davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14

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gen, oaB es nod, GA lei.
gber fort muBte es; oeim Sntara
bate nabr geiprphen: Der llrtheils.
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beiapie llnporiihtisfeit bate es ba.
hin gebraft, ben gan5en Stomm Der
Natid)ebs 81, raienber 3lttb 5it emit
flammen. Sic miirben ibre Spfer
iogleid) nieoergemadt haben, b1tter
lie nift i'm 8orgefiihl ibrer perSoeer-
ten Slialen einen @enlB %gefuuoen,
Shon pi,roen Die eurppdii6en Sfla.
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ibrer g%igentbiimer seihleppt nnn
naf benz Wittelpunfte bes 9orfes
gefiibrt, mo- Die Sabents periammelt
fporen. Die Snoianer ifmoueer
hire Streitdrte, erridteten 8fGble
lr,b bradten Stride berbei, nm Die
Spfer an5ltbin6en.
Sn benz Sbeile oes 9aloItes, noe
6ran b'Miiban gefangen gebaltet,
muroe, fonnte man ben Slang ibrer
SuBtritte, oaS @ebflagen Der Sraren
unb Dos 8eifrei Der ainber boren.
Sic erfannte, bob feline 3eit 3t Der.
lieren mar. Sic oriidte ole 2ippen
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liipelte lie, .bie Stunbe lit gefom.
men. ba ih bid 8ott rtno oeinem
Shusengel anpertrauen mus. @e.
benfe, meme Sohter Der lester
@orte Deiner Wutter. @eine niht,
mein iiiBes Sinh, Der ~leiieite SeufSer
fonnte gebort merben. 8leibe i'm.
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ltntarmung, ,tno Damn iab Die 0tltt-
ter i'm Wonbli6te, oos ourf Die
gretteripanb Der Siitte idimmerte.
ibr aino biird Die ense Spalte
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mem? Gin iunaer @iloer mar ieiil
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iib 10 bon ibrem ainoe trennte? Sbr
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peridpunoen mar, auf Die Grbe iino
blifte binai,s allf Die bonn lihten
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unteri6ieo lie Die @eItalt Minas, Die
nit Der 9ebenoigfeit elmer Intilope
iiber oas felitte 8roS iprata, Inn
glei6en Sdritt init Dem iungen sS,t-
bianer 81 halten Der lid ibr beigeieat
batte. Mit angeitrengter Sebfrafi
ldallte lie Den beioen Sliebenoen 10
lange oils m0glid nah; aber bald
iparen lie ibrem @eiihtsfreiS emf.
ihmunoen. Sic taiidten in bas
9idibt, fpelhes mad Dem Sluiic
fiibrte.
Die Niitter ipauote ii6 ab unS
barg ibr @eiiht IN Dem Sallfen ge.
trodneter 8lotter, al,i meId)em Der
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augenblid aernbt bate, bamit aud
niht Der geringitc 2aut borbar muir.
De, Der iid iiber hire 2ippen iteblen
mOdte. Grit duBeriter araftanitren.
girng fdmpite lie Die tootlide Ingii
nleoer, Delfe ibr ean5eS 8eien er.
ihiitterte.
@s luar ibr fat cine Grleibterung,
als lie aus Der Siitte abgebolt mlroe.
Haf Wina infte man niht lange,
Die Sralt, pelhe our geauiiidtigumg
Der 8~efangenen angeitelt mar, iaste
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14

(6ortiesuns aitf Der A. Seite.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
|PhiIa. Athletics Picked to Repeat Not so with the Cubs-Mack's Men Look Good for A.
 mother Pennant- National League Race Between New
 York and Cincinnati.

Brown, president of the Amateur Ath- letic union, just before he started for New York to attend meeting of some of the United States representatives to the Olympiad. 'sThe native sons are out for the worlds championship with blood in their eyes, and with the training, they will get, united to the natural ability they displayed in Lon don in 1908, they are going to cut a figure in the Stockholm games.
 'I don't want to be accused of lack of patriotism or anything like that because of my statement. My aim is to warn the athletes of this country that they will have to be up and do- ing every minute of the time if they want to figure at the top in the final count. for Sweden is going to leave nothing undone to turn the trick.
 "As a starter, the government there is back of the movement by which Ernie Hertberg, former trainer of the sh-American A. c. of New York, has been procured to train the Swe : dish athletes, and he has free rein in his work. At present he is engaged in securing the entire country for ath- letes from all walks of life, and every time he lands 8 man who looks like a conner he puts that individual to work. with the promise of a. place on the Olympic team if he shows enough class"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER.
At Opening and in Last Hour Moved
 Up SmartIy.

