davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18
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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18
New York Assistant
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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18

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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18
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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18
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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18
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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18
Quart bricks ofDal-
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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18
Three Men Killed by
Explosion in Powder
Factory Near Denver

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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18
PASSES
PUBLICITY BILL
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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18
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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18
The Weather

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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18

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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18
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Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-18

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Juniors on a Camp
By LEE POWERS

The Junior tuners, the name of our Sunday school class at the First Meth odist, went on a camp Friday, June 2, and came back Saturday night. We pitched camp about two miles from Red Star, in Walker county, near the War rior river, out in the big woods, sure enough. It was after dark before we got ready to eat anything and then we did not have any water. About 8 o'clock at night two or three of us had to go nearly a mile through the woods after water. That night we told ghost stories, and we sdo not know what time we went to sleep. Some of the braves were a little bit afraid when they heard the owls and other nights birds.
 The next morning we went to the river and fished awhile, but Chief Rob- ert Stone and Chief Persons Moore were the only ones who caught any fish. On the way back to camp some. of the boys shot the big shotgun, and some were afraid to shoot It. You see. we are class of II and 12-year- old boys. Chief Joe Burnett gave out on the tramp over the hills back to camp, and had to rest. It was prety hot walking g over those mountains.
 Saturday evening we packed our grips and started for Red Star, bidding good-by to Camp Warrior. On the way we went by a new mine and went down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
St. Johns Promoters
By CLYDE VANCE

O, you hay ride! Such a time was never before. It is a sure thing that those boys will never forget that pie nic Wednesday night the boys and their ladies met at the church and went for a moonlight picnic Going out to Five Mile creek there was much straw in the air and the battle ragged fierce, but the ladies were victors. Roy Chapman and Leonard O'Brien broke the mile record and when we arrived at the store they were enjoying them selves immensley on dope" Such a spread as those ladies did set out l can see those hungry looks in my dreams. The boys started at one end of the spread and ate upward, rolling up the cloth as they progressed, and it was not very long before they were
 all in The only thing that marred the ride was the dramatic" spirit of Jesse Garbage, who was having the time of his life. On the way back just after we crossed the creek, the back gate fell and two couples went sprawling in the dust. Two cases of cold soda water were opened up and
 the happy fluid was soon exhausted, but still there was that cool, sparkling bucket of lemonade. Such a dirty But | happy bunch was never before. Well,
 we will have another soon, and there will be one more good time. Last Sun | day we had only two absent, two new scholars and one visitor. We had the banner class and were complimented by the superintendent. We are looking forward to a. large class again today Here's hoping, anyhow. We are still looking forward to the track meet, and are training very regularly Here is a startling fact, we have doubled our class in six weeks.
 We are trying to get tent of our l.~ +.%T To,, JNa Cot, xI ,4, H. we will succeed. The chaperones elected by the class were MT. and Mrs. T. D. Howard and MT. and Mrs. James Fletcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
ANTOISTS ARE ON
 TRIP TO NEW YORK
Talladega Sends Out Two Cars-Au- to Line Established-Cotton
 Blooms Appear

Talladega, June Special. 1.-Two diff ferent parties have left Talladega for the overland trip to New York by automo- bile. Cards from William R. Ragan and II P. Sims, who occupy the leading auto, announced that they had reached Rich Springs $. c. 1S0 miles north of Atlanta, without accident or mishap of any kind. The other tourists have not passed through Atlanta as yet.
 The Western Unio1eTelegraph company proposes to run the Talladega office with one man during the summer. B. P. Anderson, who has been the operator of the local office for several months, was recently transferred to Anniston.
 An automobile line has been put on be- tween Syllacauga and Gantt's Quarry, also between Talladega and Shorrcho Springs. Trips are made every hour, and the fare is quite low. Some of the local rural route mail carriers are using motor cycles with which to deliver mail. The carrier on the line from Talladega to Renfroe has tandem motorcycle.
 J. R. Quinn of Alpine, Route 1; pro- duced and exhibited on June 3 the first cotton bloom of this section. This is un- usually early for cotton blooms in Tal- ladega county. The condition of the cot ton crop In Talladega is as good as 1t possibly could be. Every field is clean and the reasonable weather has caused the staple to exhibit remarkable growth.
 The Baptists' women's state convention (colored) will meet in its. twenty-sixth annual session at the Mt Canaan Baptist church, Talladega, June 22, and will re- main in session through Sunday, the 25th. About 15O delegates are expected who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
What The Young Men Of
 Birmingham Are Doing
First Presbyterian Boys Brotherhood Shows Up 75 Strong YM c. A. Boys Getting Ready For Camp
 Juniors Go Camping

