davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-05

1o471. Sp.: /. s bbiIfen gb | Sans
mari ubfommer glaoet "Sor Smaabrua
os e8ne Siem". Spab tuiter bet, forienot
til Gmerita?
2. Sborman9e Gcres er Der / 20
Waal Serb?
guar: +. Saapibt pibes, ubfummer
ber intet ilist glab / Sanmarf. Ser.
imub ubfomrrer Der / &ritiania ct Slao
falbet "Gsne Sjem". Oct fpiter 2 Sr.
aarlig | Hurse, a~ntaaelis umfrins 5 Ser,
furienbt fer til 2anoet.
2. Ger saa rumtrent Az Maal pan
Cit Ncre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-05

10474. Sp.: 1. Sar life gritiI6 CO.
lumbia ben famine Ge9iering5form Tom
alberta o9 De sprise canabiite Sropinier,
% itaar De life ale / iarme Sorbolo til
9fegierineen / Sttatpn?
2. &an en- Rano tnge Someiteabs
Lamb / 8ritiib Columbia uben at Der biz
per. Sper9smaal, ONT Ran bar bapt no9et
ianbant | no8en at Dc andre Srobinier?
Spar: /, So.
2. Sci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-05

- ~ ~FTtWN'
WinneGpolis, Winn., 24be Gug. 1911
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-05

t0472. Sp.: I. Spao Sag / 1leen bar
24be SUM- 1895?
2. Sbab er 5. Rierport Rorsdns pg
gnorep 9arueeies Ibresier?
Spar: /. On Wanbag.
2. Heiu BORT Gitp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-05

gPr. Skinner beuioner. at BON iolste Mr.
strong oueunRpnie Stpanp' Rpot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-15
NEGRO BOY FolsTsp ON HER
Mrs. Shull Was to Give a Home to a
White Girl Baby

Trenton. N. j.. Sept. 14.-Any one
who would like to exchange a white
girl baby for a tiny negro boy should
communicate with Mrs. Thomas Shull
of Twelfth and West Avenues, Ocean
City, n. j. She has made application
to the New Jersey Children's Home
society here, but II is without power
TO act in the matter.
Some time ago. Mrs. Shull. saw an
advertisement in Philadelphia pa
per, in which home was sought
for a girl baby. She replied, and the
little negro boy was sent TO her. II
Ia OF very light complexion and was
not known to be Of colored birth I'M
I'll an agent of the society inquired
into It's antecedents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-15
C. ". EXPRESS HITS AUTO
Machine Driven by Allen Battles, Of
Bralntree, Demolished at Bethel.

Bethel. Sept 14.-An automobile
driven by Allen Battles, OF Braintree.
was struck by the south bound Cen
trial Vermont express train at 1:44
o'clock this afternoon when the motor
was passing over the Church hill
crossing. Battles was at once taken
to the Office OF DR.. o. V. Greene,
where he is now under treatment. He
was badly injured about the head but
II is not yet known whether his in
juries are OF a fatal nature.
The train hit the automobile full on
badly damaging the machine Bat
ties was thrown a distance OF about
30 feet through the air.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-15
FIsK's WIDOW STRICKEN
Has Led a Secluded Life In Boston
Since the Stokes Tragedy.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Lucy
ID. Fisk, widow Of James Fisk. who
was killed in New York by Edward S,
Stokes in 1872, suffered paralytic
shock this morning at her home, 326
X Street, South Boston. She &C.
cupies a room in the home OF Fred
Bowker About two months ago Mrs.
Fisk had a first stroke from which
she rallied.
Friends of Mrs. Fisk say her con.
dition is not serious. She is 20 years
OF age. and has lived a retired al.
most secluded life In South Boston
for more than twenty-five years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-15
COMING THIS WAYf
Heat SO Intense In Kansas CITY Pu.
pills Cannot Study

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 1i.-Many
Of the younger school children OF this
city were dismissed by their teachers
yesterday before the regular closing
time on account OF excessive heat.
Unusually high temperatures prevail.
ed all over the Southwest
AT Topeka the maximum tempera-
ture was sS degrees and az Wichita,
Kans.. "a degrees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-15
BAN ON SALOON VAUDEVILLE
II Singer Does Dance She Comes
Under the Edlet.

