davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

notes with a gold pencil Once she joined
heartily in the laughter that followed a
subtle compliment offered her by the ell
der DIR. Wyman. Colonel Henderson had
asked him how Mrs. Beach looked when
he saw her just after she had been at
tackled.
Not as well as she Is looking now'' re-
sponded DIR. Wyman. Witness bowed gal
lantly to Mrs. Beach.
Mr.. Beach appeared In the court room
fully an hour before the case was called
He was accompanied by Mrs. Beach, her
sister, Mrs. James B. Taylor and Miss
Marion Hollings. Mrs. Beach was be-
comingly attred in a brown suit and
brown toque hat. heavily yelled. Beach
and his wife sat at their lawyers table
behind a bulkwark of books, chatting
gaily while the counsel was examining
the witnesses in another case. Soon after
their arrival, Mrs. Golvin Islin came In
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Hollings and
took seats just behind the Beaches. Back
of the rail a score or more of women, only
a few of whom were members of the win
ter colony, had Apre-empted the best seats
and strained eagerly for a glimpse Of
Beach and his wife The case was called
at 1920 o'clock, the first juror chosen be-
ing II. p. Davis, a farmer.
Foreman Chosen
The court designated the first jury
man chosen to act as foreman. While
the indictment was being read Mrs
Beach kept her eyes intently upon
Prosecutor Gunter. Her face did not
change expression when he reached the
words did assault with murderous in
tent" Mr.. Beach rested his chin on his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
Taft Sends Message

Washington, February AIN special
me ssage to Congress today President
Taft recommended legislation to compel
exporters to prepare accurate and COM
rlete lists for merchandise sent out of
the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
REPUBLICANS FAIL IN
EFFORT TO CONSIDER
TAFT APPOINTMENTS
toontinued from page one)

found to predict that the caucus will com
nit itself to mo battleship' programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
BOMBARDMENTS OF
ADRIANOPLE FORTS
CONTINUE TERRIFIC
tContinued From rage one,


the Ottoman officers, which must tend
to undermine the efficiency of the army.
British and German warships passed
through the Dardaneles yesterday for
the protection of the foreign residents
of Constantinop1e and a fleet of war
vessels belonging TO other powers Is
anchored in Bezika bay, other wise ready
for any emergency.
Forty new Servian finch guns are bonn
harding Adrianople. says a dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Belgrade. Fugitives
from that town say there still are COM
paratively large quantities of food in
Adrianope and few medical necessaries.
A Bulgarian aeroplane yesterday
dropped proclamatons into Adrianople
inviting the surrender of the town.
The Constantinople correspondent of
the Times says all attempts to raise a
foreign loan have failed.
+ A Vienna dispatch to the Times says
it is stated in competent Balkan diplo-
matte quarters there that new Serbo-
Bulgarian agreement has been concluded
under which Monastir will fall to Servia
as compensation for the help afforded
Bulgaria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

Vienna, February 4.-The Neue Freie
PRESSES Constantinople correspondent
says that the Turkish cabinet has agreed
In principle to the cession of Adrianople
on the Bulgarian conditions. but wishes
to await the issue of hostilities
The Neue Erie Presse is regarded as
the channel of Young Turkish communi-
cations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
STATE COMPLETES
ITS CTRCUMSTANTIAL
CAS- AGAINST BEACH

nucd from pnge onc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

Washington, February 4.-President
Taft today signed the bill incorporating
the National Institute of Arts and Let.
ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
LICE LoY. undertak.r. Phone. "a
SHAW. tn. undertaker. Phones !.

JOHNS Undertaking CO. Phones IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
Exchange Between Counsel
Sheriff Howard caused sharp e
hange between counsel when he testifl
nat he called at the Beach residen
Said Assailant Was Negro


She was assaulted while on the lawn
of the beach winter home here and sus-
tanned a serious cut on the throat. I'm
mediately after the attack Mrs. Beach
asserted that her assailant was an un-
known negro. After an investigation by
city authorities and detectives a war
rant was issued for the arrest of Mr..
Beach. He repeatedly has denied the
charge
MIR. Beach is represented by an array
of legal talent, composed or both local
and New York lawyers
The prosecution is being conducted by
Solicitor r. L. Gunter. Thirty-six men,
mostly farmers compose the venire from
which the jury is now being selected.
Because of the prominence of the de-
feEdant and the mystery surrounding the
attack, Introduction of testimony is be-
ing awaited with eagerness. Eight wit
nesses have been subpoenaed by the
prosecution, while so far as is known,
only three will be introduced by the de-
tense. 1t is ayerred that Mrs. Beach
win reterate the story of the attack
duplicating the unknown negro and ex-
oaerate her husband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

Washington, February 4-E'ormer Sen
ator Joseph w. Bailey's farewell address
to the Senate will not be printed as a
public document. When Senator Martin
proposed 1t today, Senator Smoot of Utah
objected to having the speech reprinted
at the expense of the government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
FEEL BADLY TO-DAY?
CASCARETS TONIGHT
No Headache, BiIiousness, Sluggish
Liver, COnstipated Bowels or
Sour Stomach by morning. j. .

