davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08

- NfNNN - y A1AANONH 80
Steo fit Sloen fat / be1oes ale-
Der, og meo ct bit Sfrig itprteoe
bun neo 40 Groppen for at fate fig
/ 5ioroen.
@9iterne ileoe efter benoe o9 mo.
benteoe benoe / 5aoen. Ser tit De
benoe faitet ON og fit De br9noen-
De al9oer flaoet af benoe. Wfen %
boooe bun facet frDgtelige 8rono.
ioor. S9rlig benoes Sfulore, 8rDIt
og 8Dg og ben enc arm iamt Ban.
ben bar itGrft %forbrenot. Yoa fIere
Steoer bang ae6et / itore 8repler,
og 0eglene paa De fIeite af 6ingrene
oar belt ~forfuQeoe.
Sum bIep baaret inc / Sriet og
operb9Iot nleO SnoboIoet af roo
sGg, og Der blep telefoneret eiter en-
2e9e, iom burtiot inOfanOt Jig oe
gao benoe en- Notwithstanding,
boorefter ban beororeoe benoe mo.
logt pao SDgebuiet. Yao6oreipgrgs.
lei Der meOoelte man at bun boboe
bot Ell nogenlnn0e goo Seat, men
pna Spsrgsmoolet, ON benoes 2io
ltpo til at reooe, bleo Der gipet ct
iinoDi9enoe Guar.
clipper 9lno. Sgrenien og Sr.
Carl 0ielien, ti6ligere @loigbei
bleo en- Gel forbrenot UNDER 4rbei.
oct meO at ripe alGoerne al 5ru
Yeterien; iprlig ben fsrite fit i'm
enc l0aono ilemt 6eifooiget.
SIoen breote Jig til Srppprfet /
agffenet, og boo0e Der life oeret
bllrtig Sielp oe0 6aonoen, por Silt
let 6rpnot ne0; MI tit mon ben fluff.
fet. noen at Der par ifet nogen oioe-
re 8ronoifaoe,
Se fDnife af6Olosforcninser.M io.
oelfart, 20. Sui. 6pns &opeofreos
at 0onmarfs 4fbolosforeninger
bolot / @oor 8enerolforiamling /
Miooelfart. Sopeofreoien omfatter
60 3oreninger me0 ca. 5000 Weo.
lemner. 6ormonoen, 2Grer 2orien,
Bearing, oflo9oe 9eretning og
Ge9nifob. Ger forbonoleoes ON pr.
bejoet / 5oreningerne, / 9reoiene
og Sooeofreoien iamt ON Geonings.
arbeioet. We0et tiling0e oe fpnife
gfboloSfolfs Stette til .Oonife af.
bol%osOennerS Reoningsorbei6e for
IlfoboIiiter" pao getin9elie of, at
gioragene finn amenities til Sri
plaoS for Botienter.
neutrality-suspicious. al GfboIos.
ielifober | 6pns Stift nfboIot Iige.
leoeS / @aar lit fieroe @arsmeoe /
Miobelfort. Commander Mooien t
0oenie. oiln9oe 9eretning, bborun.
Der ban onbefoleoe 3ililutning til
Den oonife 0Sorbunosunion", ioet
ban benoiite til Oct imuffe Meiultat,
boortil man beo Sorbunosofftem.
ming bar naoet / Soerrig. 9eretning
og Gegnifab ~9o6fenotes Ser peo.
togeS ct Sorilag fra 8ooborg ON at
benoenbe fig til SuItitsminiiteriet
meo @nmoonine ON, at Iiniiteren
oil poal9gge iomtIige gp. og Ser
reosfogoer at bnbe ct itr9ngt Op.
i'm meo De forife1ige Spiritusuo.
Ifenfninesiteber, boaoe IooIiee og
llopIiee' Eli 9eitforman6 baIgtes
5meb Simonien | @iooeIfart, til
aasferer Sfreooer a~rogsgoaro |
0oenie. @pite gorsmsoe boIoes |
Soenoborg.
On @ftermiooagen boIotes Self
aonaebroifooen. SIR Soften bar
Der ct 0emonitrationstog gen1em
@ooerne, bnori oeItog ca. 80 5oner
og 1000 @enneifer.
Gn raft Eise. On 1t.aarig gige
| aebenbaOn aeereoe 9sroag oen 10.
sunni Opoager meo SeIo. gi9en lag.
De ON @ftermioooeen 90 bun fom
gaaenoe op 40 Srappen til 6orel.
orenes 9eiliebeo, 1erfe til en-
0tano, iom off forbi benoe. "a bun
ienere bsrte, at 9eoitefoSerens ltr
oar %itiooIet, faIot benoes Mistanfe
pno Wnnoen. oa bun LIB neo poo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08
lllgffc / Spjsmarfe. On en- 10.

