davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
WAR CLOUDS NON
/ HANG As MENACE
OVER ALL EUR0n
More Dreadfully Omin11
Than Any That Has APP
peared in Years
LITTLE ALBANIA
CAUSE OF 1T ALI
Declares Her Independent
ana austria, Russia ana Y
Germany Stand Ready Il
for Struggle
YOUTH OF SIXTEEN
CALLED TO COL On
YOUTH OF SIXTEEN
CALLED TO COL On

SOFIA, Nov. 2s.-The followin
arc ssmi-ofriciaily reported hessI
tonight as Buigaria's new pear
terms:
Remuneration by Turkey -
the occupied territory outside t.;
frontier line from Midia, on tlsSE
Black Sea, through Serial 80
Tchoriu TO the mouth OF the AGaas
tina river.
The occupation by Bulgaria =
the Tchatalja district as far ~
san Stenfano until Turkey uasI
. war Indemnity Of $f4O, OOO. O.
The reason for Bulgaria. VIII
fngncss to offer more accepea619 "
terms Is the fact that FerdiuamdlsS
army OF three hundred tIlOusan1
men has lost fully one third a ~
strength. General SAVIOR q No.
calling yonths Of sixteen and soT1
enten to the c0lOrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

tcontinued on Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

lcsnsinasa On sscond Paa'c..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
BOY CAUGHT ON
SHAFT AND KILLED

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.l
BRISTOL. VA. Nov. 23.-Fred
Lawson. the fourteen-year-oid son Of
IL r. Lawson, was caught in shaft
at mill two and half miles east Of
stantly killed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24
Crcut pritain Gencrous.

every member of the royal family.
The "annuities"-not pensions-paid
10 the royal family are known as the
civil list, which is granted by parlia-
ment upon the recommendation OF
special committee. The sums PAID
each year, are in dollars: Expenses OF
household. $965,000.
Their majesties' privy purse, $780,
900.
salaries OF household. $4,000.
works" 500. 600.
Royal bounty. $4,000
" .s;JInappropriated. 100000. ssss-.s.
king Has 9.35O. 900 . Year.
A total at the disposition OF king
George of $2.350.oe0 a year. IT "
not clear at this distance what the
items works" and "unappropriateo
mean. unless the 100000 is intended
to keep the palaces In repair. ana
the $4,000 is to be used as loose
chance"
each year:
Queen Alexandra tKing Edwards
princess christian. OF Schiesswig-
Holstein, $4,000.
princess Louise duchess OF
Argyii1. &30, 600.
Duke Of Connaught toutside OF his
salary and allowances as governor
general OF Canaday. $l25.0OO.
Duchess OF Edinburg. $500
Princess Beatrice Princess Henry
OF Battenburg). $4,000.
Duchess OF Meckienbnrg- Strelitz.
$4,000.
Each OF King Edwards daughters.
$90. 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-24

GENEROUS TO KING.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Andrew Car
negies offer of pension to ex-presi-
dents has caused the English to con-
graduate themselves that no such
humiliating proposals are possible
under a monarchy. The Pah Mall
Gazette says:
mfr. Carnegie's bunging offer to
provide pensions for ex-presidents OF
the United States. their widows and
daughters. has not unnaturaily ex-
cited resentment among the Ameri-
can people, who realize that proper
provision for the maintenance Oh
those who have passed the chair In
A position of fitting dignity. is a ma
tional duty. although they nave
hitherto failed 10 perform 1t.
1T is not the least OF the advan-
tages Of the monarchy that under
normal circumstances, no question
can arise as to the future of .
monarch SO far as this world Is con-
cerned."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

sational picture splashed upon the
dramatic canvas in "The Ty-
phoon," a play that all the At
lantic states are talking about.
It was written by a young
Hungarian college student who
has lived with Jap college stu
dents in Europe and America
written ito show up oriental cum
ming" Famous warriors and au-
thors who have viewed it say it is
the greatest political tract of the
century and that it will at last
rouse America to the Jap menace.
"The Typhoon" dramatizes
"the yellow peril" 1t shows just
how subtly Japan is preparing to
fight us well when the time for
fighting comes. I
"Are you so foolish as to think
that the Japanese visit US by the
thousands just to make our ac-
quaintance? Bahi Hasn't it ever
occurred to you that they might
have some other motive? These
people love their country, their
families. They do not enjoy be-
ing in our midst. In fact they
are Ill at ease among US. Way
down deep, they despise us. Why,
then, do they persist in staying?
Have you ever considered that
have you ever considered that?"
This is the great speech at the
end of the first act, upon which
the whole play hinges. From it
Menyhert Lengyel, the boy au-
II. Il. L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

