davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22

terms, flags and pennsnts and the college
band furnished the music. The evening
was fine and there was a fine crowd IN at
tendance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
A FrIGhtfuI Erperien..

with biliousness malaria and constipation
is quickly overcoms by taking DR.. kings
New Life Pills. sc. For sale by Bsaton
Drug o..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22

Get . Bee catalogue OF 5000 book titles
Il will help solve puzEle pictures. On sale
at Bee offies. Is cents; man. % eantA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22

newspapers which he finds to be a great
help.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
NINE. BERNHARDT
PLAYS "L'AIGLON"

Continued from First Pase,)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22

Reader. will you help In this work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-22
Rules of the Contest

Rules of the Contest
o
the Of book
q
both blank ana M the and sa the book ana
of Of
All answers
II is tina
Il. Additional
all togeher mall
. b
the o. OF be IN
me OF Ubm by q COZ
a maj
win e made to merit each
er61n M 10 upona nyo coupe
lie Q that
including
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
Mary sliIzaBsth
Mr.. lyman sswall Linson
= i ! 4 Thprsday. the twelfth d january.
nineteen hund red and eleven.
Grape Island West Virginia.
I Band Concert.

On Tuesday o. next week. January
18th. the First 4 giment band, under
the direction Of Prof., w. HI, Omen.
lwill5gtye q concert at the Grand opera
house An excellent prog rammes viii
be rendered by the band, 1 which will
iS y !, 4 assisted by Miss 4 therlne Hoash,
soprano Mr.. Walter harrington.
tenor; Mr. Edgar Quar- imont, cornet.
IS. and Master Earl Fortney. baritone,
The band deserves as we'll as merits
the support Of the community.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
ydayin honor Of her guests. Mrs. Yates,
of Chicago. and Miss Smith, Of Clarks.
burg.-Charleston Mail. as
sayles.Morrls.

Today at'twos o'clock at;the home 81.
the officiating. Clergyman Dr.. j. C..
BroomfieId, occurred the marianne Of
Miss Mamie Morris. daughter Of Mrs.
Delphia Martin. and Mr.. McAlpine.
sayles. OF Texas. The ceremony was
Witnessed by intimate friends Of the
contracting parties. This afternoon
Nj. and Mrs. sayles drove to the home
Of the brides grandmother, Mrs. sRa;
chel Linn. at Eldora, where they viii
remain until the latter part OF the
Week. when they Will leave for Tayoh,
Texas, here hey8wlll ireslds Y
iast evening and Mrs: Henry
sH Nv the latter as cousin oil tiieS
bride senterta ined nj Inner. Covers
We're laid sfor Mi and NTH Ray. Ii,lSs
| saGer. Misses settts Martin, BessI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
..D.|EAlIuGKIUN.BR|0EEN....
/ CONTINUED y / from j, Page ~ I

TAXATION IAN DFlNANcE, HALL.
oFSWETzEt. &: q ,.ls ;;.}.5 IF /
MILITARY AFFAIRS, Y SANDERS,
OF WYOMING. Z ie,sf
JUDICIARY AFFAIRS, CAMPBELL,
IoF5 cAHELL. Y
Il Enuc CATION, EDWARDS, oFEMA:i
SON. N O %sIl
COUNTY, STRICKLAND MUNicI:
PAL coRPo RATl oNs, M. c. HUB.
BARE, OF OHIO. 5sl3
PUBLIC: oRPo RATloNs, sElBERT
OF BERKELEY. j.8.s8
FORFEITED LANDS ,iWYsoNo, or
|WETzEL. ;sS1
CLAIMS AND RlEyANcEs, NOR.
TON, OF WETzEL.
HUMANEs INSTITUTIONS s, elGKE.
SON, OF HAMPSHIRE. iii
CONTINGENT ExPENsE,sAMRER
| TON, OF PEASANTS. " VI
EXECUTIVE OFFICES AN b s;Ll.
/ RARY, 6 LIFE RD, OF joker.
g EiN$sEsR R A I. IN oVEMENTs,5
CARR, OF kANAVvtlA. & *; y
PENlT.EN,TlARY,S 4 AYES, OF CAL:
| sHoUM. NJ; Il ~
MINES IAN 81 MlNlNe, DAVIS, or
l:RANpoLP /, ssssls q
+ MIMIC RATlo N n p II Ae RIG q u
|iTURE, slMMs, Of Nj oNRoE
H Y STATE 81 lLDi Al ORIG Il, OF,
INCH oLAss II ss53
RlAlLRo DADS, RRANNoN, 4 Of
LEWIS. 3 Y
LABOR, Baden, OF OHIO.
MEDICINE AND SANITATION,
SHAVER, OF MARI ON.
GAME AND Fish, DICE, OF
GREENBRiER. Y. 4
INSURANCE Il BARD, OF o Hlo.
Weary: Willie Ever play chess?
Tottering Tommie--.NaW; too much
like work. e. li sysg;i 4
Weary Willie-B But you don't have
to move for long time, IA
Tottering Tommie- We'll yer got to
move some time, hain;t YER Yonkcrs:
Statesman. 4
Classified advertising is quest adver;ll
tising--allowlng you to pursue your,
1uest In a business.llke way.
FRESH C ouNTRY BUTTER AND
GGstALWAYsf AT III! 3BRElNEN'sa
GRocERY,4so MAIN STREET. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
ID the afternoon i i On; SIC IL addressed Ii,

