davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01

Alice Phillips), MT. Sam Sterne, Miss Florence Linkelspiel (Miss Alice Lewis guesD, MT. Ike Saks, Miss Flossie Laz- arus, MT. Herbert Barnes, Miss Blume, MT. Ben Loventhal, Miss Esther Ioveman, MT. Leo Kaiser, Miss Meta Sschwart, MT. Maurice Joseph, Miss Norma Hitler, Mir Sabel Loventhal, Miss Rosabel Hoch- stadter, MT. Max Movins, Miss Cecile Rotholtz. pr. A. s. Levy, Miss Rose Kauf- man, MT. A. Lippman, Miss Click, Mir. Harry Oster. Miss Rena Baer, MT. Mas sau. Miss Mena Tolzer. Hr. Carl Steiner, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
DUNLAP-TYLER

A quiet home wedding was that of Miss Mary Dunlap and Mr. John l.. Tyler, which took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. R. ?. Dunlap, Norwood. The ofti- ciatng clergyman was R. k. Tyler, pas tor of the Norwood Methodist church and brother of the bridegroom. Immediate : iy after tine ceremony they left for San Antonio, Tex, on a bridal trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01

French ;lano and organ company, 1921
 Third avenue, the Music Study club will
 Told it's regular meeting on the third
 floor of their building Thursday morning
 q l0:30. Fcbruary 1. The programme with Miss Mary Lanier
 as hostess will be very attractive. Talk-Mfs. l.. W. Finch Brahms Hungarian Dance, eight hands Mrs. oliver Chalifoux, Mrs. Charles Dorman, Mgs Laurens Block, Mrs. Laura !. Dayids. Copin, ballsde. waltz, nocturne, seherzo Miss Alan Grey Mooring. Saint Soens-Danse Macabre, eight hapds-Mrs Oliver Chalifoux, Mrs. Charles Dorman, Mrs. Laurens Block, Mrs. Laura J. Davids
 Mrs. Kowsx, waltz--Mrs. Charles Dor. man.
 Liszt-Fantasie-Mrs. Houston Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
MRS. GEORGE CONNORS TO GIVE LUNCHEON

In compliment to her sister, Mrs. John Warren I.lard of Baltimore. Mrs. George Connors will entertain today with a pret- ty luncheon Covers will be laid for i5
 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
rHE first of the three or four of

mlnRnafn s pioIeNtSu ' 9NS9N's'f
 1 hotels will be erected at the south east corner of Fifth avenue and Twenuetn street on what is known as the Jordah site. Ground for that building will be broken on or about April 1. It will be a Si ,oOO,oOO enterprise, and every dollar or the capital required will be subscribed l am told, by Birmingham citizens.
 While plans have been made for 1ne erection of a second skyscraper hotel on the Roden property at the southwest cor ner of Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. work there will hardly be started before next year. One modern fireproof hotel of the high price class would be money maker now There is even room for two, perhaps, but the erection of one a year during the newt few years would proba- ply be ample for Birminghams needs in the hotel line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. E. r. Garrett will arrive Friday 10 be the guest of Mrs. J. E. Frazier.
 
 The friends of M. J. Smith of Marion, Ala. will be pleased to learn of his improved condition since d serious op-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Ex. tracts lead in purity, strength, and de. licious fiayor.-"Best and takes less.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01

eration at St. Vincent's infirmary sew eral days ago.
 The many friends of Mrs. J. D. Frazier are glad to know that she is convalesceDt after an attack of the grip lasting two weeks.
 Mrs. C. r. Orr was called to New York on q business matter yesterday. She will stop in Virginia for few days on her way back
 A card received yesterday from Mir. and Mrs Henry B. Gray states that they will arrive in Birmingham about February i5.
 Mrs Max Baer and little son of Grand Rapids. Mich, are visiting her parents MT. and Nj 5 Henry Seigel.
 Mrs Otto Marx. who has been fin New York for several days. has re- turned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01

Many CT gal dat Islands up" fer a fellow buffore she marries him, when every body's be-meanin' uv him, is de very one dat "sits up" for him after marriage. Truf, Honey Chile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
MUSIC STUDY CLUB TO MEET
 AT JESSE FRENCH STORE
When It Comes to Quality

