davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22
Kapt, 0munoien
tiger top.

Sra 8ranO Sorts, u. Sat, mel.
oes ben 1S0e Npril:
SpOpolens bcremte SpooQer, Sap
tenn HoalO G%munOien, Ser ital boloe
6oreorag Der DEN 23be glpril, bar
unoerrettet Den berpGrenoe norIfe
8iceforiul. $. @enoefe ON, al ban
bar maottet oUerupre iaa mango
ganfetter % pGre oppe iaa lent ON
GPtterne, at ban life lpngere fan
boloe no nleO Def. % anmooer Ser,
Tor ON. at in1en 6~eltIigbeoer arron.
ceres til 9Gre ior bom peO bans qn.
fomit I'll @rano SORTS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22
Potelbrano.

Sra Ialone, &c. g., telegraieres
oen 17oe Iprtl: Spp Menneifer IN.
o%ebrGnbte, flere apillber forn iaa al
oorlig tilIfooe, at Ser er Sare for Sc
res Sto, og ct tort antal al @ipiter.
ne reooeOe meO Neb og neppe 2ipet
timber en- Slbebranb, iom tioIig i
Wtorges lugbe "9e @iIion Sotel",
en- fire Gtages Srpbp9nin1 / gifc.
9pgningen brGnbte lon antoif,
iaa 9ranDfolfene life fit Sio til fort
onoet emo at iege at reooe ioonlongc
al 8iGItcrne iom mrIiqt.
De fleIte al Be Silifabefomne fpr.
Ite0es ueb at hoppe no al Ginbuerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22
Neoean9
uoenri9sh

Sra @oibinaton meooeles SEN II.
April: Dor ltoeuriqshanoel oiier
for Nort5 en- gonife betrugteIig g}eo.
gang iammenIi9net meo Mart5 for.
rtae 4ar. &uo0e Snoi5rielen 90
llofsrielen par betD6eIig minOre emo
/ iamme Waaneo / 1912. Gette er
6o8 life iaa ilemt, iom set bsrc5 uo,
Tor Suoferielen par. troos lte0quu.
gen. Dog aaigeDel ~itsrre, emo Oen bar
UPret ianme Waaneo noget fore
gaaen0e Gar meS l~luotagelie az |
1912 % 1910, mems l~lOisrieIen bar
Itsrre er0 / noget iorcJaaen0e 2(ar
meo bare Sen enc llnotagelie al /
Wart3 1912.
Sfelge Sanbelsbepartementets ito.
tiitiife gureau belsb Snofsrielen /
Wart5 iaur iig til 1855, 461 400
MOB St57.577.03S / Rarts 1912.
og lloisrielen til $1S7,354,559 moo
S205, Ali ,462.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22

boel'eShn'c pg 512,5t5 6amiIier.
hplltet tpoer paa, at oct fltn er / iau
StlITloer, al Der Dor u,er emo en- ga.
mile / lanme Nus. @icnneminits.
ontollct al Eerioner pr. 9cboelicS.
bus er 4.5 % 8icnneminit&antauet
al Me0lemner pr. Samilie LIS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22

6ortiaiieS paa SIDE 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22
aarl Sagenbeef, Ser q

aarl Sagenbeef, ser eier Sen BE.
remte Itore Spreparf / Sombrrrg,
afgif oen Abe april PED Se6en.
San bleu Tor ipp Mar iiben blot al
en- GLANCE. % 2Pgerne mener. at
oct par Slangegiiten Tom peo lang.
iom Girfning oolSte bans Dob.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22

