davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

Neobins. Gn gsbe. Den beron-
ren6e Weieribeitprer aipr bor of
Observation-Disclosures facet ifenbt
en- gs6e poa 20 Mnrf for life
inoen ct Dsgn at bare aimeIot
en- frafIpttet Meieriit. iom oar
bienmeberenoe | aongcrieet. Weie-
riiten bnOoe ieIb afmelot iie og ioo-
ct apitterine; men. bette bar man
pna Observation-Disclosures life an
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

Jet for tilitrpffeligt, font set bio.
til bar oaret 5fif % Brig, at nnar
cen gioroe Def, par oct nof.
gn 5reifomogtr bleo for en-
Sio ii0en Ii9eleoes iOsmt en- 80
De of Observation-Disclosures, foroi
ban life boooe ofmelot Ell SoenO
/ rette 5io. 9eoen bar pao 80
Mari; men BEN bleo neoiat peO en-
RetSforbanoIing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19
9isc bnarot nofl
Sra ggnen SpO Tor aabenroa
fortpner r6Lengbora Mpis":

DIu 9gHeH Sgo loI Aupeituu
iorte1er n5lensborg 9toi8":
y6orIe0en afbolotes Der ct Op-
lpsningsms0e / ct prioat Stem |
Sen6er- 6olitrup, boor blanot an.
Gre ogiao en- 6iuImagerioeno ira
aongeriget bar meo iom Silbsrer.
Gn SieneitqfarI paa iomme @ooro,
bpor NsOet fanot Steo. par lloen
me0 SoenOen. Son ueIote .0per-
~treoeIien" til amtsioritan6eren /
3slum, iom it9oneoe Soenoen
Tor6sr pan lit aontoe. timber 6or-
bsret meooelte ban Soen6en, at
oenne ianOipnligois funoe pente en-
ll0pi5ningsor0re en- al 9oaene.
Soenoen pnffeoe ioo i'm aoffert
% forloo set Ste0. 6oor ban baooe
orbeiOet I fire qor, lieen at oppebie
llSoisninqsor6ren"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19


0anifbeo Oaretager fun i'm 5arO
peo beller life, naar set Ter MORT
10, at oige no al Spor, men irit
at oeotenoe iig, buaO oen tror oa
t9nfer.
6eooes oette StanOpunft uOen
8aflen, iaa oil ser ogiaa pore
Gnigbeo ON, at ll~09ifninoer er
~srfeslsie. Der ifal 6perfen plies
iterre arasbeo eIler Iterre 9liobeo,
men 3o og 5nitbeO, % Der ifal
f~ortiattes meo set llugOomS- %
OplpsningsarbeiOe, iom / Sioens
COB bar ianet mere og mere BIND
/ SeiIene.
9aa Bette @runoIng fan ri /.
meoeie en- M asuertiO meo 5inos-
70. Gonifbeoen bnr 10 til 6liIoe
e~rforet, at oct fan uere itrengt
unoer 2rnens 9Io, men Ben bar
oeiaa iooet gisbeO for, at Sen fan
itaa Jig, og at @oOgangstiocr
itaaliptter @oSitanOsfraften 9i
oeo. at Rooitanoerne finn oil OBJ
naa at plette Oeres SfioIo og at
ifooe 0eres Sag.
6aoersleu. YlnSieliet 9~BosfnIO.
Zen 81. apriI ofgif pluOielig REQ
Cohen ifIg. nNm." 9onfNirefter
Z 8. stems ! en- Nl0er al goat
TO % tr%eiinOstpDe aar. san ar
beioeoe ! 6uoen % islte Tia oa iloe
tiIpos, buorfor ban eit in0 til i'm
Suitru. Sum LOB efter 9pgeli, men
oa bun oenote tiIbnge, Dor ban al
lereoe 900.
g. s. Stems bar / monac aar
boft ben befeu6te Wanufofturforret
ming paa S%toregaoe. ca ban bar /
ooer' en- bnIo Snes aar iio0et /
9ireftionen ior &oeersleo gonf.
Den inn pIuoieIig SeOeneangne
bar giort et fort @rbeioe for
Booo.S empIariogen 9pen og
glenlte ineen SinSe, at ban par
rnnoen al 6anit RoS
-Slaact iig libel. (6usfarlen pos
@piteioer aiqr / Nsrrego6e iano-
tes ON Morgenen Sen %. apr. Iig-
8en6e OeO neoen for Spqangen til
lit aammer. Zen tilfolote 9pDe
erflpre6e, at aorIen oeo at itprte
neo Of Spsoneen til anmmeret
bao0e paooraset iig en- 6iernerp-
ilelie, iaa Gs6en siebIiffslig par
inotraoot.
Zen iorul1ffeOe hammer ira ii.
iteOegnen; bar bleo % gar GAM
mel o. 6eO guoolf Spnien.
%6lensborg. 6n SnuSreoanrigs
6%goielsOns. 3 4nIe6uing al gnfe
arna eHdeltes 5soieI5oag Den q.
apr. ai6olOtq5 Der iisIge n5lens-
BORG aois" Aitenen foruo en- lille
6eiti0elia5eo I Dor 5rne a;rfe. 5e-
mere pae aftenen iluminereoes oae
Suiene I Sen eDre Del af Wariefir-
fe.
Qgite Norgeu braqt et Saugfor
ben 6unore0aarige en- 6ilien. og
peo Niooagstio msote C1er6org-
meter Ir. 1ooien, Ser pau oen
tpife Sellers gegne o~0errafte oen
aamte Some en- BorcelnHsfop meo
aeiierens giGle0e iamt en- Q0fsnff-
ningsifri0elie. Ser 0at uoiproiqet
! BET feiierlige Giuilfa6inet gno.
oi0ere msote INTERCHANGEABLE
/ 9or 6rie Sogn meo BroDit RE
ie / Spi0ien iomt ancre @ratulan-
Ter. Zen gamIe Came un6erbolot
iig lipIigt meo aae De msete
Slens6ore. 9eOsfnI6. (5t. No.
s Qnrenes 2sb bar Gs6en tgn6et
ItRrft no | De enmIe Sonife Ilens
boreeres @pffe. Gu err ogioc sten-
buggermeIter Gbomas Senien i
N~oitBeaoe falot bort, 66 Nar adnr-
mel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

