davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Henry M. Steel, enc of the most prominent cloth manufacturers In the country, died at Philadelphia hos. pttal after an operation made im- perattve by an attack of ptomaine pOisfoning. He was 70 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Now eustons rsouIati6ns to- govern the Importation of works of art were issued by Secretary Macveagh They are intended to establish precisely once arid 6br all what works of art free Of duty, really are under the -custenis rules
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Secretary of state Knox will be ask ed to appear before the Senate Com mtttee on Foreign Regulations before action Is taken on the treaty with Honduras, respecting the financial af- fairs of that republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Message of Coincidence from Australia. !. Melbourne, Australia, Feb. 2.-The Australian premier, Andrew Fisher, sent a message of coincidence today to the family of the late Rear Admiral Sperry. Premier Fisher referred to Admiral Sperry's value in the promo ton of closer relations between the United States and Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

4 drastie corrupt practice act and state regulation of insurance in recommended in the report of an in vestigatfon committee to the Ie9is- lature of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

sion on the Senator Lorimer case. the resolution pertaining to the election of senators by the people. the bill to create 6 permanent, tariff board and general service pension bill. Speaker Norris Bhown, of Nebraska. and some of his colleagues who favor the meas ures named are determined that ap-i propriation bills also shall fail
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Tho Ihundersr, the seventeenth nsnsh Drsadnough. was launched at Canning on the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

At special council of the Episcopal diocese of Virginia, held at Richmond. the resignation of Rt. Rev A. S. Lloyd D. D., president of the general mission board of the church as bishop coa6 ju- tor was accepted and Rev Dr. Berry
 man Green, professor in the Virginia Theological Seminary. was elected
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Janes Angelo, of Now Britain. was arrested by state police charged with arson. It is alleged that he set the Ire which burned out his bootblack- ing establishment last December. An gelo is about 2s years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Condensed F elegranlS

CaPtain Logan TusI<sr has rssipned nis commissfon in the United States Marine corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

The Cross of the Legion of Honor has been conferred on Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, English professor at Princt- ton University. according to an am 'nouncement made by his secretary, Charles M. Irwin, Wednesday. The honor was conferred by President Fal- litres of France 'in appreciation of his merits as author, teacher think CT, and poet
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Two million dollars for the auppei< ef suporannuated proachee Of beth NsthodiSt Episcopal church was de- cidaa on by the board of cone1eence ,c1ni1nant1 of the Netienal body which 00o wfll De for distT4 4butiun fhd com ing year to retired preachers, the widows pf deceased pastors and de :. pendent children. The other $1 eae :: eoe ie to v inverted for futHre IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

John Miller, 1s, employed as eleva tor boy at the New Haven Young Mems Christian association building, fell down the elevator shaft in that building from the sixth floor and was killed. His skull was fractured and his neck broken. He has been employ ed at the building for the past nine days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

w. J. FItxgeraId, an aged watch man at the Pacific Mail dock, San Francisco. arrested on Monday with smuggied opium in his pockets, plead ed guilty Wednesday, and waived hearing before United States Commis- sioner Enright on second charge of having concealed thirty tins of the drug in his room. His bond was fixed at $1,250
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

A Vigorous campaigh to raise an en dowment fund of $1,2000.eo0 for a greater facilities for chemical study and research at Harvard is now under way and the first manifestation of the activities of it's promoters will come in the spring when the construction will be begun of 8 new chemical la boratory, to cost $100,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Sv~ WWu o'SW-
 Hean1ly.
ward Movement.

RepresentAtivs Chandler said that ewo political parties are on trial, the rvpublisAns wish to retrieve lost power sDd prsstigA the demoorats eager to prs0 on to new vantage ground. They stAn1 fAcing each other sparring for poslk1on. He said that . public utili- tiss bilL ths workingmen's compensa- sioa act arc progressive measures in the general forward movement He sa1d that the rising tide of discontent should not be met by fantastic inno- vat1ous cunningiy shaped to catch the Ws but by sans and proven devices vdth ample powsrR
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

: Frank Hotchkiss, who has been familiar figure for years about the Yale campus, where he was in charge of the buildings, was stricken with -apoplexy on the campus Wednesday and is in 8 serious condition at To-
 cal sanitarfum. He is remembered by
 Yale graduates for his kindly philo-
 sophy and original observations on af- fairs. He is 70 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Of for a three years hunt in tropj

cal Africa, India. Borneo, and the Malay archipelago, Paul Rainey, whosar last big hunt was in the Arctic wffhs Harry Whitney, sailed on the Mature tania.4 Wednesday. Dr. Nj. E. Jollrf@
 son. a naturalist. sailed with zhi1n and
 the two will represent semi i-ofiiciaily the New York Zoolobical society and the Smithsonian Institution at Wash - ington. 5s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