HiDlil ! Qp~JeHluile. LII I'll lpIs
gelig lllpffe / 9eismarfe Sfole
Ssnoog ben 10. SUM iorteIer
u8eitloa. Ao." fslgenoe:
6eritelerer Gbriitenien por til
Set / 0bnieoi9, og bans Suitru %
oeres 312 Aor gamIe 8otter por
enc bienme. 6ru Gbriitenien bor
oo n9ret oppe paa 2oftet ooer 9oen,
og berfro en- bun itprtet 9ennem en-
nobentltooen0e 2uge neo poo Sui
pet. 6oloet er itet ioo ulpffeIigt, at
bun bar 6r9ffet @olien og moa o9-
re oeo me6 oct iomme.
"a Qprer G9riItenien fom biem
Oeo 11.8ioen og oiloe l9tte fin
Gpfle uoenfor 2oen, tom bans lille
Bige le6en0e imoo BAN o9 f%ortalte,
of Mober Iaa oerinoe og iop. Selp
boo0e bun ilpbt en- Sef ben pea
Sioen Of og laa paa, li9eiom Sum.
Den o9iaa bao6e Iagt Jig Der.
SIT 2Grer Gbriitenien bleo / bsie-
tie @roo beitDrtet oper oenne Meo-
oelelie, flyer fig ielp, oe ba ban fom
mo | 2oen, ioa ban itrofs, at SIT
itruen por oeo. Den lille 9ige for.
flareoe oo, at Mooer nor foIoen
gennem 9ugen, men bun bao6e life
ilaaet Jig, for bun baboe ilet life
greet. Gen file Bige fntteoe life
ben llIpffe, Der bar ooereooet 800.
oeren og belle 6amilien.
29gen bleo burtiglt miiligt ben.
tet, men Der nor intet for bom at
gsre, % Osoen Dor in6traoot for
I9nge fioen.
Mon mener, 6ru Gbriitenien bar
billet bente Iiot So til at legee |
4paingebuiet.
GorntDperierne | 4ar6ns. timber.
iegelien | aorntpberiaff9ren | Ior-
bus bar fert til en- M 4nboIbeIie,
ioet Bolitiet tent 2sroae Scat ben
IS. SUM inbiotte / 9(orbus @rreit
en- iterre @aaroeier | R9rbeoen al
Sfanoerborg.
@%aaroeieren bar ifslee gSpaonosp. "
! ct 5orbsr tilitoaet iie ifploig / Se.
leri. San bar igennem flere aar
fsbt flere Bartier Gorn til meget
billige 9riier og bar itaoig bon6Iet
meo ben 6etroeoe 5ormono eGer
oennes Reobiplpere, Iige iom ban
oltio betaIte oirefte til 5ormanoen.
Der iefo beboIot Bengene.
Zen | aorntpoeriaffpren fioIt
onboIote er @oeGsmano, forbenoG.
renoe Smeo Suiteien poa Sfanoer.
borg Marf. San npgter foreIsbia
aft.
5orpoIter R. gerteIIen oeo aorn.
og 5ooerftoffompoeniet er ienere
bIeDen anboIot oe ftrofs efter 1or-
beret orreiteret. Der er mn Foretaaet
10 grrcitotioner oe Der foreItoor
fTere enonu.
I'm 0fspIoFons.iiIbffr On aoin.
De TENT forbrrn0t. Ia Sfipper 2.
geteriens Suitru | Strcnobufe1irs.
odg Gfieu ben 81. Simi piIoc foae
anffe Ill noaTe @Giter poo Ct Re.
acknowledgement. Dor Der. efter al
brn bopbe iaaet bette trnot. lite
~
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
ANXIETY FELT FOR
 AMERICAN BALLOON
All Others That Started From
 St, Louis Have Landed.

