davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
PARIS TO LONDON, 6 HRS.
Continued from first page

way The balloon made safe and easy
landing at Norwood Scrubs.
The dirigible carried NJ Clement, of
the -Bayard firm, in command:
NM. Baudry and lie Prince. steersmen:
n Sebatler. engineer and designer; two
mechanics and Arthur Philip On eros
Member Of the British Parliament. rep
resenting the British Parliamentary
Aerial Defence Committee. Only these
seven were aboard. although the airship
can accommodate thirty-nine passengers
in addition TO the crew
The course was by way Of Amiens.
Aobeville and Boulogne, and the balloon
was steered readily by aid Of the COM
pass
Occasional wind gusts caused some
slight rocking Of the balloon. but other
wise she proved steady. The French
government provided three destroyers
which proved of great assistance ia
crossing the Channel. The Clement
Bayard reached Boulogne at 1920 and
Polkestone at 11:20 O'Clock. over the
Channel there was little wind, but d
heavy haze.
Inc WllrTlnS OF the engines ana pro
peIler attracted the attention OF crowds
Of sightseers at Folkestone and other
towns. and the balloon arrived over Lon
don just as the streets were filed with
the great Sunday crowds leaving the
churches. The appearance Of the mon
ster over the housetops caused the peo-
pie 10 wonder. and hundreds OF thou
sands gathered TO watch the aeronauts,
who now experienced some trouble with
the varying air currents and eddies. On
this account they circled St PauIs and
the Tower Bridge twice, dipped several
times and few close TO the tops Of build
ings. They passed over the houses OF
Parliament and along TO Hyde Park,
where there was a wild scramble Of spec
tators-
The dirigible landed safely. aided by a
detachment Of soldiers. after describing
large descending circles. NJ. Clement
said that he was exceedingly pleased
with the behavior of the craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BY Ebert HUBBARD

This year. years past held Convention here IN East
Aurora for rated by the Advertising Profession
To sent very Special invitation pictured to
him the joys of the Wedding Party, and the Sport and
be had at the Woodpile Discreety. sug-
gested the Early Morning Milking Bee with Ali Baba
The Mans James $. Coward
Shortly received his regrets He could Mt
And the Reason he gave peculiar, my
own synpathies, that l remembered i-remembered 1t
word for word And now give 1t to you
The people put here forty-sevcn years ago.
in this Old Spot, boy. fifteen years OF
and never had Journey of over one and
half days the Shop The Other
Fellow have had good time but am hav
ing better l am making Coward Shoes
In this day and age when the almost accepted take
Vacation is to throw down your pen sedge shears
chise and HE away to the gddy whir Il bowed
head over James towards Note.
Them for the First Time grasped the full meaning, the
symbolism of Coward Shoes.
Lest you overlook it. friend want to write here that
this Loyalty TO Craft is the that moved the Maet of
Aicheangelo and held Leonardo da Vinci to his Brush
Can you doubt the Coward Shoe made by who has
worked his work. been Loyalty his Ideals for oreven
years? I can not-and wear them
James s. Coward has Store-but His Shoes
sent round the World.
At the last, this may not be advertisement but -
is the word of my Heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
CAPTURED IN BANK CELLAR
The Burglars Policemen Expected Were
Three Small BOYS at Play.

Three small boys in the cellar Of the
Twelfth Ward Bank, at 1o6th street and
Third avenue, were suddenly confronted
yesterday afternoon by a. many big po-
Iicemen with drawn revoIvers. The boys
had slipped in between the bars Of an iron
door, they said. TO play. In an unthinking
moment one Of them ran foul of a burglar
alarm and brought the officers upon them
on the run.
The lads gave their names as Charles
Geiger, Of No. 1885 Third avenue. eleven
years old; Patrick Fitzsimmons, Of No 30
East 10ch street. ten years. and Daniel
Reynolds. of No. 1893 Third avenue. eleven
years They will be arraigred to-day BE-
fore the Chiidren's Court on a charge OF
Juvenile delinquency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
MORE RIOTS IN MANAGUA
Situation in Nicaraguan Capital
Reported Serious.

New Orleans. oct. 1s.-News reached here
late last night from Mauagua. Nicaragua.
that disorder bad broken out anew IN the
ca oitaI and that frequent rioting was o.
curing According 10 these advices. the
situafiou had Become critical
Salvador Ca~sriIIn. foruer minister -
Washington 10 the Estrada governments.
who is in this city on his way 20 NausSua.
has not beer advised ~ any disorder
Local firms who ship co. the NicarsEIan
capital say that the governments has again
resOrted 20 the ccuSoriu= ~ All cable di--
NJ tchcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
TOE TROUBLE DIsABLEs OWENS
Former State Senator from Harlem
Threatened with Blood Poisoning.

