davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Bachelor Jimmy Hazen Hyde has
been captured at last. Hyde has be-
come famous through his extravagant
entertainments made possible by the
enormous legacy left him by his fath-
er from the resources Of the EQuit-
able Life. Among these was cos-
tune fete at Sherrys' costing $bo.ooo.
another a dinner to Sara Bernhardt
which cost him $4,000. 'Tfs Also
said that Jimmy paid his barber ~.
a day for the expert manner In vnicn
he trimmed his whiskers. . u fafs
After all these years OF pscneior
hood. HYDE fell victim to the charms
of a divorcee. Mrs. sidney J. smith.
whose maiden name was Fannie int
ar and who was known as one o. the
most expert amateur whips In New
Yors,s 400. Her husband was ceie-
hra,sd cross-country rider and a prize
Inner AT horse shows. They were
,.arrsed In Grace church, New York.
~ fss6 by the late Bishop Potter.
Then came the convenient '.incompafi-
h,Iity.s and about three years ago
they were divorced.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
sLUGGER's FATE IN DOUBT.
White sox Younsster May Be Re
placed BY Recruit.

CHICAGO, March 20.--The fate OF
Paul Mclean, the hard hitting young
ster, who started the batting bug In
the hearts of the discouraged Sox last
season, may not land on the team this
year according to reports today.
The exact status of Mclean with
the south siders is not known but the
recruits out for his place are both
hitters and fielders, while Comiskey
is said TO think Mclean a trif1e weak
in the latter department.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Parmlee and Hare ascended from
Fort Mcintosh. Texas, and few along
the frontier near Laredo. .lTwo days
later Parmalee. carrying Lieut.. Foulois
OF the United States army, few from
Fort Mcintosh TO Eagle pass. 1O6
miles, I'm two hours and seven min.
utes, new American record for a
continuous flight with a passenger.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
HISS FROM GALLERY IS
MUSIC TO WILLIAMS" EARS

This villain has been abducting
heroines, strangling children. swind-
ling people and killing heroes nearly
all his life. He has been at 1t since
his fifteenth year. 30 years ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
DAVID H. MoFFAT DEAD.
Financial King Of the West Expires
Suddenly In New York.

Financial Kinp OF inc WIZ
Suddenly In New York.
NEW YORK. March 20.-David IL.
Moffat Of Denver one of the best known
financial men In the west, died sudden
ly Of heart failure In the Hotel Belmont
Saturday. He had been sunerins
from a chill since Friday morning
and requested that one OF his reia'
tives. DR.. Gillespie. be sent for. When
he reached his room he found Mr.
Moffat dying. Moffat was the originator
and builder of the Moffat Road, the
famous scenic railroad running out
of Denver
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March b.
Tom L. johnson. former mayor Of
Cleveland, who has been iii for sew
eral months, suffered a serious re-
lapse last Wednesday, which was
kept secret, and from which he has
only partially recovered. His family.
summoned from New York, arrived
at noon today. For time Ex-Mayor
Johnson was unconscious. His con-
dition this afternoon was critical.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

NEW YORK-The Rev. Charles e.
Aked. who has resigned the pastorate
OF the Fifth-ave. Baptist church to go
to San Francisco, told his audience
yesterday that the story of the food
was a myth.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
Late Telegraph News

NEW YORK-There are $1,000
more women In New York city than
men, according to DR., John Jackola,
the big majority OF whom are doomed
10 spinsterhood:
ITHACA, N. Y.--Of the 81 Phi Beta
Kappa Keys rewards for high scholar
ship, given out by Cornell this year,
girl students won IS.
BOSTON-According to the Rev.
Cortland Myers of the fremont Tenn
pie, Boston is being disgraced by a
wave Of crime, or orgies of society
folk In leading hotels and by women
smoking cigarettes.
NEW YoRK-The State Federation
OF Jewish organizations want Jewish
armory established on the east side
and Jewish chaplains appointed In
the army and navy.
PARIS-American picture buyers
abroad are the easiest marks In the
world, according to Franc Villar not
ed artist, most of their purchases be-
ing fakes.
BOSTON-The Rev. Paul H. Drake
Of the Universalist church at Beverly
has asked for an increase IN salary
because there Is a new baby at his
home.
NEW YORK-Phonogra records
are to be made OF the trumpetings
roars and howls of the animals In the
Bronx Zoo.
MILTON. N. H.-Because his father
wouldn't let him marry the girl OF
his choice. Joseph Plummer went to
bed forty years ago swearing he would
never leave II. He Is II years old
and has kept his vow.
NEW YORK-Of the sol 400 com.
municant members OF Protestant
churches on Manhattan Island, 531, 100
failed to attend church yesterday ac-
cording to the count OF the Church
News association.
NEW YORK-Twelve men have
been working for six weeks to remove
piece os defective armor from the
hull of the battleship Florida, being
built at the Brooklyn navy yard. They
are not through yet.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
SPRING OPENING.

