davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
TWO GREEK WOMEN
 SHOT BY BURGLARS
Negroes Enter Store and
 Steal About S75
MAKES GOOD ESCAPE
Negro Bandits Enter Store at Fifth Avenue and Twenty eighth Street and Rob the Cash Drawer
 at Point of Pistols

. Two Greek women. Joseph Ferlice and
 Frances Ferlice. the formers daughter
 were shot last night at their store at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty
 eighth street, when. with Ferlice Ferllce' their son and brother. they were held l up and their cash register robbed of something like $l5. .s 1 About lo:15 o'clock three negro men en- tered the store, covered the three Greeks
 with pistols and ordered them to de- i liver what money they had. Before the Greeks realized what had happened the 1 negroes fired and then helped themselves. l The mother was shot in the shoulder and the daughter was shot twice in the
 right hand. As the mother tottered and ] fell one of the negroes reached over and hit her in the head with his pistol ren- dering her unconscious.
 The negroes then ran out of the store and turned down Fifth avenue, and were joined at the rear of the store by four
 other negroes, who were evidently in the
 gang. These last four. together with the rest. were seen and fired at by Ferlice
 Ferlice, who seized his gun as soon as he had a chance to get to it after the fracas.
 Seeing that his mother and sister were being cared for Ferlice notified the police department and Call Officer Bagley an- swered the call. In the meantime Officer Stokes. who patrols that beat, had heard the racket and came over to investigate. While the excitement was at its highest an automobile load of deputy sheriffs drove up and they secured the woods and negro quarters around there all last night
 Ambulances were called, Shaw and Gau- din responding. and the wounded were taken to the hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Trips From Mobile By Water

Montgomery, October 21-(Special b. When the Atlantic to Inland Waterways convention assemblies in Montgomery in November. one of the interesting corol- lary entertainments of the session will be a double steamboat trip from the city of Mobile to Montgomery. The boat will contain those delegates who are com ing to the city from the southeast and from the coast. Extensive preparations are being made in the city for the en- tertanment of the delegates Leland ] . Henderson of Appalachicola, secretary of the association. will come 10 Montgomery next week to help map out the pro gramme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
TROOPS RUSHED TO
 HUMAN PROVINCE ...... BY GOVERNMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n


 holding Hwang Chow at the marrow : est point of the Yang Tse Kiang and that they are in possession of Ichang and the railway near Rang Shui.
 The result of Wednesdays fighting has caused general feeling at the foreign legations that the situation is now critical.
 The diplomats met yesterday and considered China's foreign financial ob- legations The government has request ed appointment for the payment of the Boxer indemnity installments and is eagerly seeking a new loan.
 belated telegram from Chang Shs under date of last Wednesday states the fall of the city is imminent. The rebels are reported to have posted heavy artillery in a strong position in the hills north of Canton.
 San Francisco. October 21.-A cable dis patch from Shanghai to the Chung Sai Yatpo confirms the report as to the de- feat of Admiral Sah, who was in com mand of the imperial warships in the at tacks on Hankow. Admiral Sah Is said to have retired to Kiu Khang with his disabled vessels excepting one that was sunk sailors surrendering to the revolll- tionists. WHW General Chang Piao. the military gover-
  viceroy was degraded by the imperial government, for allowing the provinces of Hupeh and Human to pass into the power of the rebels.
 over a million inhabitants of Wu Chang and Hankow are said to have cut their quues.
 Martial law exists in all places occupied bv the rebels. The dispatch puts the im- perial loss in the Hankow battle at 5000 killed.
 A cable to the Tai Tung Yatpo, rival paper, however, said the government lost only o0oo
 Nashville. Tenn, October 21.-The South- ern Presbyterian Foreign Mission com mittee this morning received a cable gram from the Rev. w. S.. Woodbridge of Shanghai, China, in reply to an. in- ouiry sent yesterday relative to the dis turbance in China. The cable said: "All safe Excitement increasing. Government protecting us.n
 Tn connection with the cablegran Dr. s. H. Chester of the committee said:
 "A very significant and hopeful fea- ture of the situation is that the rebels have issued stringent orders, which seem to have been obeyed thus far, that for eigners are not to be disturbed. The Manchu dynasty has long been doomed and it's downfall has been waiting for the day when public intelligence would reach the point that would make co-oper- ation between disaffected parties in diff ferent parts of the empire possible. In my judgment this uprising is the first and inevitable manifestation of the new spirit in China, which is being generated by the introduction of modern education and the incoming of railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Finances of State

