davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

LAmolr On Cage"-"Love ln Bird
Cage tho new play bv MN Andrtde
Lor6c Funck- -Brsrtano and jean Marsele,
produced sr fre Atn6lee with success. deals
with tho artatous OF the Mareohal dc
SAKE and tho fascinating actress. Nine.
taya~t u may best be- described as
comic opera without music. In fact. n
adapted % the music 0f CGenbdcn IL would
be masterpiece Maurice dc Sake. after
MS victory d, Fo0tcuov. became fascinated
o. tho charms OF Justine rhanuily, the
actress. who had recently married Charles
FAFart. himself an actor and manager
~ Oh" ynfra Douique. The first act passes
IN Tho camp in Flanders. The marechal
gets ra Of Fayart by sending him on
mission To- Brussels. iu the hope Of his
being captured by the English army. In
me second act We find Nine Favart in
raIled IN little cottage IN the eHvirons Of
FarS safely guarded By the marechals
eTdgoons. Justine. who under the most
compromising circumstances, has succeed
e' ln remaining faithful 20 her husband
receives UNEXPECTEDLY the visit Of Maurice
ee SAKE. Who IS, nevertheless. obliged 10
oeat speedy retreat owing TO the painful
.s'Spse Of an old wound A young musician
N'its with Justine Finally her husband
e"ters her apartment by means Of rope
laooer' The markchal returns without
sarAlng and sends all hands 20 jail JUS
N'e' IN the third act, is locked up in
.'h'ent az Angers. Finally the Mar6chal de
s@@e ceases 10 annoy Justine and her
.usoand. brings together again the
eo1pie that he had separated, and "goes
e' 10 the wars" This lively little comedy
replete with bright sayings and the
\, -oh Is spirited, picturesque and amusing
=. Cdnoe. who plays the part Of Maurice
:, 0S1e Is so made up as 10 bear strik-
resemblance to the portrait Of the
"i ecidI by la Tour a.. j. l..
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

THE FRENCH STAGE
Sarah Bernhard as Lucretia
Borgia-"Love in a Cage
at the Athenee.

Fans T0-0W"0" =
Nm. Sarah rarrha~dt,s superb revival
NJ .r.u.-..a r.reta. one of ta, few plays
,ra- Victor hugo w~ote .g prose. has
aroused . great deal n animated Discus
sion about romantic meIodrama lu general
and about Victor Hugo u particular. Nine
Sarah Berrhardt acts her part with mar
va,lous a-5o- and Youthful enthusiasm She
IS tgsts s9r,aaGad with frenzy by admir-
lrr audiences SI. has mounted rhe play
With corsu~mat. ART and her .mpersora-
rar is magrffcer. But without Nine
Sarah sa-.rarGt tho play itself would faU
to the low Lowell II commonplace melo-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

IRREGULAR BARGAIN MATINEE,
tTuesdays, Thursday and -aturuays' -
50c -5e and REST SEATS. Sl.00.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
m THE NORTH WOODS.

Weck-Euc Sportsman just shot a deer.
Old cnaDi
fis PaI-GWeat XIII him.
Week End SpDrtsman-l think not lie
shot baCk'-PuCk-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

Have your prsfs collected. West.
srn Collection Co. tss n. Y. Block.
Main SIS. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
.Xarns abo.A he
Isl MrHs Senes plover
y 4Mx E.-4--

National league umpires believe
that the Giants' success In winning
tho p.nnant this summer has bcan
largely due TO the fact that seldom
has tho team been weakened by
the loss OF players because Of too
strenuous objection to decisions
The srbitrssors are OF the belief
that McGraw gave instructions
that he would do the kicking and
take the punishment. While Nc.
Graw's absence for three days OF a
week IL handicap. II doss not d.
moralixe the club ~ much as the
loss Of players like Doyle. Dcvors.
Meyers and others
About AL suspension for a mana
Ger means Ia Inability TO get out
on the coaching lines. II Is posi-.
BILE for them 10 direct the team
from the grand stand near the play.
srs' bench. without infringing on
orders.
Mc0raw never overlooks q bet.
Ono of the srbitrators tells Of . kick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