Chicago. Sept. i5.-"Saloon Vaude-
Vile" is to be abolished in Chicago by
order OF Mayor Harrison. Singing OF
rag time songs or sentimental ballads
does not constitute vaudeville In the
opinion OF Mayor Harrison. but let
the singer do dance as we'll and the
line has been crossed and the portor.
mer has entered the realm OF vaude.
Vile Hereafter the line will be
sharply drawn In Chicago. Vaude-
willie entertainment Will not be per.
mitted except In theatres. Midnight
vaudeville" which draws aner.theo
tire crowds into Chioago's restaurants
and cafes must 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-15
PUT TO DEATH
Mexieans Execute Noted Indian War
Chief.


Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. i4.-Juan
Guerrero, noted Cuoapas Indian war
chief, was executed In Eensenada.
Lower California, last Friday. accord
ing 10 word brought to Los Angeles
from the peninsula capital yesterday.
Courlors bearing tho news set out
last night for Campo on the Mexico
California boundary. where a band OF
about sixty Cucapas are said TO be
waiting for the return OF their chief,
Guerrero left Los Angeles for En-.
senada ten days ago. against the ad'
vice OF friends. His visit was said To
have been prompted by n promise
from the Mexican government 10
treat with him over the restitution OF
lands formerly belonging to his tribe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-15

and a rising temperature is indicated
for this entire region, the lake region
and the upper Ohio valley. The ma
tional capital shiyered yesterday with
the coolest September IA on record
in 40 years, the minimum being i6
degrees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-15
wsRMER WEATHER is COMING
xS5onaI Capital Takes Turn al
Feeling Chilly.

Feeling Chilly.
Tie weather bureau at Washington
last night promised an equalization Of
6saperatures which during the past
o. hours have ranged from 1O2 in
l3bncordia, Kan, Wednesday, to &c in
lswthheld, VT, and Greenville, Me-.
azstsniay. The change to cooler
uðer in the plains states prom
5K1 for today was indicated in the
zznuum of 90 recorded yesterday
"a G0ucordia and Wichita, Kan, St
AsMph, Mo, and Oklahoma City. 0kl
10 ST Louis and Kansas City the
arnihum yesterday was "a and o.
Tzcurdsd in Des Moines. Relief also
Sas promised for the middle Missis-
HiVpi and lower Ohio valley today.
nae premature chill which has held
sew England and the Atlantic states
&c rs grasp was likewise giving way
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-15
AMERICAN AUTHORIZES DEAD
Elizabeth Edison Evans Passed Away
In Bavaria.

Abiding, Upper Bavaria, Sept Is
Elizabeth Edeen Evans, tho Ameri.
eau anthoress, died here yestorday.
She was born In Newport, n. H., In
1SSi and had resided In Europe since
1879.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

Last year, for instance, wood bodies
were still quite common and probably
formed half OF the years output. To
day between so and 80 per cent OF
the auto bodies manufactured are OF
steel over wood. and the atwood
body may be said to be practically
passe.
The steel body has many points or
superiority over the wooden one. In
the first place. II is stronger and con-
seQuently will withstand greater
shocks. which means an additional
degree OF safety. Its durability is en-
other point In its favor. Thirdly. II
has been demonstrated that a steel
surface win take a better finish than
wood and one that will retain its
luster longer. Wood bodies are more
susceptible 10 the weather. They
check out in time. like a piano. and
no amount OF fixing over viii make
them look like new again. So IL Is
only a question OF time, the makers
say. and very short time at that,
when wood bodies will be longer man
ufactured.
Another great point In favor OF the
steel body. and one that the motor
car manufacturers were quick to real
Ire and take advantage OF. Is the short
time II takes to finish IT, This Is a
simple process compared 20 that en-
ployed in the finishing of wood body
To properly finish a wood surface re
Quires from three TO four weeks, &C
cording 70 the number OF coats OF
paint. enamel and varnish required,
for each coat must be thoroughly dry
before the next Is applied A steel
body Is simply placed in an oven and
the enamel is baked on, process sell
dom requiring more than 4S hours.
Such a saving OF time means much
to the automobile manufacturer who
Is behind his orders. and this fact, no
doubt, Is accountable In large meas
sure for the universal popularity or
the steel body among car makers
When the body makers first started
TO use steel, they experienced some
difficulty In getting exactly what they
wanted from the steel mills. For this
work. II the best results were to be
obtained, very smooth surface was
required. and this meant a finer quail
ity OF steel than the rolling mills had
ever turned out before. The steel
men had their own idas about their
business and some or them were In
clined TO resent suggestions from rank
outsiders at first, but once they were
convinced that the demands of the
body makers for a smoother sheet
were Just, they promptly came up TO
the scratch and prepared to meet
those demands. So the body makers
are no longer experiencing any diff
ficulties on that score
Inasmuch as Detroit is the center
OF the automobile industry OF the
country, It naturally follows that II is
also the center OF the body making
industry. Practically all the bodies
that go into the construction OF De
troit-made cars are manufactured IN
Detroit or Pontiac, while the ship
ments of bodies from Detroit TO out
side markets is enormous. Some OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
BODY Of AUTO
GIVES It CLASS
Steel Is Rapidly Taking the Place
of Wood In Its Con-
struction.