New York, Jan. e6.-The stock mar ket travelled today in the well beaten path which 1t has followed often in recent weeks, with some showing of spirit in the first hour and little more than pretense of conducting busi- ness during the remainder of the day. Prices ruled slighly above yesterdays . closing, and. after Q dip in the first hour and an immediate rally, were maintained at dead level, with few isolated exceptions. Tho bulk of trad ing was confined to tho speculative element on the floor, and the under tone was firm for the most part, though at times refecting pressure in the act tive group. Tn the last hour prices moved up smartly and the close was firm.
 Reduction of the discount rate by the Bank of England was something of a surprise here in view of the threatened strtngency in the London money market and the upward course of private discounts during the past fortnight. Afthoush technically of favorable import the change met with no response in the local stock mar ket. Money was reported a shade easier in London, although some hous- es at that center quoted sixty day bills at four per cent, the rate of the Bank of England. Quotations in the local money market were unchanged. The weekly statement of the Bank of England showed a gain in total re- serve of $7,504.000 anincrease of from 51.23 per cent. to 61So per cent in the proportion 10 the liability.
 Atchison and St. Paul were strong features of the railroad list. The Har- riman stocks were again under pres Sure, with a renewal of reports that an unfavorable decision in the mer- ger case is imminent but held firm during most of the day, and were con- spicuously strong at tho close. De- clsration of the regul4r dividend on Consolidated Gas fulnllUd expectations and seemed a natural sequence to the recent publication of the annual re- port which showed net earnings of only slightly in excess of [ per cent. Bethlehem Steel moved up three points, the Improvement being pre- sumbly due to recent large orders for rails which the corporation has re- ceived.
 Foreign exchange was easier in di- rect rssponse to the Tall in the English bank rate, the decline reaching ter points.
 The bond market was steady. To- tai sales, par value, $2,90z,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
HOW ST. YVES TRAINS. Smokes Cigarettes But Not the Yam kee Kind-LittIe Restriction on Diet.

Henry St. Yves, the great French Marathon runner, has ideas about training for long race that would cause college athelte to turn back somersault. While the broad -chested little Frenchman sat calmly smoking cigarette in the office of his man. ager, Nat c. Strong in The World Building, New York, he related to Walter Siichter of The Philadelphia Item his own peculiar way of pfepar- ing for a gruelling contest. Yes" said St, Yves, T smoke while train ing, but not any of those Yankee cig- arettes. In my race next Saturday night with the Swede shall eat only 8 small portion of celery, few grapes and perhaps drink about half glass of champagne at about the eighth mile. I will have a sponge of cold water on my head to splash my face. When I am training for a, short hard start about a month ahead. To start with, generally do about eight miles. On the following days I move up to 10 miles daily until I reach Is miles. After few days rest I start with 20 miles and about every third day I go 3S5 yards. It might sound funny that 1 run this distance when I only have to run IS in my next race, but my idea is to condition myself so that the coming distance will seem very short to me. Before carrying off the hon. ors in the Derby race in New York last year, when beat Longboat. Shrubb. Hayes. Dorando, Ljunstrom and other cracks, sometimes went as far as 40 miles and the result was that when I was called upon to go top speed near the finish. the distance seemed short to me, while the other runners were all in.
 Regarding my diet during training, don't believe in restricting myself to anything particular, but what I think will agree with me. I eat full and plenty. For breakfast I eat ham and eggs, French fried potatoes and a small bottle of ale. Half an hour later drink . cup of cocoa. I follow with walk of about an hour, after which begin my strenuous worl-running. At noontime I eat a light lunch, con- sisting of toast, tea and two soft boiled eggs. For dinner generality eat a steak or chops and a side dish of French fried potatoes, which is my favorite dish at all times. A little ice
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