Masty. ~ no Vas carded 10 pitch
the following day. In tho eighth
MsrQuard weakened. and n looked
a. n the five run lead held By the
Giants woald DO wiped out
Mc0raw ordered Mathswsoa 10
warm 40. The apparent move vas
hox to staIi of the overwhelming
OF Maruuard until Mathcwson could
got sufficiently warmed mp to stop
the slaughter
On the first close decision No
CrAw protested strenuousiy. Re-
aiming that every game meant .
great deal. the arbitrator listened.
He then ordered play to resume.
but MeDrav continued To protest.
lie Was finally put out Of tho game.
He protested against such action.
but went. taking his time. and
turning around several times 10
voice his opinion OF the ruling
Finally ~ he made his crit. Mat.
~. who had been working like q
beaver back Of the stand. stepped
to the boz. ready 10 do his bess.
He made the first man pop up and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
'ERVlD FANS WAIT WITH BLANKETS AND FOOD
Attendance at Second
Game 40 Large as
Saturday

t1y united Hfsas hsesed WireD
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. fe.--To.
dAy's crowd At the second OF the
worlds series uames IL expected 10
Be almost equal to that Of Saturday.
Shlhe park seats but $4,000. but u
10 expected that $4,000 additional
will be squeezed into u for the sec
end game Of the worlds champion.
chip serles. The inflcid has been
slowed up considerably BY last
nights rain.
The eager fans began the long
walt for scsts az noon sunday,
bringing blankets and feed. and
spending last night sleeplns near
the psrk patea The park opened
at . o'elock today. when there was
. heavy rush for the general sdmls-
slsa gates.
Ticket speoulators were very
husy throughout the morning hours
but they are not charging the e.
erbitant prices demanded Friday
and saturday BY the New York
ecSIpsrs.
BAKER. tho Athletics fast third
bsssmsn. 10 reported 10 be none the
sorss for the splking which he re-
esived from snodgrass In Saturdays
game. Fred MerkIe. the Giant fret
hassman. Whose leg was injured
Saturday BY . pitched ball. 10 much
bsttse today and will al least be
oble 10 start the pane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

WENATCHEE TRIMS LINCOLN;
VARSITY TRIMS TT. WORDEN

Oh Dobles looked
awfu Saturday. tho Tho
didn't tell
locked tho would have called off the ait
official hoeed for aFsan and Threatened throw tho
In ess mathematical calculation found % points had
rolled Of
a
oTdm be established.
tramped all ahAh while
LEFT for doubt o which o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

that McGraw made during an Inn
portant game. that resulted In his
getting three-day suspension. but
made possible the winning Of the
game. That was HIS sole intent,
for he knew the suspension would
come.
During the game In question Me.
Graw's crack southpaw "Rube"
Marquard. was going great guns.
For seven innings he had let the OPP
position down without run and
only two hits. He looked SO good
that II seemed foolish to warm up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

the next strike out. retiring the
side The following inning no also
blanked the home team.
To the average spectator Nc
Graw's kick looked like a baby
trick McGraw know II was. and
knew he would be punished. but
what cared he? His object was to
consume enough time 10 give Matty
a chance to warm up. and DO In
shape TO take up the burden. He
succeeded and felt his success was
we'll worth three days OF punish
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

Summary. stolen b1sss--poyts.
onedxrasx Two-bass hits--0idrfng
n Ncyers. D~sets Sacrifice hits
Murphy, Murray. Bases on balls
Aathewson 4. Bender = struck o.s
BY Mnths~son S. BY Bcadsr II.
uig ny pitcher ,. Passed
kall--Msysrs umplrss - KLEIN.
61nser. Connolly and Brennan
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
Protracted Meeting.

The protracted meeting at
the Methodist church has been
postponed until the first Sunday
in September. The Rev. o. }.
Chandler, one of the ministers
that was to assist is sick, and the
Rev. M. 7. Chandler that was to
also assist has a sick child so he
cannot come, and rs Pastor Fry
man has been engaged in protract-
ed meetings already for two
weeks he is pretty well worn out
and finds it impossible to contin.
ne the services alone.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
VOL. XVI.
Old Powell Boy Honored.

