davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03
She amcricam- Z eanOinapian Sucittp
Stifate 1908.

Zen omerifanife Ration er iom-
menoGoet al monge iorifellige Race.
traaoe~, ioaoe @ioerner 6ug6e5 /
i'm SaIe peo Ell Minoeieit ior On.
nerusr Sobnion. iom Sueuiferne /
9tem BORT bap0e a~rrangeret nnOer
4merifanif- Sfanoinaoiif Selifa6s
9luipicier.
@n tier Antion er Liz ct Stunt.
npo, bpori mango iorifelli0e Iraaoe
blanoes. Get bre0e Gags iinlple,
itprfe 9%oeraarr, Martprens og &c.
erens rige 9urpurtraa0 iaa peI iom
9igterens og annitnerens lpIe,
%9Iimrenoe @nlo bebspe5 for at iul0s
enOe 9iIle0et eiter 0eiteren5 3Inn.
Sc 5olfeiIag, bpis 9lanoing uogor
oct npe Amerifo, MOI life tabe De.
res Snoipioualitet @er DC oct. oil
89pet, Der ifuloe pore rigt og man.
aeiorpet, blipe til ell ensiormlg grna
6laoe. Seller life bsr De bol0e iig
afion0ret ira 6oeran0re; tbt. ben
Sraa0, Der / 89oet piIOe 6aue iat
iitRreg I'll iaaes5 oroel. pil,aiionoret
inr ia ielp. iammenpif(es Ill Ell
unDttig anu0e.
0or0boen neo, ban bar noget at
eiue til f9aes geoite. San bar nG.
pet ino i @ioneerIiDet / 8eiten lin
itprfe nor0iife 0aturs iaite lrooo.
san bar in0gD0t Oeri 9iDsitrsmmen
ira ct 9jerte, Der ilaar uarmt for
BANS me 6iemIonO, % 1ioen er mn
moe, oa ban itaar reOe til at iIoa
/ 9epet Den gplone 6raao. Ser er
ipun6en al bans 6porelan6s aunit.
Muiif. 9oeii % 8ioenifab
Oct er. bpo0 2lmerifnnif- Sfon-
oinaoiif Selifob pil irenlme.
Genne 9eopoefie tog lin 9eapn-
oelIe / @iteroaret 1907, oa grof.
GorI ~2orent5en ira 9lem gorfs Uni.
p~eriitet beiegte a~sbenbaon og iif
oen amerifanife Beianot / 0onmorf
iaa pei iom ben oanife BreSie og
gmbeositon6 til at interesiere Tia
for Sagen.
: 5or6inoelie meo Broi. 2orent.
sen itoo en- an0en Oanif.a
aRr. 1ieis goulion, grpiioent for
p3be Seeln 5ron @orfs" / 8roof-
I'm, liant Ell Amerifoner, Heo. Sire.
oericf 2pnob, 9r9it ueo ngilgrim
Gbircb", Heip 9orf. Sra 9eapn0el.
len par man enig ON, at 8eoPgelien
ifnl0e omfatte ale De ire noroiife
9ntoe.
) aprif 1908 bol6t Chancellor DC
Gracfen ira q. D.s llniperiitet Sore.
Drag peo llniperiiteterne I aeben-
boon, 9un0 og 9briitiania, oa /
September iomme Aar iul9tes ban
al gr. Rie6oIos Murrap Butler
ira Columbia ltnioeriitet. gegge
fanOt ben bp6erligite Mootagelie.
Elsie Snre arrangereoes al De ire
MGno, hos 6pem 1anfen p1r irem.
fommen, og llogifterne oerpeo al.
bolotes oeo pripot Subifription.
s Ropember 1908 fog gepGgel.
len init 5orm peo 3annelien | 0em
Dorf al amerifonif- Sfan0inaoiif
Selifab meo Or. Butler iom 5or.
mano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03
Nmerifanf=S fanoinaDils
Sellfab.

