davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
Finding Arrested by St. Paul Police.


Finding Arrested by st. Paul Police.
Minneapolis, June 20.-Ben Find.
ling, sought by the Minneapolis police
tor three weeks on the charge of MUIR
der in the third degree for having
caused the death of an 8-year-old boy,
was arrested in st. Paul. Finding
made a sensational escape from the
city Jail a few hours before his VIC
tim died. The boys name was Leo
Donahue. He was lured to a barn
and attacked by man. Finding wac
captured and taken before the boy,
who declared the prisoner was the
one who attacked him.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
Railway Mail Clerks Held up.

Memphis, June %. - Two masked
men forced the eight mail clerks on
the northboud Illiois Central passen.
ger train to gather up the registered
mail and deposit it in a gunnysack
while the train was still within the
city limits of Memphis. After riding
for several miles and satisfying them.
selves that they had secured all OF
the valuable mail matter, the men
gave the signal for the application OF
the emergency brakes and as the train
came to stop escaped in the dark.
ness
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
STRIKE CREATES COAL FAMINE,
Alberta Industries Forced to Import
Pennsylvania Product.

Calgary. June $3.50 serious has
become the shortage of coal, caused
by the Crows Nest strike that Alberta
industries are forced to import fuel
from Pennsylvania. In order to avoid
tie up of it's entire plant one cement
Ind coal company is bringing in $500
tons of Pennsylvania coal. The
freight on this coal alone will cost
The company $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
EMBEzZLER is CAUGHT.
Former Paymaster Of the Georgia Is
Taken in Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, June Backward
Valentine Lee, paymaster's clerk.
who is charged with taking $4,000
from the battleship Georgia on Feb.
II at Havana, was arrested here by
local detectives. At police headquar-
tiers $4,000 in bills was found in q
small bag he carried and $500 was
found in his pockets. The prisoner
is 26 years old and native Of Russell
Vile. Kentucky.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
NEW p. o. REGULATIONS.
indemnity on Registered Mail Is In.
creased.

Washington, June 20. - Postmaster
General Hitchcock has amended the
postal regulations so as 70 provide
maximum of $25 indemnity to owners
Of lost registered mail Of the third and
fourth classes, beginning July J.. In
iemnity now is allowed only on reg
IN international registered mail $40 is
allowed on all classes.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
KILLED IN AIR RACE
THREE AvlATORs DEAD, FIVE
INJURED IN WORLD THRILL
ING EVENT
200 SPECTATORS ARE HURT
Million People Watch Tragic Start OF
Flight From VIncennes, France. to
London and Return for Prizes
TotaIino $4,000.

Paris, June 19.-Three distinguished
aviators instantly killed, one probably
fatally injured, four other birdmen
hurt in varying degrees. and 200 spec
tators more or less injured tragically
marked the beginning of the European
circuit fight race from the aviation
park at Vincennes,
Sixty airmen had been entered In
this contest, Of whom fifty took wing.
In spite Of the catastrophes with which
this, the greatest of European crosse
country flights. was inaugurated
Ten Abandon Contest.
Ten of the competitors were obliged
to abandon the contest for one reason
or another before they few beyond the
confines Of the park.
The dead are:
Captain rinceteau. one Of the most
distinguished French military avia-
tors. The motor of his monoplane.
which had been acting balky before
the start. exploded in midair within q
few minutes after his craft left the
ground. The benzine poured over the
unfortunate aviator. burning him to
death.
NJ Le Martin, Bleriot's favorite and
most skillful pilot. 1t was known that
the steering gear of his croft was not
In order when he started. Getting be-
yond control almost as soon as he
rose. the monoplane collided with q
great oak tree. The motor fell on the
aviators head. crushing his skull.
NJ Lendron. one of the most POPULAR
airmen of France. He had flown 10
miles when the fuel of the reservoir of
his monoplane exploded. The machine
was entirely consumed and the avia-
tor was burned to death.
The injured are:
M. Gaubert, who entered the race
under tho name of Dalgar. He had
been an officer in the French army.
The aviator was found senseless under
his machine in wheat field near VII
lars Coterets. His injury will probably
be fatal.
M. Billie. whose monoplane crashed
to the ground a mile from tho start
and was entirely wrecked. The aviator
was painfully but not seriously in
jured.
M. Morrison fell near Gagny; M. Nor
In near Chevron, and M. Jordan near
Chnrleville Their craft were wrecked
and the aviators were badly shaken
up. but their injuries are not serious.
Million People See Start
The scene of the start was the same
park in Vincennes where the late
French minister of war met death in
the ParisMndrid flight start four
weeks ago Here, also, Laffort and
Pola were killed in the wreck of their
Antoinette monOplane last December.
In spite Of these warning tragedies
the mob of spectators, numbering L.
900 persons. surged on the field be-
fore the start. It was while driving
back the throng that the spectators
were injured more or less.
The European race is for purse
totaling $4,000 Tho course leads
over France, Belgium, Holland and
England with two crossings of tho
English channel The end. as the be-
ginning. is Mt Vincennes. The total
distance is about $50 miles. On &C
count of the favorable topography Of
the country 1t was predicted that this
would be the most successful as we'll
as the least dangerous Of all cross
country European races.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
BOLT KILLS; LEAVES NO MARK.
Lightning Plays Queer Freak on Win
nipeg Mans Body.

