davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
shouting and creating great disorder.
 The prisoner was sentenced to threS months hard labor.


 One of the most unusual and amusing incidents of the election has been the voting of 4-year-old boy for one of the candidates for the Biggleswade d. vision of Bedfordshire The boys name is Harold Sidney Walter Francis; his name Is Charles Francis, but the name of Harold Sidney Walter Francis ap- peared on the register in mistake. The father protested strongly at this treat ment, so the authorities told him that his little boy would be allowed to vote instead. And the youngster was all lowed to cast the vote that was prop erly the right of his father.
 A Thackeray centenary commemora- ton fund has been formed in Calcutta, the city of the novelist's birth. Leonard Jennings has been commissioned to exc cute marble bust of 1nackeray, to be placed in St. Johns church, Calcutta. where he was baptized January 12, 1872
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
.t.clx.onville Entrf<s

Jacksonville. FIa.. January 7.--Entries for Monday: s.la
 sFirsa race, maiden 2-year-olds. one oMarter mile straight ta way-Mora Light, Trarces Dean, Mary Lee Johnson. Little Marian, Lillian F. Naughty Rose, (a) Elf f,ctency, 1la: Star Jasamine, Kitty K, Tom Thompscn, Lucky Wish. silas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Req. simon rrie. New stunt

Dallas, Tex. January Rene simon at the local aviation meet accomphsheu an unusual feat in the manipuiation U. a" seron,ane today, when, after a spectacu- Iar f1ieht. he brought his machine to earth. stopped momentarily with the mo tor on fuli speed. turned the machine en- tirelv around and started into the air again without having entirely stopped the motor. f't ar,,
 Flights also oiwere made at Garros ant. Barrier, both of them using Molsa. "statue of Liberty machine barrie' .ttsinetl an altitude of ,5l2o feet, the high est flight. of the meet. Frisbie m ms ,oi- nlone concluded the day flying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Paper. Delivered By AIrsh,p

Los Angeles, January 7.-After day of unusual aviation trials while on newspaper delivery flight, Didler MassoIl, ;n a Curtiss- Farman biplane, came to grief while giving an exhibition at Asso- citation park in San Bernardino this after noon. Something went wrong with the machine and the, craft was dashed heavily to earth and badly damaged. Mason however, was not hurt.
 Mason arrived at San Bernardino nVe hours and 40 minutes after leaving Los Angeles. and although somewhat .alus ; he delivered his paSers It is estimated he covered about 75 miles in his flight, which is 60 miles from Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
PERSONAL

Judge Zell Gaston, who underwent two operations few days ago, is very much better and his speedy recovery Is. antici- pated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
termediates.

IOtal ....'.. l. Referee-Parker. Time Twenty minute halves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
Atlanta Proves Easy
 For The Athletic Club

Following is the official score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

Frederick Townsend Martin has ar ranged series of dinner parties for Sum days in January. On the 18th Mir Mar tin will entertain for Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10

delphia, and DR.. Margaret Spencer
also of Philadelphia, where the
ceremony took place at the Church
of the Incarnation. DR.. and Mrs.
Drew will be at home after
Nov. 81 at 'Cynwyd, Pa.
By invitation of William A. Mac
Donald, in behalf of the post Of
flee clerks of Bellows Falls, Ma
tional Secretary H. A. Shaughnes-
sy, of Waterville, Me-, has called
the first Vermont convention of
post office clerks at Bellows Falls
Nov. 10, at which time an associa-
ton, auxiliary to the national as
ISOLATION, will be formed.
That Bennington will again be
among the Vermont cities and
towns that boast of military or
CARNATIONS, and that within a
comparatively short time was ap-
parently assured at a recent meet
ing held for the purpose of con-
sldering the present cituation.
Forty-five names were received
for membership in the proposed
new company and arrangements
were made for obtaining the en-
listment papers. Several of the
prominent men of the village were
present and were, in fact, among
the most active and enthusiastic,
which is saying a good deal, as the
whole meeting was very active
and enthusiasm ran high. The
prospects of reorganiZing the
company which was disbanded last
July was considered in only gen.
eral way.
The new electric company at
North Troy has nearly completed
a so foot dam on the Jay branch
which runs through a deep ravine
drop of 1913 feet. The
tube for $500 feet to the power
house from which the power is
conveyed to North Troy and Or
leans. Soon many other towns
will use the current as there is al
most unlimited power, if develop
ed. Over 1000 tons of cement have
been used in the construction of
the dam. This is a great engin-
eering achievement in itself and
will also influence the developing
of other electric possibilities. It
may tend to the exploiting of the
great falls, where power sufficient
to operate a railway from North
Troy to Morrisville daily runs to
waste.
Randolph people are following
the case of Rev. c. V. T. Richeson
of Cambridge, Mass, charged with
murder in giving syanide of po-
tassium to his former fiancee, Avis
with great interest, be-
cause of the fact that Rev. Mr..
Richeson came near being pastor
of the Federated church there and
Is easily remembered as he made
a great impression while preach
ing as a candidate. Rev. Mr.. Richie
son preached on two occasions
about two wears ago, while he was
pastor of the church at Hvannis,
Mass, the home town of Miss Lin
nell. He is described as being of
striking appearance, and his SER
mons were called very eloquent. In
fact, the people of the Federated
church were so much pleased with
the prospective pastor that they
a unanimous call to him.
In the first place Mr.. Richeson
gave them to understand he would
accept the call, but subsequently
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
BIG DAM AT SOMERSET.

