davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Toledo Wins smuggling Match.

TOLEDO Aug. S.-Thirty-five hits for a
total of forty-two bases were made in
today's game between Louisville and To
ledo, which was won by Toledo, 10 to g.
The home club pounded Hearne and Slagle
to all corners and ran wild on the bases.
Swami kept his hits scattered. Shortstop
Butler and Catcher Miller collided in tie
sixth and Butler was compelled to retire.
His shoulder may be broken Score:
TOLEDO IOITIsVIIJE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Kearney and Hastings divide.

HASTINGS Neb Aug. S.-(Special Tele-
gram Hastings and Kearney broke eevn
in a double header, the first being to o
in favor of Hastings, and the scond 70 /,
for Kearney. The features of the first
game wer Pagles and Chillgord's one
handed stope and Jones fielding. Claire in
the scond game made an unRssited double
play The umpire did better today, but
was overcom from the effects of 1t in the
last half of the ninth inning. Score first
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

Iwo-base hits: Baker, Barry, Thomas
Murphy, Callahan. Three-base hits: McIn-
mes. Sacrifice hits: II. Lord, Bodie Payne
Oldring, Danforth. Stolen base: Callahan
Struck out: BY White, l; by Danforth, g.
Double plays; F. Collins to McInnes, Barry
to E. Collins to McInnes; Tannehil to Nc
Connell to ]. Collins, Bodie to Payne. First
base on errors: Chicago, l. Left on bases
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, g. First on balls
Off White, 2; off Plank, g. off Danforth, 2.
Wild pitch: Plank. Pitchers record: OFF
Plank, hits in six and one-third innings;
Of Danforth, hits IN two and two-thirds
y nings. Time: las. EMPIRES: Evans and
Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

sBatted Tor Turner IN ninth.
sBatted for Blanding In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
IndtnnapoIIn Hits Hard,

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 8. - Indianapolis
batsmen hit hard and had some luck with
hunts while winning their second game of
the series Sensational plays by Columbus
outfielders featured Schlitzer scattered
his hits until the ninth, when three were
punched. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
po,,er Win. Directors' Cup.

Francis Potter won the directors cup at
the Omaha Field club Sunday, defeating
Albert Calm 2 up and l to play in thirty
six holes, the winners score being I'D On
Calm, but Cahn caught him on the thir,
tenth hole of the second round with a
long approach for g. Calm won me Lour.
hack strong, taking the fifteenth, SIX
tenth and seventeenth and winning the
match. ------
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
pncinr stnIIion Commits suicide.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Aug. S.-Charging a
large tree in his pasture Beauzant, the
pacing stallion struck the trunk WIN ne
head Knocking out his brains ana dying
a few seconds later, on the Highland stock
farm near here, today. His best record on
the track was 2:06A.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
DIES MONIES TEAM AT HOME
Orphans VIII Resume Regular SEIZED
uIe Today with Game with
st. Joseph.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-President o'Neill of
the Western league announced today that
as the Des Moines. Ia, street car strike
had ended the Des Moines base ball team
win resume its schedule there tomorrow,
playing St. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

'Batted for Hamilton in the min

Washington ........6O 0 o 10 o 10
ST. Louis ............ 0 0 3 l 0 0 L 5
Two base hits: Street, Hamilton, Hagan,
Wallace. Three-base hits: stephens, Shot
ten. Home run: G. Walker. Hits: Off
Nelson, in one inning; off Hamilton, s
in seven innings. Sacrifice hits. Cunning
ham 20, Street. Stolen bases: Schaefer,
Gessler, Conroy. Sacrifice fly: Austin.
Double play: Johnson, Mcbride and
Schaefer. Left on bases; Washington, 8;
St. Louis, T. Bases on balls: Off Nelson,
3 Hit by pitched BALL Milan, by Nelson;
Time: 1:iO. Umpires: Connolly and
Parker
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
ner leading with three. Score;
FREMONT
- -
Totals...".Si 10 q IL
Totals. 8 ~ IL y
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. o
q G q O 1 4 9 Ia
Superior
Tranannt

