davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
GETTING Acquainted.

owe hesitated about renting this
place." said the woman who had just
moved in. until we learned that the
families on both sides of us owned
their houses. 1t is so unpleasant to
live where the people next door areal-
rays changing and you never know
what kind Of neighbors you are going
to have"
Yes" responded the. woman on the
other side Of the fence. That's one
reason why we're trying to sell our
house"-Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
Nebi.h Island Lake.

Knute Hagen went to Duluth
Monday where he took the Civil
Service examinations. He returned
Friday and will leave in few days
for his old home in Otter Tail county.
Miss Ida Billette of Ten Mile
Lake spent a few days in Nebish
visiting friends.
Supt. w. B. Stewart visited the
Nebish school Friday morning. He
also visited the Watson and Austin
schools the, same day and returned
to Bemidji Saturday. ~....
Friday was moving day in Island
Lake. Chas. Dickinson and family
moved into the Sibley hause. Wyman
Hickerson moved into his new house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
Tho Alert Man.

"Calmness is a tine trait" said Mr..
BlifHy, but does it always get there?
You take the case Of two men stand
ing up in car holding on to straps,
both the same age. but one of them
quiet and the other quick. and now let
the man they are standing in front of
get up to leave the car at station,
and suppose these two men are both
at exactly the same distance from the
seat, each with the same chance as the
other for selling it, which woulda get
that seat? Would it be the calm. cool
man who moved deliberately and al
ways with some thought for others. or
would it be the ever alert man. quick
to move and always on the lookout,
not caring continental for what any
body thinks and always ready to jump
in any seat he can nab? Why, while
the calm man is thinking it over about
what he shall do and beginning to turn
that way the alert man is in the seat.
| certainly do admire the calm, tran
quill man and his good manners, but 1t
is the man ever on the alert that gets
the seat in the car-and other things"
New York Sun. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
Shake it Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder. It
cures painful. smarting. nervous feet. and in
stantly takes the sting out of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Aliens FOOt-Ease makes tight OF
new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure fo1
sweating. callous: swollen. tired: aching feet
Always use it to Break in New Shoes. Try If
stamps. Don't accept any substitute. Fol
FREE trial package. address Allen s. Ohm
sted. LIE Roy, N. Y. -.ys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-18
The Conxenient Excuse.

Hard luck is generally the name peo-
pie give to the thing THAT happens
when they have been acting foolishiy.
Chicago Record Herald. ..s..-,
Laughing cheerfulnesS throws sun
light on all the paths Of Iife--Richter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-16
Gos .Gtote gooro 70 Seal

Gas State @oaro 70 Sealtb"
elnpfieblt in ieinem geri9t bob
Die ndhfte 2egislatur Sanatorien
fir Sdminoiiihtige eitrfiibre u. ben
bonn goarb entporfenen .,5anitarD
Gooe~ gum @eiese mode. Mud loll
fir Die angefteaten oes 5anitats-
Depnrtenlnts oos Gipiloierltpers
fabren etngefiibrt tueroen.
gfo1 ben MnHteauneeir oes
Gomptrollers belaufen iitb bic
Steuern fir oas Sabr 1910 ahi
S5, ,927,000.1O. 0opon iino 1856.
508.t5 9(o-palorem-Steuern $3.-
9St947.97 Shulitellern uno Ser
9ieit 9opfIteuern (Yon 9ares.)
Die Santa Sc Babn min, tpie
es beibt, in EeulpIe, ,,eben DEM
neuen @abnbofi Elm 3otel bnuen.
bas $1,000 foiten tpirb.
= Sm Mlter BON 25 ssabren itarb
in 6rieorihsbnrg JrauIein Meta
Shneioer, Go9ter bon @ilbclm
Sdneioer, einem befannten 9iirger
jener Staot.
gor einigen 9agen ipuroe il,
Eemple elm iunger gballifeur 9sa.
mems Gipen Calhoun BEL Der CT.
pIoiion eines @aiolin.Eanfs in
benz slutomobily Dos er fubr, ihtper
nerlebt. gr iit iest ieinen 8erlesnn.
gen erlegen, nadoem man bercits
glaubte, ale @efabr iei boriibcr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-16
Sin rSmiides lllf-Mniemm.