Montgomery, October 21.-(Special)- That the finances of Alabama are still in troubled state of affairs is evidenced by the fact that further arrangements for the tiding over of present emergen- cies are being made by the governor. On Saturday the governors secretary. John D. McNeel, was in Birmingham for the purpose of making necessary arrange ments, it is believed, for loan. Re- gently a loan of s300,Oo0 was negotiated between the state and the Sullivan Bank and Trust company of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Highway Engineer to Make Trip

Montgomery, October 21.--(Speclal. .)-W. s. Keller. state highway engineer, will be in Mobile on Monday for the pur- pose of participating in the Mobile Reg ister highway scouting party in a trip through the woods from Mobile to Sel- ma The highway engineer is vitallN. interested in the scouting trip, and an ticipates that it will lend an impetus to road building in the commonwealth. The party will reach Selma in time for the opening of the good roads convention in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Notice to Bidders

Sealed bids will be received by the mayor and council of the city of De- catur, Ala. at the mayors office in Decatur, Ala. until 7:30 o'clock D. m October 26, 1911, for furnishing ma terial for and constructing certain asphalt macadam pavement, cement gutters and concrete car track pave ment under improvement ordinance No s4. Series "C'' and certain storm sew . CTS under improvement ordinance No. 35, Series "C." Separate. bids must be made under each ordinance and a cer- tified check for $500 must accompany each bid. Plans, profiles and specifl- cations are now on file in the city engineers office.
 The right is reserved to reject any CT all bids. H. A. SkEGGS,
 '. W. COLLIER Mayor.
 City Clerk. 13t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Messenger Boys on Strike

Montgomery, October 2l.-(Special. )-The youngsters of the Western Union Tele- graph company who went out on strike yesterday because the management re- fused their demands of 21a cents for each message. rather than cents, as at pres ent, have almost given up their demands. More than half returned to work today under the old arrangement, while both the boys and the company are glad that the differences are partially settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Madero Continues Tour

Monterey, Mex. October 21.-Fran- cisco l. Madero will spend the coming week at Parras, Coahuila, the Madero home. Tonight he and Mrs. Madero left for San Pedro De Las Colanias in Coahuila and the little town where AIadero, was born From Parras he goes to Chihuahua. arriving there probably Sunday October 29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
POstOffice Burns

Chattanooga, October 2.-The postoffice and bank at Lyerly, Ga. was burned last night. and it is thought they were robbed first The postoffice at Summer vile was robbed the previous night and $50 taken from the safe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Mary Boisclair are requested to attend the funeral of her brother Thomas Mitten, from her residence, 230S Eleventh avenue, north. al o'clock, Sunday afternoon. The pallbearers are: W. S Huntington, W. M. McKenna, D. H. Badgley, C. McCaskill, L. F.. Crump, II. M. Shell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Mrs. NJ. Sacks

Mrs AT Sacks died this morning after a short illness. Funeral will be held to- day, Sunday, at D. m., from the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. A. Roobin, 1721 Seventh avenue, north. Interment will be at Enon Ridge cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Application for Licer

To Whom It May Concern;
 Take notice that the undersigned. the Washington Hotel company, q partnership composed of Joe Davis and F. M Edwards, will make application to the excise commission of Jefferson county, Alabama, for license to carry on the business of a retail dealer in spirituous, vinous and malt liquor, in the Washington hotel, said building being two story brick, on the north west corner of First avenue and Sev- enteenth street in the city of Birming ham, Ala.
 THE WASHINGTON HOTEL CO,
 By Joe Davis and F. M. Edwards Proprietors. 10-15-2t-sI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
R. Y. P. U. Meeting