When the dam at Somerset,
which is being erected by the New
England Power company is COM
pleted, the largest engineering
job ever attempted in Southern
Vermont will have been complet-
ed.
A few dimensions of the dam
will give a faint idea of the NAM
moth structure. 1t is to be 2100
feet wide and "A feet high at the
highest point, will be 500 feet wide
at the base and 100 feet wide at
the top. 1t will require three years
to complete the structure.
At present there are 1875 men at
work making soundings, erecting
bunk houses and storage build
ings, and these men will work all
winter. Next spring there will be
500 men at work in addition to the
gang at present employed.
One large steam shovel arrived
a week ago and was taken to
the site of the dam, and two more
shovels are billed to Hoosac Tun-
mel and are expected to arrive
at any time.
The work along the line as far
as Shelburne Falls, is progressing
as rapidly as possible and that
place is going to be busy this win
ter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
STATE NEWS.

E. c. Crosby has sold a controll-
ing interest in the Springfield
Printing Co. Observation-Disclosures
to Walter W. Slack.
A cat belonging to Geo. Parker,
of Hyde PARK, Which has been
missing fourteen months, recently
returned home.
Rev. E. J. Lewis has accepted the
call to the pastorate of the Wood
lawn Park Congregations church
of Chicago and read his resigna-
ton Sunday before the congrega-
ton of the Congregational church
of West Brattleboro.
T. n. Vail, president of the Bell
Telephone company, had as recent
guests at his Speedwell Farms at
Lyndonville, J. Pierpont Morgan,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10

w. Murray Crane, United States
senator from Massachusetts,, and
Nelson A. Aldrich, former United
States senator from Rhode Island.
Countess Lucas L. Nicholas, of
Rutland, narrowly escaped death
when a cat overturned an oil and
gas lamp from table near which
she sat reading, setting fire to
her clothes and inflicting severe
burns. Countess Nicholas, who is
boarding with Miss Louise Hitch
cock, was alone in the house. She
is in a serious condition.
The close of navigation this year
on Lake Champlain will be about
the middle of December, as the
Ticonderoga will go out of COM
mission about that time. The wa
ter in the lake has not fallen to
any extent the past few weeks and
the fear that Plattsburg harbor
would be too shallow for naviga-
ton before the close of the sea-
son will not be realized this year.
While Mrs. Harry Miller of Rut-
land was lighting fire with kero-
sene October Goth, the kerosene
in the can she held became ignit-
ed and exploded, blowing the can
to pieces and knocking her down.
Owing to the fact that the can
contained a very small amount of
oil her clothing was not burned
and she was not seriously hurt,
though she was unconscious for
time.
A romance which had its begin
ming in the Philadelphia College of
Osteopathy eliminated Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 2S, in the wedding
of DR.. Ira Walton Drew, formerly
of Burlington, and now of Phila-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10
DECAY OF THE TEETH.
Lime Starvation the Basic Cause. Says
Chemist.

