davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
HOTCHKISS DISTRICT
ROAD FUND

,,, rr, u.rc ~ mdses 1910
Hotchkiss Nero. Co.. mdse.-.......-. ,y'vvy
T. j. Smith, blacksmithing:. :......... 80
Thos. Gregory, blacksmitbing...--' go
Snis; my ~, iaht ~ way 2O.OO
surg" ~ So I. n".ea, read Snrt '. 412.15
a "a. n n ~, Sn.e, n noa1 -"ad work - 22OO
Sann " - PaInon fIav.r rood work g1.OO
Rube Kennedy, road work........-.. 3c'on ,c0n
D. a Iianei ron ont, rnad work 24.OO
ray & n" W. read work . 600
n sau '. d roaJ ,yorl $50
a oui 'iS rS aj.Ju, -, road work - 400
Frank Gerould, road wor k....-.-----. 20
Rube Kennedy, road work.. ....'- 'i.Vo
To,a,Road fund ...............S T71.95
BRIDGE & BUILDING FUND
independent Lmbr Co, ear lumber.s 1880
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
Christian Church Services

Sunday. February 26th.
Sunday School 10 n. IN.
Preaching service. IL a. IN.
Y. L. :. &. E.. G:30 y. IN.
Evangelistic sermon, 7,3O u. m.
On Wednesday, evening we Will be-
gin systematic study OF the Bible.
we VIII meet each Wednesday night
et 30 o'clock at the church. Allare
lnvIted who have an interest in Bible
study.-C. q. Stout. Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
It's a Worthy Effort

special music by the Sunday school
orchestra as well as by the choir.
ii. Robinson.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-24
CONTINGENT FUND
RaLcH BRIDGE

A T. Mccormick. hauling gravel...S 51.OO
Isn,met King work on bridge....... 800
A a Bowers. bridge work.. 24O
Arthur Carpenter, bridge work.. 500
Tom Rock bridge work :.....-........ 400
". l.. Leith bridge work....-........ 1.65
CLYDE Grier bridge VIC work................ 2.4O
A. F. Mccormick, bridge work.. 1000
w. b. Kingsley bridge work.a.... 1900
Ered Grumncl. bridge work.. 1893
lin Denny bridge work............... $50
lin Chamberlain. bridge work.. 6.3O
Clifford schultz. bridge work ..-..... $40
Herman Schultz. bridge work.. $50
Totnl Contingent fund. 1,s4 30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-30

lieBe. @ber nit oieier Maidine,
RTE er ftrid ii6 BON ben S6Id-
fen am 2eibe berunter biz iifer
Siiften u1o S6enfeI - ,6a iino
mir einfa6 gu detrimental. Sober
breitet Die S1noe iiber ieine Sdrnl.
len Die iiber lauter Seilietiimer
Oeir lit oo6 i6on felt orei 9ogen 10
gaai6 gu Mute, als tpenn ib eillen
pergiften ionte, = lit nidt ga brii.
ben cine @potbefe2"
vSu mir Die ein5ige aiebe Srieo-
rid. !" iagte oie @attin uno legte
ibre Sono auf ieine = lie batte
beinab Srdnen in Ben Mugen.
u@ber laiien sic oo6l perebrte
Sreunoin," unterbraf tie Der @p-
fabrte. Die oeutiden Sausfrouer
limo bod lonit nidt gegen oos Hei-
ne maden-"
gaber in Stalien, i'm 2onoe ser
Shonbeit ="
u@eraoe in Stalien beute lit mir
bas erite 8erniinftiee in Stalien be-
gegnet," fiiste Der @atte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-30
9reifis Sabre s%niammen.

30idbrtses 3uiauuneniein = BE-
aGtet oies, mie Der Wert ODER oie
@ertloiisfeit zines @rtifels 9eItono
bat ooer nidt. gs lift fein @Gtie[ in
Der Musiage bon Sbos. IriB, Con-
corb, Mid, nelder i6reibt: sd
gebrauhe 9r. Sings Stem DISCOVERY
ieit 80 Sobren oas bette mir Be,
fannie Mittel fir Suiten uno @rfdl-
tungen." @inmal i'm Sauie einge.
fiibrt, bleibt es. 8iele gebraubten
es 40 Sobre lang. unfeblbare
Gals. unb 2uneen . Meoi8in unr
unerreidt fir Ga Grippe, aitbma,
S~ap.feper, 8eudbuiten uno 2ungen.
ent5iinoung. Breis SOC unb $500.
Brobeflai6e frei. @arontiert BET al
len 9ruggiten.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-20
The Story Of Zero.

