davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
First Attack on West Coast.

The capture of the town is the first
sign of activity of the rebels on the
western coast of Mexico. The move
was complete surprise. 1t is declared
to be part of general plan for the
Selling of all cities in the northwestern
section of the republic. Mexicala is a
small town, inhabited chiefly by natives
of Mexico. 1t is on the southern side
of the international line, in Lower Cali
fornia, directly across the border from
the California city of Calexico, on the
Imperial valley branch of the line of
the Southern Pacific railway, Al miles
south of Imperial Junction.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
Exports.

flour, $3.50, 426; horses, $s15,S19; sheep,
1857, 100
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
Mexicala in Rebel Hands.

Mexicala, Mex, Jan. 30.-Mexicala,
the first border town to be captured by
the instructors, is now in full posses
sion of the Mexican rebels. It, was
taken at daylight Sunday by band of
Is rebels. The only man to lose his life
was the Mexican jailer, who was hest
tant to release his prisoners. He was
shot with a rifle thrust through the Of
fee of his window and killed. 1t is
believed that the rebels expected to
capture $350,000 in gold which was to
have been paid to the government by a
big land company, but the Mexican gov
eminent allowed the deposit of bond
for the amount instead of gold. The
custom house was seized and reinforce
ments are flocking to the rebel standard
from the surrounding country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-03
Inlporgs.

Boards, deals and planks, SIT ,429,-
124; fax seed or linseed, $6,43O, 500;
wood pulp, $4,966,536; coal, $4,5os, $50;
fish, $3,s12,6ss; printing paper, 81 $685.
972; cream, $1,ss4,173; laths, 81, 7O7, O69;
shingles, $i,47O,sss; hay, $1,476, 544;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
Lorettas Looking CLASSIFIED Up to the Female Outlaw

are till they grow better. You are de-
structive force instead Of a builder in the
big scheme.
Does the outlaw, shutting himself from
his kind, do anything worth while? He not
only does not, but he turns his most splen-
did virtue to base uses. He makes II the
tool of his vices. You have the virtue, too.
1t is the one which discovered America.
1t is theeone which gave the world a Saw
Tor. And II is yours, given you with more
generosity than most receive. 1t lie cour-
age.
Why do you not find happiness in its
use. Why not associate yourself with the
great men and women who have had il,
instead of being merely feminine outlaws
How? BY forgetting yourself and remem-
bering that every courageous person who
ever lived has hated sham and deceit, has
rebelled against senseless conventions. Eiut
with this differencei They have tried 10
overcome the thing they hated with the pa
tent application Of courage, a steady re-
sistAnce, instead OF a soda water fig
ziness that exhausted itself in the max
ing and accomplished nothing Feminine
outlaw, stop gashing and slashing! Begin
the kind Of opposition 20 wrong and de-
ceit which overcomes by continuous and
steady pressure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

"ohi TO be free! Frsel Freei This hid
eous Stacking OF my Individuality This
whitening submission to conditions! This
nauseating consent to slavery! Just to
break the bonds and be free!"
That is the way you talk. Every small
convention that gals your rambunctious
personality you want to snip out OF your
life pattern. You hate TO be agreeable to
people you do not like. You rebel against
what you term the hypocrisy OF It. You
wait TO make ALT right through the silly
little restrictions that are imposed on you
in your home. You want to split the whole
hollow show Of religion asunder. You want
to break the ties that bind you to rela-
tons you do not like. You long to shAtter
the idea entertained by your formal and
snippy aunt that you approve Of her CEN
sorship on your friends You burn to rush
out into the social byways and choose the
acquaintance whom your conventional
family regard as the lame, the halt and the
blind and treat with cold charity.
You ache TO hew and hack TO ruins the
senseless system OF segregation, which in
sists upon man being a man and a
woman q woman. and each preserving their
distance from each other. You believe In
the possibility Of perfectly open and plG-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