@n Brochure ira v5be american
Scanoinapian Societp" er ienot os
til AnmeIoeIie. oe ba hi nntaeer.
oct pil intereSiere a0aniferen"s 2e-
iere, oa ri oesuoen tror, of Den De
pG9eIie, Selifabet bar lat iig / Spio-
len for. er SiIiIntning o. Ststte
pUr0. tiilo0er ri os Der at genaipe
9rocburen9 5no6olO / uOierlig
0peripttelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-03

(5oreiettes paa SIDE ~
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
THE BBEE DAILY REVIEW BSBEE ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 1911

" c. A. The two sides are known as the Bears '-one being the Pc lars, the other the ''Grizzlies" s"-with Mrs Tom Butler leader of the Griz- zlies and Mrs. J. J. Harrington leader of the Polars. All new members and all renewals count a point. The winning side may expect the losers to do something nice for them. Every woman interested in the association is urged to do her part in this con test which closes May 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

When a medicine must be given to young children it should be pleas ant to take Chamberiain's Cough remedy is made from leaf sugar and The roots used in its preparation give 1t a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it pleasant tn take. l. has superior for colds, eroup and whoop ing cough. For sale by all dealers.
 29s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
COCHIsE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,
 Bisbec. Arizona.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE AND SALE OF sTO'

WHEREAS the of the Cochise Development Company at meeting duly called and held March s 9 declared outstanding the capital of the which the calls heretofore made by the has have been paid all certificates representing the all thereof forfeited after public thereof according the bylaws and to Territory of the failure pay certificates hereinafter set forth be published for forfeiture and sale the soh day o April 1914 at o'clock p. m
 NOW THEREFORE. notice hereby given that for default made the the cali calls of and Onehaf dol which appear of the the of the and with the numbers by each which cali calls have the certificate representing such delinquent shares the payable each such certificate under said call follows. towit:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Educational Classes To Start
 For two weeks the association has been advertising classes. The regis. traitor is open until Tuesday night, April Il, and all who desire to study milliiery. sewing, embroidery and Spanish must register by that lime. It Is necessary that this be attended to before the class work begins next week. Six are required for every class but there may be any number. Splendid teachers have been secured.
 Memhership Contest Now.
 4 membership contest was inaug- uTated last Tuesday night at the r.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Stockholders meeting for tle Fin nish building association will b held April IS. 4:30 p. m. at tn Finnish Labor temple. 357
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Woman,s Club.

The Woman's club will meet on Friday, April If. at the club rooms. Mrs. c. L. Edmundson win be the hostess for the afternoon and Miss Gertrude Crockett will talk on for eign travels.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

HSrtruQe CrOckett VIII talk on TOT eign travels.
 Card Club ReVied
 The Wednesday afternoon cub has been revived and changes to an evening club, to which the bus banas of the former members are invited. The club met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Coles on Clawson Hill Mrs. Frank Coles and Mrs Nj A. Newman were hostesses. Four tables of bridge were played. Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe. ST. won the ladies prize. a cut glass spoon tray and Mir FrankeR- burg .he gentleman's prize, wicker flask. The members of the club are: Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. Ben nett. Mir. and Mrs. P. M. BuckBalter. MT and Mrs F. A Coles, pr. ana Mrs N C Bledsoe. Mir and Mrs. Me Kee, Er. and Mrs. M. A. Newman, MT and Mrs. w. H. Roberts. MT and Mrs. Howard Stirling.
 At the last meeting NIT. aud Mrs. M J. Brophy. Mrs. \. C. Bledsoe. Sr-, and Ar. Frankenburg and MT. Harry Daly guests
 Nr. " H Roberts, Jr. and son left Thursday for weeks visit in ;si.anes
 Miss Margarita May is the guest of her cousin Mrs. J. M Ross Of
 
