davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
NEW DUNDEE HOME

BY owner. very choice, 7-room, modern,
best construction, brick and stucco. ce-
ilGhl , Potsh t,To Souss bes,n catiIn~s'
paneled dining room, rustic fireplace,
book cases built in, coat closet, beautiful
fixtures, second floor in birch finish
three bed rooms, bath, linen closet,
clothes chute, complete In every detail.
5000 Telephone Harvey 1852
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
Illinois.

10 ACRES fine corn land 8 miles from
Independence. Ia, good seven room house;
barn for eight horses and eight cows; room
for o tons OF nay hog house; chicken
rain; crib for 2nOO bushels OF corn; buggy
shed; steel tank and windmill; good fenc-
daifying: price $4,000 Terms, 5000 cash
balance long time per cent privilege pay
ment Address o. E. Bishop. owner 1901
N. Evans ST.. Bloomington IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
Minnesota.

FARM lands for sale: bargains In Inn
proved farms in southwestern Minnesota
Write +. NJ. Young, psGraff MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-Tenth aud Mason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Exchanges quick sales. large list 40.
dress r.. l. Continental Bldg Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07

Il BUY an L. c. Smith & Bros typewriter
nam st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS

500 TO $4,000 made promptly, f. y.
Wead. Wead Bldg, 18th and Barnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07

THE FINE BRICK RESIDENCE, 1706 s.
32d Ave, facing Hanscom Park. 10 rooms
above full basement furnace, two nantes
gas fixtures, all up-to-date, large barn.
look at this then call me up and ri war
rant you a bargain. John j. Muller, owner
Tel Doug. 1854,
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE-Just built;
Central Blvd. no paving taxes; completely
modern; rooms; Dutch parlor; laundry.
Call c. w Snyder. 2ils Valley St.. Tel,
Douglas 1916
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07

BRAND new broom bungalow at lS35
Henderson street, phone Harvey 1888
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
'lieved to be serions.

been given out in Turkish. a language which they do not know. Had they been handled with the smallest degree of un- derstanding or tact the Turk would have had no more loyal subjects.
 Turkish vengeance is now being meted out, not only to the insurgents, but to any peaceful Catholic tradesman of Scutari whom the Turks rightly or wrongly sus- pect of sympathy with the rising. Sixty have already been arrested and cast into prison without trial or explanation, and
 before the guilt of any has been proved their shops have been pillaged
 Panic reigns, and no Christians life IS safe. Last autumn the young Turk of fioers of Scurtari were boasting that in : short time all Christians would have
 to keep Ramazan and close their shops
 on Friday. "Everyone,' they said, will be Ottomanised' The situation is urgent. The lives or 20 00O refugees scattered through the
 Montenegrin villages and mountains can yet be saved if funds are speedily sent
 for the coming. Montenegro. too poor to support her own populations. is -iving doles of maize, but can afford only to give for one month the ration which the relief committee in Macedonia judged necessary for week. And only too often l the wretched women, who have tramped | six or seven hours over the rocks to | fetch this dole. have to return empty l handed, for the relief fund Is low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
SHE FITTED NEW YORKERS
If They Get in Fight a Knife Is Used
 Where Western Men Use Fists


 New York Letter to the Cincinnati Times
 Star.
 One of the fruits of Mayor Gaynor's s ''cubless cop, policy may be experienced by the casual visitor to almost any one of the streets on the East Side of Har- lem. Gangs of ruffians have been run ming wild there, insulting women, beat ing and robbing men, blacknailing the little shopkeepers out of some portion of their scanty gains. The other day Cap tain Burns was set upon by gang of nine young thugs. The big policeman drew his nightstick and charged them. Hey, youse," said one alarmed ruffan. ("Youse dassn't hit us wit that stick, see Thuh mayor'l break you But the mayor won't break Captain Burns or any other copper now that Commissioner Waldo is in command of the force. Waldo doesn't intend to per init his men to be beaten up The cop lper who is beaten nowadays must have a good excuse. Waldo in an ex-army of | ficer a man with two good right hands, and a practical appreciation of the fact that a policeman's job Is to keep the peace, if he does it with a balestick. The beautiful theories of the rights of the ln- dividual with which Mayor Gaynor start ed in have given way before cold racts | One of the rights of the individual Is to get a regulation 2-inch gash over the eye brow from the end of the rosewood 1T ne -'oc to takn a prisoner from policeman But until this Is beaten into their heads .nN iaast S,de rowdies will continue te tackle the coppers at every chance. I The other day Policeman Vecch'. IT charge of a prisoner was set upon py ! gang of men One thousand Harlem cit lizens stood about and did not dare inter fere until Miriam Irving, a girl from Wy oming. forced her way through the crowc and taking the policeman's whistle, blew blast upon it that summoned aid. OnI, g of the pony class. and pretty as . ret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Staked His Herd