tonic friendships. You would like to
scramble and hash and throw in the gar
bage can all Of the insistence upon your
regard for your sex. You do not see why
q girl must be forever conscious that she
lie a female. You think that friendships
with men can exist on grounds far above
the sex plane.
You gouge and slash at the ways OF 30
ciety. You fly off at every tangent where
the pressure OF home influence IL uomen-
tarily removed. You resent your mothers
suggestions. You disregard your father
requests. In short, you are a feminine out
law.
There was a place for you in the days
when pioneering was possible. Now, you
seem to be caught in the intricate wheels
Of fully constructed social machine, and
they grind you to the misery and rebellion
which you express in such frantic and dis
jointed way that you are looked upon as
queer girl" "a freak or. by the very
narrow minded, as a positively dangerous
person.
You make Of yourself exactly what the
outlaw OF civilization is, You ALLEVIATE
other girls You arouse the distrust of
less daring people. You inspire the con-
tempt Of those who know that real cour-
age is in making the best OF things as they
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
The Habit of Grumbling

with the coming Of hot weather the
grumbler comes into his own. Grumbhng
is as insidious as influenza, and as In
fictitious woman will walk out in the
morning strong and happy, ready to DO
her share OF the worlds work, and per-
haps a few yards from her own doorstep
will meet some other woman who is
grumbling so badly as 10 be heard across
the street It's going to be hotter than
ever" the stricken one viii explain indig-
nantly, Isn't it unbearableT'
II the first woman is susceptible, this is
enough Grumbling will break out on her
instantly. For hours 70 come she will hate
the beauty OF the day and infect all who
come in contact with her
Some women grumbls because their holt
days are over; others grumble because
they have not yet arrived; but the most
woman who laments against the hot
weather. She complains against her food.
her clothes, her work.
II would drive m0Et women near to
argue with grumblers-strict ISOLATION Is
their only hope and ours-so that Il is OF no
use protesting. We can only keep cool by
walking IN our own way.
II would drive most mowen near 70
apoplexy 20 change the routine OF their
daily lives; most housewives would be
much more upset by the thought that their
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
Fair Ladies of the White House

Fwhiie Benjamin Harrison occupied the
distinguished position OF the twenty-third
president Of the United States. his wife
was the head of the social affairs at the
capital and the mistress OF the White
House. ~ ID
Mrs. BENJAMIN. Harrison's maiden name
was Caroline Lavtnia Scott Her fAther,
Prof. John-TV. Scott, was q member OF
the faculty Of Miami university when his
&tte daughter was born in Oxford. o. on
October /, 1881. 81
He atterward became president OF the
4eminary in oxford from which his daugh-
far. having completed her education. grad
uated in Is5a tits interesting 20 note that
BENJAMIN Harrison took his degree at the
university during the same year. On oc-
tober % following he and Miss Scott were
married.
1t was during her husbands administra-
ton that this bond. made early in their
lives, was severed by the death OF Mrs.
Harrison in Washington, D. c.. on october
3. 1891, after nearly forty years Of welded
life.
Mrs. Harrison was q woman Of keen
intellectual insight broad culture and wide
sympathies. A constant reader and student
she found time to devote to the several
literary clubs Of which she was a member.
She was a good amateur musician, ana also
devoted some OF her time to painting.
Mrs. Harrison's family was composed of
two ehilAren-a son and daughter. The
former. Russell Harrison. graduated at
>IafaVette In 1S7 a. q mining engineer. and
liter various activities in the world of en-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
Oh, It's a Great Place to Die