Lime oIdFVdLlOO IHc DdSlC Sduocs Gays
Chemist.
"The almost universal decay of the
teeth is proof positive that our nation
is suffering lime starvation writes a
chemistry lecturer in the Dietetic and
HYGIENE Gazette.
Our dentists prescribe tooth washes
and tooth pastes. advocate local hygi-
enc. Oil cavities and fit bridges. and
all this time ignore the fact that the
basic cause is lime starvation
Dentists will tell you that the sugar
you take in your mouth acts directly
upon your teeth. Dentists shut their
eyes to the evident fact that decay
starts first in the pulp beneath the in
tact enamel and honeycOmbs the in
terror tooth until the shell-like bridge
of enamel breaks beneath The strain
1.-THE enamel gives absolute protec'
ton against the external attacks of
acids and sugar. ! have immersed
sound teeth for months in Il solution
of fruit acids and sugar and have
been unable to detect any erosion of
either the enamel or the pulp.
"When you eat sweetmeats the sug-
ar. with its irresistible affinity for
soluble lime. combines with the cal
cium of the blood and the blood re-
taliates by sapping the soluble from
the pulp and substance of the teeth.
Druggists make use Of this affinity of
soluble lime for sugar when preparing
the official strip of lime Lime forms
a solution thirty-five times stronger
In simple strip than in me same
quantity of water. If you want your
children to have sound, white teeth.
see that their diet is rich in lime and
poor In sugar"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10

he notified the church that bust
ness matters in his own church at
Hyannis made it necessary for him
to remain there at least for a year,
The members of the Federated
church were much disappointed
that he did not see his way clear
to come to Randolph and become
their pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10

New Hampshire is having a re-
yival in the town history bust
ness. 1t is a good sign We per-
init a great deal of the histories
of orr earlier and later days to
die out with the generations which
either knew personally about it
or else have heard it in their
childhood days from the lips of
eye-witnesses.e We need to know
our histories and we need to have
them in permanent form. 1t is
expensive and towns hesitate to
assume the burden for they rare
ly sell to meet the expense, but
New Hampshire is trying to get
around the difficulty, and we hope
that Vermont will get actively in
terested. Not only do we need
town histories, but we need town
history taught in our lower
grades. How much better to be-
gin teaching the small children
about the events of earlier days,
with its general incidents. 1t is
surprising to see how much the
scholars may know about ancient
history when they come out of
high school without having
glimmering of the facts of the
early history of their town, its
founders, it's dangers and its GUS
toms. We need a revival of town
histories.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10

history when they come out of
high school without having
glimmering of the facts of the
early history of their town, its
founders, it's dangers and it's GUS
toms. We need a revival of town
histories.
The teachers salaries are to be
equalized in New York state.
There is no argument against this
and everything for it. Teachers
teaching the same grades, whe-
Their men or women, should be paid
the same wages if they are doing
the work required. 1t is said that
the campaign which has come out
VIGOROUSLY for the women may
prove to cut both ways, as there
is a counter movement on foot
that boys over ten years old shall
have men teachers, which is in
line with the talk that too much
contact with women teachers
makes the boy less masculine while
these traits should be developed
by contact with a man and mans
ideals. This might mean that e1-
ual pay would mean less oppor-
tunities to teach. The principle
of the equal pay seems right and
if it is best for this country that
boys should be taught by men in
stead of women, they should be
so taught whether the financial
question came in at all.
Teachers wages are nothing
extra now, but according to some
of our exchanges who have been
giving the matter special study,
they are better than formerly.
More than a half a century ago
eleven dollars and board for a
woman and eighteen dollars and
board for a man for whole term
work was the average pay. Even
accounting for the difference in
the cost of living and all in the
the differences of the times, teach
ers are rather better off now
than they were then. However,
the three "R's" and the oil of
birch were all that the teacher re-
quired then, while now for her ex-
ira pay we require her to have
a normal or college education and
to teach all the frills from agri-
culture to domestic science.
November oath, Vermont is to
have its first corn show at Wind
sor. This is the final act of the Y.
NJ. c. AS season corn contest,
and it ought to prove a great and
interesting farming event. The
boys in the south have improved
farming conditions by their corn
clubs where the competitive spirit
is the melting motive and they
have improved their methods and
outputs wonderfully by scientific
study under the spur of the Club
idea We have to make things in
teresting to get them done, whe-
ther it is in kindergarten work
or manufacturing. A person inter
ested in the work on hand is the
good workman, always.
Probably the Kentuckian who
committed suicide on the arrival
OF the second pair of twins in his
family in two years, was afraid
that triplets would be the next
addition to this Rooseveltian fam
lily.
St Johnsbury Masons are get
ting ready to own a finely equip
ped Masonic home. 1t is a good
sign of prosperity to have a lodge (
housed in its own home. Congratu-
Iations to the St. Johnsbury (
Masons.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10

St Johnsbury Masons are get
ting ready to own a finely equip
ped Masonic home. 1t is a good
sign of prosperity to have a lodge
housed in its own home. Congratu-
Iations to the st. Johnsbury
Masons.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-11-10

Probably the Kentuckian who
committed suicide on the arrival
of the second pair of twins in his
family in two years, was afraid
that triplets would be the next
addition to this Rooseveltian fam
lily.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
Fifty Years Ago Today.
March %.