Man idreibt aus Mom: sSSn pielen
oeutiden staoten giebt es &nei-
pen, Die allerlei Blunoer gu einena
oWiuieum" ODER &arit1tenfabinett
5niammengebraht bnben uno ons
3eug CUR greosung ibrer @dite
ourh irgeno Elm SSnoipibuum init
lpenig @is unb piel 8ebagen" erflG=
rem laiien slnf biel boberer Stuie
itebt oas nbiitoriide Mnieum", ocs
Die froblibe Sunne oeltider uno
italienii6er aiinftler unb @elebrten
in @om geihaffen bat. Gin @irt
batte i'm entleeenen Siiben Der etpi,
gen Stabt Elm Reitaurar,t nit
balenartigen @eipolben geiboffen
unO es Goltello 81 Gonltantino ge.
napnt. obglei6 bort ME Elm ShloB
&onitantins geitanoen bat. Srot-
Dem FRONT pieI 6remoenpubIifum
bin nno bat je nah ieiner slrt uno
8iloung @ersniigen an Dem M2n-
ieum ober Reipeft oapor. 0a per.
fiinoet Elm altes 9ersanerlt, Dob
Gonitantin 1861 nod 8riinoung
Der Staot (30S b. gbr.) oieien
9radtbau gegriinoet babe, I'M bon
Ieiner Ierraiie ans lin beitdn6igen
Mnblid Der Stabt uno Der i'm uan-
gebenoen Sungfrauen 5u idspelgen"
Cine 9auptiebensipiiroigfe lit
&onitantins org perroltetes Nieien-
ihipert. Gin bon ibm ielbit aus
geiteIltes 3eugnis befunoet Die gGt-
belt Der @affe, uno oaB er oamit
II. Il. ben &aiIer Marentius eet0tet
babe. 9as 3euanis lit 10 slaub.
piirbig, tpie Ole 8ei9einigung, oaB
elm 2oro Der Notwithstanding
angebli6 5ipei Maillionen 9funo fir
oie @affe geboten babe. gfi9t min
Der foitbar lit oes &oiiers Saus-
ihliilieI, Ser geraoe einen Weter
lang lit uno BON ibm, mie cine Sll-
ihrift beioet, itets pin Der Soihe"
getrogen tpnroe. glls, pie cine an-
oere ssni1rift fiinoet, .oeutide ar-
taologen" in oos Muieum einbrot.
gen. nm aonitantins SelmL ber
ip1ter pom @anoalenfonia @eiierid
benust lpurbe, gu rauben i6lrg
Der 8aitellon lie nit oieiem Sdlii'-
iel in Die 6ludt. = 9as Bette 1T
oob piele 8eiuher ben Tiff fir
baare Miin5e nebmen uno Die vs[l.
tertiifuer4 bohlihit beipunoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-16

