davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
LOZIER WINS AT SANTA MONICA
Teztloff Pilots Car to Victory in Two
Races.
NEW AMERICAN RECORD is MADE
speed Honors Of Day for Laps Go 60
Fiat Car-Accidents Interfere
with Work OF Foreign
Machine.

SANTA MONICA, Race Course, Cal.
Nov. 6.-Teddy Teztoff OF Los Angeles, in
a Lozler car. was the hevo Of the second
annual Santa Monica road race.
He not only piloted his big racer to vic
tory in the stock car event winning over
five competitors. breaking the American
stock car record and coming within one
mile an hour Of the worlds record, but
be also started few minutes later in the
2O2 8 mile free-for-all event against seven
other entries and duplicated his victory.
In the race for heavy stock cars which
was over a course Of 1886 miles, he es-
tablished a new record for this country by
averaging 1879 miles an hour. This
latter average would have been higher
had he not been so far in the lead near the
finish that he did not try to make the
last lap at more than a mile minute.
Bert Dingley in his Pope-Hartford was
second in both the heavy stock car and
free-for-aIl races.
The Maxwell, driven. by p. H. Fancher,
was the victor In the 1920 cubic inches
displacement class, and the Duro car, with
j. McKeague at the wheel took the 2SS-
300 class event.
The small car events were OF 1O1.O4 miles
each and were run simultaneously. The
Loziers time for the 151.5-mlle race was
2:O4:lO4s; the 2O2.s miles were made in 2:49:59.
Fiat Gets Speed Honors.
The speed honors of the day for laps
went to the Fiat car, which came here
fro m the Savannah races. After a nsfor-
tune at the start, which cost the foreign
machine fully eight minutes in the first
five laps Of the free-for-all Dearborn be-
gan pushing the powerful racer forward at
clip which surpassed seventy-six miles an
hour lap after lap. While the Lozer main
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25.-Cnfford b.
Hamon, chairman OF the national council
Of the Aero club Of America said today
the aeroplauc altitude record Of $3.50 feet
made by J. Armstrong DreNe would be
accepted as official IL is reported the
Wright brothers will file protest against
the acceptance of the record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
Chess Game Adjourned.

BERLIN, Nov. &-Dr. Emanuel Lasker
opened the seventh game of the champion
ship chess match against D. Janowsh in
this city yesterday. He selected a queen
gAmbt, which his adversary declined to
accept. The game was .uneventful for
twenty-five moves, when Il was adjourned
to be resumed on Saturday. OF the six
games so far played to a finish LAsker
drawn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
SIOUX FALLS HIGH ARE WINNERS
FlardreHu Indian school Team Last
of Seasons Victims.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 3.-(Special
Telegram.) sioux Falls High school today
defeated the Indian team Of the govern
ment Indian school az FlandrCau by a score
Of II to g. This makes an unbrolIen series
of victories for Sioux Falls for the season.
During the season the team made 2Oi
posing teams. Today's game was witnessed
by the largest crowd Of the season. The
Flandreau Indians are much heavier and
made a good record during the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
One Defeat for GIenwood.

GLENWOOD, Ia, Nov. 25.-(Speclal j.
Glenwood High school finished the season
here yesterday by. defeating Sidney High
class Is the best in It's history. Prof.
Morgan has handled athletics in connec-
ton with school work in GlenwoOd. The
foot ball squad averages above IS in their
school work This team has lost one
game this season, one of the first.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Jack johnson, the
negro champion heavyweight pugilist, was
arrested this afternoon on a warrant is
sued by Magistrate Freschi, charged with
assault on Emily Cooper a white girl who
is a member OF the theatrical company In
which the prize fighter Is a member.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
MARQUETTE AND NorRE DAME TIE
score Five 10 Fivc-TeHms Are
ENenlN NIntChch.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Nov. 25.-Marguette
tie this afternoon. The teams We're
evenly matched and II was any bodys game
until the final whistle was blown,
Notre Dame made it's only touchdown
through tumble by Marquette on Mar
quettes ten-yard line while Marquette
scored on "a series of tackle plunEes and
forward passes. Notre Dame and Mar
quette both failed to kick goal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
AneEed Prise Fighter. Indicted.

