davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05
INTERESTING SPECIMENS
GATHERED IN BAH IANns

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 3.-Prof. Fred
" Smith, of the biological department
81 me Northern Normal and Industrial
successful tour OF the Bad Lands. Of
south Dakota. The party, headed by
Frofessor Smith, spent nearly two
n in the Fad Lands, travelling by
team and covering about 20 miles 4
gay. He secured d large number Of
stnes OF antfdiluvian creatures, In
stueing 2 glrdls of some prehistoric
animal, larger than an elephant. which
weighs alone ver $50 pounds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05

A fine stadium is to be built for the
College of the City of New York. II
will have n circular track a fifth Of a
mile in length. a concrete grand stand
with seats for $4,000 spectators, and
every modern convenience for training
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05

German manufacturers of ginger
bread and spice cake use quantities Of
Chinese albumen." and even the large
restaurants and hotels use some Of Il.
n albumen" is the dried whites
Of hen or duck eggs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05
NERVOUS
RESPONDENT
WOMEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.
Platea, Pa.-"When 1 wrote to you
hrst l was troubled with female weak.

ness ana backache,
and was so nervous
that I would cry al
the least noise, it
would startle me so.
l began to take Ly-
dia E. Pink h am's
remedies, and don't
have any more cry
ing spells. I sleep
sound and my ner.
vousness is better.
[ will
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05

Bombay. India, is enjoying its first
plentifully In American amusement
parks. The few accidents thar have
occurred have not seriously irnpaired
Its popularity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05

IN Norway electricity is much chean-
or than iteam power on account or ~
great waterfalls and mountain forrants
that are harnessed 10 machinery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05
IOWA ASSOCIATION
PICNIC AT HURLEY

Hurley, S. D.. Aug. 29.-The annual
picnic of the Iowa association, of Tur-
ner county, South Dakota. will take
place Friday, August 80. This society
was started here only two years ago
and now has nearly 800 members. II
has a picnic once each year at some
convenient grove.
At the coming picnic the speakers
on the program will be Gov. Frank M.
Byrne. of Faulkton; Senator S. NJ. Gill
lette, of Cherokee, Ia, and Rev. G.. w.
Dow, Of Sioux Falls. A. large crowd
Is present at each picnic and athletic
sports and various amusements enter
tain the public. The Hurley brass band
will furnish music.
A large norton of the residents of
Turner county are former Iowa people
and they will cherish the memory OF
their native state and enjoy visiting
with their compatriots. j. S. Pingrey,
formerly of Cherokee, is the president
and was the first organizer of the So
c1ety. 1t is expected that a large mum
per or new members will be welcomed
at the coming meeting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05

Italy requires makers Of cheaaea
te1ning ol~eomargarine to nAint fha1,
red on the outside and to Label the,n
properly. "
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05

broad band Of leather or Yahr,c
held "a place by q small catch .ba
bean invented for regulating the ha,n,,ss
Of carriage or automobile wfndousa Y.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05

m largest and most e,ahorata aa,.
hatchery IN the world is being hsst,t =,
kansAaat an expense to that stare nf
a6lgO.Ooo. "A
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05
DESTRUCTION OF BARN
WORK OF LIGHTNING

Yankton, S. D., Sept. Sired Burgs
barn on a farm near town was struck
by lightning last night and destroyed
with a loss of $4,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05

Modern young mel court in hasts
and repent at leisure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
opANNY's OWN STORY"

"DANNY's OWN STORY" By Don Marquis. Illustrated by D. w. Kemhle Doubleday, Page X Company, New York.
 ''I'se been around the country a good 'eal too and see and heard of some awfui remarkable things, and never seen no one that wasn't more or less looney when the search us the femm comes into the case Which is a dago word l got out n a newspaper and it means Who was the dead gents lady Friends
 A sample of the wit and wisdom Of .'pannys own Story" is the above, which gives some little idea of the real fun that exists in the story from the very begin ming to the end.
 The name of the author, Don Marquis of Danny Own story" has been as much commented upon almost as the story tself and many humorous things have been told about the publishers writing to him and inquiring if it Were a nom de plume, or his REAL name, which in fact 1t is.
 Danny's Own Story" is inimitaby told bv MT Marquis abounding in droll hu- morous passages that fairly reek with wit an dtake you out of the old humdrum, sor- didness of the world and show you a phase with which the average reader sell dom comes in contact.
 Coming home drunk (as usuaD one even ing Hank Walters found Danny on the door step of his house in a town out in the middle west
 In the bottle from which Danny sought his sustenance was blown the name Of Daniel Dunne & Company, and for want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
ThEROOK.SHELF
Fly THE BIBLIoPHILE