While there seems to be but little doubt in the mind of those patroniz- ing the American league that the Ath- letfcs will repeat this year. and that the real fight in this circuit will be for the other first division berths, the in dications are that the National league will have real struggle for first hon. ors in the coming campaign.
 Cub Stock is Way Down.
 Strange to say. the team which won the pennant last year handily enough is not considered more than a possible contender. Perhaps 1t was because of the easy manner in which the Athletics disposed of the Cubs in the world s series that sent their stock down, but of the many predictions which are made as to the outcome of the race this year In the old circuit. few, indeed ex- pect the Cubs to como back.
 Giants Arc Favored.
 On paper it looks as if the race would be between New York and Gin cinnati, with the former the favorite. Cincinnati has made some wonderful changes in its lineup and if things break right, which they must to be suc- cessful it would not be at all surpris- ing to see Clark Griffith land . flag this year.
 Cincinnati Reinforced By Pitchers. The Reds had the speed last year, but lacked good pitchers. Trades have been made which appear to have strengthened the pitching stan con- siderably, while the infield. too. looks stronger and the outdeld has in no way been weakened. Cincinnati, in fact, appears to have the best team it has ever had since becoming . member of the National league.
 Detroit's New outfieIder.
 Though Davy Jones. tho Detroit out fielder, can no longer be classed as a youngster,- he has just succeeded in earning regular position on Jennings team. Jones has deally been nothing more than substitute since he joined the Tigers, Mcintyre being considered the regular left fielder. Though Jones always played brilliantly when he got the chance, he was not considered in McIntyre's class. But since the latter has been shifted to Chicago. Jones seems to. have the position to himself, unless one of the several youngsters Jennings will try out should supplant him.
 It is rather discouraging to the aver age player to fill the third outfield po- sition on the Detroit team. There is little chance to shine with Cobb and Crawford in the running. and there is no doubt that this fact has something to do with the falling off in McIntyre's s work
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
consipatins drug Sirolin for Coughs and Colds

six inches higher than last year, and, according to Manager Zeller, win af-
 ford a better playing surface for the
 infielders. Zes3er is a great admfrer
 of the grass diamond. and he believes
 that the short feleiers will be able to
 scoop in EIlimmers and bounders with
 more success than on skinned dia- '
 monds. The diamond on the old Ham '
 den park field was a model flor the
 grass variety, and in addition to what
 ever quality it had for baseball playing it certainly was g. pretty arrangement.
 The field was one of the most piotur- esque of diamonds, and Manager Zeller hopes to have the present plant just as much of a picture and as useful as well as ornamental.
 Ground Keeper John Ryan is conf dent that the grass surface will mako a. big hit. and with the general tonine up of the turtle backed infeld surfac( believes it will prove a big advankag{ after a rain, as the water should slip down the slight. gradual incline.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
AUSTRIAN GETS FAST STALLION.
Bob Douglass, 2.o4 IA, Winner of American Trottins Derby in 1910, Shipped to New Owner.

That fast trotting stallion, Bob Douglass, 2.04 1-4, has just been ship ped to Europe, where he goes to his recent purchaser, Leopold Hauser, of Vienna, one of the leading turfmen in Austria, who bought the horse through John Splan of Lexington for his former owner. D. N. C.. Hyams, of Boston. This noted campaigner was foaled in 1904 and at three years took record in 2.12 IA. His name then was Douglas, but it had to be changed so that he could be registered. After a vacation from "a cing for a season he came out as Bob Douglas in 1909 and stepped a fourth heat at Fort Erie in 2.06 1-4. Two weeks later he led The Harvester home in the opening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
ADVOCATES FIVE DOWNS
 INSTEAD OF THREE.
Dartmouth Football Expert Would
 Like to See the Plan Tried.

K. K. Hall, secretary of the intercol- legiate football rules committee, has just sent letters to the thirteen other members of the committee asking them what will be the most conven- tent time for them to come to New York for the annual meeting. The last week in January or the early part of February is the usual time for the an nuai povwow, and the same time probably will be fixed on for this year s gathering.
 Mir. Hall, who is the Dartmouth rep resentative on the committee, was one of those who was opposed to the for ward pass. He is not strong for it yet, but as the new rules in the main turn ed out pretty well last fall, MT. Hali Is in favor of giving them another sea- sons trial. He thinks this will be the sentiment of the committee as a whole.
 ''Tlle new rules worked better than I thought they would.'' says Mir. Hall, and I think should go along for an- other season. I should very much like, though, to see the plan I advocated to the minority report last year adopted. It is to have five downs and, say, f1f- teen yards to go, the idea being to give more scope and strategy to the attack. With five downs a team try ing a strategfcal play and failing wouldn't be afraid to try one more. T am also in favor of 8. rule that a ball which strikes the ground behind the attacking sides line of scrimmage be declared dead.
 If this wore the case teams would be encouraged to try g. lot of pretty passing behind the line, passing which would increase the attractiveness of the game 8 great deal, and which they don't try now for fear of the other side getting the ball
 I'm connection with this At would be a good plan to let backs be in motion before the ball Is put in play. provided they weren't in motion toward their own goal.
 Passing to and fro fin connection with backs being In motaon across the field would improve the beauties and variety of the game appreoiabay, and there wouldn't be the danger that against a line"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