 her home in San Francisco after a trip abroad
 Mrs E. | Ellinwood entertained informally at a tea Tuesday after noon st her home CD Clawson hiIl
 Nr and Mrs. Cook and Harry Cook who have been visiting at the home Of J. L. Verfrrth. left Saturday uiqrning for their home in Oregon.
 NyroE Mitchell gave a birthday par.y al his home on Mason Hill last Monday evening, from 6:30 to 10:Sa Many of his young friends were pres cnJ and enjoyed themselves to the limit with games and refreshments
 regular meeting of the Albert sidney Johnston Chapter of the United Daughters Of the Confederacy will be held a. the home of Mrs. Daisy Mcintosh in Warren next Fri day evening. Those attending will take the 7:36 ear from Bisbee The Sophomore Domestic ScIence class of the Bisbee High School served lunch to Mayor Edmundson, Prof Philbrook and visiting profes- sors from the Tempe Normal on Fri day.
 The meeting of the High SchooI sirls lycesm which was to have been held on Monday evening was postsoRed The c. J. c. club did not hold meeting las: week. The Bisbee Queen Hive of the Ladies of the Msccabees held al call meeting at the Fair hall on last Tuesday evening for the initiation of candidates. The place of holding regular meetings has been changed 10 the Fair hall and the time to the first aRds third Tuesdays in the mOnss
 Invitations for the Eastern Star dance to be given April IS will be semi cut the first of the week
 Mrs. J. W. Bauerfeind and daugh- fer Miss Pearl. left Thursday morn ing for San Antonio, Texas.
 The l1aidies Guild of the Episcopsl church will have a sale a. the Y. ". C. A. on Saturday. April 15, at P. m., when they will offer fancy work, gingham aprons, and other articles Tes and cake will also be served.
 Mrs. Jennie Gordon. District Der patty for Arizona. of :he Ladies O. the Hsecabees, Jeff Saturday for Tue son. Airs. Gordon has added a mum her of new members to the order turing her three weeks say ih Disbee.
 Mrs. J. L. Verfurth commander or Bisbee Queen Hive of the Ladies of ,he Aaccabees entertained the mem bers and friends with card party on saurdsg evening, April l. A most
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

"Homey" Place for Two Ladies.
 The association is having some rooms painted and papered. There are two vacancies now thas are nice ''homey" places for two young women. Many persons have the CT roneous idea that the association is an expensive place to live. This is not true. there is nothing deslraDi- in town any cheaper and in fact not SO cheap. Young women looking for rooms should call and see these rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Methodist Ladles' Food Sale ..
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will hold its reg ular monthly food sale next Sat urday, April 15. The sale will con tinue all day at she Standard Furni- ture company's store. Besides all kinds of home cooked foods, the lcdies will have on sale aprons and pieces of fancy work and beautiful ly colored Easter eggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Business Momen's Meeting. The business women's club meets Monday night at 7:45. A good attend ance is desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
A Social Evening Tuesday.

A Social Evening Tuesday.
 Tuesday evening. April 11th, Misses Jones and Highstreet secretaries Of the Y. W. c. A. will be hostesses, receiving the association members and their friends, both ladies and gentlemen. A jolly program of con tests will furnish much of the fun and every one is invited to come ready to enter into the fun of the evening. Ladies are requested tc wear street dresses and not evening gowns.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
x SOCIETY .*


eni9bable time was had by al present Refreshments being served Co the numerous guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Mrs. J. L. Verfurth commander or Bisbee Queen Hive of the Ladies of the Aaccabees entertained the mem bers and friends with card party on saursisy evening. April l. A most
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Mrs. Jennie Gordon. District Der patty for Arizona. of :he Ladies Oi the Hsecabees. Jeff Saturday for Tue son. Airs. Gordon has added nun her of new members to the order during her three weeks say 1T Hisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