From the Kansas City Journal
 Many stories of big poker games among the western cattlemen in the early days have been told. But the story of the game with probably the greatest stakes is here printed for the first time. Two well known eattlemen of southwestern Kansas, one of whom is now a prominent business man in Kan sas City, started to move their herds to the pastures of Wyoming. Each herd contained more than a thousand head of cattle. When they came to the crossing of the Arkansas river. near Coolidge. they found a flood on They were unable to cross for two or three days. To while away the time the two men engaged in a poker game. When the flood finally subsided so that the cattle could proceed one of the cattle men said to his son, who was helping to drive: Just turn my herd over to our neighbor. we are ununlidorahc9S99 neighbor, and we will go back home. ' He had bet and lost not only all the money he had, but all the herd ol cattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Walked in Peril

From the Buffalo News.
 Here was case where it seemed as if everything was settled. The insurance companys doctor had reported that the man seemed to be all right and the man himself had certified that he was not en- gagged in any dangerous occupation.
 q lead sedentary life, he told them. "I work in an office and we have no dan ger or excitement
 How about the sports?' the examiner asked DO you football? Baseball? Do you box? Do you belong to an athletic |club?"
 "No-none of that stuff. l guess I'm a safe risk" Do you scorch?' "What do you mean?'
 DO you drive your car faster than the speed limit?" "I have no car" "What? How do you get about?" 'I walk Risk refused A scorcher is danger ous risk, but pedestrian has no chance at all Buy car. old man. Sorry good night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Admit One Child FRANKLIN THEATRE Tuesday, July II.
"BIeak House.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
 sBleak House at Broadstairs. which has failed to find purchaser is of in terest to the Dickens lover because the greater part of David GopperAeld" was written there But it is not the Bleak House of the novel. which is definitely located in Hertfordshire. The novelist and his family appear 10 have been somewhat tightly packed in their Broadstairs home when Lord Carlisle contemplated pavinQ a visit to "Our watering. place" is, 1851. Dickens wrote promising him the North Foreland lighthouse for q night light In his bed room. and he continues;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS oi TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALIAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and is the best remedy fcr DIARRHGA. It is ab. solutely harmless B- sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup" and tate m other kiud. Twenty five cents bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

As we think of putting mignonette boxes outside the windows for the younger children to sleep in by the way, I am afraid we should give your servant the cramp if we hardly undertook to lodge him. During the last few years the house has been transformed out of all recognition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Stage Cigars

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Villain shouted the hero, '-you have reached the end of your ropen'
 T know l have" answered the heavy man, throwing away his cigar. but there are others" ~, And the villain lighted another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
General Simon, His Ministers and 5000 Soldiers Arrive
 at Revolt Centres
GENERAL JEAN GILES
 IN INSURGENT TRAP

Dispatches from Cape Haytien state that General Antoine Simon and his Ministers, with 5000 troops, have ar rived at Fort Liberte, prepared to take the field against the rebels who have seized the cities in the northern part of the Republic, where the situation is be- l;evad to ho cnrinus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Eat for the Fun of It

Acording to Mir. Herbert w. Fisher in Worlds Work food is of no use to us unless we enjoy it. Mir. Fisher does not, however, recommend us to be glut- tons He says the less we eat the more pleasure We shall get. The principle is that 1T We eat little we shall taste much. And the taste of food not the amount. is, after all the lure of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

wagon, she had the sand that the New
 Workers lacked. But I don't blame
 them" she said afterward. New York men have no chance to develop. manly qualities. They hang about street corn CTS and parade on Broadway, and when they get into a fight use knife because they lack muscle. One western man is worth a dozen New Workers The poor little snips who were raised here are only worth pity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