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels: how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncDm,
Portable you are from constipation,
indigestion, b;liousness and sluggish
itestines-you always get the de-
sired results with Cascarets and
quickly, too. .=.@: .~..'." . III.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness. dizziness, nerv-
business, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health. happi-
ness and clear head for months No
more days of gloom and distress if
you will take Cascarct now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing,
oc,-adyertisement 80 .--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
WORKING
FOR Hawaii
affair

{. -. =. . 4 81 ..ff . Z.
H. p. Wood, secretary of tho local
promotion committee and director of
the Hawaii fair commission, who is
now in San Francisco on the first leg
of trip through the United States
and Canada which he intends taking
in behalf of Hawaii promotion work,
is reported by Coast newspapers to be
spending considerable time at present
in conference with the chiefs of the
various departments of the exposition,
planning for Hawaii'sa exhibit in
1915. *. -
The Bay City newspapers carry the
following story with regard to the
plans for Hawaii's exhibit which Mr..
Wood has placed before the directors.
'eThe object of our exhibit will be
to present Hawaii in miniature, = said
Wood, 10 present all the remarkable
features in a novel way.
participation 1t is very probable
that the appropriation, already made,
will be doubled in the near future.
"The Hawaiian exhibit will be con-
tanned in two main sections. One will
be devoted to a vast aquarium, coil
tanning all the specimens of tie
remarkable kinds of fish to be found
in the waters in the neighborhool of
the island. The water will be
brought all the way. from the mid
Pacific, and the exhibit will be
rooted by a dome of glass, under
which a Honolulu temperature will
be maintained.
There will be a roadway leading
to the other and larger section of the
cxnibit-a model in miniature of the
famous volcano road. 1t will lead
into the pit of ! perfect working
model of the giant volcano, Kilauea.
which will belch forth clouds of
steam and bubble with grumhl;rg
acres of red-hot lava, like the orig
inal. $50 g -. -..--..,. -. I. F.. -:
The cast for the model of Kiiauel
is now being made by one of tie
cleverest experts in America. it viii
be fifty feet in diameter across the
crater, and will cost: in. the neigh
borhood of $4,000 to build and
operate -. III -. ~. ~~... =. II.
The remainder of this section will
be taken up with diagrams of scenes
in the islands. The extinct volcano,
Mauna Loa, the largest crater i'll The
world, will be reproduced. There viii
be, also, a working model Of. the
whole group of islands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
HONOLULU AND HONOLULU ADCLUB
ALWAYSUP FRONTATBALHMORE

force in the country, and though they
aim TO have q lot of amusement at
The conventions, the ad men take
their pleasure after the business is
finished
I'VE sat down to the banquet We'd
.iesday morning We were all tired
of course, but everybody was happy.
Honolulu. was again at the fore. l
was at the table with the POSTMASTER
and the guests of the occasion /
was down for a speech but | thanked
Eoodness that in the small hours of
the morning they decided to cut the
speech-making program short.
II had to leave on Wednesday as L
had business engagements that kept
ire hustling in order TO make the
rounds and connect with the China.
1T was gr-r-reat. Really, it was
an inspiration, not only from an adj
vertising Standpoint, but to see the
way people get together and do
things. The life and the spirit of it
all makes one wish he could get up
a little more ginger down here. Get.
ting together to do things and bring
ing in everyone who will help and is
willing seems to be the spirit all
along the line I'll tell the ad club
boys all about it at next Thursdays
lunch.
And incidentally don't forget that
have brought to Honolulu the finest
things in the dress-goods line that
have ever come to town. don't be.
lieVc that this place is going to the
bowwows and am convinced that
the people will wear clothes, And
what's more was able to buy in the
east at figures that viii be attractive
TO the most, pessimistic preacher of
hard firnssSH SAIE8aIIG sN3k
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
THE LATEST FAD.