ganbbeit Tam ntd5t se1etIt ,uerben
ourd lofale Mpplifationen, ipeil iie ben
ben frnnfen Sell BEG Sbres nid5t errei<
den f0nnen. gs giebt nur einen Beg,
Die Sanbbeit 5,i turieren, uno Der II
burh fonftit1itionelle peiImitteI. Sau6,
beit fpirb burh einen ent5iinoeten s.
ltano ber ibleimigen gusfIeibune ber
Gufta6i16en HSbre beruria6t. Wenn
oiefe Nobre iib entaiinbet, 1abt S1r els
nen rll1npefnben Son ooer unpoIltommes
neS Geb1r; iinb tpenn iie gana gejhlol;
len 1T. erfoIgt Saubbeit, ilrb tpenn 6ieie
gnt5iirlbnns 1idt eeboben unb hieie
N6bre tpie6er in ibren geh6rigen Sis
ita1o beriest iperben tam, tpiro Das
@ehDr fir INNER 5erit5rt tperoen; neun
6due inter 5ebn finb blrh &atdrrb
uerlIriaht. tpelder ni1ts als etn entr
aiinbeter 3uitanb Der fbIeimigen Gbers
fldben 1T.
W.r tpnuen einhiinbert 9oIlars fiir
ieben (6rrh aatnrrb berririahten HalI)
bon $aubbeit 9eben. ben mir nift 6trr6
einnebmen bon 9alIS @ntnrrbsaur te.s
len t6nne1t. 2abt Gud umionft Giri,i,
!are tomn1en.
S. s. gbeneb & Co., Solebo, o.
fy Berfaiift bon nIIen Mpotbefen, Use.
6aD'8 Enn1iliensVillen ftnb bic bejren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-16
Som fdredliden 9obe sercttet.

9I. .. McDonoIo BON 6orettepille,
y. s., 81. S. .. SEQ. 5. iGreibt:
uMeine Sbwefter batte Shpinojud)t
luar oiinn unD blab, botte feinen Ap.
petit uno idien nit ;ebem Cage
idtpdder gu peroen. 4eint Neoi5in
balf Biz iie Or. Sings Ner Cisco.
uerp periuhte, tuelhe8 fie i,oGitdnoig
furierte. SOC uno ST. Nrobeiloide
frei. @arantiert bon olIsn crugoi.
Iten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-16
9luf oern eesohresfoufett s

Muf Dem Sabresfanfett oes
ytattonal Democratic Club in Stem
Dorf bielt ser neuermablte oemo.
fratii6e @ouperneur oes StnoteS
0aaiiabuietts, eugene ge. SOB, eine
beahtensDerte Geoe, in Der er er-
flarte, oaB, I'M eine ipirfli6 ebrli.
DIE Eorifrepiiion gu 5tonoe gu brin,
gen. oerielbem cine 93epiiion bes
Senats boraiifgeben nliiiie. Ser sc.
nat miiiie taf1HdIi1 bonn ssolfe
geugablt meroen. Die oirefte Grl.
lnaripabl llnb oie @abI Der Bunoes-
ienatoren ollrh oas Golf ieien
Die pibtigiten @eformen, iie Mir
ben oie 2obbD. ben 8oB uno oie
aorruption bertreiben. ssn ge5ug
onf feline 3olIpolitiibe SteGnn9
erflarte er, oaB er 5bus50nner
iei oab aber Sdus5oa obne Steel
procitat, uno atpar tpirfli1e Steel
procitat, elm u1toiug fei, oas geie-
mano befiirtporten Tonne.
= Die grplolion zines @aIoIin-
ofens i'm aneiten Stodperf oes
Sauies 525 @ratiot StraBe in ct.
2ouis batte ben gerIult BON 5tpei
Menidenleben 5ur syolge. Oic
0pfer iino srau Sranf @aiier uno
oeren Sd)meiter seiiie Sotporb.
tpelhe 10 i6mer berbrannt ipuroen.
ooB tie am glben6 ibren @unoen
erlogefr Cine stpeite S1peiter
Ser 8erltorbenen, bie 16 Sabre al.
te Marp 4omar6, uno> Jranf @ai.
Ter 5ogen iih beim 8eriuh, Die
Jlammen gu loiden, ibmersbafte
8ranomunoen oli.
= Das 5npreme-@eriht in N6i.
lobeIpbia bot Die gntldeibung.
ourh melhe Selen 8oDle tpegen Der
Holle, rpeI1e iie Bel Ser gntfiib.
rnng oes fleinen 9iIlp Wbitla aus
Sbarron, So, geipielt, 5u elmer
3uhtbausitrafe bon % Sabren ber
urteilt noroen lit, beitotiet. gs ban.
oelte iidb 5ur 3eit Inn einem SIN.
trag Der Mneeflagten ouf geipilli.
ailns elmer Neuperbanolln,g ibres
Bro5eiies.
glug MonticeIlo in Nep yorf
miro gen1eIoet: Cine Weeute bali
perbungerter ili1o beriuiloeter Sun.
De, Die nad pielen 9unoerten odbIt.
n1aht Die lngegenb BON Summit
pille uniider. @ieIes gieb uno
iogar Hferoe ,puroen bon ben
8eitien angefoIlen nno
5erriiien. Man befiirhtet. oaB iie
aud Meniden arfanen tperhen,
wenn nihts geidiebt, bic @egeno
BON Der Ylage gu l6iibern. gs
iheint, bob Die Tiere aus elmer
3iihterei itannen, Die ein getpiiier
Sobn 6. DoDce in oen 6bunangimf-
Bergen anleete. Bopce batte piele
bunoert Sunoe bort, uno man fogt,
er babe iie laufen Iaiien miiiicn,
als er oieielben nibt nebr 5u fit. |
tern permohte.
Der Senat bnt bic grnenltlng
bon @infs Ban Depenter uno 9iil.
fus Gamer gu beiiisenoen g}ihtern
beg 0ber-9unoeseerihtA beit1tigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-16
Sun antoaiD. 5reitag ben IS. 9e3ember 1910