The southside Baptist Young Peoples Union will be addressed this evening by Harry l.. Strickland state secretary The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

within an hour the newly married couple departed for their home in Ohio. A
 The bride is d daughter of the Hon, county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Notice of Application for License

To Whom It May Corcern
 Take notice that the undersigned. St. Nicholas Hotel company, a domestic corporation. will make application to the excise commission in and for Jef- ferson county for a license to carry on the business of retail dealer in spurious, vinous and malt liquors, in the city of Birmingham, Ala, at No. 112-114-116 Nineteenth street, north, in said city.
 ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL CO,
 By Abraham Wise, President. 1o-15-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

For appropriate floral offerings, phone 41. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store. 20ls First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

J. II. Fruetche. superintendent of the Interstate Construction company of Sag inaw, Mich, spent a short time in the city yesterday .en route to Gadsden, where he Is constructing the United States post office and will remain until the eomple ion of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
UNKNOWN CHARGE q
 AGAINST RUSSIAN
Virginia Planter Arrested at New York Pier By
 Williams g(


 New York. October H.-AIysterious with an international flavor was the story brought out of a man of aristoeratie bear ing who was arrested here today upon his arrival ffon Europe on the steamer Philadelphia. The arrest was made through United States Immigration Com missioner Williams. upon private adNiees received from Washington .s None of the federal authorities would tell what was the charge against Deoiur- rowski. the name given by the man, beyond that he was Russian. The man declared that he had no idea why he was arrested. He said, however he had been in this country for 27 years, and that he resides in Evington, Na., where he has been a tobacco planter The man suggested that he might be suspected or being a Russian Nihilist. but aVerred that any such suspicion was ridiculous. He had been in Europe six weeks, but had not gone near Russia
 Lynchburg. Va, October 21.-Andrei De- Gurrowsld. arrested today in New York, owns an estate F miles from here ln Bedford county, where he spent 10 months of the past year. During his residence there he has been lavish with Hospitality and is well known in Lynchburg. Two months ago he left for a visit in France and was expected to return this month. DeGurrowski is about 40 years old and he claims to own farm near New York city and another in Florida, where his wife, an American woman. spends most of her time. DeGurrowslSi is well educated, speaking several languages fuently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
The American Cloak and Suit Company
 1928 and 1880 Third Avenue

The main attractions for Special Selling hls week will be Ladies and Misses Coat Suits and Long Goats Skirts Waists and Petcoas No doubt but that 1t is prob lematca 10 the trading people how sell such val ues the reasonable prices making these high class Suits and Coats Nevertheless, doing it. and you the recipient of five to dollars every gar men we offer in this extraordinary Special Sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
PERSONALS

AIr Jack McCarty, formerly with Odum Ss Bowers, has accepted a position with Kings Rash store.
 M A. Gugenheim, prominently associ- ated with the cafe business of San An- tonio Tex. nas assumed complete charge of the Hilman hotel cafe MT. Gugen- neim is making his home with his daugh- ter. Mrs. Jerome K. Sterne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

EVERY SCENE IN .COLLEEN DAWN" POSITIVELY TAKEN IN IRELAND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

PIANO BARGAIN
 ALMOST NEW STANDARD PIANO FOR HALF WHAT TT COST. PERFECT CONDITION. T1S NORTH 18TH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