Sfens6ore. 9pOsfnlS. (6I. M
8 Qnrenes 2sb bar Gsoen tgnoet
ItPrft no | De eamIe oonife 3Iens-
borgeres 8pffe. Nu err ogioc sten.
buggermefter gbomas Semen
Nnit8eooe falot bort, 66 Nar adm-
mel.
San par / en- 9larrpffe onoen
0lbermono ! Ct. anuos @il6e, me
oens @uitao Sobannien og ienere
9in6onoIer gbr. 8reunOle foo iom
fsrite OIoermono. s De iiSIte aor
bnr Senien p9ret fsrite Oloermono,
ban I Sior trnt Zig tiIbage.
oabets gamle Soner, @aoer fra
oanife aonger, og Sslotsi nnr
bans Stoltbeo. 5enien nar en- fro
faft 6nnif @on6, Der life boIot iig
tilboee, noar bet aialot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19
SfrrbGf. 9anif GclisiOnsnnScr-

SfGrbGt. CAN'T HeligtOnsnnOcr-
pisnino. Isl. aO.) 5 @asie Stole
er oen oonife ReIigionsunOerOis.
ming for fIere aar iiOen bIeuen no
rp0oet. st Bar Wpno foriegte /
1ior at iaa Den geninoisrt for De
res gerns 8eofommenoe, men uoen
ReiuItot. 5 5fprbGtS SfoIer i'm
0es Der BOG enfelte, iom bar bolOt
iait Deo at fao Re~Iiaionen Tor De
res 9srn paa No0ersmaalet; men
oes oprre er Ger fun alt ior ioa,
Der inoier ben 8eloerning, De Gsr
MOB oeres 9srn neo at Io0e Dem
iaa AeIigionen / BET Sprog, pao
bpiIfet De fan tGnfe iig, at oct fan
blioe til @oon % geliigneIie tor
9srnene. Og tnif HeIioion for Be
imoa ira onniftaIenSe Stem er og
bliner Ell $40 RGring ior Ocn. Get
oar oerfor nlepet sniteIigt ON fIe-
re emo / tioligere Mar oiIoe Iaoe
Dem fna oonif Religion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

lineOomsmpoct / Misiionsbuiet
Senoaa aften oen %. apr. baroe
iomIet fulbt Sus. 6srit talte Sc
fretar Shilling. San peoeoc paa oe
8remti6smuligbe0er. iom unae
Mano bar. mar oe uil Ieoe oeres
Gin ION troenoe ariitne.
Otter en- aaiiepauie toIte Bait.
Tonneien no ira Ell Orb { @oie-
bog. San paaoiite, boOr aooe Sc
aoar er, iom oen un9e SIrgt for
5i6en Ieoer UNDER / 6orEoIo til
Den Tor 80 Mar ii0en. Raatte ino
Be ao6p aoar life foo os til at eIeni-
me 0erren Dor @u0, men orage os
nprmere til BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19
@n- inf Not.