bug house puzzle Can you do
it? Everybody is trying it, and it's
a very pleasant pastiIne for young
and old alike Caruso, the world
famous tenor, and others more or less
famous dramatic celebrities spend
their spare moments trying to I'M
ravel the puzzle. It's very fascinat-
ing pastime. Get in the swim and try
it. Wall, Nichols Co. will let you have
a set for: 25 advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Regular services held in Salvation
Army hall. Nuuanu St, bet. Mer,
chant and Queen SITS, every evening
at s p. IN. -. .......- :..'- r..
Friday, s D. m, Y. P. l..
Sunday, 10 a. m, Sunday School
Sunday. II a. m. Holiness meeting
Sunday School 2:30 p. m, School and
Liliha SITS. ...... +. ~.s -.
Sunday School 2:30 p. m, Sloan
Mission ..". IA ~ ~. -
Sunday School, Japanese, 10 d. m
end 3 p. m, Liliha st. -. .<.....-. - !
Sunday School. Korean. 3 p. III. !
Ensign S. Manhart, Officer in
charge. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Dr. Frederick friedman. who has
heen in this country demonstrating
his anti.tuberculoGis serum. has sail
ed for Berlin The New York. heard
OF health forbade the use OF his
vaccine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Fire nj Minneapolis kigh-sehoal re-
suited in the death of two fiTemen,
serious injury OF five others and the
destruction of the building, valued at
S375, 600. -. .-...,.~ r.. 49,. -. ...:..-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-18
Held For Assault And
 Attempt To Kill

G. Moreno, Mexican cannery hand employed at Craig was ar rested and brought to Wrangell for attempting to Kill fellow employee.
 While in a drunken brawl Mo reno drew a knife and used it tC such effect that the injured man is not expected to live. Eight or ten men men rushed Moreno and disarmed him before he could dc further injury.
 But meager reports of the af- fair can be obtained. AS We g. go to press to early to give an ac- count of the case a more detaileu account will be given later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-18
New Gold Strike

The stampede is on for fair, and
 to go or not to go" is the ques- ton. Many will go ard some will stay behind; money will be spent and history written-and the game will go on as it always has.
 You can hear almost any kind of a story around town today re- garding the new camp, but it is d. ticult to verify any story you hear. Yesterday and Sunday you could hear anywhere about town that the News Miner had received a story of marvelous finds at the new dig gings and was holding them out on the public. As we are in the business ot hunting big stories and publishing them as soon as we receive them, such talk sounded foolish, but there was plenty of it. We have never received telegram regarding the strike that we have not made public and never will
 It is impossible for us to advise people regarding the new camp, for we know nothing of 1t except what
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-18

ws rave publishe6- We refuse to knock say disco, for you nsv- = Fa .eI' whs " camp nav aa sNe ## not boost a Stampede, est We ne wrong and do incalca's a damage to the hard worklng miners, who should rot be sent 0. on a false stampede. Ne are spending some money and do- ing all We can to get the true story of the new camp, but except what we have published and you are as able to figure the situation out from our published reports as we are, and it seems to us that the prospector IS warranted in taking a chance there-stlll we are not able to advise miners to go there. -Fairb banks News-M
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-18
Describes Alaska In
 Sermon

"Alaska the Wonderland" was
 subject of q recent address at the
 University Presbvterian Church of Seattle. Key. Norman B. Harri- son, who formerly was in Alaskan work told his pastorate of the wonders of Alaska's possessions her rugged beauties, her marvel ous resources and her rowing men after an extended tour this sum- mer.
 Seattle has a right to be inter- ested in Alaska he said,' he said.
 For Alaska has been the making of Seattle. l might say that Seat ties shipping interests with Alas ka are Seattle's largest interests. What was once termed as Sew ards Folly" is now found to be a veritable treasure land and beauty.
 Fertilization has been moving westward from the time that Abra- ham made his journey into the promised land; until now the Uni ted States is in possession of the last country to the westward. And truly it is a promisen land.
 Dr. Harrison told his large aud aence of the great strides which have been made in the North in re- cent years. He pointed to the fact that Juneau, with the Tread we'll mines close at hand, has doubled its population in a year, that the annual gold output is S2, 900, 900, that the salmon industry amounts to sS,ooo, GOO annually, and that the total out put in all in- dustries is s25, 1000, 900. He told of the great agricultural possibili- ttes-the fruits and flowers and berries, the wealth of which men
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-18
a-onic Apologies