Ex-State Senator James Owens. who
voted against the Hughes anti-racetra"k
gambling bill. and who has represented
Harlem in the Senate for years. is slowly
recovering at his home, No. Is East l2sth
street. Rheumatic govt, aggravated ny
blood poisoning in his left foot. caused his
Illness. his doctor said.
Last month he went 10 Atlantic 'ity ~
attend the Grand Army reunion. He SUI
fared intensely at that time from corn
on the left great toe. chtropodist treated
the corn. but the toe became swollen and
he was taken home
His family have been instructed to pre-
vent him from taking sny part i'm the 20
IiticaI activities of Tammany Han His
physician, DR. c. r. Ellison. said last night
that Mr.. Owens would recover under proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
ST LOUIS AERO MEET ENDS
Ghdes from High Attitudes and Dizzy
Flights End Successful Exhibition.

- Louis. C,-- l5.-Wirh sensational spiral
-r5=s from high attitudes and dizzy e1hi-
nf-tol flights. the Aero Club o. St Louis
-t.v afternoon closed d successful aviation
Tee a. K5nloch Field. Tonight the ma
c..7es. including Alfred Ie Blanc's Blerlot
and The Wright brothers Eve bIPlanes- were
shipped E-as- 70 New York and Dayton
Ohio
--n Wright HTers. Walter Brookins- Arch
I7rrra. 2. WeIsr Ralph tombstone and
D. I--@o-d Tu-pin. had the field all 10 them
-r---= this afternoon. lie Blanc declined
20 g. giving reason the necessity OF
-r----z ms machine started for New : Ork
-. 20 the arrangements for ris fight IN
me -rfe-rs-iora' balloon race tomorrow
r-r--z~aT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BROADWAY caR VICTIM DIES.

Mrs Ellen KELSEY. 7=veotv--Vo years cd.
who lived ~ Ne. IN -.axluEfon 1vanue GicI
y. starday in Believe FIeSpirai as fhe 10
suit Of The injuries whieh she rscsi- ssi
her she was FUN down by Pr"ad vsr
car opposite the Hoffman TIcues or Mon
6sy
She was attempting 20 ~rnS- rho tr@r' >
With her sister Mrs. clara '-oo.lo-ofIzh. r
the ti-1s TIer sister AIS" was ~"or ss-i
drvu bv -be car but received ONLY for
slight bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
sov SHOOTS PLAYMATE DEAD.

spar+anburg, s .. Oct 1s.-Before h1s
mothers eyes William Savan, 4 child SIX
wears old, was accidentally shot and killed
Yesterday by a playmate, Pleasant earn
son. eight years old, at Tucapsu Mil. IN
this county The Garrison child had picked
up a breech-loading shotgun. which ex-
ploded. IT'S contents striking the SaVan
child in the forehead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
EXCITEMENT RESULTS IN DEATl4.

Arrond F.ichsnbergsr. ~ ozone Park.
Queens. was reused ont 81 bed early YES
terdav morning 70 get z doctor and uurss
and do various other helpful things. shortly
after baby was horn 70 Mrs Eichenberger
tne man complained OF feeling III, and w1iis
the doctor vas rninistering 70 him he died
VaIv19Iar disease of the heart. made acu-e
bv the excitement, was said 20 have caused
his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

Are you going 70 stand for Dix ard
Tsn'msny Hall? Keep them out by cast
ma your vote for Stirnson and straight
Republican ticket. Remember! You
can't vote unless you reai.t-r-snd this
- the last day. Do il now!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

Reneu,berl This IS the last day on
which you can file your protest against
Dix and Tarmsny Hall. A vote for
str7sor Is a vote for decent government
II VOL don't register to-day, the last day,
you will lose your vote. Get to the polls
-z-inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
TOMBSTONE FLIES 4'5oo FEET

g ro,is oct l6.-RaIph tombstone in
p wright biplane. reached an altitude ,,s Of
% fe.t Al the aviation grounds near ,,, here
g,i ,5 viii, m which he mas thrilled thousands
Of spectators this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BEEF TRUST" TRIAL NOVEMBER "a