The word zero" is from the Spanish
and means empty" hence nothing. II
was first used for thermometer In
1895 by Prussian named Fahrenheit
By experimenting with snow and salt
Fahrenheit found that he could pro-
duce a degree Of cold equal to that OF
the coolest winter day. 1t happened
that the day on which he made his
fnal experiment was the coolest that
anybody could remember. and. struck
with the coincidence of his scientific
discovery. he hastily concluded that
he had found the lowest degree of tenn
perature. either natural or artificial.
He called the degree zero" and con-
structed thermometer graduating up
from zero to boiling point which be
numbered 212 and the freezing point
81.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-20

$4,000 to St. Paul
Minneapolis, Duluth.
Winnipeg. kansas,
City, St. Joseph,
Omaha, Council
Bluff and return.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-20

A splendid game for an eVenins sa p :,
~ is a riddle bee. To prepare 10,
the entertainer gathers up N Az , az. az
of the party all the conundraa,s' am
and new. which she can eo.ies .s-,.a a.s
makes a list of them. GA Ia' =. a .'e :.
sncb as How many p's in plh.' .s y.
the historic nursery eaten ANU. ~
pump handle. are quite as good as sns
most recent riddles for the PuIpes .ss
of the game. though a new one ma. 80 :.
one has heard as yet adds to the even
ing's fun. o,v ;s
To play the game the eoul'ans e
ranged in a row as if for 81 old iasn
toned spelling bee.
The hostess is teacher anu P.o
pounds the riddles to be answered :.
stead of giving words to be spei'ea
Those who answer correctly 80 up
and those who fail go down. anu ".
person who stands lat the head OF tiie
class" when the list OF conunafuhis ~
exhausted wins the game.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-20
Conundrums,

Conundrumss
why is troy weight like dlshones'
person? II has no scruples.
Who killed the greatest NUMBER o.
chickens? Hamlet's uncle "dlo muir.
der most foul"
What is the hardest thing TO deal
with? An old pack OF cards.
Why is it better to be burned at the
stake than beheaded? Because a not
steak is better than a cold chop.
Why is a professional thief always
comfortable? Because he takes Things
easy.
What is the difference between dol
lar bill and a silver quarter? seventy
Eve cents.
Ii your uncle's sister is not your
aunt. what relation is she! Your
mother.
Why did the wagtail wag tail? Be
cause the pullet would pull 1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-20

$1,000 to St Louis
and return.
$500 to Denver,
Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and return.
$72.50 to Chicago
and return.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-20

DIR. D. MULDER
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Special attention given to Diseases Of
the Eye, Nose and Throat.
Lynden, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-20


b. B. & B. c. RAILROAD
TINE CARD
Effective May LIST, 1911
BELLINGHAM TO LYNDEN
40 A. NJ. daily except sunday
40 P. M. daily except sunday
4:3O P. M. daily.
500 A. NJ. Sunday only
LINDEN TO BELLINGHAM
$40 A. NJ. daily except Sunday
1905 A. NJ. daily except suhua!'
5.41 p. NJ. daily except Sunua!'
OIL A. M. Sunday only.
5.40P. M. Sunday only.
LINDEN TO sUMAs
s.4oA NJ daily except Sunday
1905 A. NJ. daily except euhaas'
$40 P. NJ. daily except SUNDAY
$40 P. NJ. Sunday only.
B. w. Loring, Agent
" H. somers, Traffic Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

Thursday the final game of the local football season will be played between the teams of Davidson college and the University of Alabama. There is con- siderable interest in the game, and as the teams are about equal in weight, it is probable that a very interesting con test will occur.
 Both teams will reach the city to- morrow night.
 The average Birmingham football fan knows very little concerning Davidson college. When last in Birmingham 'na' aggregation of Tar Heels defeated AL burn II to 6. Last season they ca'ie west from North Carolina as lar as At Ianta. and defeated Georgia Tech ny one touchdown. Last season ihey won their every game except that played against Virginia Polytechnicai ins'i,u- ton. This season they have lost put one game, the University or Vlrgihia defeating them to 0.
 Locally and in Tuscaloosa, Alapan" ,s tha favorite to defeat Davidson in snito of the disappointment of Satur- aav weak. But the Presbyterians or Davidson will bear watching Ihey arc said to be fast and able to nit stin blow Their records TOT the pase season have been exceptionally good. rhay are known as the Little Red Irectric, from their speed and strik- ing power.
 Alabama has been training nara TOT inc last several days, and Graves men
 oohiave a victory with which 10 a,asa a season. the successes of which Rave been limited in number. The Ala hama team is a good one, however; IS heavier than many which have preceded and is game to the core.
 The following Is biograpnlcai sketcb of the players who compose the eleven of Davidson
 pichardson, left end weight us bounds; two years experience as a varsity player. age 19. Phipps, Ifft ltael.le. weight 1ss pounds. second yetr. age 2s. Harrison. left guard. weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