tolb), 3. b. +, at Der pau Suffer, iom
inOfsreS ira Sanoe, buor Suffertil.
pirfnin9en briucs meo 9iOrag ira
Staten, ifnl opffPpea ell Solo iuos
renbe til StatsbioroJet5 Sterrcllc.
SnotGgterne ira Suffertoloen,
iom aItiaa pil gao tobt peo SoIoeus
SpbGpelle, bar an0ragct I'll giens
n%eninitlig S50,0OO,000 ON Ioret.
Sette Cab bill beioiS bli eritattet al
Snotpgterne fra ben me Snbtomits
lfot. Get paapegeS al Dem, iom
i~tetter set me Eurifforilog, at set err
lonat retiGroigere. at 6olf, iont bar
Ell SSnbtpgt al ober $1,000 ON Naa
RET, bGrcr gprben al oente reIotipt
rent nominclle gcitatniug euo Nta5s
Iernc al Solicit.
9e, lom Spbruelien al SuffertoI.
Sen rimeligpis oil fonme iii at rant
me bnarocit, or Solfet ! pore oper-
iioilfe 9eiioOclier Sopuii. Eorto Ris
co og Silippinerln ~ Sufferinous
itricn paa Cuba. 6or @dwoii er
Sllfferinoliitrien Ell ino Itor BEL
iGrosiaq. at Ser al Icbcnoc Mrno
Der triles mco 2sSripelie fra &c lor.
Stoter, ON Solben opbuuc8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mcllcm &c
Tor. Stoter % Cuba oil bli pebli1es
boIot UNDER ben npc SoloIoo, iialo
Gens Staggering life ieIp if,tIbc for
lan9e bcns SpbGpeIie. GubnS Soue6s
opling er Suffer % 0c 5or. Stoter
bar, praftiIf talt, prret oenS eucitc
Warfeo. allhonif Suffer bar Scribe
len al 90 Erocent Hebuftion / sc
nprpGrenoe Sltfferiaticr. I'll 8icns
gi9lo herfor inbrsmntes Ell lianen0e
Hebltftion / Eolben poo am~crifanife
@arer. iom uofsres iii Cuba.
Weo SuffertolbenS SpbGpelic nil.
De altlaa Cuba fomme til at giue DC
Sor. Stoter noeet for intet, o. set
cr life rimeligt,, at Gems Iegiering
er piuig til at piie en- iaooan &iberos
litet.
&
Semofrnterne bar | 0artims0e
oglaa meo operpplbenbe Waioritct
be'llittet at itette label 9umuIbs.
Ion l(loafinitterne / oct npe Carl,
forllag, 0eri i1obeiattet 5pl0ens Sps
bGoelie pau Ruaulo. Scr qior0e5
ira ct 6aatal5 SIDE iterf MoOitono,
men ben feie0es tilii0e, og ale fore.
'laaeoe Imenoenlenter neopotereoeS
lda fort. De frcmiattes, beribIan0t ct
at HeprGIentant Dies fra Sera5
frenlot 6orllag ON at bibeboI0e en-
GGroitolo al 10 Brocent paa Haa.
ulo. Sette 6oriIag neopotereoes meO
Den fnuienoe Maioritet al 100 MOB
~ Stemmer. De AZ "Sniurqenter"
bar: Ioair, garnbart og Cline ira
Snoiane, IIeronOer ira Wisiouri,
aIbbroof, gdtricf, GIoppooI, Tral1.
els, @oit Sborp, @bitacre og @bite
ira Ohio, @rouaiarb, 9upre, Gloer,
eitopinal, 2o3oro % Morgou ira
Souiiinna, SeQ ira Georgia, @ronn
ira @eIt &ir9inia, Burgers, GoQo.
pap, Dies, @opOen, SIapoen % Ste.
pberlS ira Seras, Seribom ira Gcnns
Iplpania, Gougbtou, @ubqcr, Sage.
% Sn1oa ira Aortb Carolina, Guuns
og Stout ira Montona, Serguion ira
Nelp Werico, Topler ira SQinoi$,
Sobsf ira gtebroIfo, Mtet3 oq llnocr.
BID ira Heiu 9Orf, Wurrop ira CfIu.
bona, S'Sbounesiep ira Hbooe IS.
lano, gltrfc ira @isconIin, acttner
ira California.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22
SfQl Sc flDtte?

6lem life at laoe Us pioe baaSe
Ceres samlc % me Goresie, iaa Se
fan iaa "SeeOrab Yoiten" til Scres
ME Sism noeu Srrinfelie. Gr Se.
res SnbifriptiOn nolObet, iaa ieno
aontius,nten meo bet famine, iaa CT
bet siort.
TenIisit
2. aunuoieR Subj. So,
SeeOrab SOMA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

came straight down like a stone. As
neared the ground turned up the planes
nose and landed in distant part Of the
field as gently as a bird.
And I've done it hundreds of times since.
No living thing has ever gone through the
air at the rate I went. One day we fig
ured the speed Of the drop. From an alti-
tude of 5000 feet until the time brought
up the planes nose near the ground 1 traY-
eled at the rate Of 156 miles an hour. Just
twenty three seconds it took to cover the
distancel
The boys who tried to follow me in that
drop, in most cases, went at it blindly. Be-
fore taking up the planes I had been a
drigible balloon operator for five years.
Study Of the air was fad with me. When
took up the planes I knew little more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

insisted that he could do anything did.
helped to untangle his dead and broken
body from that very machine a few min
utes later AS we worked to clear him Of
the maze Of wires and canvas, his mech
anician turned to me and said:
Mr.. Beachey, Rutherford said just now,
before he went up, he was going to Guido
your stunts OF break his neck"
Just an unexpected puff Of wind, and It
was the end. He wouldn't listen, and he
paid the price with his life. He was doing
what they call my Dutch Rolls"
Phil Parmelee was killed doing my Fig
ure Eight" 1 used to complete the entire
evolution with my hands of the levers,
guiding my machine with my knees and
he motion Of my body onlv- Phil was de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
Desperate Feats Lincoln Beachey, the Worlds Most
Daring Aviator, Tells Why He Is Afraid to Fly Again