Practically every inhabited spot in middle Canada from the islands of the great lakes to the arctic circle, how ever isolated, is alert to ascertain the fate of the aeronauts who drifted away from St Louis on Oct. aboard the balloon America II. in the inter national race. No reassuring word has come through the rapidly growing net work of search lines. Allan Hawley, pilot, and Augustus Post, aid, of the American balloon have not been heard from for over 130 hours.
 A special from Quebec city says that a report has reached there that the America II. had landed in the wilds of Quebec and that Alan Hawley and Augustus Post, the aeronauts, are on their way to that city by boat.
 I. McMichael, general manager of the Great Northwestern Telegraph
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES

At a Court of Probate held at Sharon
 within and for the District of Sharon, on
 the 11th day of October, 1910
 Present, Frank w. Dakin, Judge.
 Estate of Mary Charlotte Simonds, late of the City, County and State of New York, deceased, leaving estate in said District.
 Upon the application of Alexander R. Simonds and Charles Fl. Simonds of the said City of New York, praying that the duly authenticated and exemplifed copy of the last will and testament of said Mary Charlotte Simonds, and of the proceedings proving and establishing the same by the Surrogates Court of the County of New York, State of New York, may be filed in this Court, and that ancillary letters testa- mentary may be granted to them the said Alexander R. SimondS and Charles H. Simonds, they being named as Executors in said will. as per application on file m ore fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office Sharon, Conn.,, in said District on the S1st day of October, 1910, at ? o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendencyof said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publish ing this order twice in some newspaper having a circulation in said district at least five days before se i'd date of hearing.
 Attest, FRANK w. DAKIN, Judge. Certified from Record.
 WILLARD BAKER. Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
ISCHIA STORM SWEPT.
Mount Vesuvius Wakes Up Again, and
 Many Are Dead.

The island of Ischia, sixteen miles southwest of Naples, has been storm swept.
 The first reports reaching Naples were to the effect that there had been great loss of life from a tidal wave. but the latest reports indicate that the victims are few.
 Naples suffered from furious storm of wind and rain. The damage amounted to millions. Every section of the city bears marks of the gale, and the suburbs were even more seri- ously affected, several persons being killed.
 The surrounding country has been devastated, great quantities of grape vines, trees, walls and parts of houses being scattered about in all directions.
 An avalanche of stones and mud rushed down Mount Vesuvius above the lava line of the eruption of 1906. It swept all before it as far as the town of Portici. It engulfed nearly score of victims and wrecked the tram line.
 It is estimated altogether that at least 150 persons perished in the com- bination cyclone and tidal wave. While the reports are slow the havoc is but little short of that at the Messina dis aster The people are in a state of terror, and many are fleeing the strick- en districts.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
AvlATORS FLY HIGH.
Drexel, Rrookins and Moisant Are
 Heroes of Belmont Aviation Meet.

