davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30

FOX SALE FtesA car % b~ss eoio-
rsto apples t3s Nssiults - p q
sos ite hsinr sacs fgsl "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30

fNCRfAsE an crops one third b.
JtnamiuhF Advance ai tfset tes
frafs Farm improvement Co. fif
Cbaparrsl st t9au o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30

LOST valise veHsa.niaE as saois
VIII Iay a. fe~Asa tot prapsft, q
reinrn 70 Mar, Joseph tifi iibefl,
strcss tsEs &,
rlEhk eAs hesutAfai notA ncadea
ouhg~ila ieanA h ~ lohbi ~ us
ganofftt aas dAs las. ~ssh The
psfi, leosles ssas IAN nra i, at %,
5iosiersee ana sin D. rstaiaed 10
them Il PROPERTY proseo and ~ %,
lhs ios this s4sefthsmeni ittA 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30

FOR sAff Oeod dfiyiar hcfse
baEEs sua hArasss sAsAg los s4sh.
90 ein Trade in on rotd so Gail a.
tie starr ST. or phoae tti
1870
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30

FOR SALE saue and srAsei tcF
sidewalks and builains purposes An
orders sasrnnteed A. Kohutek
rhcmasion. Texas fegS sm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01

one of the largest prize winners, carry
ing away 5000 for altitude and duration
flights
With Ralph Johnstone he was one of
the heroes of the most spectacular flight
in the history of aviation, the two air
men having been blown from Belmont
Park to the interior of Long Island in
binding storm,
Another notable achievement to his
credit was the flight on December 20.
when he went from the Los Angeles
aviation field TO Mount Wilson. a
distance of nearly forty miles. circiing
i'm the air above the mountains crest
lie made the round trip in two hours
and half His barograph showed that
he reached AN altitude OF 900 teei
In addition to his altitude Nights OF
note HoNscy also has to his credit cross
country flights from Springfield, ", 10
81 Louis Mo in IA sustained tight, IN TWO
hours and forty-hve minutes. the t9'ai
distance covered being ninety-tiNe miles
On October 10. two days later IN 81
Louis. HoNsey took Col, RooseNeil UP
with him as passenger .
Hoysey first came INTO prominenct'
through his skill and daring flights WIN
Ralph .Iohnstone and Walter BrooHins
AT Asbury Park last summer. Johnstone
and Hoysey then made the first moon
light flight over made in this country
/ There was always friendly rivalry be-
! tween these two aviators, and Nl'bnr
Wright said he always found them a
hard pair Ia handle, because when one
performed feat the other immediately
started 10 outdo him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01

overtopped all the cheers for Grahame-
White.
An incident was recalled yesterday by
one who overheard conversation be
tween Charles Hamilton, Molsant and
Ralph Johnetone just before Johnstone
was killed The three airmcn wer" IN
the grill room of the Hotel Astor Ham
ilton remarked that every man, including
himself, who went up III an aeropIane
would be killed sometime in the next
ten years. johnstone said. You are "a
nice killioy to have around. Mosant
smiled, but said nothing Hamilton Is
the only one alive now,
On the tour which he started after
the Belmont meet under the management
of his brother Alfred, it was said that
Molsant was to receive S12 ,OOu year.
Moisant is survived by one son, stan
ley, u boy Of 10, NJ ~ military school IN
california, and three brothers and three
sisters Both his parents and his wife
are dead His brothers are Alfred pr"sl-
dent of the International ANiators, and
Edward and George, all of salvador.
His sisters ara the Misses Mathilde and
Louise Mulsaut, both of whom have beer
here for the meet, and Mrs, Bertou Wewl
of San Franc 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01