F.g v. WeI6h, AIIAS Ponn tho Ham- hler," globe trotter whose name is written fin public places in every city of importance in the United States. was sentenced to serve ten years in the Florida penitentiary, Wednesday, for breaking a glass show window and snatching a tray of diamonds valued q t $3,0e0 Welsh has written several stories of hobo life for magazines.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09

.Sie iperb.n alfo auf 9run6
oes 9ei.bes bonn 4. December 1907
= @srorbnunssbIatt glr. 43 Settle
1916 2lrtiteI 80 litt. e, k unb p =
sur Strafe bon sp6If SbaIern. i'm
Observation-Disclosures gu a9t 9as
gen Grreit perurtb.ilt. 8innen Der sss
Tebli9en sriif bon br.ibis Sasen, Ses
rs9net bonn Sag, Der Gr0ffnuns oies
f.s @rt.nntniF,s an, t6nn.n sic GEE
gen oaFel6e beim 3ameraIzSb
ri4t 8erufuns .inlestn i'm Stnne Der
@srorbnuns Nr. 17124 bonn 13. Muf
1941, beSi.buRssipeiie i'm 5tnblid
auf ben MuriiteridIerIab Rr. 164.208
bonn 6. 4pril 1869 @rtitsl XI 3iffer
VII @bidb IA puntt II alinea -"
vllm Simmelspillen, Gu.r 9nas
ben, 7 nimm Iieb.r Die adt Sae'!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09
Srnffebler.

Spomiib. sbotten ii9 bic btibsn
Manoer.ri i'm tiiblen Sdatten sintr
eide Sur Rube ni.oerSeI.st. pIDbs
lid ipuroen iie aus otm Stlafe ees
B iftn, unb in iGbem @rfpa6en fas
ben Iit 3p,i Strplhe nit ibrsn fuohls
sefiillt,n Reiie IN un5.u oaponlaufsn
gr.ispiiroie gu psrtaufsn. cine nit
ibr.r Spe3ialitGt beosutsnben 9e-
pinn abperf.nbe patentsO 6sntas
brit.
Gin sin5is.r @srIud nit msiner
abpdidbar.n Stattarte fiibrt su
m uuernber &unbidoft.
llnTer SslOsnburIteIIer ipisIts nis.
Der nit Der an ibm ssppbntsn 8srps;
IS mar elm, Ga #!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09

I las reitct Der @ureraf u
Sn fliegeupen Saus
Sen Snraucra binunte-
S5n oie gtad)t binaus?
SIT Seuer I'M SdbIoiie,
Sab Ollie er 5rauAt
Gein Tiinffen an ieben,
Ser S6Iot nidbt nal raud!!?
9aun lit fpobl bic @rafiGdft
Bom Seinoe beorobt2
= SIM 2anoe herridlt 9iube,
Sa bats feline Hotb.
@as treibt bann ben @rafen
Sindus in bic Radt
Mh unipi6eritelIid
Sdmonii6er Rnht?
Sic GtaIIfuedite tpiTcn's,
Sic fliiiteru iidl's su
= gs Iiebt Der 6err 8ureadf
Gar iebr feline Stub.
Sic SHUTTER Der Sfiuieaer,
G'e fam beut' in's .'iails,
ga IieB er ihueu iatteIn,
Dor Der reibt er ausl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09

profeffor (im SOtel feline
Rshnung muitsrnb): ~Serr Sberfell.
net, BEL Dem Roquefort () feba nod
sin 81.
SberteIIner: -Q9 70. Serr
profeFor! - Gin Sbss ma9t 80
pfennis.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09
2rropt,t5 Sontnern.

Sttttin. 0rei Ginbr.d.r fans
ben Dor Der bieiis,n Strdftammer
uno Sipar Der Maurer Sect unb Die
Qrbeiter 2dsts uno SI,mmer. bic
unter ftart.r POIi5eiIi8er 9eosduns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09
Suxeinbura.