There In an old saying that the
coat doesn't make the man., but the
coat often makes q difference In the
vay the man IL received In the circles
I'm which he moves. What the coat
meaning general attire, In TO the man
the body" Ii to the automobile. Inc
body IL the thing that lends cnar.
acter and class to motor car. IL Is
the thing above all other features
that appeals to the eye OF the aver
age man or woman and frequently Is
the determining factor In the seiec-
ton Of q car.
In the last decade styles in auto
mobile bodies have changed about az
frequently as the styles In womens
hats and dresses. Every season has
brought it's new models and the
changes noted were chiefly In the
bodies. though, OF course, great ad-
vances have been made In the way
OF Increased efficiency, durability, etc.
The tendency nowadays Is toward
greater uniformity and the establish
ment OF permanent general standards,
all of which Is in line with the ef-
forts to place the industry on a sane.
safe. conservative and firm business
basis.
Up 10 two years ago automobile
bodies were constructed wholly OF
wood, except In rare Instances, where
other materials we're tried largely by
way OF experiment. Since then, how.
ever. this branch OF the industry has
been revolutionized. Body makers
everywhere are changing from wood
to steel. and. in isolated cases. 10
aluminium. Wood is still used by
these makers, but merely as a SHELTON
OF framework for the steel shell.
Once the advantages of the steel
body were recognized this form or
construction came rapidly to the fore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
MAGNETIC IMPORTANT FACTOR.
Its Development Began Long Before
Advent Of the Auto.

Its Development Began Long Before
Advent Of the Auto.
Long before the automobile became
practicable, the magnetic, which is the
most important part of the ignition
system Of every gasoline-driven motor
car, was in the process of develop.
ment. The first magnetos were OF a
low-tension variety and were used III
connection with a make and break"
device designed by Daimler. the
pioneer builder of gas engine motors
for vehicles.
From that time on the development
OF the magnetic was rapid and this
form OF ignition came into general
use among automobile builders early
In the present century. Practically
all the existing types today are based
ON the fundamental principles inoor-
porased in the first types by Robert
Bosch, a German inventor.
In the last few years several mag
neto factories have been established
in the United States and the growth
OF this branch for the industry mas
been proportionate to that OF the
automobile itself
While the principle Is substantially
the same in all magnetos, there Is an
endless variety in styles and models
One of the larger concerns mahuIao-
lures and carries in stock more than
$50 magnetic models. In the lars+r
cities. like New York and Chicage,
garages are maintained exclusively
for the proper installation OF these
magnetos, the work being In charge
Of the most skilled mechanics, VINO
can tell at a glance just what style
of magnetic is' best suited to the car
in question.
The magnetic has been an important
factor In the development OF the auto
on the quality OF the ignition. Inc
dual system OF ignition has been APP
nlied to the magnetic with excellent
results In recent years. With this ar
ranRement II Is possible to produce
ignition either by the magnetic or %
the battery and coil. operating on the
same set OF plugs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

the finest body plants in the world
are located here and In this vicinity.
and the value OF the annual output
runs well up into seven figures, for
the body represents from 10 TO IL per
cent OF the cost OF a car. A few or
the larger car makers are now manu-
featuring their own bodies. but the
indications are that body making viii
continue separate industry for many
years TO come.
Aluminium as n material for auto
mobile bodies has not come into great
vogue as yet. but Its adaptability has
been established beyond a doubt and
the future will probably witness some
interesting developments along this
line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
PROGRESS MADE
IN AUTO AXLE
Far Different Article Today FRI the
Crude Affair of the Autos
Earlier Days.

Although IN the minds OF great
many people the automobile industry
is a new one. yet, as a matter OF
fact, 1t has been in the process OF
development for the past is or 20
years, but 1t Is only in the last eight
or 10 years that the expansion has
been rapid and Of size TO warrant
the fixing of public attention on 1t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
WHAT ONE TESTAMENT DID
Whole Current Of immigrants Life
Changed Through Perusal Of
the Scriptures.