D.d you ever notice, in photo aphs of large crowds, the poog fellow in the lower right hand corner of the picture with a face on him like small rubber heads sold on the street, when pulled to it's horrible limit? That might be the picture of our office force Wednesday morning on learning that our reporter who going to Ketchikan with the expectation of returning on the Seattle, had failed to make con- nections as planned and had left His Satanic Majesty without any copy.
 As our chief copy slasher was being tied in a knot that no man sEould put asunder, our mak- CT of rhymes cooling" off from a tussle with John Barleycorn. and a third in Ketchican, it was to the Devil" himself to get enough dope for the readers. So with the piercing eye of a gum- shoe detective he sallied forth with pad and pencil to find the dope" The die is cast; we have cross .s our Rubicon and can only off, 9r our readers our humble apo }gy for presuming to be that hich we cannot even hope it 43.
 PRINTERS DEVIL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-18

The alleged gold strike in Shu shana district is certainly pug zler. Entirely reputable men, who have come out thoroughly disgust ed at the prospects, and have nc hesitation in proclaiming the aIleg- ed strike a fake of the rankest kind. On the other hand, equally reliable, but probably more opto- mistic fellows who have gone there write that that the camp is one of greet promise. So there you are.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-18
PRINTERS DEVIL.

Alaska is the land for the oung man. All that he has to D is to go there and stick, for | my mind it holds a greater 'rlure for the young American an any other part of the coun
 V, said P. j. Kennedy, c continent business man of the
 Ly Of San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-18
Alaska SealSkins
 GoToSt. Louis

As result of & recent contract with Alaskan sealers this years catch of sealskins amounting to the value of S1, 1000, GOO Were ship ped to St. Louis. For the past 4o years this catch has gont to Lon. don.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-18
Ire just beginning to realize.
 Lastly be told of Alaska's men her white men and natives.

her White men and natives.
 The men of Alaska are needy, he concluded, because they are isolated, because they tend to scat ter into isolated places where they are hard to reach. They are needy for books and teachers and for Gods word. rather than for the ship loads of liquor which leave for the North
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29
HANDKERCHIEF CASES.
Trsss viii Bs Gifts Prirsd BY tss,t
Dainty Woman.

iianiL crc hi-f> ARE standard rift, for
Christmas yuii" the incest way to
present them j. in fancy bo, OF "a -.
\ fn'diu. gt-- OF woven ribt-,n IN
white aud pale green j. illustrated
her. IL i liued with plain satin. aud
b-tw--u the cpvcr. i, q thick layer ~
wad,lins sprinkl-d with slch-i powder.
wreath ~ ru>-~ made from ,iiiu
riblsir ornament, the front Of the ease.
Will" r.iHs"u tie, attached tu the trout
hold lt ,seurrly together when tl..
h1udAeu.hirf~ arr plac'-i iusid. Uib
l-'u straps MAY be- attached 10 the lu.
u.r fHr- of the handk-r hi.f cas" ur
.ntlu -, k.t. ~ handk -rchi.f hoidrn.
\ hsudk-r hi.f ci-. that viii lir flt.
that viii not take up much r,om yet
t"rh1p. contain not uuly hin,lA .r.
chiefs. but many sid, and cod, Of ll.-
ties. rt'.. a, well. that otherwise might
Tumble sh"ui nnd >.s'r-i- ih.m>.lvs, ~
th. bottom of . trunk. IS they ,n,lrI8
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29

tur,Iuoi>.l The turquoise i the st0ne
for December. and II stands for pros
p.riiy
All told. though. the dia amond and the
pearl are ia. most desired stones The
pearl should have an article all to IL
self. though summed NJ brich;. 1t.
Characteristic. are Wilderness. Soffn->.
OF texture aud purity Of lust-r. A. FOR
the diamond 1t mu-t have what ha,
been called liquid lu>ciouSn->s
h. of the fir,t water Ia fact, the term
water" ~ applied to dismondS-"tr,r
water" ctc.-is not q captiou> term.
but ! directly applicable 10 the char
actcri,tiy, of the stone
Thi, ilquId appearance j. the trst
dominating quality which denotes the
rrai thiuG The artificial one lacks IT,
Note here that the chief difficulty In
judging &, between supd gems aud imi
tati"uS. not between pDor one, and imi.
tstiuns
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29
JeweLEo ralFLes.
There A. ins.psns'~s Once rhst
Make the Younger Set Happy.