G@terna9. @m 1. December
1910 Daren Iuut 8oItssGbIung in
gdternud 3542 ortsunfpsfsnbe 9erips
ntn. 9i. 3abI Der ssisblih bomiIis
sirten belief iid ouf 3479. fpas cine
3unubm. BON 9 Perionsn esssn 1905
ausmuht.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-10-27
NEWS NOTES FROM
VARIOUS CHURCHES
Congregational

Congregational
The revival meetings are still
going on with good results and
will continue each night except
Saturday night until further
notice.
Preaching Sunday morning
and evening by the pastor.
The Ugo Igo Club had an at.
tendance Of thirty three ladies.
It was held at the home of Mrs.
Parman. The refreshments
brought nearly five dollars into
the ladies treasury. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Schilling next Thursday.
On the coming Sunday morn
ing the new Bible study class fol
young people married and un'
married will meet at the S. s.
hour at 1000 am. The pastor
will have charge Of the Class.
Get in on the ground. floor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-10-27
WONDERFUL CLUBBING OFFERS

The Globes clubbing offers
are better this year than ever
before. which is saying a great
deal. We can give you a spec
ial clubbing rate with any peri
odical which is published and on
several Of the leading magazines
we are prepared to offer you a
clubbing price lower than that
which you have to pay for the
magazine alone. The price on
the majority of the leading mag
azines will raise on the first of
January, 1912 and it will pay
you to select your winter read
ing and order it now. For in
stance the subscription price of
the Youths Companion will raise
25 cents on January 1st and a
great many of the other period
icals will advance in price that
much or more, Following are a
few of the special clubbing
rates.
Woman's Home Companion,
Review of Reviews and McClur-
es, The regular price of these
three leaders is Sc. To new sub
scribers to the Globe we offer
these three with the Globe for
the most exceptional price of
$4.50 for one year. To old SUBJ
scribers of the Globe the price
will be $500.
The Cosmopolitan. regular
price 81, and the Globe, regular
price $3.50, both to new sub.
scribers for $3.50.
The Woman's Home Compan'
ion, regular price $1.50, and the
Globe, regular price $1.50, botf
|. to new subscribers tor $1,75.
Many other clubbing offers as
| good as these in the magazines
| of fiction, outdoor sports, relig
GUS periodicals. A few magazin
es offered through our clubbing
i list are the American, Ainslee's
4 Argosy, Automobile Topics
/ Bankers Magazine, Biblica
Il World, Blue Book. Book Review
j Digest, Brann's Iconoclast, Cen
d tury, Chicago dailies, Golfers
: Commoner, Delineator, Etude
Everybody's, Farm Journal, L
\ Follett's, Leslie's, Literary d
: gest, Munsey's, Musician, Out
II ing, Outlook, Pacific Monthly
Il Pearson's, Popular, Recreation
Red Book, Scientific American
! Smiths, Sportsmen's Review
|I System, Technical World, Wasl
and any others which have n(
been mentioned may be gotte
through our exceptional clubbin
offers. This great offer is on
good until November LIST c
many of the magazines so g
your order in as soon as possibl
Fl It will pay you to subscribe fl
= the official paper of Gillia
Hl / To,,1,%v
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-10-27
Baptist.

Sunday School at the usual
time. Preaching at II am. on
the subject, bible Proof Of
our Salvation" There will be
no church services on Sunday
evening on account of the reviv-
al services at the. Congregational
church. The painting of the
church and parsonage has been
completed. This improvement
has long been needed and mat
erially improves the looks of that
section of the city. The ladies
aid has decided to hold a fair
about December 10th. which
they hope to make a pleasant
and profitable event.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-10-27

Has just inaugurated
a real estate campaign
which will eclipse any
movement of the kind
ever started in eastern
Oregon. The Company
has for some time past
been in touch with col
OnizatiOn companies in
the east in an effort to
secure settlers for farm
lands i'm this and other
counties of eastern Or
egon. The Company
already has a large list
of Gillian County lands
but wants more. These
lands will be put on the
market at once with the
proper advertising. If
you wish to sell your
property, list it at once
and get it in the first
list to be nailed.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-11

before the election. 1t IS SAID that
some of the most trusted and some of
the oldest colored men will have to
give way to simOn-pure Democrats.
There cannot be seen at this time
around the House simon-pure Re
publican. Speaker Clark said to a Bee
few days ago that he
never saw so many colOred Demo
Gratis in all his life. He IS at a loss
to know where they all came from.
Speaker CannOn's old and reliable
who knows everybody and
was appointed by Sam Randall. Of
Pennsylvania, will have to 60. 1t was
thought that this individual would
certainly remain. He IS to be sue
ceeded by a white Democrat If
white Democrats decide to accept spit
toon washers places, not a Negro will
be appointed. It is likely that if there
is a change in the House restaurant
coiOred walters will be supplanted
with white Democratic walters. There
Is but little, if any, hope for a black
face.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-11