Winnipeg, June 21.-The short thun
derstorm which passed over the city
caused one fatality. Henry Irwin, a
young man employed by the National
Supply company as teamster, was
struck by lightning and instantly kill.
ed, but not mark was found on the
body. William Corrigal and Colin
Allan, two other employees. were shock.
ed. but not injured.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24
MINER FALLS 1900 FEET; DIES
Worker in Calumet Shaft Hit by Body.
Nav Succumb to Hurts.

Calumet, Mich, June 22.-Tony Ko
WALSH, aged IS, was killed by falling
1900 feet in No. shaft of the Calu.
met and Hecla mine. At the twenty.
fifth level Kowalski struck Joseph Go.
metro. who was working in the shaft
Gonetro fell TO the thirty-second level,
or 700 feet. Gonetro probably was IA
tally injured, sustaining fractured
skull and broken ribs, besides internal
injuries.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24

Fond du Lac Opening in August.
Washington, June 21.-Commission.
err bennett of the general land Office
has decided to Issue orders opening
the Fond du Lac Indian reservation to
settlement next month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
From Woman to Woman

Good deeds are in good time rewarded. l have
prospered Now / am able to give free help to failing,
suffering sister you without charge, the
benefit of my long experimental help you IN the prl-
vacy of your own home to rid yourself of pain and re-
gain your normal health.
Because / am woman i have suffered know as
only a woman can know the pain, the misery the bur-
dens you are called upon to bear. What man-be he
layman or doctor-can understand themg He cannot
suffer them-he does not know themhe icannot treat
them like woman physician.
Do you have the clearing down feeling ''hot
hashes'' nervousness, unnatural discharges, ulcera
TONS displacement falling of the womb painful or
irregular periods, pain in the back breast head
thighs-are you failing, faded out, dizzy, drag
troubles that unless checked in time sure to spell
disaster.
Being a woman, L know these symptoms know
them we'll / see with woman's eye the reason of
your ils-hear with woman's ears, your delicate
womanly confidence-read with womans intuition,
your urgent need for help -sympathize with
woman's heart, for your pain and misery-p prescribe
with physicians right and knowledge, that you may
be well again
Write suffering tell your troubles, your
not whether have begun
realize of these symptoms have endured them for
Conhde with womans perfect trust sister
mission life is heal the sick, relieve the afflicted
strengthen the falling and bring light and sunshine into lives that
oercast and darkened.
No matter where YOU are nor where you live
your ailments of how long standing. No matter if have
been by DOCTORS far do not fear write
fully and freely your way tell aches and pains
| will understand you and respect your confidence
Just your letter reaches will send you free
suitable relea letter of advceand
Medical Women, all absolutely free and postage paid
without charge of any kind.
NV letter will be sent plain envelope the treatment
and nv plain wrappers the members
your family know what they contain You will be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
A Splendid Gift