riolA il an island located in the water
(salt watsf). II h a part OF the Island OF
Panay. which is also surrounded by salt
water (aqua saIoI The island lie bOrdered
en- one side by a stone wall and on the
ether side by bamboo shAcks. These are
placed there 10 keep the Island from being
SAshed away in the aforesaid salt water.
Iloilo il best known for Its claim as the
second city. because everyone knows It's
the second city, because everyone says 1t
"a. A stranger after looking II over, re-
marks: God help the third city" This
CITY IN blessed with a purely native admin
intration. The mayor, the consueles, the
chief Of police. the chief Of board Of health.
the city engineer, etc, are ell natives and
they act Al such. The American army and
the postoffice are still represented by
Americans which In the minds OF many is
an injustice.
rbs town Is blessed with several news
Dapers whose policy IL to get advertise
--.ents. Amusements are plentiful we
Droduee here the grandest OF operas. AND
ne must be thankful that their composers
are dead. for TO hear them as rendered here
ana live happily ever after Is Impossible
The einemAtographs are here with their
continuous performances, tragedies ana
comedies are here portrayed for the small
suns of ten. twenty and thirty centAvos.
Fans are continually kept in circulation TO
keen the smell a-nOving, the mAnAgemeni
believing that II would not be fair for one
mart of the house 10 get II all transports
ton is furnished BY livery stables Here
m these stables, you can procure fast ano
slow horses, that will move. trot' gaiiop'
stop. back. turn somersault all a. their
pleasure and for the price OF the fare No
extra charge is asked il you don't get TO
,our destination. We have two ice plants
Who furnish ice made OF water The board
Of health is next to this so far. CLUBS
are numerous-American. spanish, English
ana policemen clubs. They are opened to
ntrangers and a welcome Is extended pro-
ytGlnE you belong TO the class nine
The town is illuminated sometimes
by electricity. Coal oil, eOcoanut and
candle power lights are turned on at
dark and turned off al dark The finAn-
ciers Of tie town are II. Nix on the
Chatter ana the editor Of the star The
population. is cosmopolitan, You VIII nnd
here American swiss. Republicans, Eng
/ish. Immsdiatlstas Jews, caiifornians and
missionaries. They are loving community
and helpful 10 one another. Americans here
are all wealthy. They work because they
AXE 10. The mosquitoes do not disturb
you-in faet, no one pays any attention to
them when under a mosquito bar. The
streets are beautifully Taved-with mud.
The markets are monuments TO nOilo.
Products OF all descriptions can be pur-
chased here. The market is flushed viii
water every DAY and night-providinE d
rains or the tide is a trine high. The usual
market smell is OF course here, with the
addition OF other smells Cute little dabs
Of beetlenut juice can be seen everywhere
Enticing glasses Of the luscious tuba ars
set out for your delectatiOn- In the tubl
glass can be seen the camaderie, the spirit
Of equality Of the Philippines. Everyons
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
Nubs of knowledge

1t takes nearly four pounds Of grapes %
make q bottle Of wine.
1t is said that there is never an odd mum.
Der or rows on an ear Of corn
The leaf of a pineapple plant can h.
wrought into serviceable cloth.
The chances OF death In England are 10
per cent less than in India.
About 100000 tons Of coal are annually
consumed in London.
Pulleys were first made in 5ls B. C.
Letter writing began to be an art in
1885 B. c.
Romans made glass bottles and drinking
glasses in 70.
rope-making machine was patented in
England In lisa
Death was first ordained as the punish
msnt for murder IN 2sis B. c.
Massachusetts coionists began 10 drink
tea In 17is.
Herodotus gives US the initial record OF q
total eclipse OF the sun when he observes
that about go b. C., IN the last struggle
between the Modes and Lydlans. hostillties
were brought 10 a sudden close By the dAy
turning INTO night -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
. The Bee8 h0me Magazine Page *
Told by the Troubled Tourist

