davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

 modity usually purchased from wagons and from the ordinary market places in Birmingham.
 It was the general opinion yesterday that the market would begin this morning under very flattering circumstances inas- much as information has been sent around among the sellers that the market would be opened, and there is a. very large amount of interest indicated in the pro- posed opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Winds Prevent Flight

Fort Worth, Tex, November 97.-High winds prevented Robert G.. Fowler con tinuiIg his trans-contiuental aeroplane flight today. Fowler flew from Abilene yesterday and landed in a field near Fort Worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
coNcEssIoNAIREs. ATTENTION

MISSIONARIES. ATTENTION
 TWO DAYS AVIATION MEET BY CURTISs COMPANY AND TWO DAYS 'eTRADE CARNIVAL" AT COLUMBUS. MISS. DECEMBER , AND 6. EXTEN- SIVE PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN WILL BRING BIG CROWDS. IF YOU WANT A CONCESSION ADDRESS COLUMBUS BUSINESS LEAGUE, J. c. WEATH- ERLY, SECRETARY, COLUMBUS, MISS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

'KANSAS CITY-FLORIDA SPECIAL" THE NEW TRAIN TO FLORIDA LEAVES BIRMINGHAM 3;55 F. NJ. UDAILY)s ARRIVE JACKSONVILLE TAO A. M. NEW STEEL EQUIPMENT, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, PULLMAN, DIN- ING AND OBSERVATION CARS.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
Tt z, u q a = II ~ Il-lI
well.known players: ~
Grand Friday, January u.
!. ...ig, l. - = !.
t.Aaa iToLdl Is dc HiIIs. J.

igf lETk ssNSI.ivll u hiG t'uio. - sls' n
! ts.' AS Told IN the Hillsp which will
be: seen at. the Grand Saturday Janu-
airy 81. matinee and night, is one of
Ethe few plays produced this season
that has met with deserved success
from: the first production: The charm-
ing love story which contributes large:
aly to the success. Of the production is
one OF Intense interest. made especial
tly romantic through the conception
|of the two prominent characters Pam
nena and Little Fox. ian Indian boy.
and girl who have been adopted and
reared by an emigrant and HIS wife
returning from Texas after an unsuc.
cessful attempt to better their lot in!
the far West, Il
Pamnena; the girl, is the daughter
Of Red Wolf. an Indian chief, who was
killed white acting as protector for
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, who afterwards
adopt Pa,nnena and rear her as their
own child Under the Influences Of
civilization, Pnlnnena grows to be, a.
beautiful and accomplished young lwo5l
man, as courageous and true as she
is talented. Little; Fox. the>young In
dian brace, who has had the same adj.
|yantages, falls deeply in love with her
but yrefrains from expressing his de-
Hotion until he goes, back to HIS own,
people and Is able to return to Pam:
nena and can offer her a, share in a
fortune at least equal to her inherit.i
unce from her father. Little Fox'ssre.
turn furnishes one Of the strong dra-
matte Incidents u die play FORMS en- d
trance IS fust atSthe, time when mis-
sweetheart Is being annoyed by the
persistent attentions Of Jim Dexter,
an example Of the unprincipleu william
who cares more for the girls wealth
than for his wnshonor. 4
The play IS type Of e the best.
American melodrama and does not
depend on scenic, or mechanical Of:
fects for Its effect, relying on Its .dra,I
matte merit and the ability Of the Jex.,
'ceflenti company for its success that
has been unprecedented x 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

To be transported from the strife Of
town 70 enc atmosphere Of theShlll!
country, wifi its simple honest people!
pursuing their olives or affection and
trust, lis .nSitself5a refreshment.7 TO
hear the singing Of. the birds ard,
those other sounds with The farm, to
hear and see allshin gu It'd flood the
memory with pleasant experience and
excite The Slmaglnat ionsto tas realizing
sense Of iIej poetry OF connon llines,5
Is not only asfeliefss from the cares u;
the day but a renewal ot the better!
sidosof nature. In the realistic Emelo;.
drama Human Hearts, the scenes
which are(chletly among the hills ot
Arkansas, Is found a power to charm
that Is marvellous. Everything has
Its purpose and Ifnrthers the main IN
:tention5 ofiaani all absorbing story Of
love, hate, injustice and retrlbution:S
The play engages the symnathiess for.
the sufferlngs visited on d family 81;
plain, honest people, through the in.ss
fortunate marriage ol the hero With
.an adventures S hon teH thought hi
reform. but Sfalleds ths tenptat iohs of'
the oldt life proving TOO strong fof her
The dark sIde d. a e story ~ ,8ell bal.
iatced with liulpfs adroitly Introduced
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