Chicago. Oct Is.-Judge lands. IN the
United States District Court yesterday set
November It as the date for the trial Of the
Beef Trust" rases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

REGISTER this morning, on your way to
business. this is the last day that the
REGISTRY booths are open. A vote FOR f'e
Republican ticket is step toward Clean
notifies. Cast your ballot for Stin'son'
p.-is+-- -srlv and protect your vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
Coward Z;
Shoe

FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
You Folks who have been quite foud should write
Coward for His Little Book picurng the Coward Family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

Remember! This is the last day on
which you can file your protest against
Dix and Tammany Hall. vote for
Stirnson is a vote for decent government.
IF you don't register TO day, the last day.
YOU will lose your vote. Get to the polls
earIyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
Some Coward especial" Shoes


he ard Run he re- Shoe
TIE Coward Coward Orthopcdic Shoe
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Joseph in the spring OF 1896 They had
travelled safely for some distance when
they came upon burned wagons and the
bodies of burned people, and farther on
they discovered more of these. They
had to go out of their course and travel
more cautiously for fear of being cap
tured by the Indians One time the
people saw the signal lights of the saw
ages on the hilltops. and they had to
travel by night and hide in the bushes
by day. After a while the men made a
corral and kept guard.
The boys grew tired of waiting so
long and decided TO go on by themselves,
ON foot and carry as much food as they
could with them. They made the peo-
pie a present of the things they left
behind them. On their journey one boy
died and the two boys went on by
themselves. They travelled two days
without drinking drop of water. Now,
when a person has no water for so long
he usually becomes quarrelsome. This
was the case with the two boys. One
boy said he knew where there was
water in one direction, and the other
said there was water in the other di-
rection. After quarreling for long
time they decided to each go to the
place where he thought there was
water, and meet at tree Douglas
went to where he thought water would
be found and finding none returned to
the meeting place, but his friend was
not there.
He was very thirsty and lonesome,
and, sitting under the tree, hoping to
attract attention, he fired off his gun.
This was a very foolish thing to do.
Soon a large band of Indians came and
surrounded him. The Indians had ap-
parently come from a fight, for bloody
scalps hung from their belts and they
were all painted in war colors. They
did not hurt Douglas, and the only rea-
son, / suppose, was because he was very
fair, with pure white skin and light
hair. AS he was very thirsty the In
dams gave him water and food.
They took him to their camping place
and, after he had rested, they put him
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

on a horse, without saddle or any
thing, and all gathered around cap
ping their hands and yelling. Douglas
held on fast TO the horses name as IL
plunged and ran. After a whlle the
Indians stopped the horse and TOOK
Douglas off. After that he was very
much frightened and thought his cap
tors would kill him, but they treated
him very kindly.
The Indians always kept moving on
and were preparing for a big hght.
whenever they went on their fights
they tied Douglas carefully, but very
firmly, to a tree and at his feet SAT
an old squaw with gun and knlIe
in her hand. Douglas never saw any
of these fights nor anybody killed.
BY motions and signs the Indians
showed him that ii would be his duty
to bring the horses every morning 10
camp. They had given him beautifui
horse At night the horses were Kept
at a distance from the camp. during
the night an Indian took care OF them.
One morning, when few horses hdu
strayed away, Douglas was huhllh6
for them. The horse which he was on
was walking on a narrow rlose' wien
il slipped and fell. The horse was
killed and Douglas was knocked un-
conscious.
when he had gained consciousness
he thought his end would surely come
because such a fine horse had been
killed and the Indians would surely
make him suffer. He wopld nave got
ten up, but the horse had fallen on hlm
and he was all bruised. As he dld not
want to endure the terrible tortures he
thought the Indians would infiict upon
him he was going to pretend he was
dead. Soon they came along and ne
heard them saying "AhT and on!
He though they were sorry for the
dead horse. They found Douglas and
carried him back to camp. He lay IN
bed for weeks and during his illness he
learned a lot of the Indian language
After a long while the chief called
the white boy into the tent where they
are holding a council. He said they
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
SOME SHORT STORIES BY YOUNG JUNIOR WRITERS

wanted to adopt Douglas into their
tribe and that by and by they would
make him a chief. Douglas cried and
shook his head. saying he did not
want to be an Indian. He wanted TO
be a white boy. Then they brought in
an old squaw who had buried her pa
pooses so she could have Douglas for
n papoose. No, Douglas did not want
to be an Indian.
The next day the Indians gave him
a horse and plenty of provisions and
told him to go south and in three days
he would come to where the white peo-
pie lived. Douglas rode on all by him-
self and at the end of the fourth day
he reached Fort Walla Walla, where
he was again with the white people,
after his long adventure.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
The Size of the Sea