165, first year, age 19 years. McQueer center, weight 162, third year, 19 years Bigger, right guard. weight ITO, first year, age 20 Alexander, right tackle weight 175, second year, age 21. Boyd right end, weight 142, second year, age 20 Boas, quarterback. weight, 15I third year. age 21. Phorr, left half, weight 149 second year. age 200. Yates, fullback, weight 161, first year, age IS. Substitutes, Carby. Faison, Currie and Salley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Long Lived Artists

From the London Chronicle.
 The longevity of artists is almost prov erbial, and the case of Thomas Robert Macquoid, who at the age of 91 is still painting. is remarkable, but not unpar- allefed.
 Y. s. Cooper R. A.. exhibited at the Royal academy for several years after passing his 90th birthday: John Massey Wright a water-eolor artist, born in 1733, was fully occupied and in active work up to the time of his death at the age of 93. Most notable, however, was Titan, who, born in 1477, lived just one year short of a century, and continued to paint pIc- lures until the very last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
BENNETT RECEIVES
 ANOTHER $1OO CHECK
Makes Second Sl0O Donated to Fire Department for Good Work
 Done Friday Night

Chief Bennett is in receipt of a check for s100 from Loveman, Joseph & Loeb as token Of their appreciation for the work done by the fire department at the big fire Saturday morning.
 This is two checks for $lo0 received by Chief Bennett for the fremen's relief fund, the first one coming from B. M. Allen. owher Of the building occupied by the Majestic theatre.
 Callers continue to come into the chiefs office expressing their regret al the death Of MT. Massey. aid compllmentlng the chief upon the work of the department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
OTTO JORDAN PAYS. VISIT
 TO THE BARON STRONGHOLD.

this offer was turned down. Louisville is still on the trail of Elliott. however, and something might occur in the near fu- ture.
 In the meantime, Nashville and Chatta- nooga are bidding for his services. Fur thermore, the three players whom it was said that Manager Molesworth will en- deavor to dispose of, Elliott, McGilvray and Marcan, are in considerable demand by Southern league clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
What He Preferred

FTOH IlpplHcOll s.
 A Cincinnati lawyer recently remarked that the juryman who, toward the end of a very long trial. wished to know what the terms plaintiff" and defendant signified, is not alone in his ignorance. The lawyer mentioned tells of a man whose coat had been stolen. He had charged suspicious looking person of the theft.
 You say that this man stole your coat?' asked the magistrate. "Do I un- derstand that you prefer charges against him?"
 Well. no, your honor,' responded the plaintiff "I prefer the coat If it's all the same to you..''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Nurse Sole Witness

Kansas City. November Z7.--Miss Pearl Kellar. nurse, today was tne sole wit ness at the second trial of pr. B. Clark Hyde for the murder of Col. Thomas II. Swope. Her examination developed nothing new. During the morning session the defense attempted to show that Miss lSeilai, who accuses Dr. Hyde of asking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Iowa Has Trademark

Des Moines, November 27.-An of with the secretary of state today. In the future products of factories of the state will be stamped with a design of a hawks head within a cogwheel bearing the words Made in Iowa." Iowa is said to be the first state to have an official trademark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Three Plead Not Guilt,

New York, November 27.-Joseph Gas sidF, democratic leader of Queens coun- iy: Louis F. Walter, his lieutenant, and William Willett Jr., pleaded not guilty today to indictments charging that they conspired to buy Willetts nomination to the supreme court. Each was admitted 10 $500O bail and the case was adjourned until December ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
MOlesworth Writs Letter

Manager Molesworth in a letter to the local association intimates that he intends retaining McGilyray. He writes that his new third baseman, Walls, hit .316 in the Central association last year, that Carroll, the shortstop drafted from he Carolins. association, hit as hard as gO, and that with McGilvray's smashing, the Baron irs- field should be corking good one, as fa)r as pasting the horsehide is concerned.
 At the San Antonio meeting, Mlqwe Finn, who will manage Mobile next seaA- son, praised Carroll very highly, and offs fered to buy him from the Baron club. !,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Recovered His Lost Stick
From the Kansas City Star.