Get 5eriinifa 9lao nQ1s ireie
@olf~ 5or optaaet et 5noIenot.
b0ori 5-noen brpoes oper De preus-
fife Observation-Disclosures no
fpr6 Ioroilesoig. Ser flutes
me6 ie!gaoe:
MSratnger ii 8aniferne 0eres
Sproa. "a nnSertrnffer oi 6em meo
Sernna1rr. ta6er 0i en6per ION
helit Ret iii at bqfloge os ouer
euentliel llnoertrpffelie al 51ifer-
ne / ll6inu6et "a ri ber / oenne
Sommer6ang lpgge Mprfe til,
6Ooo er f%onierDatio @ou6 ION
Erofesior 9elbriicf tiger berom:
rOoer Ter 6efe 9eropn maa ri aaa
for at zare Snflere. foroi oi MOB
goIafferHe % 9oniferne ger Of
turat BET, iom oi er moralif rnite-
De oper sog for6smmer, mar BET
ifer I llnaarn oe Hilslano.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19
sa iscHi! Ssm.

uoDisningerne ira 0or0ilesnig
opffer eiier6aan6en aoifiaig Op-
m~arfiomhe6 ogiaa / Sperrige.
u1oeens 0pbeter" | Stocfbolm
toloer ifqfee g9erIingife Ei6enoe"
bet inoirefte Strnffeipftem, iom De
preusiiife Mpnoiebe0er MI after
ipnes Of rifle .praftiiere ouer for
ben oanife noroflesOisife gefolf-
ming, for en- guiigelig aamp'
moaoe".
Oroet. for bpilfet Der er ini
gunfter, er inn frnftigt, at ri fore.
trpffer Of uoefooe bet. ut Oct iffg
er Menineen at iige BreisIerne er
aompliment. fremeaar tpoeligt mol
al Jcrbinbelien.
Sc iibife ltbpisningstrnsler moi
Cptnnterne.
z Mufeoning Of Gnntsforitanoe
rens ErusIer mob De to Optdntel
| Gmmerlep ~Ifriuer spolitifen":
Ger er life Tpiul ON, at Wpn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

SUmmeriteo. "a Der life MATTE
~IfGnfcs Static. Isl. ao.) I'll S6l-
Dag aften oen %. 9lpril 6aoOe
Sanaforeningen inobuot 6olfeoan.
iernf ira geoiteo til at gioe en- Op-
Disning / aaIturaoO 8oriamIines-
bus. Roaet nut beo oenne 9eiIig-
beo bar oct, at @enonrmeu 0ngen
/ 5orUeien iorbeo lloif9nfning al
aafie. o. on MsOet oar oiientligt,
fom @en0nrmen og beiaa alt no
oa in0oen0ig meo en- iPrIig @run-
oiabe0, aft imens Baaroeier y.
1ngIeiang aaD gratis Safe % leie-
oe et Bar 3olf iii NJ Inpe oenne.
0pportningen ~beisrgeoes iom iGo.
uanlig al 9eltngerne ieIn til De
m%eo6rogte Wnofuroe. 5or iinRunS-
baauoetbeo meo oen bruno Drif
goO 5oriamIin9en g 6ugiiang ct
beaeiitret Surra.
Ia @enoormen baooe enOt tit
gooe giterinn og buoOe %patrouilIe-
ret en- lib uOenfor, iorloo ban
Sfueplaoien, oo 5orinmIingen al.
illtteoe Qftenen meo Bal. Oct er
fsrIte Sang, Der bar pgret Boliti-
tilInn | port 8oriamIing5bus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-19