Through the courtesies of the Jes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01

eration at St. vincent's infirmary sew eral days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
ATLANTA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Combines With Art Ideal Modern Business Principles


the middle OF a city in
ofteaed Of welt It has
yed put 90 an
youth "e-estabs d nstitu-
one 5
and
ing its
A CONTRAST.
Coll it
! o a
as the educato OF
siren
in o
ba tn o n
andev a
tori studen
a MODERN BUILDING.
building
ed 10
recital har with capacity of o." which =
musi
n IMPORTANT asset
it faculty pupils
CONCERT FACULTY
faculty
for ehng
in the conservatory
matters are tne eita
OF
a.
Of student prices
CONSERVATORY ATMOSPHERE.
Of
the hearin
by Il j
tanaI music
is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
A SCHOOL THAT DOES THINGS:
THREE REASONS WHY IT CAN

Of girls paramount
educational
requisites
precisely speaking
Yantg OF the ideal college proximity the city with the add
Cox College Conservatory
A THAT DOES THINGS
Pupils that do hngshey College
the college itself may be similarly classified
other words the girls required only take in information
afforded by neighboring Atlanta
the
hs We're gwen during the by me
dents ana me quay OF these performance
features Of significant Illustration Of the
COLLEGE
a
there The added scholastic
are he
CONSERVATORY
strength
ser
First herebe
a
Of all Of
O S
mb and normal work TO secure for her well balanced and practical
The provides the time the incentive
ideal life
WHERE TOWN AND COUNTRY MEET
isn hours 'front.' n
of Music which under the management
South is a hand
demand for artistic diversion in the rising standards
um o sending
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
CONCERT ARTISTS IN FACULTY
CONSERVATORY ATMOSPHERE.

ypical-a Of
q
81 VII set
lea and he 81 % &C
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
MAMMOTH CLOTHING
SALE CREATING
BIG INTEREST
GREAT MONEY SAVING OP-
PORTUNITY FOR MEN OF
WASHINGTON.

Great interest is being shown by the
men of washington in the remarkable
sale of mems clothing now in progress
at F'riedlander Bros. Ninth and f
streets northwest. This sale comprises
a large selection of mems suits valued
at $1,000 Well made suits of every
description; all desirable weaves, colors,
fabrics. and sizes will be found at this
sale.
Friedlander has long enjoyed the con-
fidence of the men of this city.
This is an unprecedented money-sav-
ing opportunity, and every man in
Washington will undoubtedly trv to get
one of these suits So If you want your
choice you had better get to Fried
lander's Ninth and. E. without delay.
Just note these few examples of the
regular SO suits now now si.4S. Mems sia
suits now So. $3.50 suits sell for $5.4S,
SIS suits now $6.4S, $3.50 suits now N.4S,
SIS suits now s; and high grade suits
Blue Serge Suits, absolutely fast color,
$50 values. at $50 Mems Tuxedo suits.
sizes S5 to AZ. at $50. are now 1875.
Mems Priestley Mohair Cravenette
Suits. 20 values, are now $3.50.
Then, here are some rare bargains In
the miscellaneous side of this sale.
Boys knee pants. worth IN to $50. at
% cents. Children's kniCkerboCker suits.
ages to II years, $3.50 values, now
$l.69 Mems odd trousers worth UP to
S., now s.9O up. Mems odd serge coats
left from suits that sold up to $3.50. for
$2.S5.
Men know the house of Friedlander
Bros. They know the values to be
obtained at regular prices and they
know that when these standard clothes
are reduced as low as the prices
quoted above, they are, indeed. excep-
tional bargains. Therefore. you'd better
hurry to Ninth and streets northwest
before the eager crowds have selected
the finest clothes and furnishings in this
sale. Although the stock is large and
the assortment most complete, the brisk
buying will clear the counters very
soon. Remember the name and address
-Friedlander Bros. corner Ninth and
z streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
MRS. PICKETT HOME
AND WILL RECOVER
Widow Of General Returns From
Philadelphia, Where She
Was Taken Ill.