DrexeI, Brookins and Moisant Are
 Ten aeroplanes~ in the air all at once "a record flock for American atmos- phere-was the sky view offered to the Belmont park (New York; grand stand the third day of the international avia- tioh tournament. Following close upon this spectacle J. Armstrong Drexel climbed in his Bleirot monoplane until his barograph registered 7,100 feet, which establishes a new American al- titude record.
 While nine other aviators were cir cling the air, Walter Brookins in Wright "baby racer" biplane ascended to an altitude of a mile, where his motor froze, compelling the daring young expert to coast to the earth.
 He landed with a force that smashed the biplane's chassis, but Brookins had worked the planes so rapidly that the damage was confined to the machine, the aviator escaping uninjured.
 The first day opened on Oct. P, and six aviators drove their air craft through the air lanes above the park in a wind driven fog, which hung low over the field and through which de- scended a steady drizzle of cold rain.
 Claude Grahame-White, Arch Hox- sey, J. B. Moisant, Count de Lesseps, Eugene B. Ely and J. Armstrong Drexel were the six men who risked injury to themselves or their machines to compete in the first days program of the meet.
 Moisant, however, was the hero of the day. He succeeded in flying twen- ty miles, winning the cross country prize of $S50.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
CRIPPEN IS FOUND
 GUILTY OF MURDER.
Belle EImore's Slayer to Hang
 on Nov. 8.

pr. Hawley H. Crippen is complete wreck in the Brixton jail of London following his conviction for the mur- der of his wife, Belle Fillmore. Grip pen suffered from severe fainting spells, and special medical aid was summoned to Brixton jail to treat him. The nerve he showed in court after his conviction and sentence to death has entirely deserted him, and he has given away to deep depression facing his impending doom.
 The sentence of death was immedi- ately imposed upon Crippen after the jury had found him guilty, and the prisoner was taken back to jail to await his execution on the gallows.
 Lord Alverstone fixed the date of the hanging of Crippen for Nov. 8.
 The finding of the jury was rapid, the verdict being returned in thirty minutes after Lord Chief Justice AL verstone had finished his charge. Grip pen held his nerve to the end. Asked whether he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed, he faced the court and in a firm voice replied: ~.
 "I still protest my innocence"
 The verdict of the jury followed a bitter arraignment of Crippen by Kings Counsel Muir, who summed up for the prosecution. The judges charge was also strongly against the prisoner. r
 Crippen may appeal to the criminal court of appeal, either on the ground of facts or of law, but there is scant probability of such an appeal availing him anything.
 In pronouncing sentence Lord Aver" stone said:
 'The prisoner has been convicted on evidence that leaves no doubt in any reasonable mind that he cruelty pol soned his wife and mutilated her body"
 Turning to the doctor, Lord Aver stone then said impressively:
 "I advise you to entertain no hope of escaping the gallows. I implore you to make your peace with God"
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
AUGUST POST AND BALLOON.

AUGUST POST AND BALLOON.
 company, has inaugurated search for the balloon missing in the interna- tional race through all the operators of that system. He has received a re- port of the landing of the Dusseldorf H., which also was feared had been lost, at Kiskisink, 132 miles north of Quebec. a. a-4.
 Since the Germania and Dusseldorf II. both descended north of Quebec and the Helvetia at Lake Temiskam- ing, it is thought in Ottawa that the America II. may be down somewhere between Lake Temiskaming and Lake St. John, P. Q. If, on the other hand, the America II. crossed Lake Superior well to the west, air currents may have carried it into west Ontario. The Azurea came down near Biscotasing, on the main line of the Canadian Pa cific railway, west of Sudbury, Ont.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Select men and Town Clerk of the town of North Canaan, county of Litchfield and state of Connecticut. will on Friday, October 21st, 1910, and on Friday, October 28, 1910, from the afternoon, at Collins Jewelry Store, in the village of Canaan, in said town of North Canaan, hold sessions to examine the qualifications of electors and admit to the electors oath those who shall be found qualified and whose names shall have been certified on the list "To be made"
 Dated at North Canaan, Conn.,, this 18th day of October, 1910.
 BURTON A. PIERCE ] Salectman NORMAN w. MOORE 0eieoOinen'
 EDWARD D. NORTON, Town Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
FOOTBALLS FIRST VCTIM
Wabash College HaIfback Dies of
 Broken Neck.