@eSiteo. llneoOmsmOoet paa
2on0bo6ienmet .%forleSen SsnOag
par beieat at omtrent 1870 Del
taaere. Sefretpr 9auIisn ira
9rpnoitrup talte ouer ct Orb al
So5annes 20. aapitel ON 5eiu
4abenbarelie Tor fine 0iicipIe. Se-
mere talte SefretGr apnii9 ira
6aoersleo no ira 2ufas g. aapiteI
ON aaloet til GfterisIgeIie, M6oet
oberopre0es at Ell @enonrm
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

push ball for an hour or two, also the exhiliration produced by draw ing the chest weights d few thousand times. backward and forward. will be instrumental in making muscular marvels of Mcssrs Byers. Lount. Dufh. Dulmage and others who at tend the classes.
 Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock a number of prominent business men climbed the steps of the association building. dressed Ia mode at the time they entered the wide doors. Like boys out for a frolic they walked through the big living room and entered the little staircase which leads to the downstairs dressing rooms. Nothing more was seen of them for several minutes. When they emerged from the departments set aside and devoted to the change of apparel. who would have recognized them. Mr. LoUnt resembled a sea- soncd athlete dressed for the OIym- plan games. and the others had on costumes equally gymnastical athlcti- cal and invisible
 For a few minutes the men cXer- ciscd with the contrivances on the walls, chest weights. grip machines, and SD on, until they felt warmed up to a larger and more strenuous under taking. The push ball was brought in. Forming a ring the members of the class kept it sailing around the
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

circle from man to man as though it weighed a few ounces instead of a good many pounds At first this was merely amusing. II was good sport and delightful recreation. Gradually a bead began to appear here and there on broWs behind which numerous af- fairs of high emprise had been con ccived and it was soon apparent that the classmcn were pcrspiring. In this stage of the game Mr Bycrs began to miss the ball occasionally. It came this way. He reached out for it. but failed to catch it. The other men began to show an equal falling off in energy and snap at about the same moment, and it was decided by unanimous vote to try something else, although as they put the push ball away they all protested that they could easily" keep it up for hours.
 Other exercises followed, and af- ter about an hour of gymnastiC stunts the men adjourned to the lower which would have been described as perceptibly strained by observing spectators. They were unaccUstomcd to the exercise. But when they came through the lobby again on their way out. they looked as bright as dande- lions-a good figure-and it was evi- dent that cold showers had taken out all the soreness.
 After a few months of this the bus
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
Finances and Markets

New York. April 12-Speculation in stocks was all but suspended today ! and prices barely changed Almost | the only business done consisted of l the evening up of accounts in prepar- ation for the Easter holidays in ad- vance of which traders did not de- l sire to embark upon fresh ventures. i Pennsylvania was d feature, dis | playing some activity. It broke nearly point when the news came that the directors had arranged definitely for 1 10 per cent allotment to sharehold- CTS. This offering will be the first in several years to be made direct to the stockholders instead of to under writers syndicates. The last previous offering direct to shareholders met with indifferent success and traders, in view of this fact. interpreted to- days offering as a bearish factor
 Missouri Pacific, which broke with Pennsylvania rallied before the close and ended the day with a slight gain.
 The weekly review of the iron trade indicated that in point of new busi- ness the markets for finished mater ials and for pig iron have been quiet
 
 uary.
 Bonds were again relatively more active than the stock market
 Short time money was somewhat easier.
 Bonds irregular Total sales. par value. $2.276,O0O. Government bonds unchanged on call.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated 62A, Smelling 73%, Atchison 10SH, St. Paul, 12O5s. New York Central 106. Pennsylvania, 1253s, Reading 1545s, Southern Pacific 115B, Union Pacific 1765s. Steel v. Steel preferred 1l9s.
 Silver 53H.
 METALS. Standard copper weak; spot. April, May. June and July $11.65d 11.75. London steady; spot e53, FPS, Cd;
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
PUSH BALL PUNISHES
 CITY BUSINESS MEN AFTERNOON CLASS AT Y. M. c. A.. ATTENDED BY PROMINENT MERCHANTS AND BUS
 MESS MEN.
Will Develop Into Handsome Athletes
 and Muscular MarVels.

