davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-24
JAvA's ISLAND OF FIRE.
Il IL Really a Lake of Boiling. Bulb
bling Mud and Slime.

1t 10 Really q Lake of Boiling. Bub-
bling Mud and Slime.
The greatest natural wonder in Java,
II not in the entire world, is the Justly
celebrated "Gheko Kamdka Gumko."
or Home Of the Hot Devils" known
to the world as the Island of Fire.
This geological singularity Is really
lake of boiling mud situated at about
the center Of the plains Of Grobogana
and IS called an island because the
great emerald sea of vegetation which
surrounds it gives it that appearance.
The "island" is about two miles in Cir
conference, and is situated at dis
lance Of almost exactly fifty miles
from Solo. Near the center of this
geological freak immense columns of
soft, hot mud may be seen continually
rising and falling like great timbers
thrust through the boiling substratum
by giant hands and the again quickly
withdrawn. Besides the phenomenon
Of the boiling mud columns there are
scores Of gigantic bubbles Of hot slime
that fill up like huge balloons and keep
up SERIES vi CONSTANT eApiUSlOuS, ue
intensity Of the decorations varying
with the size of the bubble. In time
past, so the Javanese authorities say,
there was a tall spirelike column of
baked mud on the west edge Of the
lake which constantly belched pure
stream Of cold water, but this has long
been obliterated, and everything is
now seething mass Of bubbling mud
and slime.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-24
OCEAN RoPEs.
q Marine Plant That Grows . stsn
Three hundred Feet Long. n

4 Marine Plant That Grows . 0ten
Three Hundred Feet Lens. ;
The largest marine plant and proba-
oily one Of the highest plants known OF,
this globe II gigantic seaweed, the
nere0cystis, the stem of which has
been found to grow AZ much as 300
feet long. It was first discovered not
tar from the Alaskan coast, but has
since been found floating In various
parts Of the Pacific ocean along the
American and Asiatic shores This
seaweed grows In very curious man
DER. Large quantities Of 1t are found
ut a little distance from shore and at
depths not exceeding 800 feet. On
loamy bottoms large thickets of this
plant take root, and stem Of the
thickness of ordinary cord grows up
ward. At Its top there Is pear shaped
balloon. which grows with the stem,
and when it reaches the surface Of the
water it often measures six feet and
more in length. with diameter Of four
feet six inches. This balloon has, Of
course, an upward tendency and keeps
IllG SlGul StOWluS uUIll ~ uOulS
surface Of the water. From the top of
this balloon large tuft of strong,
thick, spadelile leaves grow out, which
originally are not more than two feet
long and which grow and split until
from the balloon q roselike growth of
from fifty to sixty-five feet in dame
ter covers the water. This gigantic
weed grows in such quantities that
near the shore large meadowlike is
lands are formed. which impede nayi-
cation. The natives of the Aleutian
islands make manifold usage of this
plant. From their strong dried stems
they make ropes go feet and more
long, while balloons of this weed fur
nish them with large vessels after they
are dried, the smaller ones being used
in their boats to bail out water. The
long leaves, after being dried. are cut
into narrow strips and used for wicker
work. the making of baskets and SINH
lar furniture.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-24
Cruity.

The new stenographer's yellow hair
glittered in the food Of sunlight that
poured through the window Of the Of
fee. s-sz, - sr-:,"'----' -
But old Duke, the bookkeeper, had
no eyes for the girls beauty. He light
ed a cigar and set to work.
"Mr. Duke" said the stenographer.
"HuhY' the old man grunted.
look here" she said imperiousiy, II
am sorry, but smoking always makes
me sick"
'Then," said Duke, without looking
up. don't ever smoke. New Orleans
mes-Democrat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-24
LAPP WOLF HUNTERS.
Swift Runners on Snowshpes Make
Short Work of the Brutes.

Swift Runners on SnOyvshoes Make
Short Work of the Brutes.
The Swedish Lapps live entirely
with, by and upon their reindeer. A
Lapp who owns q thousand deer is a
very rich man; but, as taxes are as
,sessed upon the number Of deer, he is
inclined to underestimate, his herd.
The most dangerous enemy to the herd
Is the wolf, who, If so disposed. can
kill thirty deer in q. night. A. band Of
wolves can make rich Lapp poor.
When the snow Is deep and soft and
1t is announced that wolf tracks have
been seen In the neighborhood Of the
deer the swiftest runners on snow
shoes prepare for On exciting chase.
The wolf may have start of q mile
or two. but the track it leaves In the
deep, soft snow is so prominent that
the hunters can follow 1t at their best
speed
The wolf, though he may run fast,
has but slight chance Of escaping the
short men who ON snowshoes rush
through the wood, dart down steep
hills and jump from lodges several
yards in height Each hunter does his
best to outrun the others, for the wolf
belongs to the Lapp who strikes the
first blow. AS soon as the leading
hunter is close enough to the wolf he
gives it a heavy blow across the loins
with his strong spiked snowshoe staff.
If there are other wolves to be pur-
sued. he kills It outright; IL not, he
disables it and waits till all the hunt.
ers arrive before giving the death
stroke.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-24
she Didn't sleep Wei.

