get
Ration Like u. S. Soldiers.

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. New Jer-
sey win try the experiment Of working
oonvicts on the highways. Road Com
missioner Stevens having made appii-
cation 70 tho state Prison Labor Com
mission to permit the employment of
fifteen men now serving terms The
commission favors tho plan and on
Tuesday viii give the permission asked
for.
The Burlington pixA running from
Burlington city 20 the Csmcen county
line has bean selected for the work.
Quarters And machinery have been
provided for the conviots. Sanitary ar
rangements viii b. given full, consider A.
tion. The men will be placed on RAJ
ton similar 70 that Of tho United States
army.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Job Can't Escape This Pair.

Job Can't Escape This Pair.
No keen rivalry was seen when Mrs.
Grace Post and william Allen on Tues
day took a competitive examination to
decide which should be appointed
fourth class postmaster at Ailenwood.
N. J. Friends smiled at the competition
and yesterday revealed the fact that no
matter which contestant gets the Office
Il will "be In the family" for the two
are engaged to marry
The evening world., 1912-09-05

Iron the Detroit Free Pressl
do you believe that all men are
created equa17"
fused TO before was married"
'And now7"
Now find that can't beg1n 10 COM
pare with other wornen's husbands"
The evening world., 1912-09-05

Guaranteed Fountain Pens, sc
Offering a limited quantity OF these
FOUNTAIN PENS--made by one Of
the best pen manufacturers in the
world; barrels Of superior rubber;
fitted with ii-kt solid gold pen, to
suit any hand. MONEY REFUNDED
If NOT SATISFACTORY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
Old Docs Talk
CASH ON DELIVERY
= a.aa.. . q =: saassasasaa..s

Look to God and your own efforts
for success, my son, because if you
don't you will be disappointed with a
big D.
Those who leave the Main Chance
in Life to friendly trust company
will get left as surely as the dust
which flieth behind a passing auto
mobile: and the dust will have the
advantage because it will go back to
the soil sometime, but the Main
Chance never 1t will just gradually
percolate through the hands of said
trust company and finally help to
build stalactites. and stalagmites in
the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky.
Money may not be everything in
this world, but it comes mighty near
it my boy. when you've spent your last
cent and can't find your credit slip.
There's lot of things money won't
buy, my son; lot, but l notice that
these same articles don't float around
in the way of the man who hasn't any
cash.
And while the individual who owns
the collateral can't purchase the
things money won't buy. he gets
them just the same, and they stay
with him as long as his bank account
doesn't peter out. .--.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
PERSONALITIES J.

Mr. AND MRS. f. J. BALDWIN, of
hs %l & e. R S'slSls e i.I i he
city on & short .husiieSs 4fibs' q,
DIR. ST. d. g. WALTERS left for
the coast today on the Sierra.
Y DUNCAN SMITH, the artist, left on
the Sierra today for New, York city.
NEAL c.. PERRY of the Consoli-
dated Amusement Company, left for
the coast today. 49,: = T..
DIR. A. EHLERS and Mrs. Ehlers,
Of Hamburg, Germany are registered
at the Young. =, -,
THEODORE T. TAYLOR, manager
of the Laie plantation store, accom-
panied by his wife and family, left for
the coast today. f..ss..
HENRY M. WHITNEY, chief clerk
and passenger agent for Brewer & Co.,
left for visit to the coast on the
Sierra. i. ~ -. ..,- ~.
ZENo K. MYERS. treasurer of the
Home Insurance Company, was one of
the outgoing, passengers on the Sierra
this noon. ,.y.,~:~-,I n.[
MRS, F. l.. CouRTwRIGHT and
Miss H. Cartwright returned to their
California home on the Sierra after
having spent several weeks touring
the islands.
MISS ALICE RICHARDSON left
for her home today after visit of
several weeks in the islands. She is
the proprietor of the famous Mission
Inn at Riverside, Cal.
MRS. TERIE DESCH, the swim
ming champion who was defeated
here on Regatta Day by Miss Ruth
Stacker, returned to her home in San
Francisco today on the Sierra.
MRS. L. r. HURD and daughter
Miss Dorothy Hurd, from Wichita,
Kansas, are visiting their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hurd of Manoa.
Miss Dorothy Hurd has just finished
at Smith College, Northampton, Mass,
and she and her mother are making
a visit of few months in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

HARRY HOLMES-This is my
fourth trip to Honolulu, and must
say that the city looks better every
time come here.
LLOYD r. KILLAM:-The Bible
classes of the Y. M. c. A. are busy
getting organized. Tive new classes
started this week under the leader
ship of General Secretary Super and
R. B. Whitaker.
A. e. LARlMER:-1t is a pleasure
to see the way In which the gymnasi-
um classes at the ~" are picking up.
There are now enough men in each
class to form two basketball teams
after the class work 10 over, and the
faster the fellows come, into the
classes the better Physical Director
Lau likes his job. +4& ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
4 WITNESSES OF !.
MURDER JAILED;
ONE in HOSPITAL

Four Chinese are held in Jail and
one at the Queens hospital as wit
nesses in the murder case that devel-
oped on the Korea Thursday night.
when Lee Hou jim killed Wang Fook
in fight over a gambling game.
William Eaton, baggage clerk on the
Korea, who took the revolver away
from the murderer and turned It over
to u. s. District Attorney Breckons
yesterday morning, appeared before
U. s. Commissioner c. s. Davis yes
terday afternoon and gave his testi-
mony, being released in time to con-
tinue with the Korea when the vessel
sailed out again early in the evening.
The four Chinese held, in addition
to Ng Sui, the wounded cook, are.
Hoong Sau, checking clerk; Wong
Chung, passenger; Jimmy Leong Lau
and Zip King, oilers on the. ship.
They will be called before the COM
missioner to testify next Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. ! ..''>=~ 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
AUSTRIA NEARING VAR

1t is apparent even at this distance from Eu-
rope that the Balkan war is slowly but surely
kindling the flames Of combat among the larger
nations, whose interests are indirectly affected
BY the campaign now under way. Yesterday
news from Paris that the Austrian officers who
have been detached or on leave from their regi-
ments have been recalled Immediately is of great
significance
Austria can hardly keep from being drawn
into this war if it becomes as it obviously is be-
coming, a war to the knife and the knife to the
hilt Not only must Austria preserve her i'm
portant interests in the Balkans but she must
give evidence of enough activity to warrant her
sharing in the parceling of territory among the
powers that is sure to follow bitter war in
these little states. Probably the reason that the
powers did not at once intervene and set both
Turkey and the Balkans down hard in their re-
spective corners is that each of the powers ex.
poets to share in division of territory. Aus
trias natural desire will be to get slice of Ser
via. ~%@-