What People Say About the :
yellow Peril" :
: Representative Hobson -
Japan is preparing for war
= with America, compared with :
which the Russo-Japanese :
*conhict will be only child's
play! :
= Gertrude Atherton, famous
+ writer-We should under-*
: stand the Japanese race bet =
: ter, understand their point of :
= view, realizing just how for =
: midable that point of view, :
= combined with their diabolical =
Z cleverness, makes them in the =
+ greatest of games-world polls
: itics. =
SIS e4.4*4Ae*+
the Japanese-paints a patriotism
that rises above friendship, above
kinship; yes, above love itself.
.Tokeratno is the Jap hero of
the play, copied from a japanese
student" the author knew in
Berlin. In a pow-wow of all the
Jap students Tokeramo tells the
plan of his country, which is to
make them the conuuefors of ~the
white brute"
Friends" he says, this is the
secret of our progress-to make
the wisdom of the world ours.
Generations have persisted, mar
tyrs have suffered and died to
bring the white brute where he is.
And all his knowledge, all his
science, we will grasp in as many
years as it has taken him cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
PRESIDENT TAFT
 CHATS WITH FRIENDS

Washington, December 3f.-presiient Taft spent New Years eve chatting with his friends. Otto Barnard, New York po- litica leader. and former senator John Keap of New Jersey. who are house guests at the White House. The Presi- dent refrained from discussing the polit- ical situation although the invitation ten- dcred MT. Barnard to accompany Mir. Taft back to Washington in his private car gave credence to the belief that MT. Barnard is to take an active part from now. on in the political affairs of the President.
 The President did not take up with Mir. Barnard the proposition that he assume charge of the preconvention work of the coming campaign. This matter will be gone into. tomorrow when MT. Barnard will have conference with Secretary Charles D. Hlles. It is said that Mr Barnard will not assume the duties oI chief of the campaign to be begun at once but that he will suggest to Mir. Hiles the names of several men who are com petent to begin the work for the Pres idents renomination.
 The plan already discussed includes the opening of headquarters at Washington from which the various agencies required to bring about the renomination of Mir Taft will be directed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01

Antwerp. December 31.-The crew Of the steamer Zee Brugge, which sailed from here on the night of October 12 with a cargo of arms and ammunition, it was thought for the Portuguese roy alists, returned today to Antwerp. They related remarkable story. It appears that the steaAler and it's cargo were not intended for the Portuguese roy alists, but for the Paraguayan revo- lutionists. She carried 25o tons of pow der. four large cannon, one machine gun, 5000 rifles. wireless apparatus, uniforms and other military supplies. here were two English passengers and five Spanish passengers on board One of the Spaniards assumed direc- tfon of affairs as soon as the steamer was out of sight of land.
 Tho Zee Brugge, instead of proceeding for Port Stanley, for which she nad cleared, headed direct for South Amer ica. The Belgian sailors then learned that it was the intention to attack the Par guayan villages on the Rio de la Plata. As soon us the South American coast was sighted Arricos mounted the guns on deck. When the mouth of the Rio de la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
I.ocal Data
Weather Conditions

An extensive area of high barometric readings covers nearly all the central valleys and gulf states. It has brought about decided fall in the tempera- ture and clearing conditions west of the Mississippi river.
 The low that was central over the central Mississippi valley yesterday has moved to the lower lake section where it is causing general precipitation and high winds. Buffalo reported a velocity of 72 miles today and Toledo 56 miles The low is still felt on the Atlantic coast, where rain continues southward to Jacksonville and moderate temper atures prevail.
 Very cold weather Is general in the northwest. Readings below zero pre- vailed throughout most of the upper Missouri valley at ' p. m. Sunday. and continued below zero all day Sunday in much of the North Dakota and the Canadian provinces to the north ward. It will be considerably colder in Alabama Monday and a. fair day is probable.
 summary of observations made d, United States weather stations. Decem- Der 3l, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
{ ftLEEGAATTEESS LEEGGAATTEESS ARRIVE ARRIVE
 FOR CONVENTION