COnfederates in Charleston
harbor were busy erecting bat
teries to bear on Fort Sumter.
Their aFtfIlerists practfced firing
at the channel where United
States ships must pass in order
to reach the fort. NOtwithstand-
ing these signs Of hostility the
COnfederates allowed agents of
the Washington government to
pass I'm and out Of Sumter.
Berlin celebrated the sixty
fourth birthday Of King Will
helm v. Of Prussia (afterward
German EMPEROR.
twenty-five Years Ago Today.
The eighty-nfnth birthday Of
Emperor Wilhelm I. was cele-
brated in Germany.
Strikers on the Missouri Pa
cific decided not to yield. All
switchmen in Kansas City went
out. Strike Of bitumfnOus min
ers spread to- Illinois. In the
Reynoldsville region Of Pennsyl-
vania 5000 miners went out.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22

A~A0OO0 - AAXPHfNN4A
01Ia1lk 49, 1870 ~ !. 4>.ss
Re- - - 49, 49, ~ ~:
ppeGrooceyo soW1e - - !0 a,.a.
~ 9entne11 - 80
- oe0ooD e.s!se9
- oo1aea lsue4 - 49,
49, - q - - =. = 49, Os.s
- . diseases q ~ ~ 80
AN - So.S - -
- weee sgoo sne sa18tae 80 u
~ Atlantic OepaA % u dalalax
River the oeonsitul taoe vses
eevoa0 1ee $50 tnem ee@
0oyeo0A wasn Wnaen tney - 49,
eoo0nNaoo ~ oceno 49,
og4o4ee - ven . = 0sss'nO1 s1y
ooeyaeot
0a4Ateooe aAd O4ytooA 9eeeo ~
eeeeaaan,ly ssapr Ana va.see =.
|soslo - aEe 1ahne Aandreoe q
ooU tttoo4o ovQy yeoe o.aooe me-
Iw14 Aeet - eoen1e the easeomsoet.
- So = - x.n-s.s ~ Hs..
49, 1879 ,.S-- r-,.-As2 ..t.r~-
"a. - ~ 49, discriminatin1
$50 ~ 1osrisss.
ne ocean itself, with its marvel
ous beach hard - macadam ana
c0ooen . = sIoos. = ~
cs'; s.s s.: :-.e CONN.
..s:.. - "~,,.,~e q. everv ch.rm.
~ ke.ch FL IN famous automobile
49, conrse. where every worlds
straifht-away record has been made,
and all these records 1t continues 70
hold without r1vAlr..
lbs oeaen nAs = "AoA =. ~
S ~ ~. "s -. 49, ho,.-s 1.fcr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22


II you have any doubt a. to the
Gwiftness Ct tho eapvdsback on the
WING whsre business calls Just Dire at
~ Deo1sr - Z string some time when
yoo havo The chance. Duck shot when
peepalDed b. the proper quantity OF
powdes travels pretty quickly itself.
b0t II your charge brings down any
member Of that string Of ducks At all
& will b the nth or sixth bird back Of
the leader, and III bet Z farm on it.
III you would have chance Of drop
ping the leader you win have to aim
not less than ten feet ahead Of him
Then be will more than likely run
plump against your shot When be
drops It win be q quarter Of mile or
- farther on. for he cant stop short
q that distance even after he IS dead :"
New York Sun.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22

Intellect annuls fate. So far 40 q
man thinks. he = free.-Emerson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
cLEe cLuo pLEAsEs
.DAYToNA AUDIENCE.