lW be forfeited the office of company, being office of Overlook broker avenue Bsbee Ich county Arizona 30h day April isi h. m at public the highest
 hereinbeore specified it lime provided lmay pay the specified provided by law
 Dated at Bisbee, Arizona, March, 25th 1911. cocHTsE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. T. o. McGrath, Secy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-21

but l won't weary you with my anna
teur theories. Will only call your at
tention to the fact that in these calcu-
lations, the officials of the safety de-
posit company are, also, to he reckon
ed with"
Il reckon there isn't much in your
theories" said the old man dryly, that
hasn't already been considered. I'm
not saying a great deal; however,
the thin mouth shut tightly-"Fm like
a cat after a mouse, for patience, when
It comes to"
"Waiter!" the man next to Mr.. Page
called sharply: the aged capitalist
suddenly paused in what he was say
ing Bruce, too, spoke no more: with
an occasional glance at his newspa-
per, he ate the frugal luncheon set be-
fore him. He did not linger over 1t
long: finished before his neighbors.
paid his check and walked out. AS he
turned at the front door. however, he
looked back. The stocky, common
plade individual had at that moment
leaned over to speak with Mr.. Page.
Bruce bent over the orchid. He SEEM
ed lost in the contemplation of its
beauty; breathed on the leaves. They,
strangely sensitive, opened wider.
The. young man laughed softly.
(To be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-21
Wedding Jokes.

A new kind OF fun making" was in
augurated when there appeared among
the Personals" in each Of the Chicago
papers an advertisement which read:
Am now in a position to meet all
my creditors. Kindly communicate
with me-"
Then followed the name and ad-
dress OF q man who was about to be
married to an estimable young wo-
man who, according to rumor, was the
possessor of substantial fortune. OF
course the advertisement was inserted
and paid for by somebody who sus-
pected that he or she was humorist
and it appears to open up new field
of endeavor for persons who regard II
as one of the inalienable rights OF
mankind to make marriage a terror to
those who undergo it.
In Ohio recently the playful friends
of a young man and young woman
who had just assumed the holy bonds
took them to a freight yard, where
they were securely bound, placed in q
cart that had been used for shipping
pigs and forwarded by freight to a
town which they had not intended to
visit on their wedding journey. How
much more mirth- provoking 1t would
have been if the loving couple had
been subjected to the humiliatine
treatment before they were married
1t might have frightened them so that
they never would have dared to nave
the ceremony performed, and thus the
joke would have been all the more ef-
fective.
Opportunities for pre- nuptial play
fulness are unlimited. What fine
Joke it would be if the friends Of q
popular young man and a lovely Cir
who had agreed to get married were
day or two before the wedding, to
advertise that no presents would be
accepted by the happy couple. Or an
advertisement announcing the post
ponement of the wedding on account
of the serious illness Of the bride-to-
be would undoubtedly produce the
most laughable results.
And why do the happy humorists
who regard brides and grooms as
proper subjects for their practica
| Joking neglect to kidnap young mer
and women who are about to be mar
ried? To capture man on his way tc
the church and keep him prisoner
for a week or two, permitting the CIR
of his choice to suppose that he had
run away. would be such a lovely
scheme for spreading mirth and max
| ing the world brighter.
In this connection the following item
from a Nebraska paper offers sugges-
tions that should not be overlooked:
Robert Bird of this place was tf
| have been married last Thursday after
noon to Miss Kitty Havens. but OWING
to unforeseen circumstances the we'd
ding had to be postponed. While the
prospective bridegroom was in Omaha
on Wednesday purchasing his wedding
suit he was mistaken by the police fol
another man and locked up. 1t was
not until Saturday that he succeeded
i'm establishing his identity and secur-
ing his freedom. 1t Is hoped that the
wedding will take place next Thurs
day."-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-21
SUBDUED GUNDA WITH MOUSE.
Keeper Has Narrow Escape From
Death BY Enraeed Elephant.