, of a better pseudonym Danny got his from that firm.
 | Hank and his wife lived a sort of cat and dog life, quarreling and wranglnig | like mad and Danny, poor little fellow, | grew up in such surroundings and very often was the victim of their bad temper l receiving a walloping at either of their hands, all of which he stood until his pa-
 tience was tried a little too far one day,
 and he jumped in and licked Hank in re-
 turn. making very nice, neat job of it. After that episode in his life Danny oe- | cided to make a turn in the road, which | he did by running away with a travelling l medicine man, whom he first met by doing l him turn in saving him from the clutches of the law for playing poker in l a most moral town, whose offiicals con-
 nived at the violation and promptly heeced | the victim for all he was worth. The peripatetc Medicine Man and Dan-
 nv started on the road. The Doctor s | mission was to reveal to the world his
 wonderful "Siwash Indian Sagrah'' the | mysterious secret of which had been re-
 vealed to him by an Indian Chief upon
 the plains of Oregono, while Danny fell
 in love with a country maid, all to his | own liking.
 | Doctor. who had left very unceremonious- ly in a Balloon Flight" and so Danny
 with nothing else tangible in sight, began
 the life of hobo.
 His career in this role is infested with
 all sorts of mysterious railway journeys for which he paid no fare. He drifted into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

places where no other man, or beast or bird can survive.
 The mouth breathing device and the nose clip are of more practical use than is the helmet in doing exploration and rescue work. '"rhat' s what does the trick" said Angus Brown. that's the thing for quick, effective work down in the mine-especially in cramped quarters. Then you can see d great deal better than when you wear the helmet. I advise every rescue man to choose the mouth breathing device" Excepting in cases of mine fires this type is generally recommended by experts #. ssaH
 The next article in this series will con- tain complete list of the names of the Birmingham first aid and mine rescue teams to date and further account of-the process of training. 1t- will be published in The Age-Herald April A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Pooling the Lord

From the St. Louis Republic.
 Mother leased a { little boy of 5, ''does God know everything that I'm go- ing to do before do tt2,'
 ''Yes, dear everything" she said.
 Well, does he know that Pm going uy- stairs in minute and put on my pa- jamas and say my prayers and get into bed ?"
 'Yes dear, he knows everything"
 Well, tonight he's going to get fooled, for I'm not going to say my prayers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

Glenning was. will extricate himself or go the way that other men have trod, and thus lose the high spirited girl that he has ris1xed his life more than once to win.
 The book has all the dash and daring that one would expect in great story of Kentucky life of the present time.
 MT. Litsey has caught the passion with which Kentucky throbs, which has given to her a race of brave men and lovely women; he has caught the drink-and-be- merry spirit of Kentucky that gives to her people so great dash and daring and af- liability and friendliness 80 charming. The book will still further endear him to the heart of the Kentuckian and will make more secure the enviable place that he holds in American letters.
 The Man From Jericho' is a. tale of Kentucky life, manners and characters that is eminently readable. To begin with it does not contain single dull line; it moves with rapidity, it's scenes are vivid, it's atmosphere true to life and its con- trasting characters well massed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Notice
Notice Offica of the Actnn Mining cnrr,ra n.y.

Office of the Acton Mining Company, Birmin gham. Ala, March 26, 1912. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this com pany for the purpose or clecting a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other bus mess as may come before the meeting. will be held in the office of the com pany. in the city of Birmin gham. Ala, April 15, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 F. IT. EATON. Secretary. By order of the board.
 3-27-3t-we-su-si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
S2.OO to $500 Per Week.