FOR SALE-Fifty feet of office counter, 100 feet of 7-foOt wood and glass partition and 200 feet low solid office rniI: golden oak finish. Several flat top desks. Jesnison Real Estate and Ins, Co, 2llNOrth 2Otn street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

$125-Good lot for coyoreo people near No mines; will sell on terms. sS50-Nice 3-roorn house of Pike road: will sell on almost any terms, plumb ing all.
 NOW L1STEN-If you are in the mar ket for a home for cash or credit, I can fix you ur; If you want a lot on almost any kind or terms, have it; if you wan business house, I can sell you if you want Black Belt farm, l nave it; in fact, I can show and sell you property almost any place you would like 1o buy. I have been in the real estate business in Ensley a long time and know the values and will treat you right. If you have a vacant house and want it rented try me; if you want fire i'm surance, just let me know. Any busi- ness you can throw my way will be given prompt attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
YOU CAN l TAKE: THAT VACATION IF YOU HAvI A BANK
 ACCOUNT

How often small additional expenditure your vacation will double pleasure And what difference it makes
 hen you back to and still have money in the bank bank account makes fe's walk easy smoothes out the trough places makes the bright spots peasant You ran imagine what difference 1t makes until you try it. THE PROOF COSTS YOU NOTHING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Miss Moore Will Lecture

Quite a large congregation is ex- pected to be on hand at the morning as well as the evening services of the Methodist church. Bishop Mccoy will fill the pulpit this morning and Miss Mary Moore will deliver lecture to the congregation at the evening serv- ice Miss Moore will lecture on for
 eign missions There will be special music by the choir for both occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
ENSLEY'S NEW PARK GROWING IN FLAVOR Long-Felt Want at Least Is
 Filled BARACAS THRIVING H. C. Russell, Jr., Recently Elected Teacher, Has Leadership of Large
 Class-Other News of
 Ensley

The site used for the Fourth of July celebration Is fast growing in favor with the Ensley people and in short time it will almost be indispensable. In fact everyone is wondering how the town has been able to do with out park this long Already il has served as the location for two picnics and two dances and as many have been scheduled for later dates.
 The easy accessibility of the spot, together with the delightful surround ings has made 1t favorite with those who frequent parks. The new pavilion has proved to be very acceptable dancing hall for summer dancing and is filling a long felt want. Other at fractions will be added to the park from time to time as the management secures financial aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
EnSley Real Estate The BeSi Bank THESE FEW BARGAINS ARE BOUND TO
 MOVE AT THE PRICES OFFERED

110D0-One 4-room cottage on nice st. half block of car line, has never been vacant since built. On terms of $100 cash, balance S20 per month. 315o0--One nice 4rroom house on Pike avenue. half block of car line with parts of 4 lots, plenty of room to build more houses On terms of $1G0 cash, balance $J5 per month. ee50-Good 4-room house on 18th st, rents for SIC per month. On terms, s250 cash, balance S15.00 per month. 91050-Nice 4-room cottage on hill half block of car line, cost owner s1370. Will sell to good parrIes on terms of $250 cash balance 6, 12, IS and 24 months time. This house is worth $500 cash.
 1750--Good 4-room house for colored people, worth $f100. Terms must be all cash. This is a snap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Funeral of Louis BOusack

The funeral of the late Lewis Bousack was held yesterday in Vivian at the Methodist church. The body was in- tered at Oakland cemetery. Deceased was 6S years old and resident of Wy lam. He had been in bad health for some ir1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Baraca Class Elects Officers