iden Ben beioen Hegierllneer ein1e,
leitet, uno fam auf @runo bieier
i1lieBlt6 gu ser ueber5eugunq, oof,
Die gntideioung Der orgentinilden
Regieru1g nod beitem 9SilIen uno
nod Gripugnng oller in 6etrobt
fommenoen iuriitiiden 5roger abs
gegeben truroe.
Die @oliernot in Sberitolien
bot iest pi,ten~ iolhen ltmfong
aneenommen, oaB 3onig giftor
gmanuel ben @unid auseeiproden
Bat, ielbft Die betroffenell Oiltrifte
81 beiu9en. 9lus ollen 3eilen oes
2anbes mebren fid oie Siobspoltet,
5ablreide Srtidoften iiao BON aller
8erbinoung abgeibnitten unb foll.
nen nur nod nit Silfe bon @oo-
ten nit 2ebensmitteln perlorQr
merben.
Ser slusi9uB Der rilliiden
Duna, oenl Die Grage oer 5elt,
iesung Der Nedte ruiiil1er I'm
tertanen in Sinnlano 5ur @eratl,ns
5llgetpieien it, erflarte fidh einItiln-
mig gegen ben 8orihIag, ben Ssu-
ben in Stnnlano> >gleide 9lebte 81,
hetpiGigen. Die Sftoberpartei rrot
fir oie @orlase Elm, oie fonItitus
tionellen Demofraten el1tbielten 1id
Ger slbitimmune.
Die braiilianiide Meaierluig
bot biesmal Die meuteril6elt Gee
leute idarf beitroft. sic tper6cn
nod entlegenen @egenoen geibafft,
mo iie beim 2anoltraBen~ ilno beinl
giienbabn=8ap arbeitett i1,iiiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-16
gorbcreitums gum Bei6nadtsfeit.