I Two.base hits: GIBSON FuIIen, Turpin,
Three-base hit: Neff. Home runs: Bonner,
Thompson. Sacrifice hits; Bockewitz, Carey,
Watson Stolen bases: Orr, Bennett, Bob
ner go, Neff, Turpin, Carey, Thompson,
Bases on balls: OFF Gibson, 3; off Watson,
O. Struck out: BY Gibson, 3; by Watson, 5.
| Double play: Bonner to Thompson, Dorsch
to Michael to Bockewitz. Time: 1850. I'm
mir oId
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Tigern Lose TMice

NEW YORK, Aug. S.--New York won
both ends of a double-header with Detroit
here today. The home team captured the
first by punching five hits with pass off
Mullin in the eighth inning, giving them
four runs. Cobb drove in Detroits first
three runs. One was on second and one out
in the ninth, when Cobb hit a terrific liner
toward first Chase made a sensational
one-handed catch of the drive and doubled
Jones at second, ending the game.
The second game lay between Fisher
who succeeded Vaughn after the first in
ming, and Lafitte. Cobb scored Detroit's
only run on his two-bagger and Crawford's
single. Hartzel drove in New York's two
runs in the second with single.
Moriarty was badly spiked In the right
knee by Daniels in the first game and was
carried off the field. Cobb was put out
of the second game in the third inning for
rIdiculing Umpire Mullin after he htd been
called out on strikes. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

Sioux City ..........2 o 8 o 2 0 / o. 8
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE RESULTS
Vernon Mckinney Wins Edwards
stake for PAGERS in Mud,

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. s.-The opening
Of the Grand circuit races at North Ran
dali track Monday marred through the
inability OF Uhlan, the champion gelding
owned by c. X. G. Billings, to make his
scheduled attempt TO break the worlds
trotting record to wagon. Light showers.
combined with stiff breeze, that swept
up the stretch caused a postponement of
the attempt. 1t will be made tomorrow.
Summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Seward wins In Tenth.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Aug. s-(Spe-
cial Telegram )-Seward won q fast game
from the Third city today by pounding out
victory in the tenth after tying the score
in the ninth. Connor's high ball was
worked with success against the locals,
who got just four hits. Morse pitched ex-
cellent ball until the tenth, when the Wis
itors punched three hits. Score:
cnAND
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
CUBS CONQUER THE GIANTS
Chicago Takes Pitchers Battle BY
Three to One.
RICHIE GETS BETTER SUPPORT
schultz, Zimmerman aud Holman Get
Three-BRse Hits-Doyle Secures
Two-BaEEer-New York
Scores in Eighth.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Chicsgo defeated
New York 8 to /. The contest was IA
pitchers battle in when Richie received
the better support. wiltse's base on balls
followed by a triple an out and two errors
on Saier's drive, also followed by triple,
gave Chicago three runs. A double and
single netted New York one run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 0; St Joseph. 5
Iuebo, 3. Denver, T.
Iopeka- Lincoln, train delayed.
Des Moines, II; Sioux City. g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 0; Pittsburg. 10.
Brooklyn. 2; st. Louis q
Boston, 0; Cincinnati, 3
New York, /; Chicago. g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. Louis, g. Washington 10
chicago. /; Philadelphia, l.
Detroit, Al; New York So
Cleveland, s; Boston. g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
milwaukee,, 2; ST. Paul, 5.
Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis
indianapolis, I; Columbus, T.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE
seward. 81; Grand Island, l.
superior, 0; Fremont IL
kearney, 0-6; Hastings, IL
YORK, Z; Columbus, 6.
MINK LEAGUE.
un nnpurn' 3; Falls City, o. forfeited by
G Gl9rinda; 5; Nebraska City, T.
humboldt, 7; Shenandoah, 8.
Games Today.
western League-Omaha at Sioux CITY.
fueblo at Denver, Topeka at Lincoln g.
Joseph at Des Moines "
M, Nauonal League-Philadelph at Pitts
SttIs, Boston at Cincinnati New York al
Snlcago, Brooklyn at st. Louis
American League-St Louis at Washing
sS9n, chicago at Philadelphia Detroit az
new YORK, Cleveland at Boston
american Observation-Disclosures at St
raul Kansas City at Minneapolis Louis
vile at Toledo, Indianapolis at Columbus.
NEBRASKA state League-Grand Island al
York at Seward, Superior al
columbus kearney at Fremont.
IleaR1Ia- m Of To
lnda at Nebraska City, Humboldt at Shen-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
HASTINGS
KBARNEY