:. The Chicago glee club as the fn h
lumber Of the season lyceum course
gave q pleasing entertainment at the
hish school auditorium Tuesday ev-
ening. the people being charmed by
the singing and paying of the mu-
aicianS.
The next number on the lyceum
course will be Ross Crane, cartoon
ist and clay worker. who will appear
at the new Daytona theater March
81.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
NJ Ana

Rastus had been caught red han0o4
'Poaching again, RastusT m4 ~
colonel gravely. II am afraid. RasnA
that you're q bad egg"
"Yassuh. dass what I h TO shO' !.
cunnel." said the old man. lis jest .
plain bad aig. cunnel."
$50 you admit It. do your demand
ed the colonel
"Yassuh. I admits It. cunnei. becu1
ye know. cunnel. dem bad atgo ueobah
peaches. sub" said the Old man
WhereupOn the colonel let him 81
with no other punishment than . to-
erably swift impact between the toe a
his own boot and the tails Of Cne1e
Rastus' frock, coat.-Harpef's Weekly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22

a Not Unusual cass.
I loaned q friend some months ago
A tenner, nothing 1oath.
And now whene'er I think Of Il
rm sorry for N both.
His borrowing has caused q loss
To him n well a. me.
For I have lost the money loaned.
And he his memory.
Boston Transcript.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22

''Pa, what's in that little thing the
artists always put on Cupids back
Il that where be carries his arr0wsr
1T used to be supposed that he had
arrows there. but in these days he
usually carries q divorce decree in his
ouiver."- Chicago rd-Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22

ooooop0 pooe50oa
Poker = . Ga0o q eAa0o4
In bridge tho risks ~ oun1
But Ut rich 0sl1ek = IL aDogey ozoGA
Whero thesU = 70 chonoo . -
-W1qh11geW -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
One 8uooastion.

One Suggestion.
ANY suggestions a. to the music for
the dinner tonight?'
"Well. play something loud with the
soup course. You understand? "-Wash-
lngton Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22

0OW VGtBUV WOS0tJUQ.
The difference between learning golf
and motoring Il that in golf at first you
hit nothing. but in motoring every
thing.-Puck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22

aoepatabie farmer-Now. stranger.
ct r1eht dow8 to the table. You are
Wejco0e - Jour dinner. but you'll have
70 ct what the rest OF ~ do Stran-
eer~T1au1I1. but l-eF-if It's ~ the
cane - yoa. I'll eat what the rest Of
You 0on't-llppincott's
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets $40. rises 5:54: moon rises
POT a. M: 7:18 p. m. eastern time.
moon at last quarter In constellation
Scorpio: 2 a. m. eastern time. all Jupi.
ters bright satellites on west of plan
ct.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22

~
&C., ! -
RI - - -
.ln1ae nDoe \
vide 0eo090 -
'IB0eo 01D -
O900QD -.
00m - 010D
49, - - -
sslthoe - - -
0VuR, - - -
aguo - -
tEoU0n0 - -
sAg0D oool1 -
tnno 80
0eASe lOoo9Oo -
too0
0gDGD 00n
a11uDnoo1D-00Do1e
ie0D 49, =,
gnoG ~ oooo
oooeO1s - 0n0
penoA1kl1
AQ4uD0e -
- boooloo0 - 0ou1
Jo00 nl. -
- h0oe oDoDes -
.Reeoo0 -. n
Hrooe oeoooeo q
'0sie1Oo OvoesooG-
nS e0e asHA1s ooo
Inc. loetee - - 10
outlook - oAGna-
l'csns oeesA -
Orooo A01ssG
besa0eo - ogo00,
smo0so uooc0 toesu
are many 0rtVoo ~
carriages ono ooso'
mooliee osOoo0 u
mono-0tves soooo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
March u In American History

1864 = Cesaion Of New Netherlands
thew York; to the Duke Of Yors
BIZ Charles II. Of England
1aeO-Duel 1t Bla0ensburG. Md. be-
tween Commodore Barron and
Commodpro Decatur Of The United
States navy: both wounded the
latter MORALLY.
1850 Stanley Matthews. noted justice
Of the United States supreme court.
died: born 1924.
19O6-Df. Robert Ogden D0remus. well
known chemist. died: born 1924.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
HE Striking Feature.

He was butler at the British embas-
-. and he was very English. He was
ct the telephone. and the society editor
ct q Washington newspaper was ask
ing him about a distinguished English
man who had Just arrived as a guest
ct the embassy.
Tell me-" said the editor. what he
looks like. Give me some striking fea-
ture BY which I may recognize him"
WELL" replied the butler in awe
and admiration. re as q most hfntel-
tigent face."-New York Tribune.