davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Submarines Collide

San Diego, Cal. June 2O.-The submarine Grampus, Lieut.. J. P. rOlding in com mand, rammed the torpedo boat Roman and itself had narrow escape from be- ing sent to the bottom with all on board yesterday. The craft has been having daily submarine practice, and. coming to the surface, sighted the Roman bearing down on it. It turned sharply and rammed the Rowan on the starboard bow, punching small hole in the hull The damage to the torpedo boat is small. The Grampus was damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Troy Masons Elect Officers

Troy. June N.-(Special )-The Troy Ma sonci lodge at its regular meeting last night elected the following officers for the ensuing Masonic year: J. E. Win dam, worshipfu master; M. N. B. Dod- son, senior warden; A. L. Chancey. junior warden R. F. Powell. senior deacon; Thomas Carter, junior deacon; Charles Cox secretary, and T. E. Hill, treasurer. These officers are to be installed at the next regular meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Strike Broken

Pittsburg, June 20.-Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad today declared that the backbone of the shopmen's strike, which has been in progress over the Pittsburg division for months, had been broken. II is announced that 400 strikers returned to work today, and Negotiations are pending with like number to return tomorrow Several thousand men have been on strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Negro ParOled

Montgomery June 20.- Special)- Governor Emmet O'Neal today paroled will Howard. negro of Coosa county, who was sent up in the spring or l9oS on a chaige of assault with intent to murder. (His regular term would have expired dZJanuary of next year, the pa role pal kers being given to him owing to Illness from tuberculosis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
THE WHITE HOUSE
West End Beach. EiIoxi. NIiss.

West End Beach, Biloxi, Miss. An ideal spot the Gulf of Mexico. Interurban line 10 other resorts passes gate. Beautiful large grounds Cool. airy rooms. with without bath. Wholesome nome cooking and foods. Fishing. bathing. boat. Ing. motoring hunting. driving tennis. golf. etc. Rates. sl0o0 and up per Write for illustrated booklet Mrs. Cora E. White Prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
stenhenson Probe Progressing

Madison, Wis, June 20.-fhe assembly today gave final passage to the resolution calling upon the United States Senate to Investigate the nomination in the cam enaiRn of 1908 of Senator Isaac Stephen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21

son for United States senator and his election by the legislature of 1909 Only the formality of enrolling the resolution now remains before it can be forwarded to Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
CRYSTAL LAKE RESORT

Most beautiful romantic spot in Wis Modern hotel on Island Electric light and running water in every room Fine bathing. fishing. Dancing pavilion. Gentiles only Rates sl0 to s16 per week. S. J. REICH, P. 0. Elkhart Wis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
GEIGER, ALA

GEIGER, ALA.
 Write, call or phone for in. formation about Geiger, Ala. to 534 Brown-Marx building Bell Main 851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21

THE FOSTER sss.n sS,%''s f.nn.Si'ssi. Sias As aV. beach, Atlantic City. N. ]. Newly furnished and refitted througholN High-class accommodations and service. Excellent table. Location ideal $l2 50 and up weekly Write for illustrated booklet
 THE PIPER BROS. co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-21

Scolloped and hemstitched, fully
36 inches wide, Union linen, regular
$1.O0 and $1.25 values. Hour Sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-21
DRESS GOODS SIC

This lot consists of Dress Goods
worth from $1.25 to $1.75 yard, to
be Jumped together for an hour
special. This hour ..-...-.--..........-. SAC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
STUNTS OF THE NATURE FAKERS
Benevolent Montana Man Rescues a
Cat from nm Inebriate's
Grave.

Mrs. Antoinette Perkins, an elderly and
wealthy widow of Hackensack, taught her
neighbors two things: First, that she
owns a revolver and second, that she Is
a very bad shot.
Mrs. Perkins saw a cat killing a robin on
her lawn on Anderson street and rushed
from the house. revolver in hand. First,
she cried "Shoo," then fired a shot that
went a degrees off the mark and whstled
through a window OF Wallace Bulnham's
house, over the dining table where the
Eurhams were seated, ana buried Itself
In the wall. Before the Burhams had found
they hadn't been killed Mrs. Perkins had
fired two more shots that went past the
heads OF two bo.s passing the widow 6
house
The widow rushed into her home and
locked the door. When Police Chief Dunn
arrived she refused to let him in. AS no
one will make a complaint the matter will
drop.
The only casualty was that the cat got
the robin.
A remarkable battle between a bald
eagle and a porcupine wac witnessed near
Goldendate, Wash. by several timber
cruisers, who brought in the pair Of CON-
batants as proof of the story.
The eagle was stil alive after the strug-
| gle, but died on the way down the noun
tains. while the porcupine bled to death
during the fight.
The kingiy sagle Was observed by thS
/ timber men sailing around in small cir,
elss, intent on watching some object in q
small CEDAR grove
The POrcupine lost much blood, and
weakened early n the struggle. but die
not release it's hold. By keeping the neel
and head OF the eagle down, the porcupin,
/ prevented the bird from trying flight, snt
both bird and animal were at last forceS
\ by fate 10 lie down side by side, Will
death slowly ended the frightful battle.
Seeking 70 capture the eombatants alive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05