CHICAGO. Nov. Establishments charg-
ing prize fighting as q felony were re-
turned by the grand jury today. II d the
first time prize fighting has made a bass
for indictments in Illinois. The men
accused are Oscar Dahbs and George John
SON. the alleged fighters, and John Heinen.
the alleged referee: Frank Hitchcock.
owner OF the place IN Durham where a
deputy sheriff broke up the alleged fight
November IS and Frank Lewis. promoter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
NIcCook Defeats CuIbertson.

MCOOK, Neb., Nov. 25.-McCook High
school closed the 1910 foot ball season
Thursday afternoon on the home grounds
by defeating Culbertson High school by
a score OF IS to 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

The defeat OF to by Neigh does not
affect the championship, as the previous
game with Neigh was won by Norfolk by
The decisive score OF Is to o. and as Ne
Ugh was defeated by Madison II 10 O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
Shelby Defentn grand IsIand.

SHELBY, Neb., Nov. &.-(Special)- The
Shelby High school defeated the Grand
afternoon at foot ball by a score Of
u to 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

Inc OFFICIALS were; Ralph Ford, referee;
, b. Winters, umpire Fred Ayres, field
,dge; Prof. DiclSerson, head linesman;
dwin Erb and Robert Malone, timekeep-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
NoRFoLN GIVES IRIS RECORD
ny DefeatinE Wayne, Asserts Il Readi
Title Clear.

NORFOLK, Neb, Nov. &.-CSpeclal)-
Norfolk High school closed the foot ball
season here today by defeating Wayne
claims the championship OF northeast Ne
braska for the season OF 1910, The record
nf Eames Do as follOWs:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Sig Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

with nourish-
Ing elements
instead of being
continually ir-
ritated and in
famed with the
sharp, uratic
l m p u rity.
When S. S. S.
has cleansed
and purified the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
A Buffalo Hunt

From Harpers Weekly.
 Down he went, but only during the frac- ton of a crumb of time, and on his feet again he charged me like a thunderbolt. Heaven alone knows how I managed to rlant another bullet at the spring of his massive shoulder and then lodged for dear life. My companions had by now entered the lists and were beginning to shoot But nothing appeared to take ef- feet upon that incredible mass of vitality, and. though he stumbled heavily when ever a shot went home, he renewed the charge each time with the same fury, until with a despairing groan he suddenly rolled over like a laundering ship, pre- senting 10 us the broad of his huge back.
 My heart was won by such pluck, and as to my profound admiration, it had long ago been his. I determined to do the royal beast the one service it was in my power to render by giving him the coup de grace So in spite of the guides fright ened gestures-for they knew what a seemingly dead buffalo is capable of stubbornly heading my little party to about half the distance separating us from him. I covered him. But my fingers had not pressed the trigger when he heaved himself up once more and with lowered front came at me with a rush. When his horns were at two metres dis tance I let him have my last two bullets at the root of the neck and whole-heart- edly took to my heels without waiting to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
The Age-HeraId Is On Sale At the Following
 News Stands
TAKE THIS LIST WITH YOU

sehas Cigar Store harD Cigar Co Georgia News Co., 10th Forsyth St. iEn'an $s:ss ; $5s s'' '''' ' ''' ~ @ :s;; s;" s s",ssss S lsss s:r s: e1suEsas, o Ai News stand w. White Fern DaGs St. Ssss @ @ s ss s & ss HI %ss: % @ ngs5 News pn1nor1 s 1s' S' eswa s. FL rsso ns:ssD9 ff s sRimp corner s s'sS @ zss; s:s &.ss % # ssssss nor 4s ] s; ::s si ' e ss $ss s:s s s s;s ss! 4,,. ,.oSsosvIn1n Ss NV Hester Sweeney II. % si@; Si5 ss;:s S;5S sss s 'is5 ] s sa l1'sa Gs'.. s s.1s s Stand eIE.9 ss M T's"sHa Alp .onnE House sev aGa9 .. ss eass Cigar Co. p Wss d Geo. ses Tss sso6sl @ Hsy @ o a @ s?9 a&asas % zs sss
 sss c ss sst @ sns ss5s sT. T7 s % Das News Co., Main and Broadway $:ssSss4s & sis a $ s Green St. Arthur ... .. n Penn R 1 R. s Subway ] Mewsc0" sth St Station ~ RE-Po land Co, NewsC orthwese VT "A
 GA.-E
 CAI-United ate Ne N1o-' TExIous Book Antonio Co, GA.-S News s Rs s~s e S s:ss % @  sssis ss;@ss s ss. iIs S1s , ssT sy saa ssias ss iafs S Sss ca CT Co r1FTON, G. GA-M Myon
 D. oumbiaN Co,
 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