Bases stolen: ChiIIgord, PAGES, bIUIH-
ley. Double plays: Kinklin to Hoernle 10
CORD to Clair; Clair (unassisted). Struck
out: BY Shaner, g. by Smith, 9. Two,bese
hits Smith, Downey. Pagles. Passed ball
Shaner 8; off Smith, 2. Home rum: Cooke
Hit by pitched ball: Synek. Umpire: Nc
Dermott.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Totals. ....s4 6 q 10
Stated for Patterson in the seventh.
aRntted for CaYet in the ninth.

FBatted for CaVet In the nlnth.
N Nnnsss Si;y : ::::::SS SSS u
Two-base hit: Williams. Three-base
hit: Hiatt. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan (2.
Left on bases. Minneapolis Z. Kansas
City, s. Hits: Off Patterson, in seven
innings off Cavet, 3 in two innings. Bases
on balls: OFF Cavet, 1; off Rhoades. 2.
Struck out: BY Patterson, 8; by Cavet, /;
by Rhoades, 3. Time: 1:40. Umpires:
HAYES and Fox
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Boston Wins Close Game.

BOSTON, Aug. 8-Boston won a nip and
tuck battle with Cleveland today, to 8.
The batting OF Hooper and Gardner was
worthy of note The first appearance OF
Cunning a former Princeton athlete, at
first base for Boston was creditable. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
LOUISVILLE
Ia u q 20 1 Totals. 10 u q % {

Two1base hits: Niles, Carrisch, Grim
shaw, Hayden, Stanley, Three-base hit:
Hulswitt Bases on balls: Off Hearne, 2,
Struck out: BY Swami, l; by Slagle, L.
Time: 200. Umpires: Bierhalter and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
PEAsTER wEAKENs IN EIGHTH
Denver Wins First of Series from
Pueblo, Four TO Three.
DENVER

DENVER, Aug, a-Peaster weakened in
the eighth and Pueblo lost the first game
of the series, by the score of I to g. Score:
nENUER
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
PUEBLO.

stolen bases; Gilmore ca, koerner, Lloyd.
Two-base hit; Lindsay. Three-base hit:
Claire. Sacrifice hits; Hughes. Gilmore.
Sacrifice flies: Beall. Clemens, Lindsay.
Struck out: BY Olmstead, Z; by Peaster, s.
Peaster, s. Double plays: Lloyd 10 coffey
20 Lindsay; Spahr 20 Lloyd. Wild pitch;
Peaster, Left on bases: Denver, Z; Pueblo,
O. Time 2;04. Umpires: Morgan and
Knapp.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

Sacrifice hits: Colligan (O, stem Cd
Breen (D, Fitzgerald, Hartman. Two-base
hits; Curtis (2), Andreas, Wagner (2) Sage
Fitzgerald. Barber. Home run: Fitzgerald.
in five innings; off Hueston in seven
and two-thirds innings; off Sage. in three
innings; off Benz, in one and one-third
innings Double plays: Klepfer 10 stem
10 Reilly; Mattick to Kores. Struck out:
BY Klepfer, 5; by Hueston, s; by Benz q
by sage l. Bases on balls: OFF Klepfer,
2; off Hueston, 3; off Benz. 2; off Sage. l.
Passed ball: Ultowski. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Hueston, l. Umpires: Clark and
Mcdowell. Time: 2:05
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Pirates shut ont Ph.IIIes, ~ to o..