Mrs. La Sale c. Pickett, widow Of
General Pickett, who led the famous
charge at Gettysburg in the civil war.
and herself a well-known lecturer, who
was taken Ill with pneumonia at a
Philadelphia hotel, is now at her apart
ments in the Ontario. and, while still
seriously ILL., her condition is regarded
as satisfactory.
1t was stated today that Mrs. Pickett
Is none the worse for the trip from
Philadelphia here. which she made yes
terday.
Mrs. Pickett was in Philadelphia on a
lecture tour when taken i'll, and when
the seriousness of her condition was
realized relatives here were notified. 1t
was decided best to bring her home,
and she arrived yesterday afternoon
shortly after 3 o'clock. 1t is believed
she will recover, as her normal health
is good
Mrs. Pickett is seventy years old. and
Is one of the few women living who
were eye-witnesses of the battle of the
Monitor and the Merrimac.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
SENATOR BANKHEAD
IS SEVENTY TODAY
This Is Also Birthday Of Commits
sioner Bowers, Earl of Suf-
folk, and Ralph Connor."

George NJ. Bowers. Commissioner
of Fish and Fisheries, is celebrating
his forty-ninth birthday anniversary
today. The Earl of Suffolk, who
married the daughter of the late Levi
z. Letter and sister to Joseph Letter,
president of the Washington Gaslight
Company. is thirty-five years old to-
day. Senator John II. Bankhead of
Alabama is celebrating the SEVENTEEN
anniversary of his birth today. Oba-
diah Gardner. who has been indorsed
by the Democrats of Maine for re-
election to the United states Senate.
was born at Port Huron, Mich. on
this date in 1872.
The Rev. Charles William Gorden,
Ralph Connor." the noted Canadian
author, Is ffty-two years old today.
DR.. Cyrus Adler, the greatest Ameri-
can authority on Jewish history and
archaeology in the country, is forty
nine years old today. Sir Andrew
Noble, said to be the worlds greatest
authority on guns and explosives, is
celebrating his eightieth birthday an
niYersary today.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
SPRING IS
KICKING AGAINST
ELECTRIC CAR FARE
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Is Urged to Cor
rect "Partiality."

Citizens Of Silver Spring, Montgomery
county. Md, have complained to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company with reference to
rates OF fare on the electric line which
connects the town with Washington.
The complaint is signed by President
Harlow Bacon. of the Silver Spring,
Improvement Association. 1t alleges
that the electric line Is subject to the
interstate commerce acts. and that pas
sengers between Silver Spring and
Washington pay a cash fare of cents to
the District line, or $3.50 for twenty
six round trips. 1t is 900 feet from the
District line to Silver Spring. and the
sesidents there complain that they have
to paw just as much fare to the District
line as Forest Glen pays, which is four
miles from the District line.
1t is further charged that the rate
between points within the District of
Columbia and Silver Spring is excessive.
The complaint asks that the commits
sion establish a single cash fare of
cents between Washington points and
Silver Spring, or, in lieu Of that. such
rates as the commission deems equit-
able.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
SEASON OPENS ON
PAIUXENT RIVER
Despite Friday, the Thirteenth,
Many Hunters Early Invade
the Marshes.

Because today is Friday and the 18th
of the month did not prevent a number
of washington men from hunting on
the Patuxent marshes for reedbirds
and ortolans. The season opened on
the Patuxent river today, and in addi-
ton to representative hunters from
Washington many Marylanders were
there.
J. ("Jake') T. Moffett. superintendent
of the washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company; Preston C. King, of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company: William Wagner Capt.
Billy" Hettinger. Charles Kalbfus.
Lloyd Brooks, sr., and jr., and w. Tay-
lor Birch were in the marshes at day
break. Several hundred reedbirds and
ortolans were killed.
The Patuxent river marshes are IA
nous for their supply of birds. In the
other counties and hunting districts of
Maryland the season for shooting reed
birds and ortolans opened on the 1st -
September.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
NEW JERSEY LEADER
CONDEMNS WILSON
Charles Gallagher, Member OF
State Committee, Is Severe
On Nominee.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 13.-Scoring
Governor Wilson In vitriolic language
for what he terms the governors in
sincerity. inconsistency. and a lot Of
other things of similar character,
Charles II. Gallagher, the Mercer county
member of the Democratic State COM
mittee, sent long letter today to
Chairman Edward T.. Grosscup, Of the
committee, conveying his resignation
In the fight between former United
States Senator James Smith. jr., and
the governor, Mr.. Gallagher stood
stolidly by Smith, and his resignation Is
inspired by the governors latest attack
on Smith in the statement issued a few
days ago, apd in which he claimed
Smith was not At to be Senator again.
Ever since the former fight against
Smith, when the governor vanquished
him and caused the election of James
E. MARITIME as United States Senator,
Gallagher has been the bitter enemy Of
Governor Wilson, and has taken no part
in the work of the State committee. He
declares that he is weary of the Thy
pocrisy of such leadership" as that dis
played by Governor Wilson, and SO he
resigns, but as Democrat he will vote
for Wilson for President.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Sante Fe Railroad to
Hold Safety" Rally