Itis better to go out with out your hat and coat on a damp and raw day than to walk around in the wet and slushy streets in thin-soled or low shoes.
 The first thing to do to prevent colds is to keep your feet dry.
 Then wear the right kind of clothing-and that means the kind that is loose warm and comfortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27


 Then get into the habit of sleeping with your vsin- dows open. Fresh air has never killed anybody-buf foul air has killed millions.
 Then eat the proper food nourishing food, and plenty of it.
 Then always have a bottle of Sirolin at hand, and take it regularly in cold or damp weather, and whenever you have been exposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

mile of the Charter Oak stake, the first time that the champion had been beaten. Last year he won the Ameri- can Trotting Derby in Boston and later on reduced his record to 2.O4 1-4.
 He is the fastest stallion sent to Europe except the ex-champlon Crcs- ceus. now in Russia. who scored 2.o2 l-4 in 1901 The price paid for Bob Douglas. who is a gray, by Todd, son of Bingen, sire of Uhlan. 1.5S 3-4. was not made public, but is reported at S2O,000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

will make the longest spring train ing trip taken by any of the major league teams. It is figured that the Sox will cover nearly 10000 miles be- fore they appear in the Hub to open the American league season with the Highlanders on April 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Keep Your Feet Dry


 othss pufmonary afsctiunss' but it Is tonic Hnd recon- structive in ifsaction .asvell- 1t stinulates tho appetite, improves the digestion, aids the assimilation of food. nourishes the tissues, and is potential in retarding that waste of tissues and that poverty of blood which ara among the most prominent features of progressive con- sumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
READING BOXER
 LOCATES IN NEW LONDON. Kid Nelson Challenges Any 135-145
 Boy in Eastsrn Connecticut.

of New London wishes to challenge any 135-145 pound boy in Eastern Connecticut and prefers taking on Young Monty or Billy Allen of Nor wich for a go at any time or place they may name
 He also wishes to say that any other boxer wanting chance can have 1t any time they wish.
 Bill Miller. formerly of this city is his manager and all matches can be made through him
 Address W. w. Miller, No. 36 Golden street, New London Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
GRASS DIAMOND FOR PONIES.
Manager Teller Likes the Turf Better
 Than a Skinned infeld.

The Springfeld club will play on a grass diamond the coming season. Grass sods were planted in the infieid last fall. and it is expected that in the spri they will have fitted well into the $ lrface The diamond will be apout
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 26.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: January 1,467: February 1,468; March 1,479; April 1,4SS; May 1,497; July 1,499; August 1.467; September -. October 1899; November =; December 1925.
 Spot closed quiet; middling up- lands 1,4s0; middling gulf 1,515; sales LAO bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

cream will finish me up. At bed time I drink a pint of cold water
 St. Yves is not an advocate of mas saging the legs and muscles as he claims that it tends to make them soft and tender and not, fit to stand a long strain. While the above is far from being the usual course followed by professional athletes, nevertheless it is the course followed by the great est runner of the age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
To Avoid Colds

If these directions are fol- lowed until they grow into a habit, you will never be bothered by colds, or bron- cSdtis, or coughs, and the grippe epidemics will pass YOU by'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 26.-Money on calls steady; IA O 2 1-2; ruling rate 9 3-S; last loan 2 -3-8; closing bid 3 1-4; offered at 2 3-8.
 Ttrne loans easy; sixty days ofrer- ed at per cent. and ninety days , 1-4; six months 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

Boston's Spring Trip the Longest.
 The Boston xRed Sox, under the leadership of President John I. Tay- Tor and Manager Pat Donovan, will start for California on February IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