Columbus, O., December 3i.-Delegates began arriving here tonight for the pro- gressive republican conference tomorrow, al which it is planned to form a perma- nent state organization and adopt dec- aration of principles, as suggested by the meeting of the western reserve pro- gressives December II.
 Delegates were unable to state whether any candidate would be indorsed as a presidential nominee. Temporary Secre- tary John D. Fackler declared no candi- date would be indorsed
 The declaration of principles which 1t was expected would be adopted without a fight, declared for downward revi- sion of the tariff as advocated by Will liam Mckinley; a non-partisan tariff board; Legislation to control corporations; the popular election of United States sen ators; the Plnchot- Roosevelt conserva- tion policy: q graduated income tax and abolition of needless public positions maintained solely for political purposes. .
 The state policies outlined in the plat form declared for primary, the initiative and referendum. the short ballot and a presidential preference law; a general cor poration commission; smplicaton of legal procedure and plan for submis- sion to the voters all questions of pub lie policy.
 Louis D. Brandies, Senator Moses Clapp of Minnesota. Senator Crawford Of South Dakota, Senator Works of California, Gif- ford Pinchot and Congressman F.. A. Morse of Wisconsin are expected to ad- dress the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
Recommends New Rector
WILL EXPLAIN THE PACKERS COST SYSTEM

Chicago, December 3t.-Counsel for the government in the trial of the Chicago packers. charged with violation of the criminal clause of the Sherman antitrust act will next week place on the stand witnesses to explain the so called kill ing cost system.
 The killing cost, the government al leges, was an arbitrary figure, fixed by the packers as a basis for the alleged conspiracy 10 restrain the fresh meat in- dustry. United States District Attor- ney James Fl Wilkerson claims the sys- tenn was in use as late as April, 1909.
 In connection with testimony regard ing this system the government will present reports of the business done by the Armour Swift and Morris interests in an effort to show that their business did not fiuctuate after the formation of the National Packing comt my, while the business or the National Packing com pany fiuctuated to a considerable de- gree.
 Attorney Henry veeder. secretary of "P. o. Box 247" the only known name of the old packers pools will resume the witness stand Tuesday, He is the sec ond witness in the trial. His father. At fcrney A. II. Veedcr. was the fist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
CREW OF STEAMER TELL STORY
 OF ROMANTIC ADVENTURE

Plata was reached the Brazilian flag was hoisted. The hull of the steamer was re- painted and her name changed to- Coim- bra. Thanks to a heavy snowstorm the| vessel got past Montevido and Bueno.| Ayres without attracting attention. Her name was again changed to, Asuncion1 The Belgian crew were compelled to obey1 orders. Arricos. standing over them with revolver and they feared they would bel summarily dealt with. They continuedi therefore to work the ship up the river| during which the vessels name under-| went another change, the name Consti-| tuition being painted on her side.
 When the Paraguayan border wad reached the English captain announced that the steamer belonged to ArricosI and the men were free to leave. Refusing the invitation of Arricos to join the ex- petition the crew made theIr way tc| Buenos Ayres and thence to Antwerp
 Difficulties having arisen between thf| crew and the former Belgian owners p( the Zee Brugge about their twags sailors have brought suit aErttF
 owners. One of the Antwerp ddn, announced his intention of den ts n plantations from the governr chamber for not preventing rant breach of neutrality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
BAY ANNETTE NEWS