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. ia
safety rally" in which $1,000 persons
are expected to tatke part, IS to be held
In Kansas City tomorrow under the
auspices Of the Santa Fe railroad The
purpose Of the meeting is TO impress
upon the railroad employees the neoes-
sity of putting safety ahead OF all other
considerations. Lessons or how care
Will promote safety will he given by
moving pictures. and speakers will tell
the stories of the pictures and discuss
the safety habit" The Santa Fe road
claims that as a result OF its safety
habit" campaign the numbe rof acci-
dents to its employees has decreased 20
per cent within the past twelve months
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Senator Hepburn
Postpones Leaving

Senator Weldon B, Hepburn of Idaho,
who had hoped TO leave Washington for
Idaho today, will postpone his depart
ure two or three days, as it is not be-
lieved the Senator is strong enough
now to make the trip. He is improving
rapidly, however, and 1t is thought he
will be able to leave early next week
He was out of his apartments, at
etoneleigh Court, for a short time yes
terday afternoon, this being the first
time ne has left them since he was over
come with a nervous breakdown and
heart trouble shortly after Congress
adjourned.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
District Democrats Aid
Capital Heights Rally

A mass meeting Of Democrats at
Capital Heights, Prince George county.
Nd. was held last night under the Joint
auspices of the Wilson and Marshall
Club of Seat Pleasant; the Young Mems
Democratic Club of the District; the
Newman Central Democratic committee,
and the Wilson and Marshall Club Of
the District
William ]. Neale, secretary of the
Newman central Democratic committee
was the presiding officer and delivered
short address. George C. Montgom-
cry, Kyle B. Price, and Charles C.
Frost also delivered addresses, and H
Fred Kelley, president of the Young
Mems Democratic Club, predicted Demo-
cratic success in November.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13

iticians here, without respect 10 party
senator Borsh's alliance with the
Roosevelt movement Will mean a large
accession TO Progressive patty strength
In the Northwest
~ would doubtless insure the carry ing
or Idaho by Col. Roosevent.
:, IN this connection II is recalled that
senator Borah, about the tine the ses-
sion ended, gave out a statement deny
Ing reports he would support President
Tart In that statement he gave utter
ance 70 Progressive ideas which de-
marked him clearly from the old guard
Reports concerning the progress OF
me campaign In the Pasific coast states
OF washington, oregon and California
are reaching here from reliable sources.
these Pacific coast States is asss, ted.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
BORAH IS FOR
PRINCIPLES OF
PROGRESSNES
Idaho Senator Will Pledge
Moral Support to Roose-
welt Ticket.
CONTINUED from First Page, /,