Now that they've made the dirt fly for
ting new subway In New York" said the
DOUBLED Tourist, visitors will soon be
Shle 20 make a complete tour OF the city
without leaving the cellar. In fact, Man
haitian island win be = regular Swiss cheese
sandwioh-a couple OF slices OF island with
a lot Of holes between EN-
Not that We would like to call New
York q second story city, any more than
we'd care TO call any Of her citizens second
story men--unless We were talking over
the phone.
while they are about Il, would suE-
rest that they have one or two Of the
new subways open out into the bay and
equip the line with a few submarines on
-Nheels. thereby creating q submarine sub
way for Staten Island. Coney Island and
points east. havent got n patent on this
idea but think III get one.
Might be q good plan. too. to run ex-
cursion parties 10 the bottom OF the bay
not forgetting 70 bring them back of
course It sounds cool, anyway
Seeing New York Underworld by
Land and water might be an attractive
sign for the cars. II the subway isn't an
underworld, ia like to know what is.
Sometimes it's hotter than the world be-
lev that.
"A nice cool plunge into the bay off the
Battery wouldn't be at all bad after long
hot ride down from the Bronx. A suoma-
rtns subway car would naturally be a little
more stuffy than the other kind, II that Ia
possible. but after II hit the water II ought
TO be ~ cooi-as an ice chest.
The submarine subway idea would sslee
q lot Of tunnel work. too. As long a. the
cars didn't bob up suddenly underneath q
fsrrybeat or ram into the piling OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

drinking out OF the same glass, tao or
illustrate. rich or poor. sick or well, it's
all the same, and down she goes It's
clean. it's heslthful and we los Americanos
should pattern ourselves a little after our
dear little brown brothers.
The police here are ever watchful for the
welfare OF the citiEen, be he pantss or pant
less. The fire department. All! We OF
other towns take notice: The wells and
the town pump are at all times there and
ready, and so is the bamboo merchant. Oh
you inha bitants OF other cities, come one
and all and visit this gem. this Jewel. this
lRlapaloosie! Come here and die!
P. s.-Pienty of room in the grAveysrds.
-Iloilo Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
Wonderful Present. Day Grandmothers

There Is no old age in the present day.
No longer does grandma cit by the fire
sewing. with spectacles and cap, while her
grandchildren play At her knee, and look
upon her with loving reverence. Few old
people sit stin by the fire nowadays. I'M
less they be very old indeed and unable TO
do anything else Nowadays they are
about all day, and most Of the night, en-
joyinE life, seeking pleasure, discovering
how much there is to be seen, done, and,
above all, talked about. in a world that
no longer Graves retirement,
Nobody is so young as the old nowadays;
nobody loves life as they do; and the re-
verse holds true Of heavily laden, respon-
sibIe, bored and sensible youth. Nova
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
August 10, 1911.
Name and Address.

Names ndAd
Georgia
Rose 1905
Jack Berg, 1922 Nicholas Long ....lso4
Charles windsor isOt
Charlie Barker 44O2 Jackson Columbian lSsS
Lois E. Cory stSs sah High isV
Walter Coin 1s South Thiysecond High ISIS
Opal Lake 1905
Gay Central 1900
Central 1879
Bessie Evans 1910 North Twensevenh Long .isos
Frieden Thrieth Howard Kennedy 1885
John Gibson 1921 Meredith Ave Monmouth Psrk1so
william Harms ............
James Harvals, 242s South Sixteenth s CASTELAR, 1sss
Barbara Tenth Paul s Cass -1sO1
Arthur 2O2s Lincoln CASTELAR, 1905
Mary Harrington 2H4 Erkne .-....1sss
Edward Holland AIS South TwentyOurh Central 1897
Gladys NJ JONES' 1926 South Twentyeghth Park .1ss7
Kahle
Paul Leidy' 47O5 North Tweny-ninth s Lohrop ~ 1898
1898
Gordon MacAuay 27O5 Dewey Fanam 1899
1890 North Tweneighth
Raymond E. Matten 3221 POppleOn Park ..1sO1
McGahan Valley .vintOn -.1sss
1896
South
George Nelson. 1919 Van Camp Ave. CASTELAR, 1sOS
Elmer NOvack 1913 CASTELAR, CASTELAR, 1905
S22O Kennedy 1898
Nellie Protesting 412 South FOrtyfouh Ave- High
Frances Petersen, so2 Franklin Long
Lothrop 1888
Bonita Roberts s4ss Ellison Saratoga 1898
Robbins s16 North Fotysecond Walnut Hill
Esther H simons s21 North Thirty sixth Druid 1888
Carl s3Os Sherman LohrOp 1898
sanderhOlm l4as North Twentieth KeOm
Benhat Simpson, 2S14 Hickory ST. Mason 1890
Franklin
Matilda Thler 14l2 Bancroft St St Joseph 1899
Willie Taylor, 5S12 Florence Boulevard Saratoga 1897
dillingham; KelOm 1897
M. wtkovk 2S1s 1901
Alma E Wolf 2o15 lizard St. Kelom 1900
2107 Douglas Central 1902
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