An officer of liner once remarked
that most men seemed to be as ig-
norant about the size of the sea as
they are of the distance between
the heavenly planets. Here are a few
facts: The Pacific covers 6S,000,000
miles, the Atlantic 80 100000 and the
Indian ocean, Arctic and Antarctic
42,o00,000. To stow away the contents
Of the Pacific II would be necessary
to fill a tank one mile long, one mile
wide and one mile deep every day for
440 years. Put in figures the Pacific
holds in weight $4,000, 900, ,000, ,000,-
900 tons. The Atlantic averages a
depth of not quite three miles. Its
waters weigh 325,O0O,0oO, ,ooo, 900, ,o0o,-
600 tons, and a tank to contain 1T
would have each of its sides 430 miles
long. The figures of the other oceans
are in the same startling proportions.
1t would take all the sea water in the
world 100000 years to flow over Nj
agara.-Tid- Bits
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
How Douglas Graham Crossed
the Plains
ELEONORA TYRRELL,
Fremont Grammar School, II Sixth
Grade. Age II Years


In Norfolk, Va, lived a boy named
Douglas Graham, whose parents had
died when he was a small boy His
father had left him a large sum Of
money, so he was well off. Douglas
lived on a large plantation, where there
were few white people, for most of the
people were negroes. He was very lone
some, so when he heard OF Oregon and
how plentiful hunting, trapping and
fishing were, he resolved to run away
and go there with two boy friends
The boys took plenty of money and
started on their long journey. In a
month or so they reached st. Joseph,
Mo-, where the big plains begin. From
this place the people usually started on
their journeys to California or Oregon.
At st. Joseph the boys purchased a
large wagon with a canvas hood, called
a conestoga, plenty of blankets and food
to last six months. They also purchased
four yoke of oxen and horses for them
selves to ride. Each boy carried a pis-
tol, a gun and a knife.
They Joined a train, which consisted
OF great many conestogas. and left st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Twenty-Five sets OF dolls will be
given away each week in this depart
ment to the Juniors, boys or girls, who
send in the best colored picture. The
drawing opposite may be colored with
either paints or crayon and must reach
the office by Wednesday afternoon. This
contest is open to juniors 10 years of
age and younger. Write your name,
age and address in the dotted lines be-
low the picture.
Dolls were awarded to the following
Juniors who painted the picture in the
paper of November 27:
Norma Davis, 129 Randall street, San
Francisco
Bernice Smith, 1904 Ellis street San
Francisco.
Albert Cheever, Wellesley park. Red
wood City.
Rose Terramorse, 9O3 Guerrero street,
San Francisco.
BaiIy Bruns, San Anselmo.
Hall walker, 209 Kipling street Palo
Alto.
Babette .GoIdschmidt, 261 Clinton
park, San Francisco.
George BrOwnridge, 406S Twenty
sixth street, San Francisco.
Mary Josephine Walsh, 1246 Thir-
teenth avenue, Oakland
Eva II. BertoIa, 1852 Twelfth street,
Oakland.
Agnes Smith, 2o16 Hyde street, San
fTdnciSCO.
Hinning Roehr, 1000 Golden Gate av-
enue, San Francisco.
Thyra Merrill, Ignacio.
Anne Scott Ireland, 96S E. Twenty
seventh street, Oakland.
Carmel Hayes, 115 Second avenue,
Richmond.
Eckhart Ebert, 11s Diamond street,
San Francisco.
fred Meyer, 21CO Geary street San
Francisco
Phyllis Mortimer, p. o, Box SIS, Hay
ward
Harris C. Taylor, 2s Bella Vista av-
enue, Oakland.
Lorraine kruse, Ukiah.
Clark Burnham, Bushnell place, Berke-
ley.
Dan l.. EcIxIand, 1925 A California
street, Stockton.
Marjorie Leitch, 7SS S. Sixth street,
San Jose
Margaret Williams, Carmel
Ethel Carroll, 1915 Florida street, San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
And lie Did

An amusing anecdote is told OF
former master OF Elton named Day.
big boy named Coles, who was re-
puted 10 be a bit of a swell" went on
stood magnificently by the door. The
master Looked at him long and hard.
What is your name?' he asked at
last.
COLES. sir" said the confident youth
in resonant tones.
Then, Coles, you may scuttle," was
the devastating reply.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
COntagiOn From Cats