V, Given here with a special east Of.
players which mpusters 4 roll 8of the
best BE- artists fon the American stage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

Prlees 2se,E 5oe,s 75s, LOO ana $3.50
Seat bale AZ chrlatle's drug store,
Monday, 4 n y; ~ v;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

"Trhe Best Play Have Ever Seem,
Roosevelt. III III I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18


Ineglects his llpYable littie5Wifei for the
woman, with what he terms brains
and perception. Kitty admits she
isn't interested lns"hlghbrow' sub:
jects and that she may be a. goose.
But what is sauce for the goose is
salce fortthe gander, and she hume.
diately makes her husband,who loves
her deeply, madly jealous BY her flir3
tations with another man. II The ex,
pertinent brings the husband to real.
lie how dear his wife is to him and,
when kitty" confesses that she real.
ly}loves no one but him, the two are
united again. $50 !. IS
~ The comedy strongly resembles
fDlvorcons" in outline and develop,
nent. ButA"sauce forst the Goose is a
delightful and~sparkling comedy in 1t,
self, with scores 81 brilliant linesSand
with the new advancement Sfors wo.
men, movement presented with. de.
licious biting sarcasm. vivifed BY
the marvellous skill Of Miss; George.
the comedy will be one Of the seasons
successes sS \ Z. 4 q {I5f
" Miss, George Is assisted BY an ex.
,cellent Supporting cast, including Her.
bert Percy, Reith Wakeman, Carolyn
Kenyon, E. Cromwell, Louise
!Everts, Frederick Perry and other
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

and made a necessary element In the
latcion. To. detail the plot would rob
the reader q of the pleasure q It's sur.
prises: for Like: Shore Acres. and the
Old Homestead, Human Hearts
while on different theme, throbs
with interest true to nature and is an
ever welcome visitor to: the discrim:
mating and thoughtful spectator,
That l.,ai Its production viii be welcomed
by an Overlooking house is almost "a
foregone conclusion Grand, Friday,
january 20. IA !. Z Z. {. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
GLE, CLEVER PEREZ RMANc BY!sISA
STRONG a No y 9 APABLE CON-:
4 PANY MADE3fA ~ II X. n Z

CIV CIV t$$sNlAO 80 III X NJ
e The Girl in the Taxi; a Partisan
farce, was the attraction at the Grand
Opera House last night which drew rev,
one of the largest audiences which
has gathered therefor some time.
The Girlin the Taxlis q clever farce
with scarcely any plot. 1t deals with
the lives Of American citizens by day
light and candle light 1t abounds in
ridiculous situations and predica.
,ments, there being not a dull moment
from start to finish: K; II
u The company producing The GlrlSiny
the Taxi was an exceptionally strong on
.one. no weak spots being visible
through the entire performance. LII:
Gle Gardiner, as the Girl played her
part cleyerlyE as did all;offt the women
characters but the reaf:work tof the.
:productionl.fell upon the men of3the
cast. Ward De Wolf. as Berthe the
son Of his father, took the house by
storm nc not only by bis Interpretation
81 his role but by his clever dancing
and songs Persistent encores kept
him lin going at a7rate that Threatened
the entire performance. Edwin May.
nard, the father of5his son, scored hit
after hit while every member of the.
cast made theft parts most effective:
u The g entire production was one scream
from s'art$to finish and the audience
was a most appreciative one. V
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
5,a,o ~. y, II. q. u q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Continued :7 \ l+i from PAGE one!1