Wednesday or Thursday of this week an advance squad under MT. Graham will go up to Mentone to get everything in shape for June 19, when the main de- tachment of Birmingham boys will take to the woods.
 The camp literature has been mailed out and the applications have been com ing in Last year the enrolment limit was placed at 24, this year it will be placed at 40 and even with this increase there is going to be rush for places. The first 40 to file their applications will be assigned the coveted places.
 Every tent is in charge of an adult director. who has charge of eight boys. The camp is under the direct supervision of MT. Cubbon, who will have five capable men to assist him.
 This year two attractive features will be added to the camp-boating on the river and signal corps work. The boats will never be allowed out without one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
SAFE IS BLOWN
 IN COMER STORE

Eufaula. June "A deputy sheriff from this city has gone to Conner to respond to a summons from Long & Son of that place whose store was robbed Thursday night and $500 in cash was secured. After gaining en- trance to the building the burglar blew open the safe and carried off all the money 1t contained. Suspicion is said to rest strongly upon white man in the neighborhood whose arrest was perhaps effected this afternoon. Furth- CT details could not be learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
THREE TOWNS WANT
 NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Oneonta, June 10.-(Special)- )-One- onta, Cleveland and Selfville are all spreading themselves getting subscrip- tions and working for the location of the high school Owing to her railroad facilities and other advantages Oneonta will no doubt get the school. The Louisville and Nashville railroad has promised special rates from stations north and south of Oneonta to children attending the school that would be as cheap or cheaper than street car rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

the adult leaders in charge. All the boys will be taught the long distance language or the ''wig-wag" system used by the Boy Scouts.
 The camp tennis court and baseball diamond. will be put in shape. The camp day will be "chuck full" of pleasant and hepful activities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

in 1t. We then came on to the station and rested. Don't you think the braves were tired after walking two miles carrying a grip each?
 The names of our braves were: Joe Burnett, Chief Big Stomach; Jack Cole, Chief Much Eat; Persons Moore, Chief Drink Much Water; Ernest Harrell, Chief Firemaker; Robert Stone. Chief Big Gun; Robert Major, Ernest Kay. Charlie Hill and MT. Frank W. Dom mick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
rhe interment took place at the

ty The interment took place at the Elliott burying grounds on the Decatur and Courtland turnpike few miles out from Decatur, and the services were conducted by the Rev. M. N Morris and the Rev. W. F. Mcdonald of Trinity.
 A lumber plant, which is being built at the litle town of F'alkville, this county, by H. H. Hit, is nearing com pletion. The plant will cost S95,O0O and will be one of the largest in this part of the state. All kinds of lumber will be handled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Presbyterian Brotherhood
By PAUL GANoNG

The annual banquet of the First Pres byterian Boys Brotherhood was held Friday night. June ?, with over seventy five boys around the banquet board and the best feed you ever heard of. We lived up to our motto that time-''we know no limit'-for everything the good ladies prepared vanished.
 George Barnard acted as toastmaster and there were speeches by Chester Odom, Percy Donnell, John Hall and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

| Holmead Chichester each telling what their classes had done.
 The boys who wore the aprons, Will lis Willbanks, Paul Ganong, Frank Black and Lewis Ruffner, did them selves proud.
 The banquet celebrated the closing of a six months contest and the winners, Stiggins' class and the Scouts, sat at the head table,
 pr. Foster and MT John Taylor both made us fine talks and we had our pie lures taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Fine Horses Burned