Cats are subject to form of infu-
enza which is communicated to human
beings, and they can catch it from
man just as readily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Junior Decides Contest

To the editor of The Junior Call
Dear Sir: The true story OF pioneer
experiences herewith inclosed was told
TO each of two classes in our school,
and reproduced by the pupils. The best
one from each class is sent to you with
the hope that you will print the better
position.
Appreciating the value OF your work,
/ am. J. d. OSTROM.
Fremont grammar school, Nov. IL.
The Junior Call mas decided that the
following story is the better of the two
submitted:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

r colors or crayon and send Immediately to the
CaI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
SILKS

If you have not seen the new
line Of silks for fall. now Is the
time to inspect the line and buy
your waist or dress All the
new changeabIe coIors and
staple patterns go during this
sale. All silks are II and IS
inches wide which you know
cot to a better advantage and
the price is very little higher
than the narrow widths. W.
will give 10 per cent discount
during the sale.
One lot IS and IS cent Rib.
bons, 10c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
SHOES

Another chance in which 10 boy shoes at
greatly reduced prices. We have about
1900 pair Of mems. ladies'. boys and girls
shoes that we will place on sale at greatly
reduced prices $3.50 shoes at $3.50.
$3.50 shoes at $3.50. $500 shoes at So so
and cbiIdren's shoes reduced in Price in
the same proportion. No better time than
now to lay in your supply for the next few
months to come.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
Clothing

For the next two weeks
you can bay any suit h
the hossr At a diseoons
Of 20 per cent Those
nifty STNcERITIES arc
the talk Of the country.
Sec the well dreme5 mcn
and 9 out Of 10 bought
their suits Of Is. All that
d new this season ws
arc showing and would
Be glad 20 have you look
at the line Al boyS
and meas suits and
overeoais arc going Al
the same discount.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
SWEATERS

Won't be long until cold weather will Be
here and you will need sweiter or sweater
coat. We are showing great big line, bought
right and to be sold during this sale at great
sacrifice
One lot mems neck sweaters worth so ace
One lot mems all wool neck sweaters worth
$500 and $3.50, sale price $1.98
One lot mems coat sweaters worth $I50
and 500. sale price 98c
One lot mems $3.50 coat sweaters,priee $2.48
The balance Of the fine Of mems, misses
and ehildren's sweaters during this sale at
10 per cent discount.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

Hand Bags at 20 per cent discount
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

One lot chad's Wool Toques. special
price 3gc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-22
IRONTON MO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 NUMBER

turn OF the Sheriff of Jackson county,) to
whom summons was heretofore directed) ,
that the defendant, w. A. Knots, cannot be
found in the State of Missouri, and the court
being satisfied that process cannot be served
on said defendant; and, therefore, cannot be
summoned in this action by the ordinary
process OF law in this State; 1t is, therefore,
ordered by the Judge OF this court that pub
lication be made notifying said defendants
that an action has been commenced against
them in the circuit court OF said county, the
object and general nature OF which Is to en-
force the lien OF the state OF Missouri, on the
following real estate, belonging to the said
defendants, for back taxes for the year 1907,
to wit:
The west half OF the northeast quarter OF
section q, township 30, north, OF range 3
east, 80 acres, in Iron County, Missouri.
IAN itemized statement in the nature OF a
tax bill showing the amount OF taxes, inter
eSts and costs now due on said real estate for
the years aforesaid, amounting in the aggre-
gate to the sum OF SLIP, is filed with said Pc
tition as provided by law,)
And unless they be and appear at the next
term OF said court to be holden for the coun-
ty of Iron, and state OF Missouri, at the court
house in said county on the fourth Monday
in October next, 1870, and on or before the
third day thereof (if the term shall so long
continue; and, ii not, then before the end OF
the term), and plead, answer, or demur to
said plaintiffs petition, the same Will be TAX
en- as confessed, Judgment rendered in ac-
cordance with the prayer OF said petition,
and said real estate, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
interest and costs, be sold under special
fieri facias to be issued thereon.
1t is further ordered that copy hereof be
published according to law in the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER, a weekly newspaper pub
lished in said county OF Iron, and state OF
Missouri. j. NJ. HAWKINS, Clerk.
A true copy:
Attest, with seal, this Sth day OF Jnne,
(sEAL) 1910.
j. M. HAWKINS, Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court