II you get one of our prize cards. be-
ing distributed this week, be sure and
ing, March 80 Gateley's. 1915 Michi-
aan-aye.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
Two Killed As Cars Crash.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 20.-Two
persons were killed and four injured
yesterday when a Lackawanna pas
senger train, running at high speed,
crashed into street car at grade
crossing on Clinton-st. Motorman Gott.
man jumped forward and wrenched
the controller from the hands OF Rob-
ert w. Hoehen, whom he was break
ing In as motorman, but 1t was too
late. Then the passenger train
crashed into 1t, cutting II completely
in two and carrying debris 80 feet
down the tracks. Mrs. John McCor-
mack was instantly killed. Hoehen
died at the hospital an hour later
yTMPPEJJ.AS AZ hlexander q Ce.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

cial permission OF Golfers Weekly.
In the foreground of the picture are
seen the fields OF the Texas border.
In the middle distance stretches the
Rio Grande-looking more "silyery
than II really Vs. And in the distance
stretch the plains Of the northern
frontier Of Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
Postpone Mcvey Flight.

PARIS. March 20.-The 2O-round
fight between Sam McVey and Sam
Iangford, scheduled for tonight, has
seen postponed one week. Langford
broke training at the time of the last
postponement, and insists he must
have further time to get into shape.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
Burmsn Makes Record.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, March 20
thurman holds the mile automobile
record for the Atlantic-Pablo course.
He sent his $50 Mercedes over the
beach in 2s.4 seconds yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY

How's your eumoiriety this even
ing. Pretty fair, eh? Leave II 10 w.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

an arChlteCI, and ne was a BOOu UHe.
The United Kingdom Is at last
with beet sugar.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

TAMPA, Fla, March 20,-Miss Dora
Harrison, 1o-year-old New York girl,
has completed her i,:12-miie hesh-re-
ducinE walk trom New York city and
In enjoying the fruits of $1,000 wsser.
Miss Harrlson purnosely began the
ported herself By selling postca rds.
When postcard sales were slack she
was compelled 10 depend on people
along the way for n place to sleep, and
frequently she went hungry. she bad
several proposals along the way, which
she seorned,
However, she reduced her weight
from 1TO to $50 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John R-st. Call
Main 1898. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
WYOMING ASKS AID
TO SAVE BIG GAME

CHEYENNE, wyo., March 20
That there are $4,000 elk in the Yel-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

The BLUE ROSE Is now ready Bet
ter get one Immediately. Mccormick
Nursery. Monroe. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Here's the first aeroplane picture Of
the Mexican war" In fact, the first
aeroplane picture OF any war. This
photograph was taken the
other day by James II. Hare, while
soaring above the Rio Grande with
aviator Parmlee in a Wright aero
plane. 1t Is reproduced here by sps-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Patent. Applications filed by Bartnh
n Bsrth.i. III w Congress-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

no feathers The plain. neat kind thss
!HSa, sssn siss. "a. NAH f s:ss rs:';ifs . Gs ss
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

commercia, Credit c". aatinga
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

NEW YORK-Twelve men have
been working for six weeks to remove
a piece OF defective armor from the
hull of the battleship Florida, being
built at the Brooklyn navy yard They
are not through yet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
MAYOR OF HUNNEWELL TALKS
to Cooperate with the
Council.