Bay Minette, December s1.-(Spe- cial. IA recent shipment of ornamental; shade trees and shrubbery has bee, received by l. H. H. smith, judge of probate, for use in beautifying the courthouse square and today an ex- pert gardener was set at work plant ing out the stock. The plan is to make the courthouse yard place that will look inviting and will be the pride Of the citizens. Several years ago an agi- tation for the beautifying of the square resulted in the setting out of d mum Der of trees and sevesal artistic circles of flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01

ington of tine Southern Ex-
 y, in his report of the hol-
 announces that the liquor y the past ten days have lest in record since prohibi-
 blished in Tuscaloosa. The almost half over last years ' l compara lively little was eight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
Weather Forecast

Washington, December 31.-Forecast for Georgia: Fair Sunday and Monday mod crate east winds.
 Alabama: Fair. much colder Monday; Tuesday fair light to moderate north winds.
 Mississippi: Fair, colder Monday; Tues day fair; warmer in west; light to mod crate north winds, becoming variable.
 Tennessee: Fair, colder Monday; much colder in east; Tuesday fair; warmer in west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
Disastrous Fire

Huntington. w. Va, December 3i.- Fire today gutted the new McCrory building. destroying half a dozen stores and 50 offices and for a time threatening an entire sarar9 because of stin breexe that famed th3 flames. The loss is esti- mated at sl5a,too X lighted cigarette dropped in rubbish in the basement is slid to be the Cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
Y eryVILLE NOTES

December d. (SpecialD at of tho Willing Workers sHnait ne First Baptist church ri feek of prayer beginning 1e n. The services will be sneia every afternoon at 2.s0 and will Fbe led each day by member of the society
 Greenville is to have a new tip to oateN bakery beginning tomorrow George r. Funery has rented the store house next to the Brenda hotel and will be ready to serve the public from an. up to date place.
 Harrison Mercantile Co. of Greenvillc saturday aftrenoon failed !. S. McMui- Ian. ore ofvhe creditors. was appoint ad receiyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01

WinnipeC 7rE s-Denotes below zero.
 E. c. HORTON. Local Forecaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01

The affair will be an informal $nolser and all Tuscaloosa citizens have been in- vted to attend and have the pleasure of meeting pr. Denny personally apd ex- tend welcome to him from Tuscaloosa, No especial programme has been arrang- cd, but no doubt goodly number iof citi- zens will take occasion to express their appreciation of the university and to con graduate pr. Denny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01

A Sunday school training class for teachers of boys was inaugurated this afternoon at the Young Mems Christian Association with C. NJ. Ayres as leader. An interesting plan of work has been mapped out. The class will meet every Sunday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01

of meeting pr. Denny personally and ex- tend a welcome to him from Tuscaloosa, No especial programme has been arrang- cd. but no doubt goodly number iof citi- zens will take occasion to express their appreciation of the university and to con- graduate pr. Denny.
 As a slight token of the grtat esteem in. which Dr. W. R. safold is held by tie university faculty. the Following tess timsonial was presented to him at the last faculty meeting cver which he pre- sided:
 Tho approach of the holiday recess seems an opportune time for the faculty of the University of Alabama to give some expression of it's hearty approval Of the wise and courteous administration of It's fellow members. pr. w. B. Saffold, who will soon retire from his duties as acting president.
 The office to which he was called and which he reluctantly accepted was one fraught with difficulties which would have overborne a less sincere and tactful man. We wish in an informal way to assure pr. Saffold that we rejoice with him personally in the success that has attended his efforts to preserve the best traditions of the place and to promote Harmony in every depart ,al ef eefis activities and we welcone alfa osga ig his former relations vii as alth N increased sense of his wcrH t1th sa 1" counsellor and as friend ez
 .Facuty-of the Universit s si
 
 Joe Morgan. White mar Aaf 4A the murder of Lamb Mo ipif ts Lock 16 on Christmas d. 1sp placed In jail here to awail aa af the grand jury. Bail was digtieQ Ma Sse He has entered plea of slt tsftfsa to the charge.
 Sunday school training class for teachers of boys was inaugurated this afternoon at the Young Mems Christian Association with C. NJ. Ayres as leader. An interesting plan of work has been mapped out. The class will meet every Sunday afternoon.
 The roads out of Tuscaloosa are in tho worst condition possible, report the farm CTS, and many arc absolutely impossible due to the long spell of rainy weather. A number of sections are cut of entirely and rural free delivery has been aban- doned to several neghborhoods until weather conditions Improve. Many river plantations are under water and stock Is suffering
 ington of tine Southern Ex- rf earn ', i,i his report of the hol- tasr sAf announces that the liquor s4rnsffs the past ten days have nfr ae lest in record since prohibi- taH ae blished in Tuscaloosa. The
 a almost half over last years sH iN ] comparatively little was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Redwood Falls People Receiving the Full
Benefit