4page Medical Book for Women is result of OF
experience practice of medicine 1t contains information
young DID, single
married-for girl the past
passing the stage My book alone will than
pay you writing you shall also have treatment
suited your needs the long letter of advice all absolutely
free postage paid, just as promise.
Men doctors do not understand
They actually experience womany disorders
knowledge necessarily be limited study and obseva
ton patients respond treatment they
often surgeons knife relieve the condition they
The woman physician necessary Her
knowledge thorough understanding of womans
delicate organism enable her recognize symptoms locate the
cause of the trouble prescribe the treatment which expert
ence proved successful restoring health and strength other
sick, respondent women. -
Nomany modest the natural decacy that make it diff
cu you open your heart bare nnemost thoughts
uneeng glance of have kept you in the past
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
Write Me Today

lust write the coupon prefer Address
Dr. Lily M Norre Building, Atlanta Ga physicians
wisdom-a understanding sisters sympathyare
yours for the asking, and they are free
radae brightness all about her. her
pleasure spread cherune hope and happiness those
do this when borne down by
sickness-by rackng nerveby aching body You it to
yourself those about you be well and strongee from
pan-abe enjoy life You forever enduring IN 81
lence the misery that only woman could bear
for the free help offer Do not deny yourself
the and the delight of health 1t your righyou ought
to have it--you entitled to be well and happy.
My proof letter of advice and 1page Book tor
Women all free They will penny post
age they obigate you any hereafter
Let help you and will just write to
send the coupon have put here for your use
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

privacy from the pying eyes and inquir
ing looks of any one unless you wish to tell them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

from securing help you but need keep you from
writing l am and know womans feelings in
speaking respect these feelings and make it posi-
you yourself privately and in confidence that
none but may
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

eend mat onc,w
Book 70 WomenM re
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-28
PRICE ONE CENT.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Result OF Matches AT Naval Academy
Much Interest Manifested.

The results Of the matches played
Wednesday and Thursday are: Mrs.
Coke. O. defeated Mrs. Strait. minus
Is, Cd, Cd; Mrs. Harris. minus Is.
defeated Miss Cresap. 0, Ga, 6-2;
Miss Randall. minus 80. defeated Mrs.
Basse, 0, Go, 6-l; Miss Herwig. o.
defeated Mrs. Guest, minus Is. 6-I,
0-6, rs; Miss Emily Munroe. minus
so, defeated Miss Cynthia Garst. O.
6-l, 6-l.
Hooper, 0, defeated Poteet. 0. Ga.
Cd; Cooke. minus Is. defeated Spears.
0, 4-6, CO, Ga; Strait, plus Is. de-
feated CCsachs. 0, ll-9, Cd; Cotton.
minus 30, defeated Tozcr. plus Is.
40, 6-l, Sc; Low, minus 80. defeat
ed Nixon, plus Is. Go. 60; Bassett,
minus 80, defeated Wilcox, plus Is.
6-4, 6-3; Melvin, 0, defeated Atkins.
0, ca, 60; Davis, minus so. defeated
Earle. Ga, 6-3; McClintic, 0. de-
feated Horne plus Is, Ga. 6-S: Hay
den. minus 80, defeated Enochs. plus
IS, 6-3, 6-l Van Auken. 0. defeated
Fernandez, plus so. Go. CO.
1t is to be hoped that all pairs will
take advantage of the good weather
and play off their matches promptly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-28
RED CROSS SEAL
Approved by the American Federation
of Labor.

Direct approval of the campaign for
the sale of Red Cross Seals has been
given by the American Federation
of Labor, according to an announce
ment made by the National Associa-
tion for the study and Prevention of
tuberculosis.
At the last annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, a res
olution was adopted calling on all
the members of the Federation to
further the sale as much as possible.
There are now four special methods
by which consumptive workingmen
in the United States are being
cared for. In such cities as Albany,
Elmira and Binghamton, n. Y,
the unions support a separate pavilion
or Hospital. In cities like Hartford,
New Britain and South Manchester,
Conn, the workmen contribute to-
wards the maintenance of fund for
the care of consumptives.
The employers also contribute to
these funds. There are also two ma
tional sanatoriums for the treatment
of tuberculosis owned and operated
by labor unions: one by the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, and the
other by the Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union. In Massachusetts.
Illinois and elsewhere, large corpora
tions and manufacturers have agreed
voluntarily to care 'or all their con-
sumptive employees for a limited
length of time.
But as long as consumption kills
one in every three workingmen be-
tween the ages of fifteen and forty
FIVE" says the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis, more education, better
shops and home conditions, and more
hospitas are needed. Red Cross Seals
provide these things"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-28
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Young Girls Neck Saved By Narrow
Margin.