get any help. He made up his mind that
Capt. Benson wouldn't always be around
and that he would put over "A revolution
in Salvador or bust He recruited an
army III the Nicaraguan jungle and started
with 800 of them for the Salvador border.
Jose Santos Ielaya was then President
of Nicaragua. 10 ch"erfuIly furnished
John Mrisant with the Nicaraguan gun
boat Mouotomho and 100 picked men
from the Nicaraglan army, Two hun
dred native Indians were induced To
volunteer.
At the head of these men NOisant en-
barkcd in the gunbOat Monotombo from
Nicaragua 5 northernmost port and sailed
to Salvador. In five hourS he had com
pleted the rev voution, said to be record,
in elapsed time, First he steamed into
the bay OF AcaJu,la at noon June T., 1907
, In five minutes he had trained his guns
and halt demolished the fortress. lie
forced 100 soldiers from the fort to join
his army or be killed The rest was SIM
pie, John Moi-ant seeing to the liberation
of his brothers AZ soon as he had found
the whereabouts of the Jail in which they
were kept
Zclaya sent Moisant TO Paris on some
political "rrand, IT ~ presumed. ~ any
rate, when /elaya was overthrow
Moisant got no more money from hiln
II was then that he showed up AT Bl6riot''
hangar.
Easily the most spectacular thinE II
Moisant's dying career was that Sunday
a, Belmont Park, "A few months ago
when he won the Ryan SiO.O00 statue %
Liberty prize II was cold, bright
swapping day. Claude Grahame- Whit
had come roaring back from his voyage
over New York Bay, and while he wa
being carried in an automobile befor
thousands who adjudged him the victor
Moisant was arranging for the purchas
of lie Blanc's 80 horsepower Bldrio
machine, The applause for Grahame
White had Just died away when Moisan
in the lie Blanc BlHriot sprang into th
air He made one ascending circle Of tn
field and dar>ed of 10 the west.
BY then every ono knew what was up
an American was making u desperat
effort to retrieve the prize. II sceme
rather hopeless, but the thousands fid
geted hopefully through half an hon
IN 81 minutes IS seconds Mosant wa
back
II wasn't until the figures showed q
the big coded bulletin board that the nus
crowd knew that h" had really wor
/ Then there was a demonstration tn;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01
DIED..

BALBACH- December 30. 1910 Edward Rai-
bach. Jr, In his I'D year.
Funeral notice hereafter
DOREMUS --Entercd into rest at his home
Montclair. y. j. on Friday. December w.
Philip Dorcmus, In his s6th year.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at D O'Clock AZ
Trinity PRESBYTERIAN Church, Montclair n. J.
lntcrment private.
Remington Friday night December 70, Gus
G. Hcnnlng. beloved husband Of Fanny Hen.
ming
Funeral services at his late residence, 4i3 Con.
vent av., Monday, January = at 10 ~ NJ
IENOW.-On December 10. at his residence
NyaCk. Rockland county, after a brlei III
ness. Clarence LcXow.
Intermcnt Monday, January =, 1911. at Oak
hin Cemetery. Funeral private.
LUDINGTON,--On Friday, December 80. after
a short Illness. at cornell y " Larin!s Z.
IMdington. daughter OF the late lewis and
Polly Townsend Iudington,
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MACDoNALp.-At Albany. y. Y, on Friday.
December 10. 1910 Wil!ls Goss Macdonald,
Funeral services a, the First Presbyterian
Church Albany. sunday afternoon. at go
o'clc',
MARTIN - Suddenly al Monticello. Fla. on De
crmhcr ", 1910, Noel b, eldest son OF inc
late Reune Martin.
Notice of funeral hereafter,
McARDLE.-On Thursday. December 20 az tha
home OF his parents. 226 Film st. Albany
lanes II son OF Mr. and Mrs. Patrick j.
McArdle OF Albany,
Funeral services viii be held al the Cathedral
| OF the Immaculate Conception. Albany Mon =
day morning. January >. at 10 O'Clock,
| WALKER On December m, at her residence
, bs7 Cathedral Parkway, New York, Frances
| Victoria, widow OF Charles J. Walker and
! daughter OF the late S. o. Kellogg,
! Services at ST Michaels T. H. Church win a.
/ and Amsterdam ay., on Monday, January :,
! at II \. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01