A charming gift Tor pretty girl Is
,u- oI the small watches worn On
bracelets. Soin- oi 'h,'>" hr" yer, ut
trpttIvc. and the on. Illustrated h~r~
has III. additional merit o' i~.in. aid
and convenient. for II il -s-f into n
xi,,sr- uiount that n,> neatly un TN.
bracelet.
Their. are many inexpensive trid->
in the way Of j.w.lry that may is'
given to ones friends ~ well ~ r~ls
tive. at thi. -ci>on Tr:hk-i> of this
sort are alwsy. valued 10y the younger
sci Novelties are what appeal most
to the taste
Buyins last minute jewel gift;
perhaps you know Just what she. wants
and the choo-iu- l. easy. Aud TER
bsr.. you don't. II 80 sud the gift Is
for December, Guild. why not Seiect
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29
n,>i,Nthrnilp e,sT

bis DO. Just ~ the particular moment
wb"u they ar. mp.t wanted. will L.,
hk-d by The pr'.i..ytiy. tuiyel-r
The cost Of the hin,iarf,. hi.f rs. d.
small. nni when hnish-d IL viii b..
durable aud slsat, ls,k ri-nn. ~ IL
'"n Lee washed -. often - II leo. .,u,,..
s"il-'i-H d..irsbl. point In tf,t.Iin.
sc,-.sori--
t-tt h-sutifui handkerchief In,
NJ. covered with linen m. top a,
th. i'os va. adorned with = birI and
branch Of tree m. f.Ilss. ~.
~nilr"id-rs-i In .aiin stitch, hui tn.
bird ~ps worked yer, ~,-ui, in io,,,
ani short stitch Thi. stitch /. Ia,
h"niafi, .nss'tl,. where t...J FOR ,h,.
plutpn z. .f y bird
III. "ubr"id.r, wa. further on
banr~i by n darp-d back ground n,
r~"l', give. y mo-i -suui.ii. .r,s.,
TIL" entire .urfae. ~ the linen l. d,s,
81 with .p,all .ti,hc- IN tn. .nft,..t
.hsd. ~ blue
\ spray Of cb~sri-. make. - pi.,.i,,
d-'ors'I"o for N. top ~ 80. of ,b..,.
h'se~ The background should Il.
dsrpe'i with ir"r, nl".~ils
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29
Csw~ls, to t:astss..


A correspondent writes To ask II
ws have any suggestion whereby
railway engines may liz .sf~suardcd.
lie points out the fact that of late
there has b~~n an unusual number Of
head-on coiiisioas ON our railways In
witch locomotives have always got
the worst Of H.
is there not somr way" he asks.
TO protect the railway engine"
"Yss. there i.." ~- answer ~mphst.
icsliy. Ofshssd the b-st .rh~M~ We
eau think 0f II Ia run one Of the pas
s~ssee coaches ahead of the engine
Then In case. of = hesd.on coiit.
.ioa thi. coach would act ~ = buffer
bss~ esn the oncotninx train snd the
enstne.
Rear eud collisions ars also este
fesa uent. hwt thsss ras b. entlfely
~,jminsted by removins sroa tAs
,rais sAe rsar car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-16
.CUSTOM-HOUSE
BREAKS RECORDS
Rush of December Entries at
Port of Richmond Exceeds Fig
urcs for Previous Year.

Officials OF the Richmond custom
house do not take much stock in the
talk Of n general business depression
when they have already collected more
duty this month. in spite of lower
tariff, than in the entire month of De-
cember. 1912. The current month
promises to break all records OF the
local custom house for receipts Ac-
cording to the daily statements OF
cashier Brothers, duty amounting to
10000 has been collected on goods i'm
ported at the port of Richmond since
December /. fifteen days In all In the
entire month of December. 1912, the
duty collections in this Office were only
$4,000.
The December activity in this city
and In the custom house il regarded as
particularly striking. in view OF the
fact that tho duty collections OF every
month since the Underwood Simmons
tariff law became effective have been
less than the collections OF the CORE
spending months last year. And the
duty collected was less, despite an in
creased number OF entries at this port
This paradox is explained by the fact
that the new tariff placed burlap on
tho free list. and burlap has heretofore
been one of the chief revenue yielding
articles of import here.
Onicc Working Overtime.
l'y conservative estimates the duty
collections OF this month will pass the
100000 mark. The custom house Of
rcials arc working overtime In order
to accomm odatc Importers and keep
their records UP to governmental re-
uuircmcnts One member OF the Office
stan Is on vacation, and the burden OF
work on the shoulders OF the other
inspectors corrcspondinEly increased.
Contrary the old custom IN i'm
portations of wines. whiskcys and
liquors during December show "A no
ticeable decline. H. former years the
importation of spirits. high priced
brandies and Scotch whiskeys. for holi-
day consumption. has been an import
ant item in the revenue for the month
Duty on spirits remains unchanged in
the new tariff act.
y large increase in the number Of
small consumption entries is held by
custom house officials to be responsible
for the increased collections.