Frank B. Russell, manufacture
err of beer slaves, and a warm
supporter of Judge +. Q. O'Rear
before and since the latter's nom
inatiOn for Governor on the Re-
publican ticket was named as
chairman of the Republican City
and County Campaign Committee
at a meeting of the Republican
City and Comfy Committee held
at the Calf House last night.
Mr.. Russell is son of the late
Charles w. Russell, who made
the race for Congress from the
Tenth district on the Republican
ticket on several occasions. The
son has an office in the Columbia
building and lives at 205 Peter
son avenue. Heretofore he has
not figured prominently in Re-
publican politics in this city,
Thursdays Courier.Journal.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10

great contest now being waged at
W Washington, ID. G., between
Democratic Senators as the rep
resentatives of the people and
Republican Senators as repre-
sentatives of the protected and
privileged interests of the coun-
try. The term of said James to
be elected as aforesaid shall be-
gin on March 4, 1912.
9th. Said mass conventions
shall be held at the court houses
in various counties constituting
one legislative district, or where
two or pore counties constitute
legislative district; and shall
be held at places to be designat-
ed by the chairman of the legis-
lative districts in all counties
having more than one legislative
district. Notice of the time and
places of holding said mass con-
ventions shall be given by publ
cation for not less than ten days
prior to the holding of same.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10

said convention on the basis of one
delegate for every 300 votes and
every fraction of 200 over 100 votes
cast by the Democratic party in
Powell county at the Presidential
election of 1908.
All known Democrts, all indie
pendent voters and all minors who
will be legal voters by the NOven,-
Der election, 1911, and all voters
who declare a purpose to affiliate
with the Democratic party in the
next State election Of 1911, are de-
clared eligible to participate in said
mass convention and eligible to be
elected delegates to said State CON
vention.
Given under my hand, this Au-
gust LIST, 1911.
j. II. O'Rear,
Chm Democratic Com. Powell Co.
Attest: Luther Loving,
Secretary.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
uoney Returned.

The commission in charge OF
the 800 600 fund appropriated
TO run down the murderers of
William Goebel Monday turned
back into the State Treasury 81
0O3.65, being the remainder of
500, 900 which was drawn by the
commission, showing that the ex.
penditure was $1S,99 35. There
remains in the treasury $S1, 0O3,-
IS and the commission has asked
for its discharge.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
CaIl/or Convention.

The Democrats of Powell county
are hereby notified that a mass con-
vention will be held at the Court
house, in Stanton; KY, on August
18th, 1911, at 2 o'clock p m, for
the purpose of selecting Delegates
to attend and represent Powell
county in the Democratic Delegate
State Convention to be held in the
city of Louisville, Kentucky, on
Tuesday, August 18th, 1911, for
the purpose of adopting and pro-
mitigating a platform of principles
for the guidance Of Democratic off.
GERS and the party in Kentucky
and for the consideration thereof
by the people in the approaching
campaign, to be followed by the
November elect ion of 1911, and at
which election a State ticket and
members of the next General As
sembly are to be elected.
Delegates shall be selected to
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
To pensioa Old Men.

Every Person in the United
States. 80 years of age or older, who
has been citizen sixteen years, who
has an income of less than 81
week and who has not been con-
victed of a felony, would be put on
the pension roll of the United
States if Congress passen bill
introduced today by Representa-
tive Berger, of Wisconsin, who con-
stitutes the Socialist party in the
House. The bill would give pen.
sions of from 81 to 81 week. Mr..
Berger offered a joint resolution
providing for the appointment of a
commission to investigate the old
age pension question.
"The old woiking men and wo-
men are entitled to living outside
of the poor-house and without the
aid of rivate charity" said Mr..
Berger in discussing his bill. eff
the old parties and the Supreme
Court do not realize that fact, they
will be wiped out Of existence, to-
gether with the old Constitution.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
Administrators Notice.

All persons having accounts a
gainst the estate of America Curry,
deceased, are hereby notified to
present same to the undersigned
proven as required by law. Those
knowing themselves indebted to
the estate will save court costs by
paying promptly.
D. NJ Curry, Admr.
with will annexed of America
Curry.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
Stringent Liquor Laws.