,,, i;, i;,,, IIi. s,,, UNA unnarrcd OK
,a,,, ,i,,,h, ,hros;o,-,f tho nose
'rh. ,ol Lv which Noisaut met hil
do,,t, l. IN, hind Of a fal, that every
a,.i,,or dr,,5s esnoci,llv Noisan, had
b.o, syi,g ITO nm attitude of six and seven
Thousand feet but was never rs fearful OF
the high flights ~ of the 100 feet attitude
Speaking of high flying lew oavs ago
Moisant said:
Il always feel safer when am Tour OF
five thousand feet up than when am oniy
100 feet. As soon as l get up ABOUT i'ooV
feet | am all right. Tor then nave co'h-
plete control of my machine, ana az iohe
as there is some open grotnu IN S'en'
for a landing know that II ahyth'he goes
wrong can glide To s'tetv'
Moisahthad given thoS" az '"e N'a
ton meet 'hrl'' yesterday "n'h W. "is
monop'ane ne raced motor car NV"
ny Joe Hey nour' u was "No '''''o
'es' ana az no '''',' was ',e a, ~, no ni,,.,
than ior'S iee' 'ooNc vi o''''''' "''
OF ,n' 'ar'h' ~ .,.
ih're were ,lu"s' n""s.,' w. -.
uarihE Cause" 'he '''"' V, ''e 81
W Sf''t''o'H w .V"'' w. -
fnohoP'a''e was nui's ""'"' :" .,'o
oi'ne currents VI ",' ,'' '"'up y! '.t ,,,.o
niopiie' ~ ,ne e'i" VI VIZ ,s',,
:, .'',, '', ,',a s.a,l 80 ,hno, inward
'''' ''',7,''' l', "',
'' ''' '' '''
'AMfbtih'-"oop hNfhA'No -
G. q. Campbeil-W OF New YORK
official observer for the Aero Iun oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01

No one can tell you just what it
means to possess such an ability as
the Pianola Piano conveys; you must
experience it yourself.
But there are thousands of music
lovers in every part of the known
world, who can tell you that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01

The Btriot monoplane in which John
b Moisant made his flight from France
TO England with a passen ger on AnS.it
10 last is on exhibition az the automobiie
and aeroplane show at the Grand Central
Palace The machine and the tablet
above il bearing Moisant's name ana q
brief account Of his exploit were draned
in black last night. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01
The Pianola

\ separate attachment for playing
any make and type Of piano. II is the
only piano-player that enables the
unframed performer to play with the
expression and execution Of an artist,
You can purchase a genuine Metro
style Pianola in n wood to match your
present piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01
Grand Pianola Pianos

The S,cinway Grand Pinnola
PnnO ...,,.........S SZUOo TO s.YSO
The Weber Grand rianola Piano 1900
The Steck Grand rianola Piano 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01

TRINITY CHAPEL, West 25th St, near Broad
way: the Rev, John Mockridge, Vcar-SundaY
services Holy Communion and II; eNcnsony'A
Week day services. and Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01
The Pianola Piano

ownership of the Pianola Piano will
bring new interest, a new pleasure,
into your life, greater than you can
possibly comprehend. And that this
pleasure will last not only through
this year but will grow and intensity
with each succeeding year you live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01
MARRIED..

PERKINS --SNrNDERS.-On Saturday, Dcccm-
her 81 at the Church of the Holy Cross.
Plainncld. y j.. Miss Louise Saunders To
Mr. Maxwell EVarts Perkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01
Into Your Life

The real enjoyment of music is de-
pendent upon the ability to person.
ally produce 1t.
To be able to sit down at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01

piano zOheneyer you are in the mood
and play zohateUer your fancy sug-
gests is to experience musics greatest
charm. Here lies the fascination of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01
UNDERTAk : -.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

PRANK +. CAN PBELL. 2sl.3$sM. 13d q,
Channels Ambulance Service. Tel iS24 Chels,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01
The Pianola Piano

Priees $3.50 to $A5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-01
The Aeolian Orchessrelle

with this superb instrument in your
home you are virtually in possession
Of full orchestra. You can reproduce
practically the effects of every in,tru
mCnt IN An orchestra, a. well ~ the
majestic tonal qualities Of the organ,
Moreover, YOU can interpret the
worlds greatest music III Your own
way.
No knowlcdg Of music i necessary
tn insure an artistic performance VITA
the Acoliau OrChcstr,llc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Extraordinary Sale of RuGs

AT EXTRA SPECIAL CUT PRICES NEARLY ALL NEW
EALi PATTERNS AND oRIMGs. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

rossr % Asps S5 ss nriss S11.OO
khy-S2G5 90 Golden Dresser, @f0 &0
"nof price
ss S aa2SS eslasn sss pas oas Dresser extra
%SSr d'ssR sse qak pse De:ss! extra s27.SO
dsmassd 1a Eyf sze IaRs bra Dresser S14.0O
sshtS MaSEsn Smassd en s St prae S1400
Price Mahogany Dresser Colonial style $3.50
ssaas ssS GeS :9Ss Golden Oak chftoner S25.GO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

bout 20 pairs of different styles Lace Curtains that
10 per cent discount meaning $1,000 Curtains $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09