My offices are the finest, best equipped, most up-todate of any in the south. Some of my patients are the wealthiest. best people in Birmingham, and all are delighted With my superior methods and the quick and en- tirely satisfactory results which they receive.
 I treat Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Bowel and Rectal Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Neuras- thenia, Nervousness, etc. Most all cases of Sexual Weakness are curable, when the cause is understood and removed by proper treatment Circumcisions. Removing Piles, Tumors are performed without pain Blood disorders and all kind of Private Diseases,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
B. P. IVEY, M. D., Specialist

Office Hours, Week days 9 am. to 12m. and l to q p.m. Ev- cry evening 2 to s, except Tues. and Fri. Sun. Q am. to 1 p.m. only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
MINE RESCUE AND FIRST AID WORK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE s1o

(CONIIN OED FhOM fADE o1. --o~~-~---~-o--------->~~ >~~>----~~--~~~~o-o~---~ utes, or quarters of an hour, as the case might be, to work.
 This oxygen, passing through reducing valve, circulates through a rubber tube into the canvas breathing bag, or false lungs in front.
 Based on Natural Laws
 From this inflated pouch, which is pro tected by light leather cover. the oxy- gen passes into another rubber tube up into the helmet or the mouth breathing device, whichever the wearer elects. It feeds the wearer with constant stream of fresh, pure air. All that he exhales, oxygen, nitrogen and carbon dioxide. passes down through another tube and runs up into the regenerator can placed in the knapsack alongside the oxygen bot tie. This tin can. Is called cartridge. potash cartridge" It contains merely a series of tiny little tin trays, perforated at certain points and strebvn with ordinary lye.
 This naturally absorbs all the carbon dioxide-the bad breath-and let's out the oxygen and nitrogen at the top. Ihe Can becomes smoking hot at times ana Wiu blister and burn the hands The Wafth ar runs down through a cooler plate anu al the jector nozzle. mingles with the lresn ElIra oxygen lust cOnllfiS tHiCNcAi ducng valve again charges the breathing bags with more fresh air It is a sort of continuous air ventilation scheme just warranted to last two hours. with the, helmet the apparatus weighs about 40 pounds After one Is harnessed l into it the weight Is evenly distributed. In connIe of lessons one begins to feel at I borne in it. can run. jump. crawl. climb through "upsets'' and 'break-throughs." " oyercasts and up and down steep slopes without any fatigue to mention.
 Durable in Make 1 The helmet is made of metal and leather. l If has a disc in front of isinglass, or mica. protected by a wire framework, | through which one Is enabled to see as | through a window. Just around the face | is a pneumatic tube or cushion. to which is attached a little rubber bulb outside. IThis is used to pump the tube tight around the head and face, just as bicycle tire | is pumped up.
 Thus no air can get in from the outside and the helmet man is enabled to go into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

JOHN RAWN" By Emerson Hough With illustrations by M. Leone Cracker The Bobbs, Merrill Company, Indianapolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

THE ROAD TO JOY" By Louise Wilcox, Harper Brothers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
HE THAT IS WITHOUT SIN"

By Herman A. Haubold, M. D. Ine Cus- mopolitan Press, New York.
 Clinical Professor of Surgery, New York University. physician of wide ex-
 perience. his professional work taking him among all sorts and conditions of
 men and women, and a brilliant writer as
 well, Dr. Haubold, probably better than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

Discharges and all 
  aside pride and along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED RE-
 VIEWS LATER9A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