most powerful influences for good we
have known will be accredited to Theo-
dore Roosevelt
Senator Borah was introduced as "the
best loved man In Idaho. who will, In
turn. introduce the best loved man In
the world"
The colonel began his speech by say
Ing Ing, that & inasmuch as the Senator had
cago,' he. the colonel, would tell why
they were unsuccessful. With this he
launched into bitter criticism of the
loined the nomination for Taft.
While Senator Borah sat upon the
stage the colonel declared that those
who did not condemn the Chicago thefts
had "a scared moral sense" Borah
colonel before and after the speech.
His comment on the speech was that
1t was good one."
His Conservation Policy.
Colonel Roosevelt, In his Boise speech,
discussed at some length the conserva-
ton policy which he fnaugurated as
President, and the development Of
which he now advocates
Because Idaho Is only partially de-
veloped, and the lumber. mining and
water power interests are strong and
influential, conservation has been used
as an argument against the Progress
sives, and as the basis Of the charge
that policy is retarding State develop
ment
Colonel Roosevelt said tina, true con-
servation would not prevent develop
ment, but would prevent such develop
ment as robs the whole people for the
benefit of great corporations and per-
mits the exhaustion Of the natural re-
sources of the State by capitalists liv-
Ing elsewhere and having no other in
terest In the State than to take away
from II for themselves as much of the
wealth as they can force 1t to give
them.
He wanted the resources preserved for
the good OF all the people, but especially
FOR the use and benefit OF the men ard
women who live within the State. the
home makers and producers.
Pledged to Help People.
His statements were applauded in a
manner that indicated his audiences
were not only satisfied with his cX-
plantations, but that their satisfac ct.on
was In a measure due to their better
understanding Of just what Roosevelt
stands for.
If elected President he said he would
push the work of conservation, but
suld see to il that the laws were ad-
ministered so that the results would
prove advantageous 10 the whole popu-
letion Of the States 10 be affected.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Hard Test Is Given
German Quartermasters

DRESDEN, Sept. 13.-Today being the
last Of the three days sham battle which
was scheduled to include the "Kaiser
Maneuvers," the transportation and
quartermasters departments were con-
fronted with the problem of moving
l25, coo troops from the field in the brief
est possible time, as practical test OF
what they could do in the event of
war.
ity of aeroplanes, which were extern
s!vely used during the maneuvers, was
anXiously awaited.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Joseph Chamberlain
In Grave Condition

LONDON. Sept. 13.-Friends OF Joseph
Chamberlain, the English statesman.
who is i'll. today professed great alarm
over his condition when It became
known that almost complete paralysis
had set in.
No attempt was made to hide the fact
that death would not be unexpected.
Mr.. Chamberlain advanced age Is
against recovery. He is seventy-six
years old.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13

the lead cars chauffeur At Beacon.
Iowa, a delegation met the Roosevelt
train and proposed to take the party
ioosa. the next % railroad % et stetioD 20 osFs TSe
automobilists said they'd beat the train
and they did. The speedometers
showed fifty-odd miles an hour at in
tervals over those three miles and
sigh. Of relief when oskaloosa was
reached. Not a man of the Roosevelt
party had failed to think Of his acct
dent policy and to wonder II the last
premium had been paid.
II prefer parade with q brass band
at its head. and with the bandman
walking" said Angus McSween, prayer
fully, as he glared at a chauffeur who
wasn't happy unless cutting corners on
two wheels.
big joe Smith crowded toward the
colonels car at a way, station in Mon
tana and extended his brawny fist. 1t
was grasped by the Bull Moose chief.
who looked quizzically into the West
whats your manner" asked Roose-
Welt.
smith" said the strapping one.
Still the colonel looked puzzled.
MAYBE YOU remember Big Joe'T'
a smile lighted the coloners face,
Now I place you:" he said. WHY
didn't you say Big Joe?"
It happened that about thirty wears
ago Smith was sheriff, and the colonel
a special deputy sheriff In Dakota Ter
ritory. Thew used to hunt cattle rus
tiers together. but the then Rancnman
Roosevelt knew the sheriff best az big
Joe," as did everyone else In those stir
ring frontier days Smith Is a common
name, but II bothered the colonel for a
moment that he was unable to connect
Sheriff Big Joe of thirty years ego with
the Mr.. Smith of today
When the stations and crowds are far
apart. the colonel spends mIch OF his
time reading. After EIancinx over the
papers the Bull Mooser may be found
engrossed in Dickens, ard he reads that
great author over again when no local
committees are around and whom the
train Is just bowling along over the
prairies and mountains. Much OF the
time the colonel spends IN debating let
ters. He seldom dictates speech In
advance, as nearly all of his utteranres
on the present tour ave extemporancoGs.
The crowds like 1t that way, and they
cheer every impromptu thrust the Bull
Moose hands the bosses and the poll
ticians.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Federation of Labor
To Meet in Rochester

The American Federation of Labor
has sent out a call for It's thirty-second
annual convention. to be held in Roch-
ester, n. Y.
The meetings viii! be held In Conven-
tion Hall beginning November II, 1872
The fed ration will maize its hea dquar-
ters at the Seneca Hotel