all Oil Painting sold on $ here this worth sto0. Misses mannh lldfehs coats al $z9o "olVn $1450 @'p' Fine French Misses plush and caacu Coats quilted nngs S495, regularly $900 0'l ' 4 Seal ette Coats all sizes collars
  a variety of for hanS These suits strictly
 fitting and Ladies all lined long aacu Coats be $50, special stylish and cheapest suits in Bir price s only s9e5 TOT Is css l M % @ bo $ c and com collars, only s795 we'll worth omo mm % 5anrsaf ~ ~ W ~ S125o Petticoats soc All wool hanhsh ooth Dress Jersey Top Petticoats, only .,S39 .- -., Q, Splendid of es oHN Ieeeo"9 " ~''' oi'H VT A Peicoat, than Se5 box effects at S4s5 would sell easy Silk $4.5O kind. ~ S 11oeoa Pants Ladies' Mills GOODS bleach unbached a S149 at 5oc per garment worth embroidered Waist Jersey detachable front something new, lie, shot a special sal only SIPS Iee '"N iioa spi0HuU The ebestlin O this city ~ ' "
 
 oo and $500 a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
SHAW. the unaertsxer. Phones 2.
JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. Phones i

LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15
CITATION. !

GEORGIA, Glynn County,
Catherine A.. Blain administrators
cum testamento anneXo of the estate
OF MarysIs. Scranton, deceased, nav
inc made application before me fh's
day for the sale of certain real estate
belonging to said estate lying in Giynn
county, Georgia, and descrite IN the
application of file in this ONCE. anu
upon which citation has been or
dered.
This is therefore to cite all cre9-
itors, next OF kin and Others inter
ested in said estate, and all otAef
persons, that will pass upon SAID
application al the next term OF lne
court of ordinary Of said county
which convenes on the first Monday
in February, A. y. 1911.
In omen court this January 18th. \.
D., 1911. HORACE DAhl'
Ordinary. Glynn County, ga
l-1217-24-3l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15
THE PASTiME
"The Fed Cross Seal"
nOverIand to fremont"

The Red Cross Scala very in-
teresting picture because it tells the
sto"y of the little Red Cross tlat
makes il more OF a personal appear
than ever sefore. Then comes the
description in graphic pictures OF me
conditions which breed Consumption
and the means by which modern SCI
ence is fighting it and the little seal
which indicates that You have done
something to help in TIE big hglt,
costs only one penny. The picture IS
well worked out, and 1t is well worth
while that the explanation of condl-
tons and illustrations OF means fof
preventing and curing are made 50
plain.
overland to fremont" western
Indian tale, the scenes of which are
laid in the shadow of Mt. Shasty. The
story is excellent and snperbly pre-
serted ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
TIE GRAND MONDAY--Mo-
ton Pic:ircs.
"He Who Laughs Last"
ain RruSseiSs-Scenjc

ton PIc:jrcS.
"He Who Laughs Last"
"In BrusseIs''-Scenic.
"A Hoboe's Xmas"
He Who Laughs Last" is Vita
that will keep the audience i'll eontin-
uous LAUGHTER from the very start Of
to picture until the end. All of VI
tagraph's best actors appear in this
picture. which insures one of the hest
films productions of the year. The
story is new and very clever one,
and the photography is perfect, as all
VitagraIt's are.
Charlie and I<ittie in Brussels" is
a comedy scenic picture, a Pathe pic
ture showing the beautiful city OF
brussels and interviewer in the PIC
ture is very clever comedy with
two famous French comedians taking
mart. This film is well worth coming
to see, and will surely please all.
"'ri,e Hoboe's Xmas" is a comedy
drama that will appeal to all. The
story is a very clever one and is pro-
duced by Pathes best company Of
comedians The scenes are laid IN
America and some Of the scenery IS
remarkable. This picture will more
than please all who see it.
Tuesday night we viii offer The "a
irons Of tie Grand the greatest tea-
ture picture ever produced, The
County Fair" with the original NelI
Burgess taking the leading part. TINS
story is too we'll known to say any
thing about it, except that it is pro-
duced aY Americas foremost motioA
picture company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-15