The painstaking efficiency and the hon. esty of railway officials and employees ir England is illustrated by a letter re- ceived this morning by Willard P. Hovey MT. Hovey was in England last summer At the Huston station in London, he had to run to catch train to Liverpool. In his haste he left a walking stick in the luggage room. He told the guard on the train about it. The guard asked for his card and said the stick would be returned if it could be found.
 This morning Mir. Hovey received a let ter from the railroad company saying that his stick had been sent to him on the Campania, which sailed on October IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

fer to aid in having him appointed an administrator of the SWope estate before Colonel Swopes death, was a stranger to the accused man at that time. Telling Of attacks that Colonel Swope suffered on the day of his death, the nurse said one of these was precipitated by his be- coming wrought up over what he con sldered an extravagant use of linen by her She testified he cursed loudly and made violent gestures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Hyder Barr Here

Hyder Barr, the we'll known utility play CT of the Southern league, drafted at the conclusion of last season by Cleveland, is in Birmingham.
 Barr states that he intends to live here during the winter season. He states that he doesnf know where he will play next season. but candidly states that he hardly believes Cleveland intends to keep him.
 Barr would be glad to land berth in Birmingham if he could get free from Cleveland and New Orleans although he has, of course. made no movement to bring about that result.
 He played in Birmingham for short while last season. did exceedingly well, and made many friends among the base ball populace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Luck

From the Pittsburg Leader.
 Charles M. Schwab like most successful men, has no belief in luck Mr. Schwab, in recent address in his native Loretto, said:s
 "I advise my young Loretto friends to rely on their brains and muscles, and to put all thought of luck away from them.
 "A Loretto boy said to me the other day:
 q MT. Schwab, what is 1uck?'
 Luck I replied, is the thing to which we give the credit for our successful friends hard work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Nashville. Tenn, and Return

Account yanderbiit-se -sewancc Football Tickets oh sale November 29 and for train leaving Birmingham at 12:01 T. m. November 30. Final limit for return
 December 2, 1911. Special sIecpers open at 8 p. m. November 25; make reserva- lion now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
E0vel;H e; sSS1DhSLo
SEE THESE Only, Importers Sam. pies of Spanish
 Lace Scarfs <,

We have placed on ey- hibition in our Yelling Department "A samples of { real hand made, whiteil Spanish Lace Scarfs.
 These Scarfs have been sent on their way to the city of Mexico. They are only permitted to stop in Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's store for a few days. This was done at our special re- quest to give our custo- mers an opportunity to select an article of such exclnsiveness as would not be ordinarily carried in our stock.
 There is anot'lgf Q1a advantage: Thea inpot ters' samples a rrie are reckoned te 2 per cent to B 1-3 DOT cent less than they would ID au store who carri them M regular stock.
 Those who apfreeiate gifts of rare beauty nd of an exclusive chaea ter have an opportnnitH now to select Christ as that will not be afford by this or any pfaer z'
  in a week from HOW.
 (Veils Aisle n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
His Meaning

From the Baltimore American.
 You pride yourself on your truthful- ness. and yet you compimented that sal- low, curdled looking girl on her com- plexion of peaches and cream"
 'Ah but I meant yellow peaches and sour milk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

miral Hugo Osterhaus was in command av the fleet that President Taft re- viewed in New York the other day?"
 "Yis."
 And the Secretary av the Navy is a man be the name av Mayer?" ''Is he?"
 And Schulte got the motor car fer bein the best player in the Naytional league?"
 'Dinnis, the furriners are brealxin m everywhere over here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Some Baron Dope

There will hardly be a Mcbride in the outfield next season, although it is re- ported that that player has settled down with wife by his side. Mowrey. John- ston and Covaeslxi will be in the outfield, it is probable, and Molesworth is making an effort to land Messenger. There are three catchers at the present time, Elliott, Lemon and Yantz.
 Molesworth is after pitchers. He wilI return Foxen and will probably recover Kent and Trough. He will get Boyd from Cincinnati if that player fails to make good, and has landed a promising young ster, Baker, from the Philadelphia Na- tionals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Literary Chat

From Judge.
 Young Author-"Ah, I can read you like a book.'
 Society NIiss-'WelI if you can read me the way your book has been read, have nothing to fear"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