HUNNEWHLI, Kan. May 7.-'Tnune-
we'll is in worse condition than II was. Re
said Mrs. Ella Wilson, the mayor,
thoughtfully, today. There IL more
drinking. We have no officers and I
cannot appoint any.
But" added the mayor, 81 heard today
that one of the cOuncilmen is ashamed
OF the way he has been doing. Whenever
the oouncilmen are ready to meet me, I
am ready to make the appointments of
Mrs. Osborne as marshal and Mrs Hilton
as city clerk"
After declaring that the meeting called
by the eouneilmen for merit Monday is
illegal. Mayor Wilson said firmly:
THE next regular meeting will be on
May i5"
TOPEKA. Kan. May s,-Governor W.
r. Stubs. in response to the appeal of
supporters OF Mrs. Ella Wilson, mayor
OF Hunnswell. said today that he would
assist the women OF that town 70 en-
force the prohibitory law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
Archives of United
States Are Inspected
Secretary Knox Finds Receptacle is
Neither Fire nor Water Proof
Constitution Well Preserved.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May THE sa-
cred relics OF enduring popular government,
the original declaration of Independence
and constitution Of the United States,
which for nearly q decade have been
locked up in the archives Of the State de-
partment. were personally inspected today
by Secretary Knox. who Is charged with
their preservation. Their exposure forcibly
revealed to the secretary that the safe in
which they are kept is neither water nor
fire-proof.
Although without available funds he is
sued instructions that an estimate be made
Of the cost of a receptacle which would
make the historic instruments absolutely
secure against destruction. When I'M
covered today the immortal declaration
displayed the ravages Of time and the
disastrous effects Of press copying to which
It was subjected in 1862 and from which all
facslmiles have been made.
Their condition is ascribed by officials
more to the press copying than the wear Of
years. The constitution, which has never
been press copied, - almost perfect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
F. A. Stroup Suffers
Stroke After Injury
Vice President Of Omaha Real
Estate Firm is III in New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May Z-(specisl
Telegram.)-F. A. Stroup, vice president
OF the Payne Investment company of
Omaha, who has been active for many
months with others of the company in the
colonization Of Louisiana lands with north
ern farmers was stricken with a form of
paralysis affecting the lower half of his
body while in the Turkish baths of the
st. Charles hotel Friday evening. Mr..
Stroup was resting easily Saturday and II
is believed he will ultimately recover fully
from the effects of the stroke which Is
thought after effect of a shock re-
ceived about two weeks ago while on a
train on the Illinois Central railroad when
the car in which he was sleeping was de-
rallied at Durant, Miss.
Mr.. Stroup was bruised about the chest
and shoulders, but was up and about in a
few days and accompanied his train north
and returned to Louisiana with q party Of
homeseekers
According to Mr.. Stroup Saturday, he has
never missed an excursion of the Payne
Investment company In all of the twenty
years Shat the corporation has been In ex-
istence, and he is much worried for fear
he will have to miss the next one.
Mr.. Stroup's home is In Chicago and his
wife and several daughters reside there.
While in Omaha, where his business in
terests frequently brought him. he lived
with his sons family, @. w. Stroup Of
2125 Douglas street. who is also an en-
pioyee of the Payne company. He is a
man OF about IS years Of age and has
been Interested in business in this city for
many years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
Labor Trouble in
France is Nearing
Critical Climax
Fifteen Hundred Meetings of Railroad
Men Held in Paris to Decide
Upon General Strike.

PARIS. May 7.-Cspecial Cablegram.) y
The French labor situation, always crit
zeal, appears again to be approaching q
climax. Tonight 1900 meetings of railroad
men are to be held for the purpose of de
Gliding whether general strike is neces-
sary to force the companies to re-employ
the men discharged as a result of the last
strike hundreds of whom are said to have
been reduced to misery.
In addition to this, the government is
facing a tacit strike, or boycott, against
the new compulsory old age pension law.
which becomes effective July 3. Less than
per cent OF the workmen compelled to
benefit by this law have complied with
the necessary formaltles, while from ali
over France meetings OF protest against
the law are held. Last night 2OOo people
marched through the streets of Chalons
Sur Marine, carrying banners inscribed,
THE dead cannot be pensioned."
Workmen show general distrust of the
government. They seem to be afraid OF
trap somewhere, and many enjoy re-
peating the question. Where is the money
which Duez took?'
Duez 1t will be remembered, was the
man appointed by the government tC
liquidate the property of the religious or
ders when the latter were expelled from
France. Before Duez was through the
money and property had entirely dlsap-
peared Duez is in prison. but the money
which was to have formed the basis OF
the old age pensions has not been re-
turned,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
TO ALASKA TO HUNT BIG GAME
Mrs. wadswOrth aud Miss Carlisle 60
Plunge Into the wilds of the
Northwest.