you will come home exactly at o'clock
 You always say exactly 3 o'clock, mother" said Molly. Well, five minutes afterl 8, then, laughed mother And Molly, so that you won't forget this time, all the way to Miss Eleanor's say over and over. Five minutes after B. Then, just as soon as you get there, say the words quickly to Miss Eleanor, Five minutes after B. '' | f'Five minutes after s. said Molly; 'I can't remember that"
 That will give me plenty of time to get ready for the party" thoughOmother. | Up the street with her white parasol. flew Molly. Five minutes after B. she | said over and over in a whisper until she began to sing it. Five minutes after l g." she sang, until she stopped a moment on the bridge to see some boys fishing. Just about there big dog who was a | friend of Mollys ran out to say, Good afternoon"
 "Oh, Fritzle." cried Molly, I'm going | to Miss Eleanor's to make her visit. Want 10 come?'
 | But Fritz had the house to look after. So Molly gave him hug and ran along. Three minutes after D., sang Molly; three minutes after B." over and over until she ran into Miss Eleanor's sunny kittle sitting room.
 Three minutes after B." cried Molly; that's how long I can stay. Won't that be nice?'
 "why. it's little Mollyl' cried Miss Eleanor. I'm all alone and so glad to have company! We'll hear the clock strike 5. Then, if you put on your wraps you'll be all ready to start home at three minutes past"
 | It seemed very short time to Molly before the little clock struck 5. O rlaot D,tf on your things and hurry right aiong!' | Molly put on her hat and coat. Then she kissed Miss Eleanor and hurried down the street.
 | When she reached the corner she saw l that the parlor at home was all lighted And out of it came such hubbub of lit- tie voices all laughing and talking that Molly ran faster than ever. | At the door she met mother. i "Oh, Molly, where have you been?" cried mother. q couldn't go after you because I couldn't leave baby. And couldn't take him." | Molly scarcely heard. "Oh, mother, mother,'' she cried, 'It looks like a party And it sounds like one. Is it party. mother?"
 Yes" said mother. your own little party, Molly. And you're the only one who Is late. How could you forget?"
 But I didn't forget, mother" cried Molly, hurrying out of her coat, truly didn't. Every step of the way I said it and I said to Miss Eleanor the very first thing"
 What did you say?" asked mother
 Three minutes after g." said Molly
 Mother laughed. ''Why, Molly, dear, you got the hour and minutes turned around. I said five minutes after 3. Well, never mind. Run along just as you ere. It's lovely party, dear. with truly ice cream 1 In If u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
.PINHoLEv LENSES
Some of the Wonders of Photographing
 Without the Usual Lens

From the St. Nicholas Magazine. Pinhole lenses are yet very little used by amateur photographers This mis- sion on their part Is due to two reasons; first they are but little known to many of them; second, the average amateur s work is chiefly confined to operating upon his friends-at least, they are his friends until he shows them their photographic and it may as well be confessed at once that pinhole portraits are impracticable. owing to the long exposures required, al- though I have seen one or two beautiful exceptions But for pictures that are mo- tionless. such as landscapes or architec- tural subjects, 1t is the process for all such amateurs as have passed the stage of desiring nothing but wiry sharpness and harsh contrasts in their pictures.
 The pinhole has so many advantages over more expensive lenses that l can enumerate only few:
 1. Universal focus. With a pinhole ev- erything Is equally sharp beyond cer- tain distance, the degree of sharpness de- pending on the size of the pinhole used that is to say, the smaller the pinhole the sharper the picture.
 g. There is no focal point" in practice at least, so that the distance between the pinhole and the plate Cor film) is only reg ulated by what one wishes to include In the picture. q have used pinhole at three and a half inches from an Sxl( plate, and obtained perfect results)
 B. The quality of the negative. Its wonderful clearness and transparency and wealth of delicate detail in the shadows cannot be approached by any lens ex- cept by one that is semi-achromatic. the use of which requires experience and ex- pert knowledge.
 4. It has all the optical advantages of the best lenses.
 D. Its cheapness. It costs but a few cents and can easily be made at home.
 For the average amateur pinhole made in thin sheet brass with a No. Il needle is the best working size Take ar old, discarded camera, remove the lens substituting the pinhole, and your outfit is Ssomplete Any old camera that Is light tight will do, and if you expose suf- ficiently your success is assured before you start.
 I cannot, of course, give guide tf expose within the limits of short article but my own standard of exposure, with q No. II needlehole at six inches from the plate, is three minutes in bright sunlight Of course the more you draw out tho bellows the longer the exposure and tht less sharp the details of the picture, ant vice versa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
INDIAN LANDS ARE
 ID BE AUCTIONED
Millions of Acres in Oklahoma
 Sublict to Sale
ORDERED BY BALLINGER
Secretary Recently Visited Ok1ah omn and After q Consultation With Commissioners Valentine Or
 ders the Sale