There have been many cases like
the following in Redwood Falls.
Everyone relates the experience of
people we know. These plain,
straightforward statements will do
much toward relieving the suffering
of thousands. Such testimony will
be read with interest by many peo-
pie.
F. NJ. O'Hara, Wyoming St., Red
wood Falls. Mimi. says: For five
years | was subject to attacks of
backache every time | caught cold.
The kidney secretlons also became
irregular in passage and contained
sediment. | took remedies Of var
ious kinds, but got very little relief
until | procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at drug store. Since taking this
preparation my trouble has become
a thing Of the past" Statement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26

Before a committee Of Congress
the other day, Miss Leonora O'ReiIly
of the Shirtwaist Makers Union Of
New York said:
I'VE of the Triangle fire in New
York know that after we were burn
ed alive for gain we went to the
courts for justice and failed to get
| it. We want the ballot so that we
can stand before the legislatures and
courts on an equal footing with
men,"
Inc TWO arguments are placed in
contrast thus as illustrating a poss-
lble reason for the undoubtedly swift
progress which the woman 5 suffrage
cause is making. Oppose sentimen.
tai drool to the terrible sentiment f
fact, and let the fate of any cause
rest with that unequal contest-the
side which is presented with senti-
ment and facts bound to win against
sentimentality and drool especially
when the sentimentality is misdirect.
co and the drool is oyerworked an
bowed with age.
Unless, that is to say, opposition
to giving women the right to vote is
supported by something more sub
stantial than conception of won
ans sphere" which no longer fits
the facts, if it ever did fit them, it
will not long bepossible to deny wom-
en- the right to vote. In these days
the old fashioned spellbinder who
talks of the "queenliness of woman
and "Mizzoorah's fair daughters"
makes an audience squirm. For men
and women know that those plati-
tudes cover multitude of political
and economic sins against whatever
heritage of queenliness and fairness
womankind has.
The Industrial and social facts of
our time put women and men toge-
Their in every department of life ex-
cept at the ballot box. Somewhere
in our combined ballot box and leg
islative scheme responsibility lies for
this menacing wrong. That our in
dustrial system has reached out for
myriads Of women and children and
yet our social machinery has not
been adjusted to this new "woman's
sphere"
I'VE don't want to bluff you,"
said Miss O'Reilly. I'VE want the
ballot for our own good. We don't
get half enough to live on and yet
we have got to keep decent. You
men make the laws so that when you
do wrong you get off, but when we
women do wrong we go to the gutter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
SANG HIMSELF OUT OF JAIL.

Lakes Acquitted on Rendition of ION
Jordan's Stormy Banks Stand"
Isaac Lakes got himself out of Jail
at Richmond, Ky, when he sang ION
Jordan's Stormy Banks Stand be-
fore jury in the circuit court room
He had been indicted for disturbing
public worship by singing too loudly.
Several continuances had been granted
on account of the absence Of witnesses.
so the judge suggested that instead of
hearing testimony the jury be allowed
to pass judgment on the prisoners
voice.
Lakes was willing. Standing on the
witness stand he sang with all his
might The jury retired and immedi-
ately acquitted the defendant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
given September II, 1907
A SECOND ENDORSEMENT

Mr.. O'Hara was interviewed on
September Is, 1910 and he said: my
back and kidneys have never caused
me any trouble since | was cured by
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills three
years ago. Occasionally Ihave taken
this remedy and it has kept me in
good health. | feel that it is my
duty to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills whenever the opportunity &C.
ours"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Dams
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26

and prison"
Unless the men who control the
ballot and the law can change. un-
aided of women's votes, such facts
as Miss O'Reilly marshaled, woman's
suffrage throughout all the country
may be accepted as swift prophecy.
Kansas City Star.