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. S,-PIttsburg To-
day shut out Philadelphia, 10 to 0. The
visitors reached third base only three
times I,obert was caught at the plate, at
tempting to stretch threeba into
a home run Pittsburg punched hits and
runs between the second and eighth IN
nings hitting both Beebe and Ewing who
succeeded to the rubber after the fourth
inning. rather freely. Pittsburg had new
man at first base, Keene Of tho Spring
field team OF the Ohio league. He hurt
his leg in the fifth inning and was re-
leved by Hunter. Ferry was strong and
was given good support Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
PHILADELPHIA

Two-base hits: Wilson t2) Three base
hits: Clarke Lobert, Luderus. Sacrifice
hits: Carey Miller, Ferry. Double plays;
Wagner and Hunter; Wagner Miller and
Hunter First base on balls: off Ferry,
/: OF Beebe 4; off Ewing, 4. Struck out:
BY Ferry, /; by Beebe, 1; by Ewing, 2.
Left on bases: Philadelphia. 6; Pittshurg,
g. First base on error F1ttsburg' l. Illus:
OFF Beebe in four innings; off Ewing, 6
in four innings Time 2:O1. Umpires: Klein
and brennan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
DIES MONIES WINS LOOSE GAME
Visitors Win Contest by Eleven to
Nine Score,

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. S-Errors feat
ured today's game between Sioux City and
Des Moines the visitors having the better
OF the argument by keeping their mis-
takes scattered. walk. scratch single
and -FOUR successive errors in the eighth
gave Des Moines five runs and the game,
IL to 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Red. defeat Doves.
CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-4Cincinnau defeat
ed Roston here today, to o. Gaspar was
in fine form. Score:


sBatted for Weaver in the eighth
Roston .,..........O 900 0 0 0 90
Cincinnati ............0 0 o l "a
Two-base hit: Egan. Three-base hit;
Miller. Struck out: BY Weaver, : by
orr Weaver, 6; off Pfeffer, 4 off Gasper.
q Time: 1888. Empires: Rigler and Fin
neran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

'Batted for wiltse in the ighth
Two-base hit: l.. Doyle. Three-base hits;
Zimmerman, Holman. Bases on
balls OFF Richie. ?; off Whtse; !; Struck
out: BY Richie, 2; by Crandall, l. Time;
1895 Umpires O'Day and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
GRAND ISLAND.

"Hargis out for attempting bunt third
strike.
seward ..........O 10000 2-s
Grand Island 40 o o o OIL
Earned runs Seward, 2; Grand Island, /.
Two-base hits: Brannon, Neff. First base
on balls: Off Connors, l. off Morse, !.
Struck out: BY Connors 8; by Smith, l;
by Morse, g. Left on bases: Seward, 6;
Grand Island 8. Passed ball: Wally, l.
ITmpire: F. BockeWitZ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

in one-third inning; off Killilay, in
eight and two-thirds innings; off Falken-
enth); off Banding 1 in two innings. Sac
rifice fly: Falkenberg Sacrifice hits:
Cunning. Graney, Fisher Falkenberg.
Stolen bases: Stovall, Jackson, Hooper,
Engle. Double plays: Riggert to Engle,
Graney to Lajoie Left on bases: Boston,
Z; Cleveland, 10. Bases on balls: OFF
Hit by pitched bali Fisher and Jackson,
by Killilay; Carrigan. by Falkenberg.
Struck out: BY Falkenberg, 5; by Killtlay,
8. Passed ball: Fisher. Time: 2:22. UNI
pires: Dineen and Perrine.
Senators Drive Nelson from Box.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S-Washington
drove Nelson from the rubber in one inning
today and easily defeated st. Louis, 10 to
8. The batting of Walker and fielding of
Conroy were features Score:
IVA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
sBatted for Lafitte In ninth
IRAN for Schmidt in ninth

"Han lot SChWlut IN NINTH
Detroit N.............1 o o 0 o o 0 o 0-1
New York ............O 2 0 o 0 0 o 0 "a
First on errors: New York. 2; Detroit, /
Two base hits: Cobb Crawford, Delehanty.
Sacrifice hits: Gardner, Blair. Stolen base:
Cree Left on bases: New York. g.; Detroit,
H. Bases on balls: OFF Lafitte, 2; off
Fisher, 4. Struck out; By Fisher, s.; by La
fitte, T. Wild pitches: Lafitte, Fisher. Hits
off Vaughn, 2 In one inning; off Fisher, 5
en- eight innings. Umpires: Mullin and
O'Loughlin. Time; 1:49.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
KEARNEY.
HASTINGS.
An II Z