Washington, October 24.--All the un- allotted lands of the five civilized tribes of Indians in Oklahoma, approximate ing 1.65o,OOO acres and the forested area In the Choctaw nation, amount ing to about 1,S65,oO0 acres, are to be sold at public auction. according to a decision reached by the Secretary of the Interior tonight
 The decision to sell these Indian lands came as a result of the recent visit of Secretary Ballinger and Commission CT of Indian Affairs Valentine to okla homa; a study of the status of the property rights of the five civilized tribes, and conferences with President Taft.
 Regulations have been promulgat and the lands are now being advertised for sale at public auction. They will be sold by counties continuously from November 21. 1910, to March l, 1911. The total amount of lands to be sold under this decision is approximately 1,650,0 acres, divided as follows
 Seminole nation 3460 acres, divided into 110 tracts; Creek and Cherokee nations 114,O0O, in 40O0-acre tracts. and Choctaw and Chickasaw nations 1,540, GOO acres in 900 tracts.
 The minimum price which will be ac- eepted for the lands is declared In each advertisement and the terms call for 25 per cent at time of sale, 20 per cent in six months and 50 per cent within Is months, with interest at per cent.
 The sale of the forested area of the choctaw nation will take place later. it being necessary to make new appraise- ment. Under the law, these lands, which aggregate about 1,365, 900 acres, will not be sold in tracts larger than GAO acres
 The department will not be able to close up all the tribal lands of the five civilized tribes until Congress makes provision for the sale of the coal and asphalt lands covered by what are known as the segre- gated lands, as we'll as to make provis- ion for the disposition of the coal de- posits. These lands amount to about 445,- 600 acres inclusive of the leased area. Congress will be asked at the next ses- sion to give the department this author ity, according to the interior department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
pigtaiIs in British Army

From the London Chronicle.
 Pigtails, which are threatened with extiction In China, survived in our army until well into the 18th century, the Fusiliers being the last to abandon them. Algernon West relates how he heard an argument once as to whether the Blues did or did not wear pigtails at Waterloo. One of the Gisputants, who had seen them on their way to Dover, was convinced that they did The other, who had been midship- man on the transport which conveyed them to Ostend, was equally certain that their hair was short. The giver of the dinner at which the dispute arose referred the matter on the fol- lowing day to a friend who had served In the Blues at Waterloo. Both your friends were right" he said. We were reviewed at Windsor by the King on our departure with our pigtails on. and at Dover we had them cut off before our embarkation."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
ISLAND OF ISCHIA
 SWEPT BY STORM
Many Lives Are Reported Lost
 in Mediterranean
NAPLES IS DAMAGED
Avalanche of Stones and Mud Sweeps Down the Side of vesuvius and
 the People Fly for
 Their Lives

Naples. October 24-The islan q of
 Ischia in the Mediterranean sea, IS miles
 southwest of the city of Naples, has been
 storm-swept First reports reaching here
 gave very considerable loss of life from
 tidal wave but the later reports indi- cate that the victims were few. Communication with the island is diff
 cult, but dispatches from Casamicciola
 state that while it is believed that some
 persons were killed by the collapse of
 houses, the body of only one woman has
 so far been recovered. Naples suffered
 from furious storm of wind and rain
 last night and all today. the damage
 amounting to millions
 Every section of the city bears the
 marks of the gale and the suburbs were
 even more seriously affected, several per
 sons being killed. The sugar country
 has been devastated, great quantities of
 grapes, vines, trees, walls and parts of houses being scattered about in all di-
 rections.
 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,
 wrecking the tram line and engulfng nearly score of victims.
 Up to the present there is no confirma- tion of the report that 1schia suffered from a tidal wave or a seismic disturb | ance. It was in the path of the hurri- | cane which toppled over the houses in Casmicciola and other villages. After the earthquake of 1883 these places were rebuilt with the very thinnest houses, which while admirably calculated to re- sist earthquakes were unable to with stand the violence of the storm of the last 24 hours While it Is believed there l are some bodies under the debris, the
 very limsy nature of the structures prob ably permitted most of the occupants to escape death or serious injury
 l There is much anxiety, however, as
 many residents of Naples went to Ischia | to escape the cholera. Signor Sacchi,
 minister of public works, and Admiral Leonardo, minister of marine, have all
 ready arrived at Naples. They will make
 an inspection of the district and direct,
 if necessary, the work of rescue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Little Lady of Mercy Rupert S. Holland in November St. Mich.