days IL is youth thar sits on the chair
knitting. while II IL dear young grand
mamma who sports, so to speak, with the
kitten on the carpet.
Grandmamma is no longer old. She is,
suppose. Just 80; but what matter? She
can still enjoy theaters, dinners, bridge
and IN certain instances. We learn she can
still dance at that age. She has not much
to worry her, because she IL probably now
supported by the aged young. She has
reached delightful psnsioned or fixed in
come days. And now, after having been
old in youth, she becomes young in old
age. II strikes her that the world, as
Stevenson told the children, is fun Of q
number OF things." She win see them
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10
Great Thoughts

True love fears no winter.
Anger is suppressed by sweetness
The pen is the tongue OF the mind.
Prove thy friend ere thou hast need.
Strong reasons make strong sctionA
who stands still in mud sticks in IT,
A friend at ones back is . safe bridge.
He who lives well is the best preacher.
Most men know what they hate. few
what they love.
Little children. little sorrows: big chill
dren. biz sorrows.
There is more jealousy between riva
wits than rival beauties. for vanity has
no sex.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

wrong slip they'd be all right.
Guards on the submarine line could be
equipped with sailors uniforms.-.tust 70
create a little atmosphere, and the Aqua
rum could be made one Of the regular sta
tons for the same reason. A little tour
from the Aquarium to the Statue of LIB
erty by the submarine subway ought 70
make q hit.
The plunge from the mouth Of the sub
way into the bay would be an exhilarstina
shoot the chutes and calculated to remove
all dust. dirt and noise.
The new route would probably result in
another convenient novelty-a block in the
bay"
CCopyriEht, is11. by the N. 7. Herald Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

Your husband is something OF a base
ball fan, isn't hep
Fan doesn't begin TO express II. Fred
is a regular windmill"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

Prof Wilson Wilton, a celebrated Amer
ictn Instructor Of deaf mutes, was born IN
1866 He bore high reputation for scboI-
arship and Intellectual ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

families had not had regular meals" than
by fussing about an oven.
After all, the best thing 70 do in hot
weather is 10 grin and bear II. GrumblinR
will not make the burden any lighter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

Miles Darden' Of Tennessee, born in i7ss
and died in 1857. attained the height Of
seven feet six inches and the weight OF
1000 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

make the most OF them, in time.
Wonderful grandmamma. She will prob
ably marry again. News comes from Bos-
ton 10 the effect that even now two old
people-76. the man: the woman 78-hAVe at
last succeeded in getting married and in
lodging the worried elderly children who
were trying to prevent them. This is but
one OF many such instances
But why shouldn't old people marry? II
they have youth in their hearts there
seems TO be no reason why they should
not emulate the ways Of the young
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-10

II YOU would be known and not know,
vegetate in a village. II you would know
and not be known. live in a city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-28
Probate Court