''EIzM1RA COLLEGE STORIES. By Sylvia Chatield Bates. The Broad
 way Publishing Company, New York.
 A handsomely bound volume In purple cloth with gold lettering and only a double page picture of Elmira College as an illustration, Is the garb that Sylvia Chatfleld Bates presents her charming group. of 'Elmira College Stories to the public
 No other book of the present day could reach so large a class of interested read CTS as does this, portraying most attrac- tive side of a girls life at college-not of the hoydenish type nor of heart analyses nor love stories. nor yet emotional compli- cations, but clean stories, In which any college girl might be the heroine. refresh ing and delightful in every detail
 The book is not a "girley-girley' book as some might think. and even if 1t were are not the stories of boys at college ''boyey -boyey'' books?
 Everybody who reads .'Elmira College Stories" will at once love Elmira and want to go there, or else send somebody who is something to them. It places the college so attractively before the public that 1t is hard to shake off the impression and indeed one doesn't want to do so. and 1t creates an Alma Mater affection IT ones heart for ones own college and col leKe days that is little short of pathetic so real is the feeling
 Sylvia Chatfield Bates has certainly add ed laurels to her crown by her charming story of Elnlfra and every one who reads 1t will give her a rousing vote of thanks for a very original and clever group oi stories that are at once appealing and pleasing.
 "A QUESTION OF LATITUDE By Laura Bogue Luffman. The John Lane Company. New York
 The author of "A Question of Latitude, Laura Bogue Huffman, has had nc trouble whatever in proving that change of latitude either geographically or so' cially will affect any person. including 50 puritanical a character as Q Mainwar' ing of Severn Hall Cheshire. Amid as uncongenial surroundings as one could possibly imagine Miss Main war1ng goes to Melbourne, Australia, tc spend year with her uncle's family. Social conditions are just as different from the dignified old fashioned Englisf society as black is from white. and an ex planation of these conditions occupies thu first part of the book
 There is frequent reference to the snob bishness of the moneyed English gentle woman and getleman. which Is played with good effect against the pristine sim plicity and vulgarity of a new and unde | veloped country, which of course is strik | ingly brought out.
 Interspersed are French phrases whicf describe conditions more accurately prob ably than any English diction could do and while the whole story is very candit | and straightforward it Is an interesting love tale, which the reader is regaled witl from start to finish.
 I .ryu r1,Ar, 1s xurTrJOr-T. SUN"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Let Me Cure You

Any white person afflicted with any dis ease of which l am making speciality. can come and get the very best treatment for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
.EI,MuRA COLLEGE STORIES. ,"

Clouston in his story, "The Mystery of No. 47," and is well worth perusing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

THE MOUNTAIN GIRL" By Payne Erskine. With illustrations by J. Dun can Gleason. Little Brown & Company. Boston.
 THE LONELY QUEEN" By H. C. Bailey. George H. Doran Company, New York. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-31
WATER MAKES TROUBLE.
Caused Washout on Barre Branch OF
Central vermont--0ther Damage.

Swollen streams were responsible Tor
a washout which ineonvenienced traffic
over the Barre branch of the Central
Vermont railroad last night and pas
sengers on two trains due at 6:40 and
so were obliged to make a transfer at
point several rods north of the Black
well street bridge. A small brook which
trickles down through a culvert near the
/ ID. NJ. Miles coal shed, grew to flood
proportions after the heavy rains and
when a small trestle up the brook from
the culvert became clogged, the water
leaped its bounds and washed a hole
four feet deep and nearly twice as wide
directly under the track. A gang OF
section men was sent to the .washout
soon after it was discovered at o'clock,
and several hours later the gap in the
road had been eriss-crossed by ties and
made passable. The LAO train bound
for Montpelier was the first to pass
over the spot after the repairs.
The effects of the heavy rains have
been felt by nearly every small gardener
in the city, while farmers in Barre to-
day say that the only crop to be bene-
fited by the excessive fall is the hay
crop, which promises to be bumper one.
When the tillers of the soil remember
that the value of the hay crop is sec
ond in the list of farm products, they
are somewhat consoled, but the outlook
for other crops is constantly growing
more unpromising.
Persons who have planted small gar
den plots and householders who We're
nursing flower gardens are facing the
necessity of re-seeding their areas in
all parts of the city. Along Maple ave-
nue. last night. many gardens were
ruined, when the brook overfiowed its
banks.
Jones Bros granite plant closed down
this morning on account of water set
Ting in the wheel pit. At the COM
pany's offices this forenoon it was stat
ed that the shutdown was only tenn
porary and that the men would prob
ably be working tomorrow. SO far as
could be ascertained, other sheds i'm the
city were not affected by the water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-31
A aGET- TOGETHER" TONIGHT.
Barre Board Of Trade Members Are to
Talk Matters Over.