9as Weibnahtsfeits riidt iekt beran,
Sas if]5nite Set int ga15en Sagr,
g8illfomnten tuol BEL Sebermann,
Mnt meiiten BET Der SinberidJaar.
@ul MaudJer, Der iomit Gspiit,
ttmb MIR allein ait iidb nur bemft,
Jiiblt Jest, baf er eim MenidJ aud tit
ttn6 benft barau baf CT beidJemtt
Gr fiiblt babel, baf Uebem bpd]
8iel ieliger, ais Nebmem tit,
tlno bemft babel 10 itpl5 mnb bDd)
gSie iDnIt sm fciner nnb'ren s5riit.
ttnb iteb'n mir nnter'm @ei1nadtsbamm
Wsit ieiner pielem &ersen @lan5,
Sann fiibft man aus benz ir6iifen
9fann
Sid fait pcrfckt 5nm 9immel gang.
9pdJ lid)t bic G,abem gaa5 aneim
Sinb's bic 6eim Jclte uns begliift,
Gs mn. npdj ctiuas S551ircS iein
Sas nnier Sers 10 bDh entsiift.
@s lit Die 2iebe, bpfj nid5t bic,
Die mam int 2eben oft 10 nennt
Die Menifenlicbe lit !es, iie,
Die nift Oeid)ledJt nod NaiIe fennt.
Sic, bic bic gauge ggelt nmfaf,t,
CIR gilt alletn Der @eibnaftsiheiu,
SSbr Gilt ber G,lans, ibr Gilt bic Soait,
Sic ning ber WeibnadJtsengei iein.
9 'rnm ipa nm gSeibnadtsfeit gum
9ant
tlns mir iuas reii, Mnb ffnr crfrem'n,
Gum 98eibnad)tsfeit ber rehte Grant
N,mi, MIR oas NIamp gier icin.
So tegt barnm Sum @cibnadjtsfeite
Nur tiid,tig u Nlamp Sier Elm,
Gs lit Der Sranf, hcr iuol auf's Bette
@eim Sritrtabf iuirb iuillfotnmeu iein.
ltno ,uenn Sir babt init @eibuad)tSsobsn
I'm irsenb einen Sremnb gebadt,
90 tuirb er es am Iicbiten baben,
pirb tom ala nj p.Sier eebradjt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-16
Giienbab11 : Tabrplau.
5. E. 6. %. gaaa.

cS p ~ Oh O~C
a,,He4 a. " W. ~ "O"y"'
M Mo.o -SSn1 Noroen. .... .6.45 abenos
~ ~ . o SoT 9ioreen. ;0.45 niora
M 20. 9-Soeal BON $earne. 1000 ulor9
sfo. s-Soeal bon Haleitine !.
30 sSo 421sssa, d gon mssite; Req 81; $50 l,aan
o,s:.s,.. ). =. :. 900 ,llora.
Mo1o9rt
So NaS Sem ysorSsn aorSsn s % @ ass9Ss S9a;
80. 10 sgprs5 req nod l'1,saa ssarne. .,'o a'0ss
:. -. :. :. 400 uora
No. 5 -gea6 1erifo. 100 m5rs.
SO. II --2oca( mad 2arebo (aemidltl
:. :. -. 900 abellos.
* M q w % ms...
ant,,ntt =. a. q q. =. oasa.
&c. &c. se,I94a4a s1ono : u siits lts 7oe g adm ,t,,
so Sso. So1ISSsilfenliaots: Ssa.l ..l;l5 Had'm
w a.,t.s ~ soua Fellp'ue, niir on 9Soe
wo sllI8eM. na 3D., m.....u ..9:5U pnr'n
SO. 14e- Bon aerrsiIIe, mr. NJ 1o1 an 1au'"
@ohentnaen. G:2,) r,or,n,
Mbfabrf
SO. 2-6uuiton II. 5. &iiSte. $40 bnru
So ESouiton II. 5. @iifte. 8 20 abenog
40 10 S69oaaaaltsnitaots % q, r s .s:1o @. nadm
9'o 4a-yeaog SeIrp1ue, mn u, So<
%. Venn1asem. dax c.r ..4:45 naa)m
aa us' s'si'o'ue' t1uc Sp1Hf
"a Iags. $40 BORN
"oa co d4o Lsta9 aerrptue, nllr m
ooa"'
g.. 8. e 6. 81. (Sn,,bt. ain;el
Muf,nitt = :" N%u'p'-Ns"''el.
S. 9Es,om Often 7.a5 norr,
9}n 7-gom sSSte,, e.co nn4us Dus.
no 10-gT MoSo S.sa :, us;4.,, 10Y 7.ao % nagIa
So s-gon gi GoSo e iod5 ~ ',up,,, nor,,,
Wo 2-Won SleY M;o i0 i0ko sor.,, sorr.
gf'tofrtV gfbi SD' Nsl '''o. .lo'oo oorm
s3n a-Nom ri 0ecso ,,,,a gcos..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
TAWNEy AGAINST PLAN
! TO FORT|FY BIG CANAL
Thinks Nations Should at
Least Be Given Chance to
Express Themselves.