Otto Jordan manager of the Atlanta Crackers last season. and considered one of the best infielders of the Southern league, spent yesterday in Birmingham.
 When questioned, Jordan admitted that he did not know what he would do next season, as the new baseball directorate of the Gate City had not informed him. He belongs to Atlanta, however, and will probably play for the Crackers whether he manages them or not
 Jordan stated that he had been told nothing up to the present time. He was here on personal business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

"I<ANSAS CITY-FLORIDA SPECIAL" THE NEW TRAIN TO FLORIDA LEAVES BIRMINGHAM 3:55 P. M. (DAILY); ARRIVE JACKSONVILLE .,4O A. M. NEW STEEL EQ QUIPMENT, ELECTRIC LIGHTED. PULLMAN, DIN- ING AND OBSERVATION CARS.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Elliott Not Sold

In spite of reports to the contrary, "Rowdy' Elliott has not been sold as yet. At the San Antonio meeting, Louis- vile made an offer of $12OO for Elliott, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

Triumphs of Foreigners From the Chicago Record Herald. "Did yes notice. Pat, that Rear Ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28
Women's New Black Top Coats Have Arrived to Supply a
 Growing Demand
Black Broadcloths and Diagonas Which Establish New Standard of Value a $2OOO, $225O,
 $235O, Up 10 $375O

There is always certain element of women who defer buying their top coat to gain the advantages that seem to come every year with the advancing of the season. These women have reckoned wisely, as the values we ourselves, haAe gained by late buying are certainly in no way to be compared with values that were given earlier in the season; but even in gaining these concessions women may feel quite secure in knowing that every coat meets the same standard as to cut style quality of lining and general make up, as the finest coats that have been sold earlier
 There are even some fine little touches of dis tnctiveness on these coats that did not exist at all on the coats that were sold earlier Some have silk Per- sian Paw collars and cuffs and others are trimmed with the finest grade of silk velvet None are freaks and all are plain tailored Even in the $2OOO coats the lining is guaranteed to be Skinner All of this has been stated in spirit of fairness with the full knowledge that women who come in tomorrow will most certainly be surprised and not disappointed in the assormens and the values. su Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-28

(Suit Department, End Floor)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-12
TRI-STATE C. {. CONVENTION

The Tri-State Christian Endeavor
Convention was held this year at
Shawnee, Tenn, on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, October 6. Z. and Sth.
Each session was interesting and in
spring, and those who attended de-
clared that this convention was the
best that has ever been held In the
twenty years durirs which the organiz-
alton has been active In Virginia,
Tennessee and Kentucky. One Of
the features of the program was a
series OF addresses on Saturday morn
ing on the various phases of c. Z.
work, particularly on the work of
the Social and outlook Committees
and on the influence and effects Of
the Christian Endeavor Society ON
the home and the community. On
Sunday afternoon three of the mem
bers OF the Faculty of the Lincoln
Memorial University delivered ad-
dresses. the subjects of which were
THE Origin and History of some
of our well known Hymns" The
Joy of Conservation" THE Chris
tian Endeavor as a factor In the
Development of Citizenship" and
why Study the Bible?" All Of these
addresses were thoughtfully and care
fully prepared and contained much
that was interesting and inspiring.
Sunday morning the Juniors from
the Orphans Home at Cumberland
Gap held one of their usual meetings,
giving the delegates a chance TO
see just what the Junior work is
doing for the children. This was one
OF the real features of the Convention,
and many of the delegates realized
more forcibly than ever just how i'm
portant the Junior work really Is,
and many returned to their homes
resolved to become more interested
and active in this phase Of the work.
After the Juniors had been addressed
by Miss Dunning of Harlan, a form
er Berea student, the morning sermon
was preached by the Rev. VIM. I.
Jones. a student at the L. NJ. U. The
sermon on Sunday evening was preach
ed by the Rev. C. b. Michel, Pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church at Har-
Ian, President of the Union. This was
very inspiring and helpful address.
on the subject Of the Church" A.
mong the officers elected for the COM
ing year was Miss Margaret Dizney
who will serve as Secretary and Trea-
surer. Mr.. Hudson and Mr.. Morton
were the other Berea delegates. Mr..
Hudson conducted the Prayer and
Praise Service on Saturday and Sum
day evenings. and Mr.. Morton address,
ed the Convention for fifteen minutes
ON Saturday evening, while both OF
these men installed the officers fo-
the coming year. All the delegates
report a very pleasant time.