Is A woman who lives in an inland
town, while going to q convention in q
distant city, spent one night Of the
Journey ON board a steamboat. It was
the first time she had ever Travelled by
water. She reached her journeys end
extremely fatigued. 10 q friend who
remarked It she replied:
''Yes, I'm tired to death / don't
know that I care to travel BY water
again. I read the card in my state
room about how to put the life pre-
server ON, and thought understood
Il but / guess didn't. Somehow I
couldn't 60 to sleep with the ching ON. +"
Ladies Home Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-24
An Irf.h compliment.

An Irish gentleman said to an Eng
lish officer. do you know Mr.. x.
Of ~ The officer disclaimed having
that pleasure. "Ah. he is a very nice
fellow and good friend Of mine. But
be has been dead these six years An.
1hure. you're very like himr The Of
icer said he had been compared to a
good many things in the course Of his
lifetime, but never before to a six
year-old corpse London Spectator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-24

IA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-24
A Judwe.s ADVICE.

Recently retired English Judge was
asked what was the most prominent
eonviction that remained with him aft
u his long judicial experience and he
- saids TO have replied THAT every
means should be tried Tor the settle
1nent Of dispute before It be taken
% 4t,s law courts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-24
! latter nay Breesfness,

How often % your honsemaids
Dust r. s#.s.s d 5.
hi DO you mean how often do they fan
TIE; furnitu = asked slaney Mrs. Nu-s
wedd, cor how often dp they skip
ont Louisyills Courier Journal 5 Iass
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-24
lA'ToklY OF An OYSTER.
! 1ava1ves1 Organs ana vvAsro
1 IAey Are LoeoteA.


Icy Are LoeatsA.
Ias livery oyster has . month. heart .
/liyer. a stomach and other necessary
Internal organs, including set Of cum
sningly devised intestines. The mouth
ltsSat the small end OF the oysters body.
snaar the hinge OF the shell. It is oval
In shape, and, though not readily dis
covered BY an Impractical eye, It may
10 easily located by gently pushing a
blunt bOdkin or similar instrument
along the folds of the surface Of the
body at the place mentioned. Connect
ed with the mouth Is the canal which
the oyster uses in conveying food to
the stomach, from whence it passes in
TO the curious little set of netted and
twisted intestfnes referred to in the
opening.
To discover the heart Of an oyster
the fold Of flesh which oystermen call
the mantle" must be removed. This
is fatal to the oyster, Of course, but in
the interest Of science and for the ben
eft Of the curious" it Is occasionally
done. When the mantle has been re-
moved the heart, shaped like crescent
or horned moon, Is laid to the view.
The oysters heart is made up Of two
parts, Just like that of human being.
one of which receives the blood from
the gllls and the other drives It out
through the arteries. The liver Is
found in the immediate vicinity of the
heart aud stomach and is queer
shaped little organ. which is supposed
to perform all the functions of blood
filter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-24

G If poverty ID the mother ~ cruises
mt sof .aaes q ~ father of thetp.s
4 II.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
8. & q |.

~ n einem Der erften Sanuartags
H begab iid Der Sabrifoireftor
cS mad Weilau. getrieben bon
elmer unbefimmten 9offnung.
Der geoanfe rpar In linn aufge5udt,
geon fDnns our S~abrespenbe, Die ia
BOD CUR gintebr a~ufforbert, CUR ge'
pifenbaftsn @u9ung Der 9eidebniht
oes pergangenen Sabres unb gu bez
freienoem Musblid In oas neue. Der
gnif9lub gefabt haben. fein 5ers 81
erlei9tern. Nber er irrte fid hierin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
Cincinnati. Chicago * 81. Souls Railway,