In the afternoon she addressed the
Pan Hellenic asas!9clation. In the even.
Ing the CHAPTER held an initiation.
Miss Eleanor Herring and Miss
Blanche Emory were Initiated. The
festive aftermath OF the lnltiatory
ceremonies took place at the home q.
Mrs. Arthur Lucas. Mrs. g. g stookess
berry, OF Fairmont, and the Misses;
u Grafton are guests Of the
sorority for the observation-disclosures:
town Post Chronicle. 4 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
llerinnese.VayIe.

Married, On Saturday evening. by
'the|otliclating minister, Rev. i. N. Girls.
so, at his home. MIR: Worthy I. Mailer.
nee, OF Eyerson, and Mrs. Eva r.
Boyle, Of Monongah. L iii.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16

received BY friend s In the ely. THEY
read as follows;
Mrs. RIchard Henry Browse
announces " the masriag of her daugi
ter
| Mary Elizabeth II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16

I arleston Event.
4 Nss. Stuart n Reed has issued
ssiita tons for al brid :lsincheon nd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
Hunsaker, Ruth Marley Edith. and
Lena Hunsaker and the honor guests
3iIlp.. Il. 5Meetlnoc.I ~.

The regular meeting Of THE William
Raymond chapter. Of the Daughters Of
the American r evolution viii; held
at the home Of Mrs,M A. Fletcher, On
iBenonl avenue 'tomorrow after.
noon. The programme will deal
With the early history of Marion
,scounty,and Miss ElInor 3Moreland, Of
Morgantown, ana Mrs. H. G. stoetzer,
VII have partin the programme.
! Alpha XII Delta initiates, &
The local chapter Of Alpha Nj Delta
IS entertaining Miss Lena Baldwin,
4. s Tree tess VI the third division of the
IIssorori " Saturday fternoohs the chap.
l IS ceiyes in hett honor the sorority
women q the ~ Ne Slio me 81 Pro,
lessor =. tlssson. Friday morning
Miss Baldwin iyislt ed { the university.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
5w.t G T.SU. Meeting q 8 l.lljI,,z !

W.. e.'4 7 a 2. Mcetin9 4 n
The regular meeting Of the w. G.
n y mill be held on Tuesday after
noon at 2:Sof O'clock at the Library
.Parlors; AL members are urged to
be present. n X w
Linson: RroWse! Il I AN n.
Card ennoanc ms ne marriage soii
Miss Mary zabeth Browse, forg Grape
Island, to Mr.. Il s. Linsons have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
NO FREE DELIVERY
Postmaster Warner Says No Funds
 Have Been Provided


 Decatur October 17--tSpeciaD-"Th de- pertinent has failed to grant any appro- priations to pay the city carriers or give me any instructions, therefore there will be no free delivery service until fur ther instructions are received from the department" said William A. Warner, who took charge as postmaster of the fourth class postoffice which was es- tablished in New Decatur Monday to take the place of the sub-office of the Decatur postoffce, which had been in effect in New Decatur since the consolidation of the New Decatur office with the, Decatur office on July 1, last.
 nose who have been receiving mail through the carriers will be expected to call at the window of the carriers depart ment where d sufficient number of clerks have been provided to wait on the pub lic,'' continued Mr. Warner "l have also requested that no letters or other mail be dropped in the mail boxes at various places throughout the city, as we have no one to gather up the mail as formerly and mail put into these boxes will be necessarily delayed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
FARM AND CITY MORTGAGES
 Of The FIDELITY MORTGAGE BOND GO.
Incorporated Under the Laws of Alabama