The recently adopted liquor
law in Alabama provides that
forty-five per cent. of the voters
must petition for local option be-
fore an election can be ordered
to decide the question in any
community. Where as many as
fOrty-fve per cent. of the quail
fled voters unite in calling for a
local option election, the issue is
pretty well settled before the e.
lection is held, so far as that
community is concerned.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10

Mrs. Lennie Grow is dangerous
ly i'll at Hays, Ky. Mrs. w. F.
Barnett, a sister to Mrs. Crow re.
turned from her bedside Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Ellen McKin-
ney, Mrs. Crows mother and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grow, pa.
rents of Mr.. Grow, all from this
county are with Mrs. Grow.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Be it Resolved by the State
Central and Executive Commit
tee of the Democratic party of
the State of Kentucky, in joint
session assembled5in Louisville,
KY, on July 20, 1911, Ia quorum
of each of said committees being
present in person) shat a Demo-
cratic Delegate State Convention
be held in the city of Louisville
on Tuesday, the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1911, for the purpose of a
DOPING and promutgating plat
form of principless for guidance
of Democratic officers and of the
party in Kentucky and for the
consideration thereof by the peo-
pie in the approaching campaign,
to be followed by November e.
lection of 1911, and at which e.
lection a State ticket and men,
bers of the next General Assem-
bly, are to be elected.
I'd. Delegates shall be select
ed to said convention on the bias.
is of one delegate for every 200
votes and every fraction of 200
over 100 votes cast by the Demo-
cratic party of Kentucky at the
Presidential election of 1908, and
which delegates shall be selected
in mass convention held in each
and every county in the State;
provided that In cases of coun-
ties having two or more legisla-
tive districts separate conven-
tions. shah be held in. each legis.
Elatige district. ssid mass Gen.
ventions shall be held in each
and every county and legislative
district in the State as aforesaid
beginning at two O'Clock p. M,
on Saturday, August II, 1911,
and said conventions shall be
called to order and held in the
manner provided by the party
law.
Sd. All known Democrats, all
independent voters and all min
ors who will be legal voters by
the November election, 1911, and
all voters who declare a purpose
to affiliate with the Democratic
party in the next State election
of 1911 are declared eligible to
participate in said mass conven-
tiou and to be elected delegates
to said State convention.
4th. As the present party
organization was selected only
three years ago and has not yet
served a full term of four years,
and as State convention will
be held in 1912, TIE State con-
vention to be held as aforesaid
on August Is, 1911, is not called
for the purpose of selecting COM
mitteemen or party organiza-
ton.
9Th. Said committees jointly |
Assem- bled ratify the action of
the State primary of July l,
in selecting nominees for State
offices, as declared by the State
Executive Committee, and with
confidence appeal to all liberty
loving voters of Kentucky to aid
in the electI on of said magnif-
cent State ticket nominated In
said primary, and also aid in the
termination of Republican mis-
rule in Kentucky aud in the e.
lection of Democratic members
of the NEXT General Assembly,
SO that Hon. Ollie James the
Democratic nominee for United
States Senator, shall be elected
to represent the people of Ken
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10

Old papers for sale at this office,
20 cents per hundred.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10

Mrs. @. w. Duncan who has
been confined to her room for
quite awhile Is able to 60 out in
to the shade and enjoy the best
air.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10

Milton Hutson died Friday,
August 18th at his home in this
county near Log Lick, aged sixty
six years. Funeral services at
his home and burial in the Gene
terry at Log Lick. He was lead
ing citizen in that end of the
county and was held in high es-
TEEN by many friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-05
Five Deaths From Heat.

Kansas City, July 4.-Five deaths from the heat and numerous prostra- tions were reported in Kansas City today. A temperature of 103 this af- ternoon established new record for the year.
 One death from heat occurred at Atchison. Kan, where the thermom7 eters registered f0S, the hottest July Fourth on record.
 The highest temperature reported In Kansas today was at Junction City, where the thermometer showed 1O9 degrees. Topeka and Salina reported 106 and Abilene 105. A slight sprinkle IS also reported from Muskogee, Okla. South Missouri continued to swelter today, the maximum tempera- ture at Joplin being l04.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-05

years manifested itself today in a list of twenty deaths attributed to the heat. Prostrations were counted by the score and nine drownings were reported.
 While not going to the extremes of yesterday the official temperature up among the sky-scraper tops touched 9s at S:3O o'clock, crossing the 90 mark at noon and keeping above that point until well toward sunset.
 A shower zone lowered near during the late afternoon and evening but with 72 percent of humidity tonight people, unable to get away from the sun baked urban districts, suffered even more than during recent nights when the mefcury held higher.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-05
Chicago sweIters.