A Swede was recently coming into
our country through Ellis island AS
he landed, worker of the New York
Bible society stepped up to him. Of
fering him Swedish New Testa-
ment. The Swede stopped, apparent
ly startled, and stared at the worker,
saying: Weren't you here twenty
six years ago? think you are the
same man-yes, you are the same
man" The worker told him he had
been engaged for twenty-eight years
distributing the Scriptures to the i'm.
migrants and giving to each one
book In his mother tongue. Well"
said the Swede, 'twenty-six years
ago landed here a stranger, and you
gave me New Testament In the
Swedish language, just as you oifer-
ed me one now, read 1t, and
through reading II became Chris
uan. After few years made up
my mind to become preacher, and
for twenty years have been preach
Ing the Gospel In Colorado. 1t all
begun with your Offering me a New
Testament" The Word of God Is
still quick and powerful. The Lu-
theran
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

crept along, then the clang OF a bell
In the engine-room brought her to a
standstill, and the revenue cutter
came alongside.
II leave you here" Mr.. Grimm said
again. IT'S good.by"
"Good.by." she said softly. Good.
by. till we meet once more"
She extended both hands impulsive-
ly and he stood for an instant staring
into the limpid gray eyes, then, turn.
Ing, went below. From the revenue
cutter he waved a hand at her as the
great Lusitania, moving again, sped
on Eer way. The prince Joined Miss
Thorne at the rail. The scowl was
still on his face.
And now what?" he demanded
abruptly. This man has treated US
as II we were a pair Of children"
He's wonderful man." she re-
piled.
That may be-but we have been
fools to allow him to do all this"
Miss Thorne turned fatty and faced
him.
We are not beaten yet" she said
slowly. III all things go well we
we are not beaten yet"
The Lusitanla was rounding Mon.
tauk Point when the wireless brought
her to half.speed with a curt message:
Isabel Thorne and Pletro Petro-
zinni aboard Lusitania wanted on war
rants charging conspiracy. Tug,boat
will take them off, lntercepting you
beyond Montauk Point.
Campbell, Secret Service"
What does that mean?" asked the
prince, bewildered.
1T means that the compact will be
signed In Washington in spite of Mr.
Grimm" and there was the glitter of
triumph in her eyes. with the aid of
one of the maids in the depot at Jer.
rey City managed to get a telegram
OF explanation and instruction to De
Foe in New York. and this is the re-
suit. He signed Mr.. Campbell's name,
| suppose. to give weight to the mes.
sage"
An hour later a tug boat came along.
side, and they went aboard.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Product OF Public House.

A unique but consistent method OF
charging home to the liquor seller the
evil and damage inherent In and re.
sulting from the deadly traffic in
which he engages is furnished In a
news item from Denmark, stating that
In Copenhagen, as In Amsterdam, pro-
vision is made for the safe conveyance
home of inebriated jewellers. When
a policeman in the Danish capital
finds an intoxicated man wandering
at large he places him in cab and
takes him to the nearest police sta.
ton. where he is examined by a doc
tor. The following morning the bill
for the doctor and the cab is sent to
the publican who served the man with
his last drink. The publican is thus
made to bear the responsibility for
the manufactured product of his own
public house.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

Two bands OF valenclennes insertion
separated by a band OF the nainsook
with the French knots form the belt.
while the skirt is finished at the bot
tom with tucks. valenciennes insertion
and embroidery.
The third sketch, at the right. shows
a charming little dress to be made up
in white pique.
The skirt is so made that II gives
the effect OF very deep hem turned
back at the top at the left side to
form tiny revers which are ornament.
ed with buttons. Below these revers
there are knots and loops Of cord.
The blouse, with short kimono
sleeves. is made and trimmed to cor
respond, and is finished In front with
knot Of pale blue satin ribbon, OF
which the girdle is also made. The
guimpe and undersleeves are OF
tucked muslin and English embrold.
cry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
An Alrshlp Dinner.