! $3.50
proper treatment while III some SOM, cases
then parents are dead. All the chi.
dren who have been taken in charge
q by the Humane Society during Ii, the
past yearshaye been readily adopted
byItfosterS parents and after d thor.
Dough Investigation upon part ! or the
Humane officers during the past few
weeks, to ascertain If the children
were being properly treated and aud m.
they were still wanted to be detained
BY their foster parents, show that all
Of the little ones are getting along Ion 4
nicely and as the days oithelr foster lv
parents become more attached rs
them and that instead OF the children
receiving mistreatments as itsi had
when when with ITS real parents that love
and od.treasment Is being bestowed
Rat and who he stated that the PIC d,
t llre +; sample The several chr
dren now In the Shelter who are are
awaiting to be taken to good, homes homes
There. are asnumber Of boys at the
Institution, among whom are, 4 little
fellow two and one.half years 81 age
another three months Oh, i babe
who has been In this world only he.
teen months and there are several eys ri, i
girls Of different ages, Ailsof these
children are healthy and bright.
There never was zprettier and bright
ere er,eyed babes to5be oundSinthis couli.s
try than@are today nesting IN the
Shelter waiting to be adopted. i .is
The SShelterais in care OF Mrs. Car
RE coombs who said that surrounded
BY these children that there d are ei no
dark days.; that the sunshine Is al.
ways in her.home and that the laugh
ter of the children is. music am that:
their bright smiling faces ma kes one 81
heart .thfobawiths Joy (;
Is These little one have. been taken;
IRON T'E parents who could not give them;
upon 1ll,o them. TITS the hope OF the ONT
GERS t.t 81 the society that the SAINT. may!
be sad aboat the parents VINO SHAH
adopt children during the year 1sl1sS
I, Should tfefettbe home In Marion
county al that hasiEho child It'd; brighten
It and that the husband ana wife
would y! I Ike to ADOPT alittle boy or Gill
they may do 50 II they will callsaf
the Shelter on Jackson street and se.
lect their child and have the proper
Official adoption paper mad out. The
s IS open every day and all are
welcome m to visit the institution. where
many = children will be found and who
areSawaiting to; be taken home. u giiSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
Is
Sauce for the Go :,

IS VI ~ Va q Sts
Sauce fot3 the Goose. 2 4 !. RI 5
scintiliating With the prismatic
genias d Miss Grace George. Sauce
for tie Goose. Miss Geraldine Bon.
hers new comedy and "a delicious bit
OF play 70 genuinely delight:
fui. M, "a,
Miss George who IS the foremost
coinedishne of the American stage, if
gifted With the daintiesti grace Of com.
seds Her playing isssso delicate 50
fragile 50 rad lahtly graceful, SO shy
y unlcrous and spiquant. and more
over, POSSESSES sspch distinction and
repose, that ~ Is completely and Won
derfuliy bewitching and captivating.
John unstable, Z, and 4 his wife,
Kit 7, have been married three
years: The husband, who Is d serious.
minded literary genius, fancies him
self atttacted nv d widow with ad-
liYanced ideas fois women. Constable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
''The Man 81 the H IL {. i o.niaht.

The Man of the Hour, George
lB'roadhurst's great American play, will
be the offering at the Grand tonight.
Its wonderful successi has setfthe the
atrical world sby Eths Ears; though now on
in in It's fourth iyearo Of phenomenal sue.
cess i 4 is Sill playIpg TO packed hous:
ies, and Its pophlarity bids fair to con:
;tinue In public favor for some time TO
& me! IN the spe cial company that
will present. the las here will Include
most I q e the; original New York cast
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-30
| lubbock Grain and Coal CO.


Thanksgiving Again the
Kaleidoscope is turned, and what
outcasts are revealed to US
glimpses of the morrow Of
homes where plenty and good
cheer abound. We look into
homes full Of mirth and glee"
homes where serene old age and
happy childhood are found hand
in hand homes where family
circles are complete. But we
see other homes where vacant
chairs tell the sad story Of loss
and bereavement. May He, who
in the past has given His grace
to the sorrowing, grant unto
all such from the highest to the
lowest the garment of praise
for the spirit of heaviness. - on
this Thanksgiving day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-30

pected that within the next few
months that one of the greatest
movements Of the history Of the
west will be put to work in this
part of the Plains for bringing
in to the Sunday Schools a
larger per cent of the young men
and women, parents and chill
dren of the towns and country
districts. On with the good work.
1t is full of merit.
Mr.. Bounds, of Greenville, has
moved to Lubbock, and we I'M
derstand will make this his home
indefinitely. He is young man
and comes to US with good rec
concentrations. He is engaged
in the life insurance business at
present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-30