 is a moral certainty that the price or gos will be reduced from 85c to 75c and inc idea is being encouraged that the stoct Is sale for 20 to 25 points at least It is strongly held, however, ana nav withstand the storm.
 '.rescue syndicate" representing clearing house banks Is hard at work to buv -up the kicking interests that are making trouble for number of wrecked banks run by the Robins and Commins and others of that fix who have been bringing big chain of banks and also inc city administration into disrepute
 The solvent banking Interests of the downtown district are very sensitive and they feel that the fair name of the city is being hurt in outside public estima- tion by the unsavory disclosures of in- side banking methods. The rescue syn dicate'' has made considerable headway in morphining the factious elements and may succeed in smoothing things our before moro damage Is done The bank ing commuiity is getting tired of hear ing .scapegoat Robin standing on the street. corners yelling bloody murder and involving Responsibility in his self-con- fesseh rascalities.
 The story persists that Union Pacific either has sold or is about to sell back to the Pennsylvania railroad the. huge 'blbck eg Baltimore and Sohto.stock ttStook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

off Pennsylvania hands five years ago.
 At the date of its last annual report Union Pacific held $S2,000.GOO of Baltimore and Ohio common stock and 1000, 600 pre- ferred. The common stock cost the Har- riman road $3s, 100000 and the preferred something like $S00000O.
 At present quotations this block of se- curities shows 8 loss of about $50 600. There is some doubt as to whether Penn sylvania wants this Baltimore and Ohio stock again, although 1t Is planning some very heavy new financing which might cover such purchase. To take over the Union Pacific holdings of Baltimore and Ohio would require $40,0O0Oo0 and Penn sylvania has other places it could rut the money without reacquiring an inter est in a rival railroad.
 The supreme court decision upholding the legality of the commodities clause In the Hepburn act made not the slight est impression on tire stock market. al- though 1t clearly eoreshadows the com pulsory divorce of anthracite and soft coal railroads from their coal land hold ings. As a matter of fact the whole pub lie has become reconciled to this separa- tion and has been educated to a belief that such segregation will be an advan- tage instead of a loss to stockholders.
 The drift of judicial and legislative sen tfment is so overwhelming that the own
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Martyr to Science

Paris, April -(Special)-For the pur- pose of letting scientists know the effect of a certain poison a young law student of German origin is alleged to have com committed suicide in the Latin quarter. Informed that the young man had been found dead in his room in small hotei and that he had apparently died of poison. the police, in their quest for a clue to the tragic occurrence discovered three letters written by the young martyr. In one addressed to his brother and sister he said:. T am going to lie. desire that my body be sent to the morgue, so that men of science may see what ravages poison has made on my system
 The news of the young mans death came as a great shock to all who knew him. as he was known to lead a most ex- emplary life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

CTS of the railroads concerned have really given up thought of a successful con clusion to their long fight to be per mtted to do business in defiance of the laws of the country
 A 25 point advance in National Biscuit, extending over period of several weeks, has been accompanied by reports or an extra dividend and of a permanent dvi- dend rate of 10 per cent. This is one of the best handled industrials In the United States.
 It is entirely out of debt, earns about 12 per cent on its common stock and has cash reserve of 5000. 900 over and above very ample working capital. It does an annual business of about S45Ooo, 900. which is within very short distance of Its capitalization.
 It has one of the most perfect organiza- tons of any of the big ihdustrials, and thousands of it's employees are stockhold- CTS.
 Although Erie insiders deny that ne- gotiations of any kind are on for the purchase of that road by or for account of Canadian Pacific, it is an open secret that recent heavy buying of Erie securi- ties in London has been by interests identified with the big Canadian system. A director of Erie admitted to the writer a day or two ago that the management
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Special Easter Sale Ladies High Class
 Waists for $S.98

We have arranged for this greatest of all Easter sales of Ladies high-class Waists. Three large tables of Waists of every descrip- tion, in Voiles, Marquisettes, Foulards, Messalines. Show ing all the new colorings and new trimmings. Also a large showing of beautiful sheer Lingerie and Tailored Waists. Over five hundred Waists in the lot. Low and high neck, with the new ki- mono sleeves. All sizes, all colors. Values up to $7.5O. Your choice ... .$3.98
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
BLACK SEA GETS
 RUSS|A'S NOTICE