PANAMA. November 23.-The Star
Herald publishes as leading feature an
interview with Representative James A.
Tawney, chairman of the appropriations
committee of the American House of Rep
resentatives. on the subject of the defense
of the Panama canal.
IF the nations of the world agree to re-
gard the Panama canal as neutral terri
tory" Mr.. Tawney says. there will be no
need for Notifications. l am opposed to
any plan or.9cheme for military or naval
defense OF Tie canal until the nations
of the world have been given an OPP
portunity to express themselves.
No Nation Could Stop Our Vessels.
This great enterprise is being built
with American money, and in time of
war there is no nation that would dare
say to the United States. You cannot
send your ships through the canal built
by you at tremendous cost of money
and blood
THE canal is being built for the benefit
of commerce.; the land is being divided
in order that the entire world may be
united and markets be brought into close,
communication. one with the other. The
United States is big enough. or should be
big enough. to bend all its energies in the
direction of making the canal a world
wide commercial success instead of a wal
measure by which an advantage could
be secured over an enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE
ITS OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force
It to Work When 1t Is Not
Able or You Will Suffer
All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as some men
treat a balky horse: force. drive even starve
it into doing work at which 1t rebels Inc
stomach IL patient and faithful servant and
will stand much abuse and ill treatment before
ii ''balks. hut when 1t does you had better 90
slow with it and not attempt to make 1t work.
Some people have the mistaken idea that they
can make their stomachs work by starving them
selves. They might cure the stomach that way.
bat II would take long that they would have
for stomach when they got through.
The sensible way out OF the difficulty il to let
the stomach rest IL 1t wants to and employ n
substitute to do its work.
Stuqrt's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work of
your stomach for you sni digest your food just
your stomach used to when ii was we'll. You
can prove this by putting your food in Il glass
jar with one Of the tablets and sufficient water
and you will see the food digested In just the
same time as the digestive fluids of the stom sch
would Ito it. That will satisfy your mind. Now.
satisfy botn your mind and IoJy take on" of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eatnc-eat all
and what you want-and you will feel in your
mind tina. your food is bein: diSested because
yon win feel disturbance or weight in your
stomach: In fact. you will forget all about hay
ing stomach just you did when you were Il
healthy boy or girl
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in a natural
way because they contain only the natural ele-
ments of the gastric juices and other digestive
fluids Of the stomach. 1t makes no difference
what condition the stomach il in. they 60 right
ahead OF their accord and do their work
They know theiF business and surrounding cond-
tions do not influence them in tho least. They
thus relieve the weak stomach of all it's burdens
and give it its m,ch-needed rest and permit 1t
to become strong and healthy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale 10y all
druggists at 20 cents IL bOX. They are so well
known and their popularity is so great that Il
druggist would rs think Of being out OF
alcohol or quinine OF them. In fact physi-
clans are prescribing them all over the land. and
il your OWE doctor is real honest with you he
will tell you frankly that there is nothing on
earth so good for dyspepsia Stuarts Dyspep-
..;a Tnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
TURKEY ABOARD SHIP,
DOESN'T co TO SEA
Attempt to Photograph Gift
Bird Costs Ships Captain
His Dinner.