A get together meeting of the full
membership of the Barre Board of Trade
will be held this evening at 1880 O'Clock
in Howland hall. This being the first
meeting since our membership took its
wonderful growth, ii is hoped every
member, both old and new, will be
present this evening, and if possible,
bring friend, who is not a member.
See any member of the membership COM
mittee and have your friend join with
us. Boost for Barre.
We have got our membership still
wanting more. Now to get down to bus
mess and do things. We want your
presence at this meeting to help. Sug-
gestions, complaints or kicks are what
we want; also if you do not feel like
presenting them from the floor, send
them in in writing to the secretary of
the Board of Trade up to the opening Of
the meeting.
The entertainment committee has ar
ranged for music and refreshments, also
Barre made cigars. We shall expect you.
Publicity Committee, Barre Board of
Trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-31
SELLING LOTS AT AUCTION.
Good Number of People Out in Spite OF
the Rainfall

More than 100 people were not de-
TERED by rain from attending the auc-
ton sale of building lots on the newly
opened tract Of land known as Auto.
Crest. lust north Of Jones Bros plant
yesterday afternoon. The sale was held
under the auspices Of the d. A. Perry
Real Estate agency, and {. +. Smith OF
Merchant street acted as auctioneer.
During the afternoon, twenty-one lots
were disposed of at auction and three
free lots were given away. Among the
buvers were several home seekers, who
declare that the object in purchasing is
to erect houses either this summer or
next season. Prizes of gold were award
ed to Fred Canton, Joseph Sangsenetti
and Maurice Wood, while the three free
lois went to Fred Canton. Joseph San
ruenetti and J. b. Cassellin. The lots
went from SIT to Sill, and among the
buyers were the following wellknown
local people: Thomas aiekkleson. Charles
Ayers. Laekey Good, ]. B. Sanguenetti.
Fred Canton. Frank Cassellini. Andrew
Bonnett. and George Buxton To the
children. as well as the grown-ups. the
promoters Of the sale presented dainty
fayors in the shape of confectionery
packages.
The second sale will be held to.mor,
row. and il is expected that many tracts
of land will change hands at that time.
The same auetioneer will be present and
with favorable weather It is believed a
large crowd will attend The company
distributing the lots has arranged an
excellent program for the afternoon, and
the fastidious packages for the visitors
will be passed out during the sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-31
A PRE- HOLIDAY RAID.
Made by Barre officers at House on Ad-
olson Place.

Officers visited the house at 8 Addi-
son place Wednesday afternoon and
searched the apartment occupied by Mrs.
Lena Cassarico, finding half barrel
nearly full of beer and a pint bottle
containing small quantity of whis-
kew. The contraband goods were seized,
and the visiting officers also took charge
of utensils which are alleged to con-
stitute an accessory to kitchen bar
rooms. The outfit consisted of pitchers,
glasses and pals of peculiar construc-
tion. When the representatives of the
law arrived, man was in the house,
but it was contended that he was a
workman engaged in hanging a swing
ing shelf. Mrs. Cassarieo was arrested
on warrant charging her with sell
ing and brought to the police station,
She was unable to furnish bail for re-
lease and will consequently stay in the
county Jail at Montpelier until the hear
ing. which will be held later.
The warrant for the search was is
sued by Grand Juror Hugh II. Carpenter
and served by Chief of Police Sinclair.
He was accompanied to the Cassarico
home by Officers George Carle and Ed
win Mcleod.
L. r. Holmes was arrested yesterday
afternoon and brought to the police sta
ton by Chief of Police Sinclair. In
city court this morning he was ar
raigned before Judge IL. w. Scott on
a charge of intoXication, second offense.
The respondent entered plea of guilty
and was sentenced. On Holmes promise
to sign the pledge for a year, Judge
Scott suspended the jail sentence pend
ing the respondents fulfillment of the
pledge.
The case against T. Macehi, growing
out of raid for contraband goods at
the respondents house on Berlin street
was continued from to-day until some
day next week. the exact date to be
fixed by the court later Liquor found
in raid at the home of Mrs G.. Soldini
on Granite street was ordered returned
this forenoon. No case will be brought
against Mrs. Soldini.
Officer George Carle found Joseph Rog-
ers in an alleged intoxicated condition
on South Main street late this forenoon
and took his man to the police station.
Rogers is said to be an old offender and
he will likely be asked to make a dis
closure when arraigned before Judge
Scott in city court tonight.