the east side three years ago by wealthy
woman, who carried him to the Waldorf
Astoria For more than two years the big
olack cat OF unknown lineage lived on the
Tat OF the land, and his conduct was be-.
yond reproaeh. Longing for the old life
OF the Bowery. prince Bismarck yielded
to temptation last February when he
found broken bottle of French wine OF
the vintage of 1858 in the wine cellar of the
Waldorf-Astoria-
He imbibed too freely, and his spree con-
tinued for ten days in this condition he
was exiled to the roof garden. and on
Sunday March last, he leaped from the
roof. His attempt az suicide, however.
was failure, and. with a slightly sprainec
back, Prince Bismarck" repentant. vas
taken back TO the basement OF the hotel.
Touched by the story OF prince Bis
marks attempt to end his nine lives, a
wealthy Montana man became Interested
In tho cats desirs to reform. He visited
tire ou;cast and found 3 new home for
/ him.
! Yes, ! am through" said Prince BIS
n1arck, as a bellboy departed with him to
the Grand Central Never another drop
for me- Ny conduct Is going to oa slch
that the state OF Montana Will oe proud
that was chosen its official mouse
| chaser"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05

Tea from Japan" by Edwin l. Sabin;
square" by Anna Rozilla Crever; The
ATralgnment Of Sarah McElwell." by Lu-
ellen letters BusEenius. land Fun" by w.
Carey Wonderiy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05

The August American contains short
stories by Kathleen Norris. Edna Ferber
Philip Curtiss. Virginia Tracy Harris. Mer-
ten Lyon and Dion CalthroP, The ser!al
by Mrs Frances HOdson Burnett is con
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05

the cruisers rushed to the scene, and sep
arated the creatures, but the porcupine
died before the eagles tRlons were ex-
tracted from It's back. The eagle had
more than 100 quilts IN its legs and wing
muscles.
Soon the bird dived into the timber. and
there followed q squeal and then a scream.
indicating that both eagle and it's intended
prey were equally surprised or injured.
Creeping within range Of vision, the tim
Der cruisers watched the struggle between
a porcupine and the largest bird Of the
northwest. The pOTcupine held 10 the
eagles breast with its teeth. while the
Ions talons OF the eagle were Embedded in
the back Of the animal.
The eagle attempted TO beat out the life
Of it's adversary with It's powerful wings,
! but each blow on the back OF the porcu
pine filled the fleshy part of the wings
with cruel quilts.
Prince Bismarck is on the water
wagon He has left New York In an
express car for Helena, Mont, where ne is
TO make his future home. He occupies q
basket consigned to Governor Edwin Nor
1 MS
! Homeless, half-starved. and a slave to
drink, Prince Bismarck" wes rescued Oh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05