School. DR.. Johnson was the
leading speaker on this subject,
followed by a number Of others,
all handling the question profit.
ably 10 those present.
The next meeting Of the asso-
citation will be held in the South
Side Christian church, which
will be on the fourth Sunday m
December The program Tor
this meeting win be given out
through the Avalanche within
the next two weeks. II was
suggested that the church which
entertained the meeting furnish
the music for the occasion, either
vocal or instrumental, and the
suggestion met with the ap-
proval of the meeting and was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-30

result in greater things in The
Sunday School work in this town
and Lubbock county in the
future
The Importance # Young
Men and Young Women Attend
ing Our Sunday Schools was
the first topic and was spoken
10 by Jno. W Baker in his usual
clear trend Of thought He
brought out many good ideas
that will bear good fruit in the
future. He was followed by DR..
Johnson. Jno. K McGee and
others. all Of which advanced eN-
celIent thoughts along the line
Of the subject.
The next topic was Bringing
~. Sending" children 10 Sunday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-30

so understood.
In the near future 1t is eX-
pected that the meeting will be
held at some point in the rural
districts. and make an all day
occasion Of it. 1t is the intention
to hold a meeting Of this kind in
some Of the churches in the city
every fourth Sunday, and in
some of the rural districts every
three months. and a grand rally
meeting once each year in town.
There is a great work TO be
wrought in the Sunday School
field. and this is one way that
the leaders of this work have
centered upon to reach the non
Sunday School going people Of
the town and county II is eX-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-30
THF S. S. ASSOCIATION
Held Very Interesting Meeting at
Cumberland Church on Last
Sunday Afternoon

In accordance with previous
announcements the Lubbock
County Sunday Schooi
Association held lis second meet
ing IN the Cumberland Presby-
terian church last SUNDAY after
noon. The program which was
published a few weeks ago IN
this paper, was carried out M
full. and the subjects assigned
brought out some thoughtful
discussion. that we are sure VIII
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
IN And ABOUT WESTERLY
Trouble Over Pawcatuck House, Moving esuts in Louis
Doto1o and DIR. w. D. Critcherson Being Bound Over
Charged With Assault Ministers Invite Laymen to
Aid in No-License ign-Suspeeued Murderer
of Joseph Brigham Held Without Bail


George Cappuccio, foreman for Do
tolo, testified that there was a stick
OF a tree about sevt m inches long that
prevented the progl ess of moving the
mouse and he was cutting the stub
with saw and had laid the axe aside
when Critcherson ctimmenced pulling
him out of tree. DoAtolo had no club,
but Critcherson had ,the axe. One OF
the workmen was cut with the axe.
by MIR. Hewitt. Witness said he
was as cool as ice w lille the row was
going on and while sCritcherson was
swinging the axe buzz when Critcler-
son came out Of the House with a gun
witness was excited. He could see
everything there, but taw no such club
as has been introduo xed in the case.
He saw no one with : a club; he did
not see Stable take hn,ld of Critcher-
son. Witness said bat Critcherson
had previously warneds him not to cut
the tree.
Louis DotoIo, the cused, testified
that he had the CONTRACT. to remove the
house from near the 3schoolhouse IL;
lower Pawcatuclz, and Mr. Crowtlaer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

the owner, had permit to make the
removal. Mr.. Critcherson gave per-
mission to take down fence to move
house, but when the house reached
the trees. Mr.. Critcherson warned that
that the trees must not be cut. When
Stable gave permission to cut branch
Of tree, Clitcherscon interfered, and
got the axe, and the witness ran
away; all hands ran off He said he
never saw the club until it was hand
when the house that was being moved
was located.
BysNIr. Hewitt: Dr. Critefer son was
pursuing witness. with the axe, but
could not tell why he was selected,
for he had not said or done anything
to C:.itcherson that morning. Witness
said he had not taken his hands out
of his pockets from the time the; tro1l-
BILE Commenced until he had stopped
running, and when he fell down
4. Attorney Agard offered as evidence
9 warrant for the arrest of William D.
Critcherson, charged with assault and
intent to murder John Ozzi.
After able argument, Judge Breed
found that there was probable cause
for holding Dotolo and a bond Of $500
was furnished for appearance at the
next session of the superior court for
New London county
Hearing was then commenced in the
case OF Er, William y. CritcherSon,
with Prosecutor Hewitt representing
the state. and Judge Herbert w. Rath-
bun the defendant DR.. NJ H Scan
lon Of Westerly was the first witness
in the case, in which DR.. Critcherson
is charged with murderous assault on
John Uzzi. The doctor testified that
be was called to attend Uzzi on the
morning of October 5. He found
cut on the front of Uzzis head on the
left side, which was about an inch
and a half in length, and reached the
Continued on Page Six)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