DdTdcd 0ldSS EleClS olllCtIS
 The Baraca class at Ensley met re- cently. and after discussing and dis posing of certain business matters elected the following officers;
 H. c. Russell, Jr., teacher; A E. Wells, assistant teacher; w. T. Coch ran, president; Holt Simolton, vice president; C. w. Cole. secretary; C. w. Anderson, assistant secretary, T. c. Williams. treasurer; c. Hybert, scotcher; G. H. Younger, historian; J. x. Thomas, musical director; B. B. Stokes, press reporter; C. W. Cooper, chairman devotional com mittee; H. DeBardeleben, chairman of miscellaneous committee; w. E. Lewis, chairman sick and distress committee.
 The class is in fine condition, the financial report showing that number of people in need of charity have been directly helped. All of the members are very enthusiastic and nothing short of success is satisfactory. Meetings are held every Sunday morning at 9;45 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Ladies Have Market

A market was conducted by the ladies of the First Methodist church at Piper & Phillips store yesterday. Quite a handsome sum was realized and will be turned over to the church, The market was conducted by the ladies of the junior department of the Bible school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Mrs. Mitchell Entertains

Mrs. T. C. Mitchell was a charming hostess to forty-two party Thursday afternoon The party was given in honor of her cousin, Mrs. J. c. Mickleboro of Marion. The house was very prettily dec- orated with a profusion of ferns and palms. The walls and stairway were fes- tooned with garlands of southern smilax. The score cards were passed by little Gladys and Louise Mickleboro, and the punch bowl was presided over by Miss Jessie Faughender of Piedmont.
 Mrs Mitchell's guests were Mrs J. c. Mickleboro, Mrs. J. NJ. Donaldson, Mrs. H. M. Mcdowell, Mrs. J. c. Down, Mrs. Enoch, Mrs. H. c. Russell, Hrs. T. w Sharp, Mrs. N. B. Gay, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. G. W. Crossett Mrs. J. w. Brigman, Mrs. w. R. Blackburn, Mrs. F. B. Mallock, Mrs. F. o. Harris, Misses Agnes McDowell, Clara Bilder, Edith Scott, Jessie Faughender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Personals

MT. and Mrs. G. D. Masters have as their guest MT. Masters mother, Mrs. D. $. Masters, of Knoxville.
 The Rev. and Mrs A. K. Wright are spending few days in Kentucky
 The Rev. Lecky will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church this morning.
 Miss Helen Galloway. of Sumter county was the guest of friends in Ensley Satur- day.
 Miss Katherine McDonnough has re- turned from a short visit to friends in Avondale. w. P. Martin who has been connected with the Ensley Realty company, has gone to his home in Muncie, Ind.
 Mrs. J. F. Andrews. who has been visit ing her son in Ensley has returned to her home. Mrs. M. D. White of Fairview is visit | ing relatives in Cullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

TOWNS IN HAITI WHERE TURBULENCE PREVAILS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Children's Day

Today will be childrens day at the First Presbyterian church. The regular sermon will be preached by the pastor at Il o'clock, the programme by the children being rendered during the Sunday school hours All church mem- bers are especially urged 10 come out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Meeting of St. Margaret's Guild

Meeting or St. MargareI UuIIu
 St Margaret's guild will meet Wednes- day, July F, at the home of Mrs. M. H.. Mcdowell at Hilltop. It will be remem- bered that a meeting of the society was scheduled for July 5, but on account of the nearness to the Fourth of July cele- bration it was thought best to postpone it until a week later. The meeting Wednes- day will be a social affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

Amateurs every Thursday nighr.>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Any Suit up to
 S22.50

gess' hand, and Warner stood back, pull ing his cap well over the forehead, and regarding the situation with no signs of content. young woman stepped easily from train-car, disregarding the appeals of the conductor, and came across to the pavement; seeing young Burgess sur rounded by friends she went at once to tobacconist's window, where she in- spected the contents with,a curiosity tha, would have been extravagAnt in the case Of millinery establishment. MT. Warner after moment of thought, slouched ir her direction, and gave information.
 'I am So glad" she cried. enthusiast. cally. You can't think how pleased ] feel to hear that"
 By three votes" "Capitalr'
 But. of course" bending to pick up s spent match, and throwing it carefully into the roadway. how long he'll stay ir Is another matter" The girl looked puz. zled What I mean, Miss Judd is that the other side won't feel over and above pleased to find themselves so near and yet so far as the poet says" 'a'If they don't like it. she remarked they can lump it.,
 | There's a third oourse."' said Warner mysteriousiy.
 y~''How is Emily?" asked the girl chang ing the conversation. "Haven't seen any thing of her for long time'
 Wish l could say the same. Since
 was so unfortunate as to lose a job O work. my wife's tantrums have beer something awful. Pitches into me, sh, does, every time I go home. Nag, nag pag morning, noon and night. And q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