no otgage S n knoWnas the o or  0to50 Il  be a s payable annually
 
  
 
 the sound POWER  andR to in 0 whode O four secui a
  Il invest anda 
 to furnish Kfor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
PROMINENT ALABAMIANS
 IN BIRMINGHAM YESTERDAY

horse in republican politics of the state. visited Birmingham yesterday.
 Senator John II. Bankhead came to Birmingham yesterday from Jasper. The senator is in better health than in many weeks.- He states that he is not talking politics, but he does not hes itate to express his belief that the dem ocrats will win in sthe presidential campaign next year,
 c. w. Ely of Montgomery. travelling passenger agent of the Southern Pa cifc railroad. is in the city. MT. Ely, in point of service, is one of the oldest railroad men of the state.
 Probate Judge Kelton of Etowah county was a prominent visitor yes terday.
 w. J. Martin, one of the representa- tiyes of Jackson county in the Alabama legislature, was registered yesterday from Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
COLLEGE AT TROY
 TOBE REMOVED Site Already Purchased for the Erection of the
 New College

Troy, October 17-(Special)-The state board of education, in connection with the
 faculty of the Troy Normal college have decided to move the normal college from its present location to more suitable
 place. Other towns in southeast Alabama
 have been bidding for the normal To- cated here and this necessitated some ac-
 ton on the part of the people toward i'm
 proving the buildings and grounds of the college in order to keep il here. Conse- quently the ground on which the college lGildinss stand. including the entire cam pus. has been recently deeded to the state.
 AS soon as this official action was taken
 the authorities began to look for q more
 suitable location which to build new college Seventy-fve acres of land owned
 by Mir Boswell lying within one and one
 fourth miles of Troy have been recently
 purchased for the new college at a cost
 of $750o
 The property of the old college will be sold both buildings and campus and the money received for iI will be used for erecting new college buildings on the land recently purchased for that purpose. It is estimated that the old college property Will bring d handsome price, as it is in the heart of town, and that the money gotten for it will go far toward erecting the pro posed new college buildings. Authorities state that ground will be broken before loLp on which will be erected a dormi- tory for girls and that this will be the l first building to be completed. It is also
 stated that sufficient amount of money will be borrowed by the state to pay for 1 tite erection and fitting up of an up 10 date college building. Several of the faculty have purchased lots near anu
 joining the land purchased for the college. i An option Is held on an additional ten I acres for a college park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
 FOR GLEE CLUB

Auburn October 17.-(special) )-Pros- poets for an exceptional glee club at Au- burn this year are bright. A summons, sent out to all students who lay any claims to singing ability, has resulted in the assembly of many aspirants to the club membership.
 Prof. Wilhelm Nordin of the Woman's college of Montgomery, will be in charge Of the Glee club this year and will make occasional trips to Auburn for the pur- bose of training the club members.
 Professor Nordin was in Auburn Satur- day upon the mission of organizing the club. and gave an impromptu song recita in Langdon hall that evening. An invited audience heard him, and applauded his really artistic work. Professor Nordr rendered a number of songs and played { few masterpieces of piano forte compost tons with exceptional execution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
THE TENTH MASONIC
 CONFERENCE MEETS
Meeting Is to Instruct Ma sons in Degree Work
 of the Order