cluded. Walter Pritchard writes on what TO
With The Abandoned Farm" A. S. Crap
sey tells OF The Westmorelsnd Goa
Strike" Hugh Fullerton has paper,
Watch His Arm" and there is a study Of
Justice Harlan OF the United States SUI
preme court.
The Bookman for August contains the
usual Chronicle and Comment" verses by
Hermann Hagedorn and Georgia Wood
Pangborn and special articles by Milton
Bronner, Louis Baury, George Jean Nathan.
Felix Trent Carney. Emmett c. King,
Henry Goddard Leach Edna Kenton and
Homer Cray. There is the review Of the
new books and usual departments.
The August Columbian opens with The
Treason of the United States Bank" by
Henry Mann; the serial by Harold Nc
Crath is continued and among the short
stories are "A Case OF Equity" by Virgil
Ingalls, shepherd; ''Fate's the Prompter.
by Roland Ashford Phillips; Bradley $
strike" BY Dorcas Davis, and The Golden
Spider" By Ernest DC Lancey Pierson.
The August ST. Nicholas is a sports and
outdoors number, with sketches on tennis
base ball and model aeroplane building and
flying besides new chapters of those whole
some outdoor stories: Ralph Henry Bar
bour's Teammates" Katherine Cartons
/ Dorothy, the Motor Girl" Frederick oril
Bartlett's The Forest Castaways." and +
Lowell Coombs' Young crusoes Of the
sky"
/ The World Today for August contains
I Living With the Homeless" by Edwin A
Brown; Revolutions and Interyentions IL
Central America" Teaching the Deaf e
Hear with their Eyes" by Robert II
Moulton'': "A Base Ball star and His
Task" by billy" Evans. the editoria
comment on current events and interesting
/ departments.
Lippincotts opens with a novelette,. ''rh'
Little Green Door" by Dorothea Deakin
and among the short stories are: This
I Fair Mississippian." by Charles Egber
/ Cfaddock: Where There's a Will" by
Ellis Parker Butler; The Efficiency Of
Miss Delong" by Ella Middleton Tybout
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05

The National magazine for August con-
tains the usual comment on Affairs at
Washington" Charles Winslow Hail con-
tlnues his series on the nobility OF the
trades; The Governor from the Noun
tains" is a biography of Tennessees new
republican executive Hon. B. w. Hooper;
the building of the pan-Ameriean union is
described, The Guest of Honor is con-
cluded and the usual departments COM
plete the number.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
q e. "a BLOOD MEDICINE
Szae - 30 ElR YOUNG Or OLD

ailments blood because
weak polluted blood dprves the of its strength and
dsaseresing Children do not develop perfectly
they strong robust unless the blood and strong while old
people afflicted with Rheumatism and other chronic troubles
Of weakened circulation SIS every ament which from
impure diseased blood tones and regulates portion the
supply of noursg properties
which TO build the blood SSS is absolutely free from harmful
drugs and minerals and therefore the and safest blood medicine
young old S. Rheumatism Catarr Ulcers
Sc Malaria Blood Poison and all other blood disorders Book
the blood and medical advice free SIS Sis sold
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
NEVER SACRIFICE DEPENDABLE QUALITY for LOW PRICES

We Fill Mail
Orders form Our
Daily Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05

The Popular Science Monthly for August
contains the following articles: Feeling
in the Interpretation OF Nature" by Prof
William E. Ritter: The Typhoid Fly" by
Prof F. L. Washburn; What Makes a
College?" by PROF.. 4. Z. Wolfe; THE Uni.
vcrsity In Politics" by Prof T. d. A
Cookerell; The Classification OF the Sci
ences." by DR.. Ira Woods Howerth and
The Origin of Luminous Meteor Trains, ."
by Or. C. C. Trowbridge.
The Worlds Work contains a paper on
Progressive state Legislation" by Will
liam Bayard Hale; DIT. Frederik Van Eden
writes on The Quest for a Happy Hu-
mainly" Frank Lawrence Glynn tells of
THE Practical Public School" and Bertha
Damaris Knobe has an article on woman
suffrage. Frank Parker Stockbridge tells
| Of Governor Wilson's western trip and
there is the usual editorial comment.
In the Pacific Monthly Margaret Sher-
/ lock writes on the recall of Mayor GIL Of
/ Seattle. Monroe Woolley has a paper on
The TaAl Eruption" and there Is another
installment OF the reminis cencos Of George
! Collier Robbins. Writers of short stories
are Morris b. Wells. Harvey Wickham
Ashby Ford. James Church Alvord and d.
! +. Dermody.
Harber's Bazaar for August contains short
stories by Ida Schem and Marie Louie
1 Goetchius: Elizabeth Tyree Metcalfe tells
how she made a pergola. Elizabeth I.one--
gan writes on Americas Woman Soup
tors and Edith c. NJ. Dart tells OF "Our
Convent Sojourn." Marie Oliver shows the
latest midsummer fashions and the depart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL . P. N.
Grass Catcher Free
With Each La +, n Mower PuT-
chased Here Saturday