SEATTLE, wash. May 7.--(specisi Tele-
gram)-To hunt big game through the
interior wids Of Alaska IS the mission Of
two society women of the national capt.
tai. Mrs. Henry wadsworth. a member Of
the celebrated family OF that name, and
Miss Marie Carlisle, are both now In
Seattle. The women are travelling as mem
bers Of the Alaska boundary survey party
of fifty. headed by Thomas Riggs The
privilege Of journeying with body Of gov
eminent officials came through the courtesy
Of Vice President sherman.
Mrs. Wadsworth's home is at Avon, N.
Y. She is a sister-in-law of James wads-
worth. speaker Of the New York assembly.
Last year. riding in relays fourteen of her
thoroughbreds. she covered 225 miles in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
BOYS WHO GIVE TESTIMONY =
ROUGHLY USED AT WYMoRE
demonstrators Against saloon IL
cense secure Them 60 Fur
ntsh Evidence. 6

BEATRICE. Neb., Nav 7--tepecisi Tele-
gram There was a little excitement at
Wymore last uight Just before the city
council granted a saloon license to Iavalle
q calder OF this place, Three boys from
Beatrice, named Brott. Young and Cas-
sell. were secured by minister and some
OF the demonstrators TO testify in the case.
and after they gave their evidence and
started to leave the city hall they were
set upon by a gang OF young men ana
driven out OF town. One Of the boys was
pretty roughly handled by the mob They
we're brought to this city early this morn
ing in a buggy by resident Of wymore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
Blower Falls Into a
Pit of Molten Glass
George Dehaunt Meets Fearful Death
When He Loses His Balance
While at Work.

FAIRMoNT, W. Va. May 7.-George De-
haunt, q blower at the FaIrnont window
Glass company's plant, met a fearful
death today whom he fell into a Dit OF
molten glass. He was blowing a piece of
glass when II suddenly broke ana he los,
his balance, falling into the pit In his
fall he came IN contact with q lot OF
broken glass that split his skull, tore o.
an eye, cut off an ear and almost severed
one arm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
'warninG 70 RaIIroad sIeu.

H. g. Bacon. IL Bast St. Bath Ne,
sends out this warning to railrOaders;
"a conductor on the railroad. my work
caused chronic inflammation OF the kid
neys and was miserable and all played
out A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills
and from the day / commenced takinG
them began TO regain my strength. Ths
Inflammation cleared and I am far better
than have been for twenty years The
weakness and diary spsllo are a thing OF
the past and highly recommend FOLEY
Kidney Pills" For sale by an druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08

the Genesee valley In fourteen hours. For
the last two years she has travelled with
troops Of calvary through the Mooui vii
lagos OF Arizona.
Her companion, Miss Carlisle, IL reputed
TO be a shot of no mean ability. The party
win sail for Alaska tomorrow night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
SERGEANT GIBSON IMPROVES
Army Man injured by Auto VIII Re
Unable Co work for some
WeeEa

DR.. Roy Dodge. who has been attending
Sergeant Samuel s. Gibson. who was
knocked down and badly bruised in front
OF the Bee building Tuesday afternoon by
an automobile driven by Walter Noise, r.
ported last night that his patient was
much improved
Sergeant Gibson will, however. be unable
to work for two or three wteeks yet" the
doctor said. He is suffering from torn
ligaments In the right leg"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
Governor Carroll
VetOes Dunlap Bill
Measure Provided that Teams Must
Turn Out for Autos Going in
Same Direction.

DIES MONIES. May 7.-Governor Carroll
yesterday vetoed the Dunlap bill passed
by the recent legislature, which required
that teams must turn out so that auto
mobiles may pass them 10 the left when
both are going in TIE same direction
along thepubiic highways. The governor
declares the bill is too drastic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
Cedar FnII. orator Min..

CEDAR FALLS. Ia. May 7.-(special
Telegram.)-Gle Davis of Cedar Falls,
representing the Iowa Teachers college.
won in the interstate orstorical contest
held in Missouri, his subject being
America and World Peace" Wisconsin,
Illinois Iowa, Kansas and Missouri con
tested for honors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
DoIIiver FUND Needs Cash i.

FoRT\ DODGE, Ia, May 6-(special
Y FORT DODGE. Ia, May Especial
rovia, Cal, formerly Of this city, today
sent $1OO to the Doliver memorial associs-
ton. over 5000 is now in the treasury aud
$1,000 is needed for the monument.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, May 7.-(special
Telegram. state Teachers college won
in debate with Kansas Normal school last
night three to nothing in this city, where
the negative of the question on Central
Banking system was upheld.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
TRAVELLERS DESIRE TO HAVE
ELECTIONS HELD ON MONDAY
Iowa Pr0teotiVe Association Passes
Rosoluttoh DemAndinG Change
for Their Beneftt.