Ka as,y'',. 100 800 o o %
Hastings .............O o 0 FL
Double play. Chflgord to Clair. Struck
out: BY Orth, Z; by Trimble, 1. Two-ba
hit: Pagles, bases on balls: Off Orth, 2;
off Tribe, I. Umpire: McDermott
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
York Wins Third one.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. s-(special Tele-
gram)-York won the third game OF the
series by a close margin. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Cardinals Are shut Ont.

ct. LOUIS. Aug S.-Brooklyn shut out
St Louis this afternoon, to o. knetZer
kept his hits we'll scattered Score;
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
LABOR DEN0UNCES
THE TWO MCNAMARAS
Committee for the Brothers Defense
Issues Statement-Welcome
Investigation.

Washington.-The Mcnamara Ways
and Means Committee of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, which raised
hundreds of thousands of dollars for
the defense of the dynamiters, after a
secret conference lasting two days, is
sued statement to the American pub
lie.
This statement brands the McNa-
maras as "recreant TO the good name
and high ideals of labor" condemns
them for their "inhumanity," expresses
the satisfaction of organized labor
that the "culprits have been COM
mensurately punished for their
crime" declares organized labor
should not be held either legally or
morally responsible for the crimes Of
an individual member" and asserts
that the members of the committee
will welcome any investigation which
either Federal or State courts may
undertake"
The statement further says: THE
lesson this grave crime teaches will
have its salutary effect. 1t will demon
strate now more than ever the inhu-
manity as we'll as the futility of resort
ing to violence in the effort to right
wrongs or to attain rights"
A report Of the moneys received,
from whom received and to whom
paid, will be made to the Executive
Council of the American Federation Of
Labor when it meets in Washington
on Jan. s, 1912. and will be given to
the public later.
The McNamaras stand before the
world, self-conyicted of great crimes" +"
is the opening sentence Of the state
ment. The statement is made because
"the effort made to afford these men
an opportunity for adequate defense
before the courts has been attacked
and misrepresented" and "the under
signed are in the best position to
make an authoritative statement"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

Boston. Mass.-George p. Brown,
one of the five officers Of the United
Shoe Machinery Company indicted by
the federal grand jury in September,
charged with conspiracy to monopol-
ize the shoe machinery trade in vio-
lation Of the Sherman antitrust law,
appeared before Judge Brown in the
United States Circuit Court and furn-
ished bail in the sum OF $4,000. Two
indictments we're returned against the
defendant. and $4,000 surety was given
on each OF the bills.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15

Increasing in avoirdupois. Mr.. Harris
is the product of farm near Farmers
vile. He is proud of the fact that his
flesh gives him no inconvenience in
his everyday duties. He says that he
can walk ten miles without feeling the
slightest fatigue.
when it comes to strength" said
Mr. Harris, 81 bar no man."
He has performed some remarkable
feats showing his powerful muscles.
Mr. Harris is a great believer in the
upbuilding qualities of simple foods.
His diet consists almost exclusively Of
bread and meat. He advises all who
wSNt to reach his weight and physical
strength to subsist on these FOODS.
During the three terms that Mr.. Harris
served as town marshal evil doers
gave the place wide berth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
BARS PRIESTS
ALSO, IT IS SAID
Russian Treaty Opponents Say
Jews Are Not Only Sufferers.
Boston MEN AT HEARING
Many Prominent Men Speak Before
HouSe Committee on Foreign Az
fairs-Russia's Discrim-
ination.