The tenth Masonic conference of Jef- ferson county convened yesterday morn ing at the Masonic temple, Sixth ave me and Nineteenth street. with large attendance. Nearly every lodge in the county is represented and the dele cates will take part in the general work of the conference.
 The purpose of the meeting is to in- struct the Masons of the county In the degree work of the order, and to that ond A NJ. Scott, state lecturer, is pres ent to superintend the work. MT. Scott will be assisted by Frank A. Hewitt and H. c. Miller of Birming- ham and District Lecturers Tom Jones and Charles J. Walker of Huntsville.
 The session tonight will doubtless be inc most interesting of the conference as q number of the grand lodge officers will be present and make addresses The speakers will include the Most Worshipful Grand Master l.. H. Lee, Past Grand Master Ben NJ. Jacobs, Past Grand Master R. M Cunningham. Past Master J. H. Phillips and State Lecturer A. NJ. Scott.
 The conference was opened at lo o'clock yesterday. r. 5. Andrews past master of Temple lodge, made the ad- dress of welcome, which was responded to by Robert Victor Locke of Cum ningham lodge. The morning session was devoted 10 the routine business or tine conference and the appointment or committees
 Saip the entered apprentice degree was exemplfied, and special instruction in the opening and closing of ceremonies was given. At the night session of the E. A. and F. c. lessons were exemplfied by Arthur Jenkins of East Lake lodge and 0. S' Finch of North Birmingham, II. c. Miller outlined the general instructions on bal loting. keeping the minutes and ihe mode of procedure in visiting lodges. w. I. Whitaker and C. R West exemplfed ! the Master Masons lesson.
 The r. C.. degree was rehearsed nndel the direction of State Lecturer Scott, af- ter which the conference adjourned m til this morning at S:3o o'clock. | The programme for today is: | S:3O a. m-Conference called on. Ap pontment of special instructors for ih' i day.
 $50 to 9:SO d. m.-Drill by classes 1T the three lessons.
 9:aO to II a. m.-Eyemplification E. A and F. C. degrees.
 Il Ii: :09 to 12:0J a. m.-- .--EXempliflcation M M degree, first section.
 1a:05 m.-Conference called off.
 1:3o D. m.-Conferenee called on.
 80 to $500 D. m.- -EXemplification NJ. M degree, sefond section.
 5:0D D. m-Confarence called off.
 7:3o D. m-Conference called on.
 Special programme of short addresse for good of Masonry:
 Our w. and O. Home, by P. G. NJ. Bro Ben M. Jacobs.
 Free Masonry as Philosophy of Life lr M w. G. M. Lawrence H. Lee.
 Prudence by State Lecturer Bro. A. Al Scott.
 The Three Columns, by Past Mas.e IT Bro. J. H.. Phillips. aFt 3
 Rights and Benefits, by P G. M Bro R. NJ. Cunnngham.
 .'Nearer, My God. to Thec.' Conference called off. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18

". H. Skaggs, a native Alabamian, now residing in Chicago, is visitor to Birmingham. Mir Skaggs is deeply interested in the educational situation in Alabama, and has exerted himself toward its improvement He will re- main in Alabama for several days.
 D. H. Riddle of Goodwater is in Birmingham MT Riddle is a lawyer, a planter, d politician and an orator. He was a candidate for the office of at torney general in the last state cam paign.
 John Craft of Mobile, president sof the Alabama Good Roads association, was in Birmingham yesterday. MT. Craft is deeply interested in the good roads meeting which will occur in Selma next week. As result of that meeting l expect great benefit for the state" he said.
 l.. II. Reynolds, formerly probate judge of Chiffon county, and a wheel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
FRUIT VENDER KILLS
 STREET GAR MAN

Montgomery october l7.-lA F.. Jam eison. q fruit yender. shot and instant ly killed John Bice, street car con ductor on the rear end or street car at o'clock this afternoon. The shooting occurred on Court Square, in the heart of the city.
 Circumstances leading to the kill ing are unknown. Jameison, it appears, boarded the ear on Court Square and a moment later three shots were heard. Jameison has been arrested on charge of murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
Road Train in Madison

Huntsville, october 17.-(Specal.)-Th road improvement train of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway will visit two points in Madison county Huntsville and New Market, on october 30. The object of this train is to give practical instruction in the building and maintenance of improved roads with a view of inducing their construction and saving millions of dollars annually to the farmers in the movement of their crops to the railroads. Practical 3demonstra- tons of road building will be given ard stereoptcon lectures will be given. The train will be in New Market in the morn ing and Huntsville in the evening end then it will go back into Tennesee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
Ballentine Upbraids Grand Jury