Ralph Wilson, right halfback of the Wabash college team, is dead and two St. Louisans are seriously injured as the first toll of reformed football in St Louis. All of the accidents occurred in mass plays" which the new rules are said to have obviated.
 Wilson, crack player of the Indi- ana Little Giants, was injured soon after making a brilliant run and SCOT ing the first touchdown for his team in it's battle with St. Louis university on Oct. p. He was picked up dazed and moaned repeatedly for his mother. He died of a broken neck.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
The Great Porcelain Tower.

In 1430 A. D., after nineteen years of ceaseless labor and an expenditure of about $4,0O0,000, the Chinese gov ernment finished the wonderful porce- lain tower at Nankin, which stood for nearly four and quarter of centuries, , until 1856, the most marvellous build ing ever erected by human hands. It was of octagonal form, 260 feet in height, with nine stories, each having a cornice and gallery without.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
REPUBLICANS RENOMINATED

Governor Pothier of Rhode Island anG
 Other State Officers to Run Again.
 The Rhode Island Republican state convention held in Providence warmly indorsed the Taft administration. ap- proved the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and expressed regret at the coming retirement of Senator Aldrich.
 Governor Pothier and the other state officers were renominated without op- position.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
ETHEL LE NEvE ACQUITTED.
Girl Who Accompanied Crippen In
 Flight Released by Jury.

Flight Released by Jury.
 After a trial lasting only a few hours in the New Bailey criminal court of London, a jury found Ethel Clara Le Neve not guilty as an acces- sorry after the fact to the murder of Cora Belle Crippen, for whose murder pr. Crippen is to be hanged on Nov. 8.
 Miss Le Neve accompanied Crippen in his flight to Canada and with him was arrested and indicted. From the first she has maintained innocence of any knowledge of the crime, but the crown alleged that her behavior aft CT the disappearance of Mrs. Crippen was such as to betray guilty knowl- edge of the murder.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

". SLEIGHTER, PAINTER -
 Houses, Signs, Wagons, Etc. Guar
 anteed work CANAAN, CONN. (Wileox Shop.)
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

A. L. HUGINS, Blacksmithing, Horse Shoeing. Wagon Making, Wood.
 work, Iron Work, Painting, Etc. Church Street, CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

E. R. LORRAIN, CONTRACTOR and Builder would like to figure
 on your large or small jobs. CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

L. c. RHoADES, BARBER SHOP. Three Chairs. Prompt Service.
 Ladies' and Childrens work solic-
 ited. Garfield Bldg, Canaan, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

THE CANFIELD," CANAAN, Ct. An up-to-date hotel. All the mod ern conveniences. Service unsur- passed. A step from the station.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

GANCI & GREEN Shaving and Hair Dressing Parlors. Ladies and chill dren's work a speciality.
 Canaan, Conn. "In the Garfield"
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

Dr. H. L. Ross Dental Parlors At Residence, opposite M. E. Church.
 Main Street. CANAAN. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

H. D. HUMPHREYS Drug Store,
 "On the Corner" Est. l843.
 Reliable in everything. CANAAN : CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

H. A. WEAVER, Successor to Frank Dempsey Jr.. BAGGAGE AND TRUCKING, CANAAN. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
BUSINESS CARDS

GEORGER WILCOX, BLACKSMITH Horse shoeing, wood work and
 Iron work RAILROAD ST. CANAAN. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

! @
 ! I J M $ E
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
Big Meeting of Catholics

New Orleans, La, Nov. 13.--Dele-
gates representing 100000 Catho-
lie laymen of America are in New
Orleans to take part in the ninth an
nual convention of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies. The
convention will be opened tomorrow
morning with the celebration of a
>pontificial mass in the cathedral by
Bishop Morris of Little Rock.
The regular sessions of the con-
vention will begin Monday morning
and continue until Wednesday, with
President Edward Feeney of Brook
lyn presiding. Most Rev. DiomeJe
Falconio, the papal delegate at
Washington, will be in attendance
as the representative of Pope Plus
y. Other eminent representatives
OF the clergy who will take part in
the proceedings are Archbishop Mess
mer of Milwaukee, Archbishop
O'Connell of Boston, Archbishop
Blenk of New Orleans and Bishops
Meslin OF Natchez. McFaul of Tren-
ton, >Canevin of Pittsburg, and Shaw
of San Antonio.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
New York Horse Show Opens.