4tepsidno, Qsnchnous Qqscogo q 9L AontS A6nWof,
s~IsseIanh DibifisA
absaxs &ntuxii
sa 8 ! g s Sip ,sa tssI' "a : ! ! s sSsa g gss,. s, + 81 ss,, ts' s : st III = : , s !ss=
gleblanb MeoH. -. %. 10 45gna Sort @asme & GIT Gp tMl 10 3egu
anSerOm eEp .........1l3 ogm eoatbpeRern 9Th tgI d.. 10 50gm
5 s. ss s. sat s aas' 81 si tssi ) s sosm s St ssns s sfs TT aa So: ; : o esS%
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Solebo & Detroit ep tagI. 8 S0Ru s. & linton @Mb AesOm.. 8 l5&m
81. sOats Stbtfton.
Gin, snbps & ct 9@sp tgls IL O5gm amenean grpreb tgI. ...... 4 oOgm
Rem BORT 9Th tdg s.....-.12 20gm StS. Gin & Col q @gp gl ds4 20Um
ct Souts Gecom.-..-.- 7 168m ct. 2Ouis grpreb tdel 49,. 7 I5gEa
sOutbnefern 9m tel d Is. IL o5gm aHatn 6 3 Sauts See 80 10 3kgm
ct Souls grpres, tdl d 8. II 45gm p D & Bottom Elm tasI ds. 8 40snn
Sars Saate 4 Wara ass.. 5 oosm @aibinstsn grs, taaI IDS. 6 osam
american Gspres tdsI---.. z o5Rm Sni6erboda sp tdslsd.... 6 45Rm
Giastauatt Dibifisn.
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ct soas & etu Ra9tsrs tes 1 sO8n ginetnnatiaee :. -. 10 sosm
cincinnati @a9ts tsIs 4 45gm Zinc u ct 8 aO tas.....1e b5gm
Cincinnati ZIP tds $3.50. 7 sogm gbie& ct seEprss to- & ps II s5sm
ssasiaaa s ss't tasi -. 3 S SSSm as5its 9th spssaait tasi D.. soSgm
seanoia. eSprsb $1,000 2 6 6sssm saDiasaSOIis as, aass stss 8 .osY
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Cine & gbafh * g Ia d & p 6 20Rrn Cine Sn6s G ct g gr to liz O0aRt
&bteaso 0ibiiion.
sshaso aa@tEpret tsl : Il 15gm stae aa&tssrsb, tAsI So. 8 scBm
sbnaso gadts Special $ tasl 2 2oga sins 9a@t spssieI 5 tasI' !ogm
sSssss gsf stsssI tl dp II !ssm sias ssa esEessi tasI a. : sSs.
saSasets aeeom $4,000. s s5am esne & yafs s g, tsl p. 8 o5xn
9i&isau Otsifiou.
Benton ss Sa sspr.e : = : s Sga s shsa e egssrsb tasl;;----l 10 seeggm
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columbus espreb tasI. ~. 8 0OBm 9snn Gccom.. 10 oeBm
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ssnn aesom. .----.-.... s 15am Columbus esmsb tdi s---1a ooRts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-26
&Hrnbahu Jabrplau.
Danodlia Sine.

Absaus G1iuuff
81. Souls SpI., tal d.. 1 5OBm Btttsbura SpcL. tdaItH 9 3 a0gm
ct Honts ep tdgi5 sd &b Z 000m Rem BORT grpreb tdsEih 8. 8 6egm
capital eEpreb t9l 3D.. 7 108m S3nsaer MaiI tdsIt4 -. 8 O0gm
81 Sonss NC tdl ....... z 3ogm Serre Sane Citing dee tds 10 95gm
So St9 espreb tasIia DIS. IL 90Nm 9esaone grpub tdaGa DIS. 3 4Oam
ct Bouts &Epreb tsi :..--s 15Ra atlamtis egpreb taSG@. 49,. 4 46Nz
8 8 & e~tfng5am dee tdsI. 1 90 Nm Hittsb Orb, tdar s d.. 6 66Rm
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ct Souls speciaI tagHd S. IL 3sgm YhtSburs epd tdsG@ 8 d IL 25Rm
8tucenneS S%tbtfton.
aaro & Hineen gspr taeli& 2 aoBm Spencer C Sremd Sid Ms, tI o 56Sz
gtnssames esprsb tdsl...... s 6Osem Binssaaes gspreb tdeH&. 10 sonY
Speneer K Sunm Gid 81, tf 4 Assam Cairo grpreb fdsH&.-...-.6 16Hm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Rural Route Established.

washington, August S.-(speciaf)- Ru-
raj free delivery commencing OCTOBER Id
established in Alabama: Heiberger, Perry
county, route 2. length u miles. population
400, families 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
BURGLAR ENTERS HOUSE.
Young Women at Oxford Are Badly
Frightened BY Intruder.