St. Petersburgf, April S.-(Special. J. Admiral N. Skrydoloffs $ declaration that Russia must reinforce the Black sea feet to protect the border on the south east from what he terms imminent dan ger, has caused widespread comment in military and naval circles. Admiral skrydoloff's high position and his long service in the navy entities his opin ion to great weight. He is one of the best informed officers in the empire to the strength as well as to the needs of the Russian navy. That the admiral gees a peril in the building of greater navies by Austria Hungary and Fur key is the opinion of many who are watching closely the trend of political events in the east. It is believed also the threatening peril in China has call ed the attention of officials to the need of a stronger defense on the Black sea.
 Czar Nicholas often appears at social functions and at the opera despite na- tional worries and home affairs. His majesty appeared the second time at the Imperial opera taking with him his four daughters on this occasion, the party being joined by the Empress Ma rie.
 During one of the interludes some of the young performers entertained the Czar's box and received boxes of choco late, the youngs royalties being much amused at the little actors who arrived courtseying A few days prior to this the Czar, accompanied by his two eldest daughters, occupied the royal box a the opera
 It may well be said that the Russian capitol this season is the St. Petersburg of old. Social life Is now in full swing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

would not be adverse to a large Canadian Pacific ownership in the property.
 He said that the Canadian company or its friends might very easily acquire control and he would not be surprised if some such plan was not under con sideration, although no formal steps had been taken that he knew of. If the Canadian road wanted to get into New fork, 1t could not find a cheaper way than by buying the control of Erie, which he considered cheap at ruling prices for the stock.
 Since the beginning of the year new railroad and industrial securities have been issued to the par value of s657,0AO, GOO, of which s477,O0o,00O was for account of railroads and s2lo.ooo,ooO for industrials The printing press keeps pace fully with the countrys developments in other li- fections,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Calcutta's Population

Calcutta, April S-(Specal9- pro- visional census returns show the popula- tion of Calcutta to be 1,216,514. For the census the country was divided into two million blocks, with elaborate plans showing railways, roads and rivers. The Shan states, Sikkim. and the Andaman Islands were included in the return. The savage tribes of the Nicobar Islands le- livered knotched sticks indicating the strength of their fighting men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
FOR RENT

New Broom, modern home; furnace heat, hard floors, beau tifully papered; large sleeping porch. Near Country Club 11a blocks south of Highland Ave. F JEMISON R. E. & I. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

ana -SOClttY lunCllOHS OD XSeNdSioc di always very brilliant indeed, for when the Russian aristocracy do a thing it Is generally done regardless of ex- pense.
 This tells the story of the gorgeous display and extravaganza that is always manifsted in social functions.
 The health of the Czarina Is said to be very much improved This Is good news to many for it Is said that if ev- CT a girl with every opportunity of enjoying life, gave up everything that life held worth having for the sake of the empty bauble that king had to offer, the woman is the present Czarina.
 She has recovered sufficiently to travel to St. Petersburg and visited the Dowager Empress and some of her aris- tocratic acquaintances. No definite plans have been made by the royal fam fly for the summer but the Empress physicians are trying to persuade her to return to Nauheim, the treatment there already having done so much good.
 The Russian Imperial railway train in which the Czar and Czarina travel Is the most splendid in the world, even eclipsing Kaiser Williams of Germany elaborate train de luxe. The Czar's train consists of II cars, aggregating nearly 800 tons in weight, The cars are equipped with electric bells. lights, fans and other appliances throughout.
 In order to provide for the safety of the imperial family the Emperor and Empress cars are in the middle of the train, and are on most excellent springs. The Empress drawing room has the walls covered with pale rose silk, and her bed chamber is hung with light blue satin, the furniture being covered with English cretonne of the same color Each sleeping saloon has bath room and dressing room attached but the Elm peror's simple tastes are shown by the fact that he uses the dining saloon as Ia study and it is there that he trans- acts all his business with the help of his two secretaries.
 The Empress Marie, who has beer. staying at the castle of Gatschina dur ing the last three months, has been taking a prominent part in the various state ceremonials of the winter, and it is thought that she has regained her former commanding influence at the Russian. court. The Empress Marie and the Emperor Nicholas have been much occupied with some domestic troubles of the Grand Duchess Xenie, the wife of the Grand Duke Alexander Michailo- witch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

Many baldhead : ed men of 40 to- day cannot ob- tain positions that their intelli- : gencc entities them to just be- cause they look much older than they are.
 There Is no ex- cuse for 90 per cent of the bald ness in the world today; 1t is caused by germs and Parisian age will destroy these germs in two weeks, or money back.
 It Is a pleasa mt, refined and in- vigorating hair tome that mak es 5 and luxuriant. $ at Norton's Drug everywhere.