Punxsutawaney, Pa, June 10.-Five valuable trotting and pacing horses owned by N. G. Edelblute were burned to death today when a stable was de- stroyed by fire, started, 1t is said, by tramps. The horses were King Joe, Baron H., Alconcara, Chimes and colt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
TENNESSEE BOY
 SHOT IN MEXICO

Nashville. June 1o.-Information has reached relatives at Indian Mound. Tenn, that Thomas Richardson, a Tennessean. aged 25 who has been serving with the Mexican revolutionists, was shot by the federal troops after his surrender just before the end of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
GIRL LOST WAY
 CHASING A DEER

Duluth, Minn., June 10.-Alice Graf, the 1S-year- girl who disappeared from her home near Bengal Sunday was found today. The girl was very weak. She lost her way while chasing deer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

will be entertained free by the Talladega Baptists (colored) and their friends.
 H. H. French has had season of 10 weeks with his strawberries, delivering 10 crates today He attributes the remark able length of bearing of his berries to the fact that he worked them just exactly at the time when they needed work. His berries always retail at cents more than any shipped berry because of superior condition and size.
 Snakes are becoming quite frequent, ow- ing to the fact that there are no hogs In Talladega. A good-sized chicken snake was killed on East street just south of the South street crossing, yesterday. and an hour before that rattlesnake with n rattles hitched on to him was killed at tho Schwine place on Court street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

The ladies of the Benevolent society of the Decaturs. who are raising funds with which to start a hospital for the Decaturs, have just announced that the fund for this purpose has reached the sum of $2000. They now want 20 per sons to give the sum of $200 each and are soliciting for subscriptions of this amount. When these 20 $200 subscrip- tions shall have been secured then. sub scriptions for smaller amounts will be asked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
WILD EXCITEMENT
 OVER WHISKY FLASK
New Decatur Marshal Over come By Heat in Chase
 After Innocent Negro

Decatur. June 10.-(Special)-In a chase after an innocent negro yester- day Marshal Will V. Davidson of New Decatur was overcome by heat and had to be taken home. For some time it was thought that the officers condi- tion was critical, but he rallied and has now about fully recovered.
 Marshal Davidson was seeking Bruce Moore, a negro who was hiding near Blackwell's livery stable in New De- catur. Marshal Davidson and Police man Bell went to the barn and as the officers approached negro placed his hand in his shirt bosem as i/ to draw revolver and fled. Several sho4s were fired at him by the officers and after an exciting chase the negro was cap tured near the county courthouse
 Fully 100 people were in the chase besides the officers. It was found that the negros name was Moore, but he was not the Bruce Moore warvsd. The negro was searched and it was found that what the officers thought was a pistol in his bosom was pint bottle of whisky. He was given back his liquor and liberated, as there was no charge against him. He was told that 1t was not crime for one to carry bottle of liquor in New Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

Miss Annie Elliott Baker, diGlghtei of Mrs. w. I. Baker,, died yesterday al the family home in Trinity this coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

Judge L. L. Herzberg of the probate court today found Tom Brown of Ala bama City guilty of violating the pro- hib1tion laws and assessed fines against him in two cases and added the penalty of hard labor on the roads beside. He was fined S200 and given six months on the roads in each case. The case was appealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

Persons living out of town will be served as promptly as resi- dent customers, sen dus the cash or money oider in a letter with the picfnfe of your selection and vou will be more than delighted with the article veu receive by return mail FlHger measurement may be gwen by using a piece of string. We guarantee prompt delivery md prepay all forward- ing charges.