Admission, August 30.-(Special. 1.-The
home of Mrs. Annie Farmer, who lives at
the old Snow place, just east Of Oxford,
was entered by a burglar about 1870
o'clock this morning. The burglar re-
moved a pane of glass from window Of
the room occupied by Miss Annie Laura
Luttrell of Brewton and Miss Edna Farm
err. Miss Luttrel was awakened by the
burglar and her screams aroused the
whole household. The burglar retreated
through the window very deliberately. aft
er the young ladies began screaming,
and is said to have turned and looked
back into the room as II loath to fee.
Mrs. Farmer secured a pistol and fired
several shots at random, but 1t Is not be-
lieved that the burglar was hit. The
burglar moved a small chicken coop from
the rear Of the house and finding 1t too
low to enable him to reach the win
dow he secured a long block of wood from
the woodpile and placed 1t against the
house. from which he removed the win
dow pane and stick with which the win
dow was fastened, and raised the sash.
He tried before removing the pane to pry
the sash up with a double-bladsd axe be-
longing to Mrs. Farmer and which was
left leaning against the house near the
window. Misses Farmer and Luttreli
were badly frightened when they dis
covered the burglar In their room. and
were unable to give any description of
him further than that he seemed to be
unusually heavy and broad shouldereu.
The burglary was kept as quiet as pos
sible, but no clew whatever has been dis
covered that will point to the guilty party.
An effort will be made to apprehend the
culprit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
WARM RECEPTION GIVEN
BANKHEAD AT FAYETTE

Fayette, August 30.-(SpeciaD. Amidst
the booming of guns and the wild en-
thusiasm of the whole town, Col John
H. Bankhead was welcomed home yes
terday. After casting his vote on Mon
day he went over to Birmingham to re-
ceve the election news. and returned
home yesterday afternoon at O'clock
All stores and offices were closed, and
practically the whole population of Fay
cite. including women and children, was
at the depot TO welcome their distin-
guished fellow-citizen.
Colonel Bankhead was deeply moved
by the affectionate interest of his friends
and neghbors, and after shaking hands
with every one, he was called upon for
a speech and after being introduced by
Mayor Mcneil in his frank. unaffected
manner, he thanked every one for their
presence and greeting. At the conclu-
sion of his remarks the crowd sang
America" Many kilograms of congrat-
ulation awaited Colonel Bankhead from
every section of the United States.
Washington. August 30-(SpeciaD The
Washington Star today prints the follow
ing EDITORIAL
Mr.. Bankhead's success in the Ala
hama primary will take the sting out
of his defeat for denomination to the
house. 1t shows that the people of the
state hold him in high regard as they
should. He has shown capacity for
legislative business and a watchful con-
Germ for the interests of his section. He
is one of the many men who figured but
little in the gossip about Congress, but
whose work there is tireless and impor-
tant. 1t may be that Mr.. Bankhead will
not enjoy more than personal compli-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Police Commission.

The meeting of the police commission,
which was to have been held in the eoun-
Gil chamber of the city hall tonight for
the purpose of reorganization and election
of officers did not take place on account
of the absence of Judge Jackson, who was
to have administered the oath of office to
the appointees. 1t was postponed one
night and will be held at the same place
tOmOrroW night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
TWO MEN ESCAPE.
White Men Remove Bars of Jail at
CentrevIIe.

Centreville, August 3O.-(Special) LAST
night two white men confined in the
county jail here escaped from Jail by
prising out the iron bars of one of the
windows Of the Jail. One of the men Is
named Ashby and was charged with per-
Jury, and the other man is named Percy
Bennett and was charged with grand
larceny. The escape occurred last night
about 70 O'Clock. The sheriff up to this
time has been unable to find any trace of
either man.
Circuit court is in session and many
people are in town. Judge Miller is dis
patching business In his usual fair. I'M
partial and business like manner. Many
important cases are before the court and
quite a number of attorneys from other
places are attending court.
A number of murder cases will come up
for trial at this term of the court. Most
of the defendants in these cases are me-
groes. One case against a white man
charged with murder will be called for
trial at this term of the court.
The criminal docket will be taken up on
wednesday Of next week and will occupy
the balance Of the term.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
EXPLOSION BURNS
MEN At GADSDEN
ONE is FATALLY HURT AND FIVE
OTHERS ARE BADLY BURNED
WHEN METAL FALLS INTO
WATER.