NEW YORK November 2J.--Capt. NJ.
Mourand commander of the TOuraine OF
the French line. which steamed yester-
day for Havre. was so delighted over the
gift of live turkey that he decided to
have photograph taken of it before il
was sent to the eXecutiOner.
Emile Caller. the quartermaster had
two seamen bring the bird from its coop
weighed twenty-five pounds. received d
photogra pher got his kodak in focus, and
then-.
Knew How to Volplane.
The turkey gave a quick flap OF Its
wings. wriggled loose from the two sea
men and hoped over the rail-
Passengers who had been watching tie
proceedings ran to the side, expecting
to see Mr.. Turkey struggling in the Wa
ter of the slip. But the bird showed its
skill as an aviator by volplaning across
the slip to the under structure of the op-
poste pier, whore it disappeared.
River Pirates Got Him.
AS the Touraine pulled out of the slip
two crews of river pirates in small boats
made their way under the pier where
he bird had disappeared. 1t is believed
that some one other than the person for
whom 1t was intended enjoyed a twenty
tve-pound turkey for his Thanksgiving
dinner.
That turkey was a gift from a Dozen
American friends Of mime Capt. Mou-
rand said as he started for the bridge
land | was going to give a dinner Oh
board ship tonight However. the stew
ard laid in a supply of 20 turkeys fol
the holiday, and think we'll have ouI
celebration after ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
MAN IS SCARED T0DEATH
WHEN BURIED IN CAVE-|N
Fall of Rock and Dirt EnveIop-
ed Workman to His
Shoulders.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. November 25.-Si-
mon p. Nycum, former city patrolman.
was frightened to death, according to a
certificate given yesterday by Franklin B.
Beall. coroner after. an autopsy had been
conducted by Drs. 4. Leo Franklin and
Thomas W. koon. Death was due to sud
den dilation CT the heart superinduced by
fright.
Mr. Nycum, who was SiXty-three years
old, was engaged with the city street force
in digging ditch on Bedford street eS-
tended The ditch was six feet deep. Sud
denly there was a cavern of soft rock
and dirt and Mr.. Nycum was enveloped
to nearly his neck, but his head was not
reached Six fellow-la borers in the same
ditch scampered to safety.
Dies Before Rescue.
Mr.. Nycum cried for assistance and the
men ran to him and removed the earth
about his body, but he was dead before he
could be taken from the ditch. His body
was not at all injured and he died while
in standing position from fright.
Mr. Nycum was native of Bedford
county. Pa. He came here from Paw
Paw, w. Va. where he had been sta
tionary engineer at a tannery. nine years
ago. He worked for time at the tam
merry here and was a member of the po-
lice force under George A. Kean. Lately
Mr.. Nycum joined the city street superin-
tendent'S force He lived on North Me-
chanic street with his wife and two sons
Carl and Roy Nycum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
River Pirates Got Him.
Hard on Hinnissy.

"Th' newspa -apers ARE a great bless
ing said Mr. Dooley. II don't know
what I'd do without thin. If it wasn't
f'r thin I'd have no society fit to asso-
cyate with--on'y people like ye'ersilf an
Hogan" There's more Of II, too. In The
Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
CHICAGO SEES STRANGE LIGHT
Natives Wonder and Scientists Can
not Explain Phenomenon.

CHICAGO. November 25.-Residents of
the South Side We're attracted by strange
lights in the southeastern skies late at
night Streaks of light much resembling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
the tail of comet appeared about half
xyav m tho zenith

WAY 10 tnt ZenItH.
Early in the evening just one illumina-
ton was visible. Later duplicates APP
peared on each side. They varied every
few minutes in intensity. growing far
brighter than the tail of Halley's comet.
then almost fading from view. One streak
of light appeared somewhat curved: the
other two were perpendicular. {. III.
Dclany, who watched the phenomenon
from o point on the South Side said;
AT first l thought it might be bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

loon. but could discover nothing with a
set Of strong glasses. Then the lights
shifted in density. much as the tail OF 4
from some light on the ground, because
the sky was fairly clear
Father Daniel ]. McHugh, professor OF
astronomy at De PAW University. de-
clared himself at a loss to explain the
light.