Improvement of the colored popula-
ton IN their midst Why should that
relation be disturbed by the passage
OF such an unfair and unjust measure ,
Fourth, the passage of this measure
stirs up unnecessarily bad feeling be-
tween the two races, a condition which
should not exist 1t is impossible to
persuade the colored people from be-
lieving that the author of this meas
ure IS an enemy Of the race, and there
fore wishes it no good. 1t is impos-
slble to persuade them from believing
that the Democratic party is inimical
to the interest of the black man, since
all such agitations and unfriendly
!eglslatiOnS unfortunately have their
origin in its councils, and their spOn
soTs are always men of that faith.
Such a contemplation cannot fail to
stir up bad feeling, which will in the
ultimate initiate against both races,
for 1t is impossible, conditioned as we
are IN the body polite, under a dem
OcTatIC form Of government TO enact
any kind of law that will affect one
class of the citizens without affecting
the other class IN some shape or form.
For these reasons, / have the honor,
along with other members of my race,
to file protest against this enforced
segregation, based upon statutory en-
actment
The Washington bee., 1911-03-11
A Great Negro Institution

Among the attractive features of the
commencement of Wilberforce Uni
versity this year will be the observ-
ance of the centenary of Bishop Dan
iel A. Payne, the founder of the in
stitution. and the presence of DR.. Will
lam Hayes, ward of the New York
Independent, and DR. Booker T
Washington. Aside from these two
gentlemen, there will be a large NUM-
Der of prominent men from all over
the country, including bishops of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
and the bishops of other Negro
churches 1t Is expected that this oc-
casion will be one of the most sig
nihcant in the history of the insti-
tuition and that there will be large
crowds present to greet the distin-
guished speakers and to witness the
commencement exercises. Commence
ment will begin June J and close june
IS. Special program will be issued
soon.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-11
Police Court Judgeship.

The successor to Judge Alexander
Mullowny will be considered soon by
the Department of Justice. There are
about a half dozen candidates for the
place. The Attorney General is re-
ported to have said that he will give
consideration to the wishes of the
hundreds of colored citizens in this
city. 1t was Judge Mullowny who
said, at the time several cOlOred men
we're applicants for the position of
probation officer, that he would not
consent to the appointment of a Ne
gro. The President is considering the
name of a man who doesn't entertain
such views Mr.. Ralph Givens, Charles
w. Darr, Irving Williamson, Thomas
L. Jones, and other names will be pre-
sented to the President for considera-
ton. Judge l. O. Kimball would not
object to being reappointed.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-11

their efforts to clean plays-pJays to
which a fellow can take his girl with
out causing her to blush a raspberry
red, and plays 10 which dad can take
his young daughter without being
forced TO give himself a swift kick
Immediately he gets on the outside.
Well, | see both Lewis and Napier
pulled down those sweet, juicy plums.
l don't know Lewis, by my chum Wat
so, who IS next to everybody and
everything, says he is a capital fellow,
but mighty uncomely. Watso has
promised to introduce him 10 me
or rather, me to him-just as soon as
he lands. | have met Mr. Napier two
or three times, but can't say | am
close TO him. Everybody says-that
IS, everybody who knows him and
who has spoken to me about him
he's all right. | sort of hate to see
DIR. Vernon leave, but that's the fate
Of offlceholding-just when you think
you are hot stuff on the FIRE some fel-
low turns off the damper and the fire
goes out under you. | am told-in
fact, | used to read about it years
agO-that Lewis was a crack football
player Well, when he arrives here
he will discover a number of center
rushes, left tackles. quarterbacks and
half backs who will be on to him as
soon as he lands And these players
around Washington have not discard
ed the masse play. My advice to
Lewis is, when you get the ball don't
attempt to run to goal with it; kick
it; and you better make strong, hard
kick. But / guess he'll take care of
himself; these Boston fellows are all
pretty nifty But what relation does
Lewis and Napier bear to the Ma
poleon of Tuskegee? That's what's
sending a chill down the spinal col
umn OF the acqueduct crowd.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-11
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

Hon. James T Lloyd, chairman Of
the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, whose picture and biography
appear in this weeks issue, IS one of
the most popular members of the
Missouri delegation. Mr.. Lloyd IS
now serving his seventh term in Con
gress, HIS KIND ahG business disptsi-
tion make him man of the people
He has a great many friends both
among Democrats and Republicans
He has been chairman of the Con-
gressional Committee for four years,
and the results of the last election are
due to his wise leadership. 1t was
The Washington bee., 1911-03-11
CHAMP CLARK CAN'T SAVE
THEM.
Only One to Remain-Little Hope for
Democratic Negroes.

The Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives, which will take entire con-
troll next month, with Hon Champ
Clark as Speaker. will decapitate every
Colored Republican employe Speak
er Clark will not be able to save but
one colored man, and he will be saved
because he Is on the stenographic
roll, which IS not to be disturbed The
vocal colored Republicans who have
been hollering Democracy ever since
the Democratic victory last Novem-
Der will lose their places, is what
Speaker Clark stated few days ago.
Negro Democrats who have been
wishing and hepings 70 see = Demo
cratic House will not be very much
benefited except as spittoon washers.
Speaker Clark says that he is worried
TO death by colored Democrats who
are legion now, but who were scarce
The Washington bee., 1911-03-11
Colored Social Settlement.

On last Monday evening the Chris
tian Endeavor Union met at the Col
ored Social Settlement iii Southwest
Washington.
The Union represented Il churches
and brought with II 4 large and an
appreciative audience. Among some
of the speakers were Rev. Randolph,
Mr. Ewing and Mrs. ]. NJ. Layton.
The c. E. Quartet sang selection.
Mr. James R. Moss and Mrs. L. G.
Cuney, Committee on c. Z. Exten-
sion
The Washington bee., 1911-03-11
BaIIincer Resigns.

Secretary Richard A Ballinger,
after a successful fight against his enc
mics, has resigned as Secretary of the
Interior and IS succeeded by Walter
L. Fisher, of Chicago, Ill
The Washington bee., 1911-03-11

through him that thousands of Ne
groes voted the Democratic ticket in
the recent election Mr. Lloyd be-
lieves in square deal for all men,
regardless of creed or color. and be
lieves in encouraging an intelligent di-
vision of the Negro vote. He IS al
ways glad TO meet the humblest clti-
zen and ever ready to grasp them by
the hand and have a pleasant word
for all; and we feel safe in saying
that the Democratic party could not
have made a wiser selection than they
did when they placed Mr.. Lloyd at
the head Of the Congressional Com
mittee. And it Is to be hoped that
Mr.. Lloyd will come to the United
States Senate in the near future.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-11

Corncob pipes of Missouri continue
to bring fame. This unique industry,
the converting of rough and worth
less corncobs into pipes, has netted
seven factories S45o,4I8 during 1910,
although yet in its infancy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-14
COPYRIGHT LAW
ON MOVING PICTURES
Attempt to Show Ben Hur on Screen
Is Stopped by Court
Decision.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Moving
picture show promoters received
blow when the supreme court OF the
United States decided that moving
pictures based on the scenes of a
copyrighted book may constitute an
infringement of copyright or the re-
serve rights to dramatize.
The courts decision was announced
in contest over the copyright of
Gen. Lew Wallace's famous book,
ben Hur." The copyright was owned
by Harper G. Brothers, book publish
ers. This company granted to Klaw
and Erlanger of New York the sole
right of producing a dramatization of
/ the story 1t appears that the Kalem
4 Company employed writer to read
the story and write a description of
certain portions of it and from this a
moving picture film was produced
The federal courts of New York held
that the Kalem company was con-
tributory infringer, not of the copy
riRhted book or drama, but on the
authors exclusive right to dramatize
his writings, and publicly to perform
that dramatization. The Kalem Com
pany was enjoined from continuing to
produce or sell the films. The su-
preme court affirmed this action in
an opinion by Justice Holmes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-14
ANCIENT BONES
WERE DUG UP
Tusks and Jawbones Of Prehistoric
Animal Have Been Unearthed
In Indiana.

CHICAGO, Nov IA distinct ad-
dition to the mass of scientific data re-
lating to the antehistorical period of
the middle west was discovered when
workmen digging in a sand pit in the
Kankakee swamps near Nickle, Ind,
unearthed parts of the skeleton of a
prehistoric mammal.
The tusks and jawbones Of the
skeleton. which were found intact and
in good state of preservation, weigh
many pounds. From the portions
of the bones which have been unearth-
ed thus far 1t is estimated the length
of the skeleton, reconstructed, would
be about 25 feet. The bones taken to-
gether, weigh approximately 500
pounds. They consist of various bones
from the shoulders and back OF the
mammal, tusks and several teeth
varying in length from to s inches
Considerable discussion has arisen
in an effort to determine the exact
nature of the prehistoric monster
Scientists who have viewed the nam
NAL say its type has been extinct fol
several thousand years.