Paul Truman. head keeper Of ami
mails at the Bronx Zoo, had a mar
row escape from death when he en-
tered the pen Of the elephant Gunda
for the purpose of pairing the corns
Of that intractable beast.
This is an operation all elephants
have to undergo In the spring, put
Gunda objected to it. Before Thu
man had made any appreciable head
way the huge creature charged him
into a corner from which there was
no apparent possibility Of escape.
Several attendants Of the elephant
house seized heavy forks to goad the
beast, but Gunda was so far away
from the bar netting that they could
not reach him. Just as 1t seemed GER
| tain that Truman would be caught
up in the lashing trunk or trampled
under the ponderous feet, he drew
something from his coat pocket and
| threw it at Gunda. The elephant
gave a trumpet of terror and. swing
Ing around. raced to the farthest cor
ner. standing there a-tremble. Thu
man slipped past the big fellow, got
through the gate. slammed IT, ana
said: 49,,
"By hooky, that was a close call.
When asked what 1t was he had
thrown at the elephant with such sue
cess, he replied:
Nothing but a live mouse. al
ways take one with me when L tackle
that fellow. but this time the scheme
came near not working. Mr.. Mouse
had eaten a hole in the middle lining
of my coat and came near not get
ting my fingers on 1t In time; Some
of these days that same trouble may
cost me my life with Gunda."
Afterward Truman said. making
his report to his superior: Il might
as well confess that my sole claim to
being able to do more with Gunda
than any one else can do. Is based on
the proposition that ! always carry
live mouse when | go into his en-
closure. New York American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-21
CHAPTER ii.
A Meeting.

Mr.. Nathan Goldberg. importer of
French silks and ladies' goods, gazed
in indubitable satisfaction at the lat
est consignment of boxes filled with
divers articles from Paris. They Oc-
cupied a good deal of space in the rear
OF the large store on lower Broadway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
,numlno and follows no cause with

| illumino and follows no cause with
which he does not sympathize.
Next Monday night at the Mechanics
Institute Auditorium. Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman. editor Of tho Forerun-
ner. her own magazine, published in
New York, Will speak under the aus
pices OF the Equal Suffrage League or
Virginia on Women and the State"
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gilman. who
enjoys a continental reputation for
great cogency OF thought and beauty
Of expression, will talk to the menu
bers of the Womans Club on Our
Brains ana What Ais Them It Is
interesting to note that Mrs. Gilman
Will be introduced to tho Club by the
Hon. Joseph D. Eggleston. State SUI
perlntendent of Education.
The Equal Suffrage League OF this
State has entered upon a campaign Of
education. Its members feel that this
is the best method of making their in
tentions known to the general public
They know that they are out of touch
with many OF the best and most in
flucntial people Of the State and they
feel that If their purposes were better
understood the public would give them
credit at least for patriotism not less
sincere than it is unusual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
LITTLE KNOWLEDGE
OF ENGLISH PEERS