been based on a misrepresentation. The
law on deer making a close season ex-
pired June | last. but the legislature
passed a new close season law which
Went into effect on June / 1911, ae-
cording to the bill reported from the
fish and game mmittee on March Z,
and later passed by both branches.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

employees of interstate railroads
against injury by accident by re
curing the roads TO make payments
for any injury inflicted No binding
vote was taken. but it was admitted
that the commissioners were unani-
mously favorable TO the direct pay
ment plan and to combining the opera
ton of the proposed law to employ
es on roads engaged in interstate
commerce only.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
Steamship Arrivals.

At Naples: Oct II, Taormina, from
New York
At Glasgow: Oct %, Columbia, from
New York.
At Plymouth: Oct %, Kronprinzes-
sin cecilie, from New. York
At Bremen: Oct. 90. Barbarossa, from
New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
RAILROADS TO PAY FOR
INJURIES TO WORkMEN.
Commission Will Probably Recommend
Law to That Effect.

Washington, Oct. 23-The employ
ers liability and workmen's compen-
sation commission practically decided
today to recommend the enactment
of a law providing for the insurance of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
Closed Season on Deer.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 23-The i'm
preston has been held here that there
was an open season on deer from June
/ until the laws of the last general as
senbly became effective, unless other
wise provided, but it seems to have
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-24

1t is not alone the
cow enience, or
the freshness, or the
crisp1less, or the I'M
usual food-value, or
the tligestibility,
or the cleanliness, Or
the price, that has
made Jvneeda Biscuit
the National Soda
Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination of all
of these things.
Il eve' '''ie' every
where, knew how
.
them-ev1nrv dav
-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-14

friendly contemporary commenting The Republicans
completed
building
it has traditions;
with evor-increasing skill and Judgment"
This tersely describes the
the field today Published Daily Sunday and Weekly from
its moern weapponed building
district The Republican not only its city, but
circle of readers who intelligent
OF the worlds impartial
1t is the best and our fam
The Weekly Republican, published
bargain at ST. year. priced everywhere its
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY, SIS So week,
a
DAILY and SUNDAY, $ro year, $3.50 quarter IS
month cents a week..
SUNDAY, year, 80 a quarter, S 5centsa a copy
WEEKLY ST.
a copy
Specimen of either edition on
Weekly Republican will be
1t.
All subscriptions payable in advance Address
THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-14
A Wise Choice.

An old philosopher who had two
pupils one day gave each sum of
money and told them to purchase
something with it which should fill
the room where they studied. One
pupil bought large quantity of
hay and straw, and the next morn
ing he invited his master to see his
room, which he had almost filled
with the results of his purchase.
"Ah! Very good, very goodp
exclaimed the philosopher. And
now, turning to the other pupil, he
said, s'Well, friend, what have you
bought ?"
"a small lamp and some oil which
will fill the room with light in the
dark evening hours. This will en-
able us to continue our studies by
night as well as by day if we should
SO WISH" replied the pupil.
"You have made the best pur-
chase" said the philosopher.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-01-14
choIIy Excuses Himself.

Cholly had entered his fathers
Office after graduating from college,
but had shown capacity for un-
punctuality that gradually got upon
the old gentleman's nerves.
'Well," said the latter one morn
ing, swapping the cover of his watch
angrily as Cholly walked in about
half past 10, "this is a fine time of
day to get down to businessl Here
it is half past 10 o'clock"
"Well, my dear dad" said Cholly
languidly, "you have always said
that the Office should seek the man
and not the man the Office, and I've
been waiting for the blamed thing
to turn up ever since breakfast. p
Harper's Weekly.