Chicago, July 4.-This was the hot test day. with two exceptions, in the history of the local weather bureau. The exceptions both occurred in July of 1901, when mark of 102 degrees was followed the next day by 103 degrees. The thermometer at D p. m. today registered 101.2.
 At d. m. the mercury stood at S5 degrees but rose steadily till } o'clock, the seasons record was passed.
 The government register at the street level at the same time showed 104 dgrees and showed those who re- mained in the city just what they were enduring.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-05
KATHERINE COOK FUNERAL.
Little Daughter of Superintendent George B. Cook Victim or
 Typhoid Fever.

Little Katherine Cook, the eleven vear-old daughter of Superintendent of Public instruction George B. Cook, was buried yesterday afternoon in Little Rock. She died Saturday after being i'll but short while with ty- phoid fever of most malignant type. The little girl was reared in this city. where the parents formerly resided, and the news of her death will be generally received here with much sorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-05
HEAT WAVES
 DEATH TOLL
MILLIONS SWEEPER AND HUM DREDS DIE IN NORTHERN
 STATES.
Temperature Record Broken in a Score of Cities and Suffering Is Severe in the Crowded East
 ern Cities.

As if to protest upon behalf oI young America" against the wave os safety and sanity and greater physi- cal comfort of the Fourth of July, the sun held the greater portion of the country in the grip of the most acute heat wave of the year today Of the S4 ob ervation stations of tie weather bureau, 22 recorded official maximum temperature of 100 degrees, or over while considerable number showed over 90 degrees.
 The greatest heat area was in the middle and central western states. in the Mississippi river basin, although New England and the northern fake statea were not far behind.
 The South was relatively cool and most of the territory along the bor- ders of the northernmost of the greas lakes was also cool.
 The Pacific coast also notable ex- ception, that part of the country enjoying peasant weather.
 The greatest heat recorded was l0f degrees in the weather observatories which, in numerous instances meant a temprature of almost no degrees at street level. Eight cities, Boston, Albany, Charles City, Mo-. Des Moines, Kansas City, Omaha. Sioux City and Indianapolis reached the maximum of 104 degrees.
 Fourth of July records were broken in a number of cities.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-05
TOWN BURNED UP.

Kansas City, July 4.It is reported here that Princeton. Mo-, is burning D following Fourth of July celebra- tion. 1t Is said the business section of the town has been destroyed. From Trenton, 25 miles south of Princeton it is repor ted that half of Princeton has already been destroyed and that the fire is spreading into the resi- dence districts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-05
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Joe Murphy, Carpenter, Killed by
 Outgoing Iron Mountain Train.

Joe Murphy, a carpenter by trade, was killed by out going passenger train on the Iron Mountain line which left here last night at 5:30 o'clock. The accident took place about eight miles from the city. and his body was brought in on the 10:30 o'clock train and turned over to Undertaken Me- Cafferty. The man is believed to have been drinking and gone to sleep lon the track. The body was badly mangled from being run over. An |inouest will be held today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-05
NEW AUTO RECORD.
Burman Lowers Mile Mark at New
 York Rsces.

New York, July LA new worlds automobiling record for one mile was established by Robert Burman teiay at the Brighton Beach motor drome at the conclusion of the two day race meeting.
 The record fell when Burman in his Blitzen- Benz with flying start made circuit of the mile track in 1872 seconds, one-fifth of second better than De Palma in a Fiat car made last year at Syracuse.
 Burman also won the Remey- Brassard trophy by taking two straight heats of three miles each with the Benz car. his best time be- ing 2:373S.
 Nine events were on the program.
 Len Sengle, driving a National of 600 inch displacemet. won the ten mile event and also the Australian purse race. after covering nearly 20 niles
 Louis Disbrow finished first with a Pope Hartford in the 30 mile con test after experiencing good deal of tire trouble which compelled him to leave the track for repairs four times. The other events were at five miles each for non stock cars in which Chief Pat Schke with a Benz, lyon with Corraja and Tower driy- ing an E. M. F. were the winners.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-05
1o4 at Dallas.

Dallas, July 4.-The maximum tenn peratures recorded by government thermometers in Dallas today was 104 degrees. For the first time this year there was one prostration from the heat. This is noteworthy because such prostrations are few in this part of tho country.