14-inch Lawn Mowers, worth
Ss.e5, on sale Saturday, So. 40
5000 Ball Bearing Mowers, In
Saturdays sale Rt...... $3.50
$3.50 Ball Bearing Mower, TO
close, each at. 800. $3.50
Tomato and Preserving Cans, with
indexed covers. per dozen. 29c
Folding Ironing Boards and
STAINS, Saturday at. go. SSc
$500 Wringer Stands, at S1.39
Climax Food Chopper, large size
guaranteed at ...........9 Sc
White Enameled Sauce Pans, any
size, your choice. ........ 25c
Blue Enamcled Pudding Pans, 2,
3, 4-quart sizes
at ...15c. zoe and Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05

Tea from Japan" by Edwin L. Sabin;
Square" by Anna Rozilla Crever; The
Arrangement Of Sarah McElwell." by Lu-
ellen letters Bussenius. land Fun" by w.
Carey Wonderiy.
The August Hampton's contains an arti-
Gle by Judson c. weliiver on "Our Mer-
cerized Aristocracy;" DR.. Thomas f. Green
discusses What is to Become OF the
Preacher" and there is another Install
ment Of the autobiography Of Tom l.
Johnson Robert W Chambers has a short
story. Lords Of Creation" George Ran
dolph Chester contributes Napoleon
Smith" and among other writer's of short
stories are Arthur Stringer Irving Bach
eller. Edna stanton Nicholson and James
Barr.
The Sunset magazine for August features
Astoria the Amphibous,~ illustrated in
color; Arthur W North has an article on
| Alone in the Yellowstone" and J. Holmes
McGuiness contributes The Other Side Of
Z. II. Hartman" There Is another in
stallment Of the serial by the Williamsons.
and among the short stories are The
/ Slave Who Bought Herself" by Grant Car
penter; The Dupicity of Captain Scraggs, a"
| by Peter B. Kyne. and The Latitudes of
Vengeance" by John Fleming Wilson.
The August Metropolitan contains The
Long Chase" by James Hopper; The Only
| One" by Helen Parker Baker; "a Part OF
the Game" by James Keen, and the first
installment of a short serial "a Safety
Match" by Ian Hay; Walter Littlefield
continues his narrative OF the Italian gov
| ernments campaign against the Camorrai
and The Life Story OF J. Pierpont Nor
gan." by Carl Hoyey, is brought 20 a close
The leading article in the North Ameri-
/ can Review IS by the editor under the
title. President Taft's Volte-Face;" Tex
/ Democrat writes on The Next Presiden-
tial Election" Sydney Brooks begins a
series OF articles on Aspects of Public
Ownership" and Ambassador Straus con-
| tributes a paper. American Commercial
1 Diplomacy" Mr.. Howells has an essay
The Human Interest OF Buxton" Alton
Locke discusses THE American Tempera-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05

Orders for fresh
fruits and veGe-
tables filled only 81
owners risk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
August Magazines

In Harper's for August Nine. Hegermann-
rJndsncrone tells of her first visit TO the
court Of Napoleon Ill, Winfield M Thomp-
aon writes on The Poet OF the Puritans,
and Robert Kennedy Duncan has paper
an .srhe Prizes Of Chemistry" There is
another installment OF the serial by Mrs
Deland. and short stories by May Sinclair.
David Gray Margaret Cameron, Elizabeth
stuart Phelps, Irving Bachelor. Elizabeth
Robins and George Schock.
In the August Atlantic the place Of honor
is given TO a story by Mrs. A. p. Conner
.sThe Long Inheritance; there IL another
Of Madame Dragoumis stories Of modern
Greece and a shorter tale by Paul Marlett-
Dr. Crothers writes on In the Hands OF
Receiver" and other papers are Making
Believe" by Robert NJ. Gay; "a Prairie
Caravansery. by Margaret Lynn, and The
Uses OF the Comic Spirit in Religion" by
william Austin Smith. The number Is
ballasted by an estimate OF the value of the
United States navy as compared with the
navies Of Germany and Japan, written by
the English naval constructor, Sir William
H. White.
scrihner's for August opens with Captain
Biaise," by James b Connolly, and among
other short stories are The Chess Play
ers." by Olive NJ Briggs, The Queens OF
IArcady." by Alice Brown, and Broker
Glass" by Georgia PangbOrn. Mrs. Whar
ton begins q new serial. Ethan Frome"
Walter Prltchard recalls some youthful
memories In "Mumblety-Peg and Middl,
Age" and there Is another installment OF
Kennedy Square" by F. Hopkinson smith
General Funston continues his narrative Of
fighting In the PHILIPPINES and William
Walton makes a summary OF Art Institu
lions in the United States"
The August American contains shor
stories by Kathleen Norris Edna Ferber
Philip Curtiss. Virginia Tracy Harris. Mer
ten Lyon and Dion calthroP The ser.a
by Mrs. Frances HOdson Burnett is con
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05

ments are full of timely and practical sug-
gestions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05