In probate court. because OF failure
TO sell properly at appraisement In
the McGilliyary matter. Il was or
dered sold at a specific amount. $500
schedule OF debts. etc. fled.
Frank Gowlenski was ordered 20
Gallipolis Epileptic hospital.
Sale OF personal property IN estate
OF John II. Paisley confirmed.
John ]. Gavin appointed guardian
estate OF Pames r. Gavin. bond,
$1,000.
Juvenile affidavit against VIM.
Carey.
l.. Fried appointed administrator
estate John George; bond. $1,000.
Final account estate OF Lena Jack
Seventh account estate OF Jos c.
Morrison.
In estate Nike Kin death claim
with Wolf Run Coal company set
tied for $500
Parya Bennett given suspended
sentence 20 Girls state home and
then turned over 10 inhrmary direc.
tors To ind her a home.
I. ;. Jones appointed sdministra
tor estate Of Rsnaelo III Curzlo and
death claim with u. ). Coal company
settled for 500.
Testimony Of two witnesses taken
az 10 viii Of Margaret Sutherland.
In estate % VIM. Reynard lnvon.
tory. etc. filed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-28
STEUBENVILLE

Special Dispatch 70 the Iuteiligenccr
STEUBENNILLE, O.. Sept. IL
Steubenville City. by Solicitor John
A. Huston, has begun an injunction
suit against the Tri-State Railway
a. Electric company TO restrain the
agents OF defendant trimming. mutt
lating and destroying shade trees on
tho city pavements. The suit grows
out OF recent destruction OF shade
trees in front OF school property by
electric light employees. who were do
ing IL. as they allege. TO prevent dam
age to the trees and TO keep toe trees
when damp from interfering with the
conducting OF electric current. poor
light service recently being ascribed
by light officers TO this reason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-28
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-Butter
Flrm' receipts S.Sf3. creamery spe-
Gals. 2SiA p 29c. do extra. 27iA ~ Csc:
DO hrsts. 2417 al 6c; state dairy tubs.
hnest. 26H21c; state dairy. common
70 tair' 2O022c; process specials. %
~ u &c: do extras. 22iac. do nrsts.
-o11 n nc. do seconds. 1sdt.tAc.
theese-Steady, receipts. sgs2.
state whole milk specials. 1fDc. DO
small colored average fancy. 14t. n
l4'zc. do small white average fancy.
t4tt dffi+c
EEgs- irreguiar and UNCHANGED
receipts. 1885.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-28
Metals.

NEW YORK. Sept 27-standard
copper quiet; spot. Sl1 sOaII 30.
London hrm. spot. G5f LIS Sd: IN.
lures. Foo lbs cd. I.aker Si2 500
u 62ia: electrolytic. $I2 25GI2 37Is-
casting. $l2 0Odf2 %
Tin quiet; spot. S3S 17ikG3s S7Js.
London weak. spot. GIG. futures.
G1s3
Lead quiet at 81 45a4 -. London
E27 1858.
Iron. Cleveland warrants. 46s 4tbd
In London. Locally iron was quiet /.
No. / foundry northern. SIC 250
10 30: No. 2. SIS O0d15 %. No /
southern and No I southern sof,
81 O0d15 o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-28
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS
pecIal Dispatch 20 the Intellirencer.


special Dispatch 10 the Inteiligencer.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Sept. 81.
Weather conditions reported by OBJ
server Howe are as appended:
The high pressure. cool weather
area has passed to the coast regions.
low pressure. or storm. area COW
ers the lakes this morning. attended
by cloudy. showery and warmer
weather. the cloud area extending
southwark over the upper Ohio Val
ley. and eastward to the coast. Fair
weather Is general in other sections.
The temperatures are also much
higher over the eastern half of the
upper valleys. A high pressure area.
attended by cooler weather. is NOV
ing southwark into the upper valleys.
The lake storm will probably pass
into the ST. Lawrence Valley by
Thursday. and the shower area will
probably extend southwark into this
section tonight: but fair and cooler
weather Is indicated for Thursday.
The Ohio will probably continue to
fall in the district for the next ~
hours.
n. G. HOWE.
Section Director.