MASON CITY, la. May Especial Tel
eEram-l-DSvsnPort viii be the next meet
ms place % uhs state association Of the
Travelling Mems Protective association
which adjourned tonight At the business
session q resolution prevailed which con-
dsmned the parcels post and asked that
National election day be on Monday In
stead 81 Tuesday. one delegate declaring
that rs per cent sf the travelling men were
deprived Of their vote under the present
plan. The election result is as follows.
President David r. ziegler, Burlington.
Vice presidents, Gus Eckerk Davenport:
Mark Arson. Muscaune, and Jacob Frank,
keOkuk.
Secretary Thomas Hume burlington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08

Now is the time to set rid OF your rheu-
matism- You WIN md Chamberlain Lin
imsnt wonderfully affective oAs ADpliOA-
ton win oOnviDos you Of tts inertia Try
IT, For sale BY AL dealsrA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
A DanEerous Wound

rendered antiseptic by Bucklens Arnioa
salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, eczema and salt rheum &c. For
sale by BeatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08

Get Bee catalogue Of 900 book titles
II vii help solve puzzle pictures on sale
a. Bee office. 8 cents. mail ~ eentH
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

He doesn't appear to be the least bit
unusual Rather a mild, contented. sleek
horse is Billy. And he isn't particularly
valuable, either. He wouldn't bring more
than $3.50 in any market. Yet Billy, conf
mon or garden variety of driving horse,
because of a single weakness, has cost
R. P. Andrews more than $2,OON-and the
end is not yet
Originally Mr. Andrews purchased Billy
as a driving horse for his wife. The
fawn-eyed. gentle little animal made a
tremendous hit in the Andrews family for
Just one day. Then. during a drive he
became frightened. or "jes plain devil
ish," as George, the hostler, says. and
when he was stopped in his mad career
Mrs. Andrews was badly shaken up and
the trap was a wreck.
For a week or so Billy was put on pro-
baton while Mr.. Andrews purchased a
new trap for his wife's pet Lack of eX-
erCise and good food seemed to freshen
Billy wonderfully. For the next time
he was driven the trap was brought back
minus three wheels and dashboard. and
Mrs Andrews was thrown out and in
jured.
Sent TO Haul Wagon.
Doctors bills piled up, and at the end
Mr.. Andrews bought his wifes horse
from her at cost of $500 and sent him
along with the other equines to haul
wagons. This shocking drop was too
much for BiIIys temperament. The first
day in harness he beheld an automobile
and promptly climbed upon his hind legs
and began to dance.
The autOiSt, a nervous person, tried to
stop his machine, meanwhile bawlinS
fervid directions at the driver.
why don't YOU take that COMPOUNDED
circus animal of yours home and teach
it better manners than to try to do a
SalOme dance" he yelled.
What kin An do" asked the driver
Billy promptly settled that matter by
landing on all tours and starting to kick.
ThereupOn the driver with short PRAYER
leaped over the side of the wagon. In
stantly Billy lunged into the front Of
the automobile, smashing the wind shield
and soaring the driver speeChless.
After they had caught Billy the driver
led him to the stables and presented
himself to his employer.
Boss" said the driver with tears in
his eyes, Abs got TO resign. All kin
drive any kind of a horse, but when it
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
GOLD SIGN IN EVIDENCE.
Carries It's Message to Those Near
the Busy Corner.


Approaching the r. P. Andrews Paper
Company's establishment from the corner
of Seventh street and Louisiana avenue,
have you ever noticed the huge gold sign
which surmounts t. shop? 1t is unique.
''Paper," the sign says in gold letters
Seven feet high. The sun shines down
and the rain beats upon it, but though
the day be bright or cloudy this sign
the epitome of Mr.. Andrews whole life
work-glints and glitters and carries its
message to all who are within a block OF
II.
With the exception of the giIded dome
of the Library Of Congress there are no
buildings east of Seventh street which
have the peculiarly attractive and strik-
ing form of decoration. On a summer
evening, when the big red sun sinks to
rest in the west, the single word
PAPER seems to be reflected in letters
of living fire from the brilliant dome OF
the Library. Strange, blazing high lights
stand IN the huge letters. Then they
assume the mysticism of a CRATE fire-and
the pedestrian passing the store wonders
that any one should take so much
trouble purely to please the eye of the
behOlder.
"Let the Hurry-up' wagon bring It
to you"