Washington, d. C.-Representative
Murray of Boston was one of the
speakers before the House committee
on foreign affairs at the hearing over
Russias discrimination against Amer
lean passports. He alluded 10 the
sentiment of Massachusetts regarding
Russias course and cited resolutions
adopted there on the subject
William II. O'Brien, president of the
Boston Central Labor Union and re-
Gently delegate to the Atlanta con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor, addressed the committee brief.
ly to the same end.
Others said that Russias alleged
determinations against Americans
Were not confined to Jews alone, but
included Catholic priests, Protestant
ministers and American missionaries.
Louis Marshall of New York, coun.
sci for the Jews cited the case of
Catholic Bishop Hoban of Scranton,
Pa, who, he said, was denied two
davs' sojourn in Russia, although pro
vided with passport from the state
department. he said Oscar hammer
stein, the American impresario, was
not allowed 10 enter Russia TO en-
gage talent.
Jacob Schiff, the New York banker,
showed letter from Elihu Root, when
ha IF CT
Ing no satisfaction could be obtained
from Russia. Oscar Straus, former
American ambassador TO Turkey, and
member of the Roosevelt cabinet,
denied any personal knowledge that
American interests were influencing
the state department in its treatment
Of the question.
Samuel Dorf, representing BIRTH
Rith Abraham; Rabbi Solomon Foster
Of Cincinnati, secretary of the Ameri-
can Rabbis Association; William G..
McAdoo, chairman, and Bernard No
Ian, secretary of the National Citi-
zens' Association; Abram |. Elkus, a
regent Of the New York State Univer-
sity, and Leon Sanders, representing
the Jewish National Fraternal con-
gress were speakers.
Mr.. Marshall said that conditions in
Russia were worse than ever before
and that Jews could not ne prosecuted
more. Henry Cutler, jewelry manu-
facturer of Providence and member
OF the Lower House of the Rhode ISL
and Legislature, testified that he left
Russia at the age of 8, during the
massacre OF 1882, when he lost his
father The Russian consul at New
York refused to wise a passport from
the state department for him, be-
cause he would not answer question
as to his religion.
Leon KamiN of New York, an edi-
tor, testified that the consul in New
York would not wise his passport
though it was vised later in London,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
SAVING THE BIRDS.

The Audubon societies of the coun-
try have just been holding their annu-
al meeting In New York. AS a result
of campaign extending over the last
decade. they report that bird-life Is
each year becoming safer and public
cooperation more effective. The as
sociation is responsible for the New
York plumage law which prohibits the
sale of the feathers OF many native
birds. as well as those Of related spe-
cies abroad, and which has proved an
important check on dealers engaged
In the feather traffic. The association
has also been active in guarding the
many colonies of aigrette-bearing
birds along the east and south Atlan'
tic coast During the past year the
associated societies have spent. In the
course OF their beneficent work some
$36,000-money we'll laid out. as II
gives a countercheck to the thought
lessness OF fashion. the greed OF busi-
ness and the cruelty of both.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
MORE AERoPLANES WANTED.

Washington, d. C.-More aeroplanes
are needed by the army if the exper-
iments now being made are to be car
ried out properly, according to Gen.
James Allen, chief of the signal
corps. who appeared before the House
Committee on military affairs. Gen.
Allen said one machine was being
sent to the Philippines, but another
should be provided for emergency.
Gen. Allen asked for a continuance
of the appropriation OF S125,000 a
wear
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15

Nothing indicates more surely the
general commercialism OF literature
than the interviews with authors and
descriptions of their methods oi
work." as they call them. that ire
quently find their way into print. Inc
author of a recently published mover
tells with glee how she pounded II
out on a typewriter" at the rate or a
thousand words day, and plumes her
self on her achievement as pretty
good for a beginner" AS matter oi
fact 1t would be difficult to imagine a
worse beginning than this thousand
word-a-day effort. says the New YORK
Herald. The fact that she reckoned
her daily stunt in words rather than
In ideas shows only too plainly her
attitude toward the profession of writ
Ing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
COLUMBIA RIVER PALISADES
Stream One of Most Picturesque In
the World and Scenery Beg
ears Description.

Tacoma, Wash.-The Columbia river
is one of the most picturesque in the
world and the scenery along the
banks beggars description. The Cape
Horn Palisades shown in the accom-
panying illustration is a striking ex-
ample of the character of scenery
along this great river. The new line,
of the Northern Pacific railroad to.
Portland has tunneled this immense
mass Of rock which stands like a
great beacon on the banks of the
river.
The great gorge Of the Columbia is.
lined with towering palisades and
great bluffs. Magnificent forests
cover the banks of the river and