Had Miss Tolson, the young lady
who is ticket seller in the booth of the
New Magnet Theatre, Main street,
been four inches out of her usual posi-
tion at the window, she would prob
ably have had a broken neck when
young Robert Lamb, who operates the
machinery in the booth above fell
through the trap door.
The manager, who had been in the
room where the machine is operated
for moving pictures, forgot and left
the trap door open. Lamb did not
notice this and in moving about, fell
through to the ticket Office below,
sustained painful, although not SER
ious injury and suffers from a
sprained back, bruised limbs and
sprained wrist. He is carrying his
left arm in a sling.
Lamb thanks his stars that he es-
capped falling on Miss Tolson if only
by just four inches margin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL:
Light But Aggressive Team-Warren
Feldmeyer Captain.

Although brawney and experienced
material does not present itself at the
High School this year, the lads are
not discouraged, and have come out
with team which is to fight for glory
and honor of the school
Coached by couple of the former
stars, and by aggresiveness and de-
termination the lads have put into the
field lively bunch of pigskin chasers.
Capt. Feldmeyer, who is most ex-
erienced in the game, is holding down
the quarter position. His broken
field work and his ability to punt make
him tower of strength for his team.
Chase. an Eastern shoreman, is
making good in the backfeld, while
Bauer, husky country lad, has
added great strength to the line.
Weinberg and Newton are clever at
the extremities. During the past
week daily signal drills and hard
scrimmages have been the schedule
in preparation for their game with
Bucks" Preparatory School on
Tuesday. Although Bucks School
outweigh them considerably, the High
School lads expect to show their su-
periority.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-28
REAR-ADMIRAL SANDS DEAD.
Superintendent OF Naval Academy Un-
til Retirement-Passes Away In
Washington.

Rear Admiral James II. Sands. u.
S. N. (retiredl, of Maryland, former
superintendent of the Naval Academy.
died suddenly at his home in Wash
ington yesterday afternoon, of acute
indigestion.
Admiral Sands was retired while
superintendent Of the Naval Academy
in 1906, since which time he has
made his home for the most part in
Washington living at 1898 I street.
Just across the street from Rear Ad-
miral Schley of Maryland, who died
three weeks ago. Admiral Sands, in
company with members of his family.
was present at the funeral Of Admiral
Schley.
Admiral Sands was born in Wash
ingon in l845. the son of a naval officer
who shortly after moved to Maryland.
He was appointed to the Naval Acad-
emy in 1859, graduating in May, 1868,
and being promoted TO ensign May 2S.
1868.
During the Civil War he served on
board the Tuscarora, the Juniata, the
Shenandoah and the Hartford. He
was promoted TO master November 10,
1865, to lieutenant November 10.
1866; to lieutenant-commander March
II, 1868, and to commander Novem-
ber % 1880. He was promoted to cap
tain September z, 1894, and was in
command of the Columbia from Sep
tember 0,1S95, serving on that yes
sci during the Spanish-American
War until August so, 1898.
He was governor of the Naval Home.
Philadelphia, Pa, from August so,
1898, to September IT, 1901, and
member of the Naval Retiring
Board at Washington from Septem-
ber Is, 1901, to March II. 1902.
On the latter date he assumed duty
as president of the board. serving as
such until June 8, 1902.
He was commandant of the Navy
yard, League Island, Pa. from June
10, 1902, to May l, 1903; in command
of the coast squadron of the North
Atlantic fleet, on board the flagship
Texas, from May 10, 1903, to March
%, 1905, and was superintendent of
the Naval Academy from July 1905.
to July II, 1907, this being his last
active duty. He was promoted to rear
admiral April II. 1902.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-28
EAST VERSUS WEST.
Navy And Western Reserve Meeting
On Academy Gridiron This After
noon.