Tent" and Arthur c. Benson completes his
series of essays, The Leaves of the Tree"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-19
FARMERS INSTITUTES

A series of four lectures on agricul-
tural topics has been arranged for
Warren during the next few weeks. ii
being part of the extension work of
the State University The first Of
these lectures will be given at the old
opera house on Friday afternoon, Jan.
90, at o'clock by G.. w. Hale, Of
Stewatvjlle, who will speak on the
subject of Good Seed" On Feb. -
G. o. Carlson the we'll known Erskine
dairyman will speak on stDairying''
On Feb. II. w. II. Tamhave will speak
On Live Stock" And on March 3rd
X. A. Kirkpatrick will discuss Fruits
and Vegetable Gardening All these
lectures are by practical, experienced
men and should prove valuable to all
farmers. They are absolutely free
and everybody for miles around
should make it a point to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-19
FORMER MARSHALL co. RESI-.
DENT DIES


Mrs. Eliza Blewitt who resided on
q farm in the vicinity OF Warren in
the early days and who for the past
eighteen years has been a resident
Of Duluth, died at the home of her
son, AL Blewitt, in said city, last
week, aged 70 years. Death resulted
from heart failure after an illness Of
two months.
She is survived by 1--WE sons and
four daughters: Al and w. M. Bic.
witt, Mrs. Frank Gore, Mrs. A. L.
Fentrose. Miss Christina and Mise
Cora OF Duluth and Jonathan Blewitt
u Toronto and. w. z. and Joshua Bile
witt Of New Folden. MINI. Besides
The leaves si1 brotherB and four sic.
TERI IN Eastern Canada.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-19
ANOTHER PIONEER is GONE

Jorgen Andreason, one Of the stur-
dy and highly respected pioneers OF
this vicinity, died at his home in this
city Jan. II, aged rs years, 6 months
and 13 days.
Deceased was born in Arendahl,
Norway, ON June 20, 1885. With his
family he emigrated to America 2S
years ago and settled on farm south
east of Warren, where he resided u1l-
til few years ago when he moved in
to town. He has been in poor health
during the past two or three years
AS a citizen and man he had the
confidence of all who knew him. He
is Immediately mourned by the wife
who survives him and eight sons and
one daughter, besides host of
friends. Six of the sons were present
at the funeral and acted as pail bear
ers, their names being, Andrew, Ole,
Christian, Jorgen, Carl and Otto Ole
and Carl came from Montana to pay
their last respects to the beloved ia
Their, but Martin and Axel, swho also
are in the far west, could not come
The daughter, Miss Josephine Andrea
sen and Andrew Apdreasen live at
home, and the other sons who are not
in the west reside in this vicinity.
The funeral was conducted from Ahe
United Lutheran church last Sunday
at II a. m, by Rev. N. G. W. Knudt-
sen and was largely attended And
thus another of the good, sturdy set
tiers of this locality has been gather,
ed unto his fathers. He did his work
in life we'll and all honor to his mem
ory
To all who mourn the community
extends it's sympathy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-19
MARSHALL COUNTY
WINS AGAIN
sToRk VISITS A sNoWsoUND
TRAIN DURING BLIZZARD
Deserted Mother on 500 Flyer is &c.
friended BY sympathizine We.
men Aboard

Winnipeg, Man. Jan II In the
midst of yesterdays blizzard while
the storm was at its height and all the
trains We're held up by the drifting
snow, a baby boy was born on a car
standing on the Louis bridge. The
train was the 500 flyer, which left ST.
Paul last night.
When the train reached Emerson,
Man., among the passengers taken
aboard were Mrs Bahlen and her IA
months-old girl. She had been de-
serted by her husband and was on her
way to a Winnipeg hospital
A freight train ahead, buried in the
snow, blocked the flyers progress,
and in the meantime the poor forlorn
woman in the colonjst car was taken
ill.,
Other women in the car, learning OF
her plight, became interested, sum-
lnoned a doctor who happened to be
on the train and removed the invalid
to the Pullman car, where the baby
was born at 1890.
On reaching Winnipeg all were TAX
en- to the hospital but in the mean
time the passengers had subscribed a
handsome sum for the new arrival.