and Mrs. WILSON,. while when ,hey
n nna n oesssien % yisi, Lydiard Park the
man; while his wife resumed her name
OF Mary Howard, and her role or half
nurse. half housekecper
died; and then in March, 1895, the
i Dcy vas born, at Bath The old lord
With a still more shaky hand than
At the time OF his marriage. gave Tia
.i;,.m Of e., Vernon Henry TO the child.
may ST John. and subscribed himself
as .Fiscoun. Bolingbroke OF I.ydiard
park. securing the. avoidance OF all
s sian -, as on the previous occa
registrar and to the oiiicials. Two
months after the birth OF the child. st
il remsined u N norsf Bah whsrs
Lord Bolingbroke going hack 10 Nv
diaru Park. where he lived until his
~ the very last under TIC maine OF
miss Howard" and in The role 81
no.pis s Nor was until the sen
OF the, cid peer al the funeral. that
his relatives had tho slightest idea
that he had died as "A married man
possibly have had for keeping his
pla insd his IS Sc seeret us LAYER
afraid Of legal action on the par, OF
his relatives 10 secure his incarccra-
tion az lunatc, and as not re sponsi-
bic FOR his actions. This they had
ALREADY threatened 10 DO on the oc-
casion Of Ills first mesaltnncc al Brns-
sells During the suit which he had
been Obliged TO institute to obtain
the annuiment Of that union. on ac-
kinsfolk had intimaied that he was
not altogether right in his head. lie
consequently apprehendcd that II, after
having married Brussels woman OK
I'M pleasant repute. who had hus-
at the age of seventy three. married
one OF his domestic servants they
would surely look upon him as 4;
lunatic.
After the old lords death the fam
ily discussed the advisahility OF In
stituting legal proceedings. with :,
view to resisting the claims Of young
Vernon Henry ST; John TO the peerage
ridiculous 70 suppose that q feeble,
frail and lettering old man or seventy
SIX, whose hand trembled so with
senile decay that he could scarcely
be the father Of the sturdy. chubby.
red faced, fair-haired boy, whom he
had acknowledged TO be his son. They
were advised. however. that it would
the late peer was not the father Of
the child. since. he himself had accept
ed the paternity. by registering Its
birth. and the child had been horn in
lawful wedlock. The boy now lives
with his mother al Lydard Park, and
Will, when he grows up, tako posses
sion In the House Of Lords of tho
seat occupied by that Visconnt Boiling
broke, SO celebrated as a statesman
and writer In the reign Of Queen
Copyright, 1911, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26

the convention shall be held there. tho
Republican papers, as we'll as the
Democratic papers urging the great i'm
portance Of such national gathering
as this convention would be from a
business and social point of view as
we'll rs from, the gathering together Of
tho Representations of one Of tile great
political parties in tho country. We
hope that the convention Will be held
in Baltimore. 1t looks to us as if It
We're about time for the National
Democracy to know omc.hips of
this general region of country as well
ms about the middle and further West.
and Baltimore would be an ideal place
for the Convention, not only because
OF It's situation, but because Of It's
great historic interest and particular
~ because of the hospitablc Character
OF its people.
The Jackson Day celebration in the
maryland town was n great success,
not only in the number OF distinguishes
Democrats from all parts of the coun-
try who attended It. but from tho con-
servative and common sense discussion
OF tho present and the future of the
party and tho country. We trust tina:
the Democratic Committee Will vote
unanimously for Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
but wherever. peace and length Of days
to Henry Van Dyke.
The VICTORIES OF THE AUTO
MOBILE. l

The Now Orleans Daily Picayune
we'll says: Tho way in which tho auto
mobile industry has developed and
grown within the comparatively short
period since the horseless carriage first
commenced to attract attention is ono
Of the most astonishing things in con-
temporancous history"
FIFTEEN years ago the automobile was
comparatively a crude and primitive
vehicle, when the efficient machine Of
this day and time is considered. In
1877 speed OF twenty nine miles an
hour was considered record breaking.
NOW speed Of one hundred and thirty
one miles the hour has been reached
1t Is calculated that in 1910 about
100000 cars were manufactured, as
compared with $1,000 in 1905 and So
900 in 1909. at the close Of 1910 1t is
estimated that there were 100000 auto
mobiles in the United States. In actual
use. These figures represent tre-
mendous financial investment In auto
mobiles. and there is little evidence to
support the contention that the demand
has lessened.
Formerly, the motor car was used
chiefly. IT not solely. for pleasure. Now
the principle of the automobile is APP
piled to many forms of traction. Auto.
mobile trucks, for conveying heavy and
light merchandise. are becoming COM
mon. Public cabs Of the horse variety
are being replaced By the taAi-cab.
Inc horse drawn vehicle is disappear
ing gradually. Once curiosity and
luxury. me automobile is now q very
common vehicle.
The automobile has come to stay.
The average man will soon be able to
buy one and use It.