With both teams more or less Grip
pied by the absence of veterans from
their lineup. Navy and Western Re
serve, of Cleveland, Ohio, will lock
horns on the Naval Academy gridiron
this afternoon.
Although considered big game by
the sailors, the contest with the
Westerners does not worry the Acad-
emy lads like the one with the Tigers
did last Saturday, and a safe victory
is looked for by Navy's cohorts. This
was increased by the showing made
by Reseres' varsity in the practice on
the Academy field yesterday after
noon.
The substitutions which Coach Sny-
der has been forced to make by the
increase in his sicklist membership
appear costly to his team. The men
did not work together well, and were
guilty of an abundance of fumbling.
Navy showing was no better, there
being a number of chances in the sail
or lineup. too. Following the prac-
tice the following was announced as
the way the men will face each other:
%FfsN II CilAAAOAl lt hdi5lDHs
Elmer lg; Weems, c; Howe, re-; Red
man, rt; Whiting, re; Sowell, ,qb; Nc
Reayy, lib; Dalton, RIB; Rodes, fb.
Western Reserves Garaci, le Sni-
der, II; Portman lg; Evans, c; iIoag-
land, rg; Barnes, TT; Schulman re:
Stroup, qb; |aterworth, lib; N wry,
RIB; Hanley, fb.
The weather indications this norn-
ing were far from good and there is
every reason to believe that the fun
of the contest will be marred from the
spectators viewpoint by a cold driz-
ale similar to that which fell through
out the Princeton game last Saturday.
However it will give Nay another
good bit of experience with a slippery
field and a wet ball.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-28
DANCE CENSORS
Naval Academy Committee APP
pointed To Supervise List OF
Guests Invited To Social
Functions.
ADM'L NICHOLSON'SSTATEMENT
Is There ANY Parent Who Would Not
Want Their Sons To Be Protected?

The officers of the navy as well as
ight-thinking citizens, are in entire
sympathy with the effort of Capt.
John H. Gibbons, superintendent Of
the United States Naval Academy to
supervise the list of guests at Acad-
emy social functions.
Captain Gibbons has instituted hop
committee, on which the corps of
midshipmen have a representative, to
pass on the eligibility of persons whom
the midshipmen wish to invite. 1t is
denied that only three invitations will
be granted to each midshipman.
Hereafter an effort will be made to
see that the invitations go to the per-
sons for whom intended, and also only
persons who are invited will be per-
mitted to attend the functions.
This has been made necessary by
the large increase in the number of
midshipmen at the Academy and the
consequent increase of guests at the
social functions. Rear Admiral r.
F. Nicholson, chief of the Bureau of
Navigation, yesterday issued this
statement explaining the purpose of
Sdpldlu 0lDDOuS new OTueTs
'The invitations to balls and hops
at the Naval Academy have been
either source of misunderstanding or
a cause for attempting to stir up class
prejudice. Few fathers and mothers
with sons at the Naval Academy but
would desire and expect the authori-
ties having their sons in charge to en-
deavor to keep them apart from that
special form of temptation that
haunts all places where large bodies
of young men are collected together.
When the Academy was much
smaller and the number of guests con-
sequently fewer there was little diff
Guilty in keeping a careful scrutiny at
the doors of the ballroom, but the in
creased number of guests attending
has made this practically impossible.
Is it too much to ask that only those
invited should attend and that cards of
admission should be used to authenti-
cate the guests?
Statements have been made that
each midshipman is limited in his in
vitations to three young ladies. That
statement is an error. All invitations
pass through the hands of a commit
tee to see that none reaches improper
hands. Without such supervision it
would be difficult to insure due deco
rum in the ballroom. Is there any
parent or guardian who does not ap-
prove of this attempt to guard the
young men? Is there any decent ball
or assembly of any size which is not
protected by some similar precau-
tions?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-28
PETTY LARCENY.
Many Homes At EastpOrt Victimized.

For some time residents Of East
port have been victims of petty lar
ceny. The chicken yards have been
entered and chickens stolen, the wood
sheds have been broken into and guam
titles of wood taken away. and there
have been other articles appropriated
by the thieves.
Those who are helping themselves
to articles not their own are particu-
lar about the wood they take, and
none but the sawed and split suits
their fancy. They dofnot touch the
long stick wood
Several traps have been laid for
the thieves, but unsuccessful ones as
yet. One Eastport resident whose
wood has been stolen on several oc-
casions. and who is a poor man, not
able to lose what his frugality and
economy have gathered about him, doc
tored some of the stolen wood, and
when it is used by the thief, it will
be a dead give away, and a revelation
to Eastport.
A few nights ago, during the present
week. a resident of Fourth street was
another victim of petty larceny and
his house was broken into and robbed
of a number of articles. Officer Gar
ner has his weather eye open, but as
yet there have been no discoveries
made.