Neither my sister nor myself miFh'
be living today If It had not been Tor
Or. Kings New Discovery" writes
d. Mcdonald, Of Fayetteville. y. :.
Il. +. D. No. S, for we both had
frightful coughs that no other renio-
dy could help. We were told my sis'
ter had consumption. She was ye.'1
weak and had night sweats hut your
wonderful medicine completely cured
US both. It's the best ever used or
heard of" For sore lungs, coughs.
colds, Gemorrhage, lagripne, asthma.
hay fever. cronL. WhoopiDg cough, -
rll bronchial troubles.-it's supreme.
Trill bottle free. SOC and 81. Cur
anteed by Roses Drug Store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-15
BASEBALL 6UNTs

Paddy" Ryan, the always-happy
boy who was in center field for Ben.
nington year ago and who has been
playing in the outer garden for the
New Britain team of the Connecticut
league during the present season, has
been sold to the St. Louis National
league team. The genial Paddy"
has a host of friends in Bennington
who not only hope but who are con
fident that he will make good"
The game with Pittsheld at Morgan
park tomorrow afternoon will be call.
ed at o'clock instead of 2:30 as has
been advertised.
"Chick" Evans of North Bennington
the former Boston National league
pitcher, won good game Saturday
for Syracuse against Utica in the New
York state league. Evans was sent
on the mound yesterday against AL
bany in the sixth inning and pitched
the remainder of the game without
giving a hit.
Five hits were all that Elmira could
CLEAN yesterday of the twisters OF
Wilbur Corey, the former Bennington
pitcher now with Wilkesbarre of the
New York state league. Wilkesbarre
won 9 to /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-15
P|TTSFIELD WON
RAGGED GAME
BY 8 TO 4
Both Teams Played Poor Ball
This Forenoon.
.QUINN'S THREE BADGERS
There Were Two Of Them and One
Was Made With Runners on All
of the Bases

Bennington lost a ragged game of
baseball to the Pittsfeld team at Nor.
gan park this morning by score of
8 to A. Both teams showed poor form
but the miscues of the Huckleberry
outfit were more costly. Bosk was
hit harder than in any game that he
has pitched this season and the I'M
fortunate feature of his work from a
Bennington standpoint was that one
of the three-baggers made by First
Baseman Quinn of the Shire City
team came when there was runner
on each cushion
Bennington had one opportunity to
break into the game in the seventh
inning when McCrehan came to bat
with the bases full and only one out.
The fans who have seen Mac break
so many games during the season
called loudly for hit but the long
fellow failed to negotiate. The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-15
HISTORICAL EXHIBIT
Splendid Showing Of Valuable Relies
at Old AcademX


The historical exhibit in the Old
Academy at Old Bennington was
opened Monday morning. The collec-
ton OF relics of historic value is both
large and varied and is proving OF
interest TO a large number of persons.
The number of visitors at the exhib-
II was larger than had been anticipa-
ted and even more are expected today
and tomorrow. The exhibit is open
from 10 o'clock to IL o'clock in the
morning and from 2 o'clock to 5 in
the afternoon. 1t has been arranged
by George A. Robinson and Mrs. ].
" d. s. Merrill.
Among the objects of chief inter
est are number OF relics of the Rev
olutionary times. Many OF these are
the property of the Robinson collec-
ton, in which family they have been
for years. Among these objects are
two British red coats which were
pickd up after the Battle of Benning-
ton; the sword and old camp stove
OF Col. Baum and a number of can
non balls, bullet molds and other i'm
plements of war used in the Battle
of Bennington. This collection also
contains the two snow shoes used
when the first survey was made for
the town.
In the collection of old documents
is one of the original grants of land
in Bennington. 1t is still legible
This interesting paper is valuable and
is now owned by Mrs. John Merrill
Here is also shown a number of old
newspapers and magazines.
Among the other objects are an old
fashioned spinning wheel and several
reels, which are now owned by Miss
Lula Robinson; the two doors taken
from the Catamount Tavern and the
stone used in the fire place in the
room in which the Council of Safety
was held; several beautifully woven
bed spreads and quilts; and a collec
tion of old dishes used by the fore
fathers of several representative fam
lilies.