The business mems class at the Y NJ C. A. gymnasium is being well attended since the hour of its meeting has been generally advertised. and if the benefits derived from participat- ing in the drills and exercises are to be the advertisement of the institu- tion. il will soon have more applica- tions for membership than could be tabulated or kept track of by the present force of clerks. The physical stimulation derived from throwing a
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

June Sf1.5O04175 and July S41OOa f1.5o. London firm; spot e194; fu- lures e1S9.
 Lead dull. S445G45O for New York and at S425 @43O for East St. Louis delivery. London SIP. 1Ss. 9d
 Spelter firm, $5.45Hj.J5 for New York and at S5.36G5.40 for East St Louis delivery. Sales 5O.00O pounds
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

futures c54, 5s. Customs house re- turns show exports of S.Ol9 tons so far this month. Local dealers report a dull asl easier market for copper. Lake copper S12.3712 H12.5O; clectroly- tie $12I2Ia@12.57i=, casting s1LS7ls Co 1900
 Tin firm; spot $42 15H423O; April $4212l2 a4215. May $4217IA H42.25.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

mess men of Phoenix will be a husky crowd Of hraWny gymnasts, and if the pugnacious Sandow should come to the Salt river valley seeking trou- blc. he will be referred to a bank clerk, or a salesman, or merchant at whose hands he will receive bodily reinstatement, and be tied into a square knot
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, aliays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar.hOea- s5c bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

A lady speaking French and Ger man, and having had a long resi- dence in Europe plans to take small party abroad in June. Wishes one or two more to complete party Ref erences exchanged. Address, C. - r. Q. Box No. 704 bI
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds. old sores, rash. Chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT, it is both healing and antiseptic. Price 25c. soc and s1.OO per bottle Sold by Elvey & HuIett.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed po- tatoes, S1.50 per sack Crump Hay S Grain Co. D
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

spot East st. Louis delivery at S5.35. London e23, 15s.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

Puffs redressed, 25c 213 E. Wash ingtOn. 4-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
M ETALS.

Standard copper weak; spot. April May. June and July S11.65@1I75 London steady; spot e53. 12s. Cd
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21
AUTO KILLS NINE
Fourteen Badly Injured al Race
Meet in New York.
Racing Machine Bursts Tire and
Leaves Track-Presidsnt Taft
Had Just Left Scene-

Syracuse, N. Y.-Nine persons we're
killed and IA injured. some Of them
seriously, as result of an accident
in the closing miles of 150-mile race
at the State Fair track here when a
Knox racing car, driven by Lee Old
fed ieaped from the track, crashed
through the fences surrounding it, and
plunged into the throng that lined the
side of the speedway
Six of the nine persons were killed
outright, and three were 50 badly in
jured that they died on the way TO the
hospital.
The injured include Lee lOIdheld,
driver of the car, and one woman 1t
is believed that several of the injured
cannot live.
The accident came as the fatal
termination of day th>s undoubtedly
was the biggest the State Fair has
ever known in point of attendance and
attractions
The honored guest of the day was
President Taft 1t was but a short
time after he had left the grounds
that the tragedy occurred Just be.
fore he departed, President Taft took
short ride in an automobile on the
track, which was wet to keep the dust
from the president and his party. II
is believed that the wet track was re-
sponsiDie for the accident Several
of the drivers refused to start in ths
race until the track had dried of
somewhat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21

Guard Your ideals.
Rheumatiam. Stomach and

How true it is that without vision
the people perish, says Orison SWEET
Marden, in Success Magazine Where
the pursuits are sordid. where the
highest aim is the all-absorbing am
bitten to make money. everything that
is finest, cleznest and most beautiful
in life evHporates: the nature coars-
ems This is the threatening picture
of American character today
The vast resources and great com
mercial prizes of this country are 50
tempting, 50 fascinating. that by the
time they are ready for active life
our youth are 30 saturated with COM
mercizlism, 50 ambitious to coin every
bit of their ability, their education,
their influence, their friendships. al
most everything. into dollars, that all
else Is neglected They lose their
ideals, which are the true test OF
character.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21

wrote TO MIS- P1nkham for advice. In
q short time had gained my average
weight and am now strong and we'll"
Mrs SALLIE STEVENS, R T. D., No.
3, Box 81, WauIka, Okla
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass was in ner-
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
owe my present good health to
Lydia E Pilkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which 1 be-
heve saved my life.
My doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against it."
Mrs MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
134. Huntington, Mass
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue TO suffer without giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation. liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors. Irregularities. periodic
pains. backsche. that bearing-down
feeling, and nervous prostitution
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21