Huntsville. october 17.-(Special. )--J udge James H. Ballentine has got right behind
 the grand jury for being so slow in the transaction of business. The jury, has been working two weeks and has re- turned only A true bills. Addressing himself to the members of the jury who had been called into court to face him. Judge Ballentine said that they must ex- pedite their business and get through with all the work this Week He told them not to try cases in the grand iury room, but to go ahead and find indict- ments when reputable witnesses testify to the guilt of persons whose cases are under consideration. gs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
Taylor X C0rcoran, Agents 3O6-7 First National Bank Buildinq
 Birmingham, Alabama
NEWS AND
 GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, October 17,--tspeciall-An old fashioned fist fight was a rare spec tacle enjoyed by scores Of citizens on a prominent resident street in Washington 8 few days ago. It was unique in many ways.
 Two young men of about equal build, apparently college bred, well dressed and gertlemanly, got into dispute over pol jtics on a street car. It seems that they lad been personal friends for a long time, but during the controversy one of them called the other liar. The other pro- tested that he could not take that from anybody, not even his friend, and invited the other to get off the car with him for . punching.
 The other acquiesced and when the car stopped they got off quietly and each took of his coat. folded it deliberately and laid 1t carefully on the sidewalk. Then the first gentleman. whom I will call No. l. walked over and delivered a blow under the jaw of No. ? that laid him out Hat sn the pavement No. waited quietly tiil No. got to his feet Then the un- expected happened. No 2, after gaining his fet walked over 10 No. 1 and with a similar blow under the jaw laid him out his feet walked over to No. 1 and with a folded his arms and waited for No 1 10 regain his feet when they went at it again with about equal honors.
 The passengers on the car saw at once that something was about to be pulled of not down on the regular programme and begged the conductor and notorman to hold the car to see the fun. The cal men were as much interested as the pas sengers. and consulting their watches they announced that they had three min utes they could spare if the patrons oi the car really desired to delay their jour neys. Everybody. including the women were willing manly fist fight is so rare that 1t was really delicious.
 One old southern gentleman with comfortable bunch of whiskers on nj! chm stroked the bunch fondly and smiling bGcyantly shouted encouragngly to tn, oombatants, declaring that it had be9l many day since he had been treated t' sucl a glorious display of honor.
 But a byStander, who dropped iron no one knew where butted in and no sppreciatng the situation perhaps dashed Up and assa ulted one of the combatants who at the moment seemed to be getting the best of the fight. This third mal knocked his man down and this so irr tated another man standing by who wa enjoying the evenly set contest that hf jumped on the interrupting belligeran .sDd they pulled off a Second fight.
 A fifth man who did not relish this sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
Willett Nat a Candidate

Anniston, october 17.--tSpecial.) )-Refef- ring to movement started in his nati.e county of Piciens to make him the nex. gov vernon of Alabama. and shown the flat tcring words of Editor Nunnalee of thu
 Ceptreville Press. Judge J. J. Willetc oj this city stated today that while he appreciates all this as a compliment. he is not now, and .will notsbe a candidate for any office, sand sthae .heal,as 1io in- .tciition of enteHing theSraee Tor governor to sueceed F,n,met O'Neal. alIe says he will continue to practice law here unt,b le retires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
MOhler Pleads Not Guilty

New Orleans, October 17.-F'red Mohler. the Pttsburg youth who claims kinship with a millionaire family of that city, appeared in the criminal district court today With his travelling companion, Alice Black. of Colorado Springs. and both entered pleas of not guilty to charges oi forgery. The court fixed the bond ir each case at s5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18

ond fight broke into that and he was, as- ss tilted by still another man, who evi- deptly desired fair play.
 The result of the whole matter was that at the end of the three minutes there were four distinct fights in progress and all of them well matched.
 There was never an attempt to get a gun. a knife or other weapon. The origi- nal belligerants treated each other as old friends should never making an attack when one was down or stunned. There was never a show of a drop of blood and one man who evidently misdirected a blow and bruised his antagonist over the eye seemed to apologize.
 When the fight was over all the eight belligerents walked off together and the car proceeded on it's way, while the south orn gentleman strolxsd his whiskers and sniied with immense satisfaction
 NOW. we will soon have Oscar Under wood republicans"
 That was a wise and eminently correct saying of Dr. stephen S. Wise in Birmng- ham a few days ago.
 oscar Underwood may not be selected as the leader on the democratic party in the coming presidential campaign. It will be no discounting of his ability and his leadership if he Is not selected by his party MT. | ndefUOOd nlmSelf. when the time comes. may insist that it will be to the best immediate interest of the party that and her man be given the active lead- eTship. It may be not quite time to pit forward candidate who lives in the ex- treme south,
 While the party desires economic results l it must first secure political power But 1 Nr. Inderwood's influence and his leader l ship will be felt rlle party must adopt l Underwood principles if it hopes to win. | MT. Underwood and his ideas are pleas 1 ing to the people and they will demand 1 those ideas if they do not demand the | man. Mr. Underwood will accept only
 s1ch leadership as he thinks is best for | the party and for the people in the long i run This is one of the secrets of his | nightiness.
 l There are already any number of Under wood republicans in Congress From all
 reports there are thousands of Gnder-
 wood republicans from Massachusetts lo ! California.
 l Mr. Underwood will be felt in ..the na- l ticnal convention. He will have his in tiuence in the councils of the platform committee and his power will be felt when the leaders, whoever they are. go before l the people for political recognition.