I've got in my head is of any use.
 "I doubt It," he said, candidlyA All that's clear to me is that there isn't so much catch in public life as some people seem to think"
 They found Mrs. Warner at home, put Warner had not returned and the lady remarked that he was in the habit. or coming in at all hours; a trick that did not prevent. her from waiting up Tor him. She was beginning to give list of her husbands other defects, when key turned in the front door.
 MT. Warnerr' said Miss Judd.
 Miss to you,
 "William has been telling me about the conversation you've had with him, and we've called round to appeal to your better nature
 "He hasn't got any" interposed the wife.
 You go out into the scullery," he ordered, land shut the door whilst us three talk business" Shall do nothing of the kind" E How are you to deal with a woman hike this? ?" asked Warner. of his visitors, |despairingly. AWhat course can a man take? If 1t runssin the family, William, I can only say I feel sssorry for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Jimmy's Social Assets.

From the Youths Companion. X Tn his native town Jimmy had al. ways been most popular with young and old, but when he was sent away to boa rding school he was for a time too homesick to make friends. His first letter was little more than a wall
 I'm way behind the other boys h 'evarything." he wrote, dolefully "'T'isn't only studies, but it's gymna- s,,.. ana YanJos and everything | 'don't believe they'll ever have much use for me-"
 But the second letter, written after a week in the new school, was quite diff fsrent In tone.
 I'm all right" he wrote to his moth l CT. The boys say they'll teach me al trey know, for they're proud to have me he, e. l can stretch my mouth half an inch wider than any other boy in school and my feet are the longest by a. full inch. So you needn't worry about me any more.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

Your time Is to come, and don't argue then that didn't give you fair warn ing"
 From what I gather" went on Miss Judd, quickly, "the case is like this. According to you, William, here, was so over-anxious about the election that he came to you. and gave you half a sovereign last Tuesday to induce you and a few others to vote for him.
 That's what said, and that's what I stick to. If he likes to make 1t worth my while, I shan't mention nothing more about it. I can't do all this for love. The laborer is worthy of his hire"
 You say he gave you half a SOW
 ..I say he gave me ten bob ! Miss Judd turned to the wife That lady was already taking action. "Leggo" he cried, alArmedly :,
 What did you do with that moneyY' Got rid of it!' # 4 "Who on?" she screamed. M Find out" HSS 4 "Who on?'' 9
 Leave off shaking me-" he. cried piteously. 1T won't be treated ike tnis before other people. Stop it. tell you stop 1t. You're hurting. Let me pc and I'll tell you the truth She ln- creased the vigor of the treatment; l mean the real truth. The absolute facts I never had the cash, and conse- uuently I never spent 1t on no one. There's been--do leave off, there's a dear-there's been a some of kind of a misunderstanding" Ills wife re- leased him. "It was joke, ne said' smiling feebly. Just a little try-on. Perhaps I ought to have made my set down. and let bygones be bygones." sRtsht sou -ers!s said Miss Judd,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION"

From the Manchester (England) Chronicle.
 My wife and your young lady being second cousins" said Warner in a precise and oratorical way, and me having al ways taken certain amount of interest, so to speak, in your career, I offer you, William Burgess, the hand of friendship, and, if I may say so, of congratulation, and I don't mind going so far as to assert that the borough council will be to some extent the richer, and the stronger, and the brighter for your presence
 'Close shave!' remarked the younger man, briskly.
 That reminds me- said the other, ---'shino la~d his chin, "I must look in at the barbers on my way, or else l shall hear about it when l get home Don't happen to have twopence about you. suppose, Wiliam?'' fs.
 'I have. And I mean to keep it..
 Others came up to shake William Bur