1t is related that a Clergyman living
in the suburbs set tired-Iooking man
who had applied to him for work dig
ging potatoes. In an hour or SO he
went out and found that the man had
uncovered about two quarts of the
tubers.
"Well," said the parson, you don's
believe in oyerworking yourself, do
your"
"Oh," replied the Iaborer, II work
according to Scripture.
where in the Bible can you find
anything that justifes your taking
two hours to dig two quarts of pota-
toes7'
why, this; Let your moderation
be known to all men.
The minister thought this rather
witty and he took the man to dinner.
The moderate worker did not prove TO
be a moderate eater; In fact, he
cleared the table
"You don't seem to eat according
to your text" remarked his host,
watching the victusls disappear
"No, ;" replied the tired man. plying
his knife and fork faster than ever.
81 have another text for this: What
ever thy hand fndeth to do, it with
all thy might
"HumphI" said the clergyman.
my good man. you've got your two
texts misplaced"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21
CHINOOK JAReoN ASKS TAFT.
President to Be Guest of Seattle
Press Club on Visit.

President to Be Guest of Seattle
Press Club on Visit.
Seattle, Wash--"Copa Tyee Taft
was the unusual address on docu-
ment mailed here 10 days ago. 1t
was the invitation of the Seattle Press
club, written in Chinook jargon to
President Taft that he become the
guest of the club during his visit here
For Chief Taft" is the translation
On that slender address the document
was taken in charge by Postmaster
George F. Russell and was delivered
promptly at Beverly, Mass
The president has accepted the in
vitation, which was handsomely en-
crossed. 1t follows:
"Copa Tyee copa nesika iIlahee. Sc
attic tsum tillicums copa klaska tyees,
delate ticke mika chaco copa nesiks
illahee. tenas lsle mika mitlite yakwa-
'.Conoway eops Boston illahee mika
nanetch tiIlicums klaxta ticke mash
copa mika kloshe tumtum pc nesiks
wawa delate halo mika iskum conoway
clip hiyu khoma-"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21
Guilty OF Something.

Another lawyers story arrives
We are told that man was charged
with picking s pocket the other day
and that when arrsigned he pleaded
guilty" The case went to the jury.
however, and the verdict was rot
guilty" And the court spake as fol-
lows.
..You don't leave this court without
a stain on your character By your
own confession you are thief By
the verdict of the jury you are liar =
Piaindealer-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21
Road Stops to Aid Tramp.

Denver-In an effort to save the
life of Felix Devlin. a 22-year-old
tramp who fell into vat of boiling
water in the roundhouse of the Chi
cage. Rock Island & Pacific railroad
at Limon. so miles east. the railroad
company Sunday night disarranged its
schedule. laid out" important trains
and rushed the boy here on a special.
Dcvlin had been put off a train on
which he was stealing a ride and fell
into the vat while seeking a place 70
sleep. He was literally cooked alive.
and cannot live.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21
GIANT BUBBLE OF LAVA.
Incandescence Adds to Wonder of
Hawaiian Scene.

incandescence Adds to Wonder of
Hawaiian Scene.
Los Angeles = Mail advices from
Honolulu tell of the most amazing
phenomenon ever observed within the
crater of volcano by white man.
1t was no less than tremendous 5cb-
BILE OF lava, inflated by gas from the
very center of the earth, which sup
ported an island as it hoated across a
lake of fiery liquid Frank A. Perret,
the scientist who observed it, esti-
mated that it covered an area of 5000
square feet, and he was fortunate
enough to secure few photographs,
although conditions were far from
favorable for picture-taking-
1.-The bubble was huge, sausage
shaped affair, inflated with volcanic
gas and composed of lava glass" says
the scientist in his report "A lava
fountain. boiling continuously under
the eastern end, gave the appearance
of screw propeller and the amazing
contrivance seemed TO be navigating
the lake like a great whale-back
steamer.
There was an island of black crust
which, when it began to sink, evolveS
great quantity of gas, which blew
the bubble of lava glass and this in
turn sustained the island and prevent
ed it from sinking 1t made several
tours of the lake before it disappeared
from sight at last" All this was OBJ
served in the volcano Halemaumau,
and Ferret and two Japanese assist
ants were the only ones who saw it
They believe it may never be given &c
man to witness such q sight again.