Every one is more or less inter.
ested In the great experiments being
made in aviation. so with this in mind
a hostess used lovely miniature air
ship gotten at the toy department,
over her table at a dinner given for
eight guests. The favors were diminu-
tive airships and the place cards were
painted with balloons and airships
floating over the surface OF the card
Each guest was asked to express his
or her opinion upon the success OF
aeroplanes as several OF the guests
had had actual experience this was
most interesting feature OF the af-
fair. One OF the women had been
up" and another was about to accept
an invitation. so It was all very ex.
citing. Perhaps the time is not far
distant when sky" pilots will be as
necessary as those on the sea.
MADAME MERRI.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
CHAPTER XIX.
BY Wireless,

They paused in the office. the three
OF them, and while Miss Thorne was
HVing some instructions as to her
baggage the prince went over to the
telegraph booth and began to write a
message on a blank. Mr.. Grimm ap-
peared at his elbow.
No." he said.
Caht | send a telegram II llke?"
ueuanded the prince sharply.
NO. nor note, nor a letter nor
may you speak to any one," Mr..
Nllinm Informed him quietly.
prince. ~
49,. II depends altogether on the view.
po,u'' your Hlghness," said Mr..
S SIImm courteously. "If you will par.
sou me | might suggest that It is
nuIess nveuIess to attract attention by your
meseut attitude. You may-I say you
~, compel me to humiliate you L"
n,a no prince glared. at him angrily. 81
araa eau handcuff you." Mr.. Grimm added
eratuitously.
Handcuff me?"
:, shouldn't hesitate your Highness,
II was necessary"
a. Hi'er moment Miss Thorne sieni.
ov. us ner readiness, and they started
snS Al the door Mr.. Grimm stopped
s,. turned back to the desk as II
Inc O.A . oy some sudden thought, leay.
"s them together.
oh' Miss Thorne left a message for
s ,Vlue one" Mr.. Grimm was saving N
pooo. cierk' She's decided 1t is un.
tvessary'' tono He turned and glanced
lOwas lm%u her, and the clerks eyes fol.
'u MS Please give 1t to me-"
NJ was passed over without com.
drous II was a sealed enyelope ad.
Kin eu 10 Mr. Charles Winthrop Ran.
ner. Mr., Grimm glanced at the su.
b,,a iption. tore the envelope into
MINI anu dropped It into basket A
The iater he was assisting Miss
mohn" ana the prince into an auto
ths ,e ne that was waiting in front As
mo,n var moved away two other apto-
bOies bv a appeared from corners near.
stat,ou trailed along behind to the
men, Ihere a private compart.
II ur D was In readiness for them.
OF r,,. vas long, dreary ride-a ride
cla,,o u''er silence save for the roar and
Gr,us r OF the moving train Mr.
ease. vigilant implacable, sat at
ipev,, MISS Thorne, resigned to the
smS,os mS,sOie' whatever 1t might be-
neatS The calm, quiet face from be.
sullsn urooping lids; and the prince
his soa. s.cowling, nervously wriggled in
and To- To- Philadelphia was passed
gan 70 enlon and then the dawn be.
was mt. oreak through the night. II
jersey Su,te H,. light when they rolled into
O'ry Tor all the Inconvenience
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Dainty Accessory,

A woman who is always devising lit
tie accessories for her wardrobe re-
Gently achieved at small cost one OF
the smart little bags that are being
carried with lingerie frocks this sea.
son.
She found among her remnants a
piece OF art linen of the requisite size.
BY cutting an envelope down the side
she obtained an excellent idea for a
pattern, making II square instead Of
oblong. The linen was cut with the
envelope flap folded over. and was
beautiful with hand embroidery
Across the bottom and at the edge Of
the envelope was a row of the tiny
dangling Irish crochet balls one can
buy by the yard In the stores. A
white silk cord with tassels finished
the bag, which could be copied in col
ors to match gowns, or In dainty
silks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

The tapeStry bag is quite the rage.
Much pima linen In coarse weave is
seen.
Beaded bags are In great favor
again.
We see white and black with every.
thing.
Black satin trims some Of the dainty
pique collars
Many of the new motor wells are as
large as scarfs.
Paris prophesies that the fall will
see wide gowns
Large collars In pique are worn
with serge suits,
White serge suits often show
touch Of bright color.
Suede shoes. with tiny straps over
the insteps, are popular.
Embroidery is the dominant note in
1,mmer dress decoration.
The use Of numerous small buttons
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Destructive Volcano.

Mount Taal, the volcano In the
Philippines whose eruptions caused a
tidal wave that destroyed FIVE towns
and carried death to not less than
300 people, rises from the middle Of
Lake Taal body of water about If.
teen miles in circumference, and
thirty-four miles from the city Of Ma,
nila. Taals height is 1850 feet ano
Its crater is 1850 feet In diameter.
Its last severe outbreak was In March,
1900, and 1t has overfowed many
times with great loss of life, The
volcano is the second In Importance
in the Island Of Luzon.