Chicago, Jan. 25.-''Watch out for Sweden in the Olympic games in Stockholm next year," said Everett c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
FALL and WINTER

Heavy Dress Goods for ladies' cloaks. suits and children's wear. MILL REMNANTS big assort- ment of all kinds Dress Goods and Silks Prices very low.
 MILL REMNANT STORE.
 JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
What Sirolin Is

Srolin is not only the worlds standard remedy for colds, coughs, infssenza. bronchitis, grippe, and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
SWEDES TRAINING TO WIN N OLYMPIC IN STOCKHOLM

A. A. U. President Advises Yankee Athletes to Keep Their Eyes Open.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
,nsuaANcE
Rent Insurance

Let the Insurance Company pay your rent when your building burns up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
Interpretations Filed

The declaration of incorporation of the Alabama Poultry association was filed yesterday in the probate court, 10b incorporators being named in the document. The authorized capital is s5tOo with s125O paid in. The purposes of the organization as set forth in the certificate are as follows: (a) To stim- ulate and promote interest in raisin s thoroughbred poultry and pet stock (b) to hold competitive poultry and pet stock shows, and otherwise assist in raising the standard of thoroughbred poultry and pet stock; Co to have all powers conferred on other corpora tions in the state by the laws and con stitution of the state The officers of the association are: l.. A. Whitehead, Birmingham, president; Miles Bradford, Birmingham. first vice president; H. J. McCafferty, Birmingham. second vice president; Mrs. F. Forbes. Decatur, third vice president; c. A. Carey, Au- burn. fourth vice president; Charles Barber, Birmingham. Secretary; r. $. Fletcher, Birmingham, assistant secre- tary; D. P. Durban. Birmingham, trea.,- urer, and Alvin M. Douglas, Birming ham, general counsel
 The Tyler-Bell Trading and Holding company also filed it's declaration of incorporation yesterday. Capitalized at $50,000 it's objects will be to own, hold or subscribe to the stock of other cor porations, and to buy and sell such stock for itself and others M. c. Ty- Ter Is president of the company with c. r. Bell. first vice president; c. D. Henley, second vice president, and w. A. Logan, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following req, estate transfers involving 5000 or more were registered yesterday in the probate office.
 s5000-L. A. James and Eva M James to Sarah H. Sabe, lot 50 feet by 150 feet in the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section l, township IS, range vest.
 s6750-W. A. Hines to J. R. Mo- Carty and A. L. Smith, parts of lots 1 and 2 in block 655, city of Birming- ham. located at Thirteenth avenue. north and Thirty-first street.
 $6500--M. A. Hines to J. R. McCarty and A. L. Smith, lot adjoining the one just described.
 $125O--Mary E. McSwean and J. K. McSwean to Rutha c. Deteister, lot 24 in block 110, according to the plat and survey of the property of the Walker Land company as sub divided by c. D. Ebersole.
 s1572--The Tennessee Land company t. Hugh Martin, part of lot 1, accord irs to the map of granter's first addi- tion to Birmingham.
 $2000--The Birmingham Realty com pany to w. L. Sessions. part of lot IT in block S92 of the map and plan of Hanover Place.
 Sl600--The Birmingham Realty com pany to w. l.. Sessions, parts of lots 16 and 17 in the same block of the same survey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
RATE REDUCTION
 HALTED YESTERDAY
L. Moore. Chief

Washington, November 9.-Expected re- freight rates was held up today with the court of commerce granted a temporary injunction against the order of the inter- state commerce commission in what are popularly known as the Spokane rate cases.
 The order was made June 22 and was to have become effective Wednesday next.
 Tho cases involve not only the back haul freight rates from Spokane and other inter-mountain points to Pacific coast terminals, but also the application of tho long and short haul provision uf existing law.
 ,'he effect of the commissions order was to reduce the freight rates from Atlantic seaboard points to inter-Rocky mountain destinations.
 The transcontinental railways appealed to the commerce court, maintaining that the crder was practically confiscatory.
 Late today the court issued the order granting the preliminary injunction and suspending the operation of the order is sued by the commission. The courts finding leaves the transcontinental situa- tion as it is.
 In the opinion of members of the inter- state commerce commission the most inl- portant feature of the injunction is the courts questioning of the commissions action respecting the long and short haul provision of the existing law.
 It ic expected the cases will be carried to tho United States supreme court.