Gadsden, August 30.-(Special.)-An ex-
plosion took place at the Southern Steel
company's blast furnace between 4 and >
o'clock this afternoon in which one man
is fatally hurt and five others badly
burned.
An engine drawing hot pot full of
molten metal had just left the furnace
when 1t suddenly tilted, spilling the metal
into a pool of water, when the explosion
followed, throwing the metal over the
men and severely burning five. The en-
gineer, Lon Mccormick, jumped from his
engine and fell under the wheels and had
one leg and hip so badly crushed he will
die. The others escaped with only the
burns. Their names are Ben Mcdaniel and
George Grove of Gadsden, Mr.. Boyd of
Alfalfa and two others whose names
could not be learned. McCor1nicks home
is this city also. The explosion was heard
for several miles and shook residences a
mile from the scene like an earthquake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPPED.
Boy Was Taken From Home on Sand
Mountain While Young.

Decatur, August 30.-(Special.)-A most
peculiar and pathetic story of a kidnapped
boy comes from Caddo. Lawrence county,
some twenty-five miles west of this city.
A boy who gave his name as Willie Beville
went to the home of Mrs. league, near
Caddo, few days ago and told her that
he had been kidnapped from the home of
his parents on Sand mountain about four
years ago by his uncle, whose name is
Beville, and that this uncle abandoned
him about three years ago. He is about
IA years of age and is unable to read.
The strange part of the story Is that
the boy says he does not know just where
his mother lives or how to reach her by
mail. Since his uncle abandoned him he
has been living around from place to
place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Promote Athletics at UNIVERSITY.

terday afternoon in the office of Judge
Henry B. Foster an interesting body of
university men gathered for the purpose
of discussing the question of cooperation
with the University Athletic association
and at the same time to devise means,
plans and a constitution so as to give u
nucleus for strong organization Judge
Foster presided and S. H. Sprott acted
as secretary. DIR. Eugene A. Smith of
the university was appointed to draft a
constitution. This organization will mean
much for athletics at the university as
those at the head are much interested
in the university.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Corners son-In-Law to Run.

Gadsden, August 30.-(Special)-1t Is re-
ported here that Frank Lathrop, a
wealthy lumber manufacturer of River
side will be the republican and populist
candidate TO oppose Ed Hammer, the DEM
ocratic nominee, for senator from the
sixth district The interesting part, how
ever. Is the fact that Lathrop is the SON.
in-law of B. b. Conner, the democratic
nominee for governor. He was once a
candidate for Congress from the Seventh
district and was overwhelmingly defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let
The cawk make y~As illustrations.
Aae-HeraId Building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

Married at Alexandria.

Admission, August o.-(special)-Mr
Richard Mcclellan. formerly of Admission.
but now Of Birmingham. and Miss Sylves-
ter of Admission were married at Alexan-
der Sunday by Ra's nver They will live
in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

ment as a result of Mondays vote, but
should he go to the Senate in succession
to one of the two distinguished Alabami-
ans now serving there and chosen to sue
coed themselves, he will acquit himself
well and justify the judgment of his
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
Pleasure Graft in Port.

The big white steam yacht Tuscarora.
haiiing from New York and flying the PEN
mont Of the New York Yacht Club. which
arrived here Sunday morning and went to
anchor on the lower part OF the harbor
abreast of the Washington barracks park.
completed her stay here yesterday and
sailed for Old Point. She Is one OF the
largest yachts that has been up the Poto-
mac for number OF years, and attracted
much attention as she lay in the harbor.
The Handsome black-huIied schooner-rig-
ged steam yacht UtoWana, belonging to
Nr. Allison v. Armour OF Chicago, which
has been lying In port here for several
days past. took her supplies aboard yester-
day and sailed for Old Point, en- route. It
II stated. for a trip down the coast The
utowana, with her three towering masts.
white saiis and glistenihg black hun, was
q marine picture lying at anchor IN the
harbor. and was q favorite study for nu-
mer0us kodak artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
Ellks to Entertain Guests.

Arrangements are being made by Wash
fnston Lodge, No. is. B. p. o. E.. for q
visit OF Baltimore Lodge of the order this
evening. There will be about 200 members
In tho Baltimore party and they will arrive
In special train over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
their brothers at the station with large
section 81 the Marine Band, and they viii
march up Pennsylvania tvenue to 10Th
street and thence to the Elks' home on e
street.
&Nceileut program TOR the entertainment OK
fha vf6ftoF1, Wilteh VIII 1nt4fde fep8 6nGmfe<-
lives from several of the theatrical COM
panies now n thls city. polofsts Of local
ln addition there WI - = banquet.