Rupert S. Holland in November St. Nich-
 olas.
 It was chiefly due to Florence Nightin- gale that the profession of nursing be- come the noble work 1t Is today. For many years she was one of England s most famous women. King Edward singled her out as the one woman to re- ceve the Order of Merit, and the people of London gave her the freedom of their city. She died last August, having cele-
 brated her 9Oth birthday in May. The
 Dean of Westminster Abbey asked that
 she might be buried in Englands temple
 of fame, but in her will she left other di- rections. Her memory does not need that honor, for her monument stands in the record of her noble life.
 | The story of the work of this woman who tended the sick and the poor is one | of the most beautiful in history. She | asked nothing but the chance to serve and thereby won the love of all the world. To tend her flowers, to nurse the sick, to serve her fellow creatures, were | the dearest wishes of the girl of Les
 Hurst Manor and oe the woman we know
 as Florence Nightingale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Maeterlinck Interpreted

From HarperS Weekly.
 Pelleas and Melisande the most cele- brated of the plays of Maurice Maeter- Iinck, was recently presented under con- ditions that were virtually ideal, under the direction of Mme Maeterlinck, known better as Georgette Leblanc, in the me- daeval Abbey of Saint Wandrille, Nor mandy, the authors home
 Until something better is possible. said Maeterlinck, some years back, anent his conception of the drama, this is what I would do: would present persons In ordinary and humanly possible circum- stances, but present them in such a fash ion that that by an imperceptible shifting of the angle of vision their relations with the unknown should be apparent; and he speaks elsewhere of the third per sonage, who always slips somehow into the dialogue, the Unknown, who alone lives an inexhausftibly profound life and whom the other personages merely serve to retain a given time in given spot :" In Pelleas and Melisande, this third per- sonage," this "Unknown," is curiously blended with the 'humanly possible per- sonage of Melisande-Melisande, myste- rious, impenetrable, shadowy, disconcert- Ing little creature a fragile, trembling, passively pensive little creature" who has come to Allemond nobody can tell | whence, why, or how, who has the strange air of one awaiting in the sun shine great misfortune" whose nature, like the fountain of the blind" that shimmers merrily in the sun, has never been sounded, and who lives at one and the same time "humanly possible" and an 'inexhaustlbly profound" life. Georg- cite Leblanc's Melisande reveals this na- ture-barring a few venial lapses-from | first to last, even in the love scenes. more particularly, indeed, fin these, where the | slightest predominance of the fieshly over the ideal would spoil everything. Her small stature. which would be a hand- cap in certain roles, was a distinct ad- vantage in this one; her features, though a trifie too strong and clean-cut for the shadowiness the part connotes, were so dominated by the troubled wonder of the eyes that they were yelled with impalpa-
 bility, so to speak, and her body rem dered splendidly 1.-the and undulating by the springiness and unevenness of the soil, so much more responsive than the
 hard and angular surfaces of the best appointed stage, was as divinely rhythmic as the most beautiful Maeterlinckian phrase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

see whether they would stop him or not.
 As a matter of fact they did not, and while logging it furiously I felt him un- comfortably close. the breath of his nos trils scorching the back of my neck.
 It seemed to me to be time to dodge again. I just managed it, getting the mere wind of the stroke. which, however, threw me flat upon my face.
 Thinking, even as I fell, that as he was about done for he would immediately fall on top of me, I hugged my gun tight and tried to utilize my impetus in a roll for safety. I was years executing this man. euver, expecting all the while to be flat tened out like a bettle. but staggered at last to my feet In time to hear single clear-cut shot and gaze dazedly down at an amazing bulk of buffalo meat.