New York, Nov. 12-With rec
ord-breaking entry of 174O, which is
almost ESQ in excess of last year 5
figures. the twenty-sixth annual eX-
hibition of the National Horse Show
Association was opened in Madison
Square Garden today. The directors
chose Saturday as the opening day
this year instead of following the
time-honored precedent OF having
the premier on Monday, and conse-
Guently the show will run seven days
instead of six days as heretofore
Another unusual feature of the
opening day this year was the pres
ence Of thousands of orphans. Grip
pied children. and o.ker little wards
Of Greater New York as guests for
The first time in the shows history.
The children filled one entire sec
ton of the big garden this afternoon
and manifested their appreciation of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
Pledged to Help Spokane.

Spokane, Nov. 12.-More than
200 commercial organizations in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana have pledged their support
to the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce in its efforts to capture the
National Grange convention in 1911
for this city r. J. Maclean, secre-
tary of the association. also has adj
vices from chambers of commerce
and commercial clubs in other north
western states that they will prevail
upon their delegates to vote for Spo-
kane. When the national cOnven-
ton opens at Atlantic City. \. j., on
November 16 to remain in session
10 days. every delegate will. be per-
sonally solicited 10 give the next ses-
sions to Spokane and representatives
from most of the states west of the
Mississippi river will boost for Spo-
Kane. The selection OF the place for
the 1911 gathering is in the hands
of a special committee composed OF
two members from each state. {
B. Kegley. master Of the Washington
State Grange. will present Spokane's
invitation. He is now on the way 10
Atlantic City.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE
COMING WEEK

+ j Il
Washington, D. c., Nov. r..
President Taft is due to arrive at
Panama the first OF the week ana
will spend four days in an inspection
OF the progress Of work on the great
isthmian canal.
The third session of the eleventh
parliament of Canada will meet on
Thursday. The session is expected
to be of more than ordinary inter-
est. in that there is the possibility
that it will be the last before an
other general election. Reciprocity
and the tariff, the naval policy and
other large issues will come up for
discussion.
The case of Robin Cooper is on
the docket for trial at Nashville,
Tenn, but there Is probability that
the trial will be again postponed.
Robin Cooper and his father, Colonel
Duncan B. Cooper, were convicted of
the murder of former Senator Ed
ward w. Carmack, the trial ending
in the spring of last year. The ver-
dict was reversed by the supreme
court in the case of Robin Cooper
and he was granted new trial He
has since been at liberty on $4,000
bail.
The annual horse show in Madison
Square Garden and the opening Of
the season Of the Metropolitan Ops
era company will divide the atten-
tion Of society in New York and
throughout a large section of the
country as we'll
At the annual banquet of the Can
adam Club of New York, to be given
Tuesday night at the Hotel Aston, a
movement will be launched for the
celebration of the Tooth anniversary
OF the signing of the Peace Treaty
at Client between the United States
and Great Britain. .r
AfRhiSiouo biohiotiohS anu
among the high officers of the navy
and army will follow the retirement
Monday of Rear Admiral c. H. Ar
mold from the navy ana Bridg. Gen
Albert l.. Myer, now in command of
tthe Department of Texas, from the
army
Two great football games next
Saturday will absorb the attention
of all followers of the great college
sport Yale and Harvard will en-
gage in their annual battle at New
Haven and on the same day the elev-
ems of Michigan and Minnesota will
line up at Ann Arbor TO contest for
the western championship.
At San Francisco representatives
of the western states will meet in
conference at the call of Governor
Gillette of California 10 discuss plans
for the rehabilitation of the Pacific
coast merchant marine Other i'm
portant conventions and conferences
of the week will be those Of the Ma