luck. He didn't take the trouble to re-
inforce his machine, and the result was
that when he made the drop the force Of
the air crumpled the wings of his plane
up about him. He forfeited his life with
a smile.
Eugene Ely was showing a Georgia
crowd the Dutch Roll" When they dug
Gene out his last words were: 4 lost con-
troll"
Cromwell Dixon. mere lad. wanted to
@be better than Beaehey." His machine
crumpled when he was trying the dip.
Cal Rodgers, the man who few from
coast to coast, died IN the surf near Los
Angeles doing the dip. Rodgers was dip
ping down and chasing sea gulls for the
amusement of the crowd He plunged into
shallow water and died under his machine
John Frisbie went down to his death do
ing the ocean Roll"
was engaged especially to do. stunts at
the Chicago meet appeared on the last
two days only, but my antics in the air
saved the meet, they said, When they
saw me perform the first day they were
betting In the Auditorium bar that would
not live the meet out When / few over
Niagara Falls and down the gorge they
were betting two to one that 1 would not
attempt the feat and five to one that 1
would never get out Of the gorge alive. 1
minutes, getting $1,000 for the feat. So
perhaps I've been forced to do these
stunts.
The aero-scientists said a man couldn't
90 up in the air and come straight down,
because the pressure on the top Of the
biplane would crush It and turn the thing
over With my hat OF to science, I viii
only say that 1 dropped straight down
daily for two years. There was pressure
on the top. Lots Of times I thought the
canvas MIGHT burst, but It didn't
The Chief Of Police of San Juan, Porto
Rico, whom know very well In a social
way-not through professional atten-
tions-coined the saying: ITO fly better
than Beachey means death" Those words
seemed to be always before my eyes.
love the game and believe In it. We
can't even dream of the results yet to be
attained. I know I've got plenty Of eour-
age. ! always felt sure of myself-so sure
that the thought Of death never even both
cred me. But my conscience won't let me
go on with my work. Only one thing will
ever tempt me to take my place in an
aeroplane. If ever the United States is
forced into war, and Uncle Sam wants
me to fly for "old Glory" III fy-but until
then I'm through,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

termined to master that. He died trying
TO do it.
Horace Kearney wanted to be the star
at our Los Angeles meet DO something
to outshine Beachey!" seemed to be the
cry. So he attempted a fight over the
ocean from Los Angeles to San Francisco.
where meet was to follow shortly after.
He took with him as passenger Chester
Lawrence, automobile editor Of the Los
Angeles Examiner. A single pontoon from
tkat machine is all that they ever found of
it. Kearney and Lawrence were never
seen alive nor were their bodies found.
Billy Badger, a college graduate and
rich, died in the "pit" at Chicago during
the big meet Billy was doing nv vertical
dip with the come in" Billy was all cour.
age and the jolliest fellow I ever knew. He
was happy-golucky and simply trusted to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

to examine every
thing before trust
ing myself to
chance.
I atch e d
Rutherford Page
trying out some
OF my stunts in
a brand new Cur
tiss machine. He
was FOOLS hly
brave and I tried
to warn him. He
laughed at me. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

about the elements than my brother bird
men Most of those killed had never been
off the ground in anything. Some Of them
didn,t even take the trouble to look their
uechines over before going up. Generally
thew left it to a mechanic. l never failed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21


how Charlie died, determined to master
my spiral
sent some tickets to the widow Of
Eugene Ely in San Francisco when I flew
there last Winter. She sent them back
I cannot bear to see you fly again." she
wrote. Il can't forget that Eugene would
be with me now if he had never seen you
fly"
After Horace Kearney died Mrs. Kear-
ney wrote me pitiful letter reminding ne
of her request Of few months previous
n Chicago.
If only he had never seen you and tried
to emulate your flying" she wrote.
At Tanforan, last November, heard sew
eral Of the boys about the hangers talking
about doing the straight glide" wanted
to leave the field then, because when
warned them they only laughed, and I was
IN the grip Of fear-not for myself, but be-
cause was certain they would follow my
lead and go to their deaths.
~ Why did I enlist as Deaths pacemaker?
Well, listen. The people demanded thrills
"a the first place. I was never egotistical
enough to think that the crowds came to
witness my skill in putting a biplane
through all the trick-dog stunts. There
was only one thing that drew them to my
exhibitions-tbe desire TO see something
happen'-meaning, Of course, my death.
They all predicted that / would be killed
while flying, and none near wanted to miss
being in at the death If they could help it.
They paid TO see me die They bet that
would, and the odds were always against
my life, and got big money for Il"
made up my mind that if 1 did tumble
from the air I did not want my final bump
TO stamp me as q piker. If it came my
time to bow to the scythe-wielder 1 wanted
70 drop from thousands Of feet I wanted
the grand stands and the grounds to be
packed with a huge, cheering mob, and the
band must be crashing out the latest rag.
And when the ambulance, or worse, hauled
me away, wanted them all to say as they
fled out the gates, AWell, Beachey was
certainly flying somei"
Ny Death Dip'-the vertical glide
started through an accident that happened
- me when I was thousands Of feet in the
air. was up after the altitude record at
the Los Angeles meet. I was high above
the clouds. 1t was very wonderful, for
below me, as far as the eye could follow,
was a perfect sea of cloudy fleece that re-
f5ected the golden sun in a dazzling way
felt ike an angel-so much so that in the
ecstasy of the moment l began to sing
aloud. And in a twinkling Death seemed
to creep upon me and reach out and touch
motor had stopped deadi
It is beyond my powers to describe l
ment. I had been an airman since l was
preservation flashed before me. began tt
speed. Resolved to di ecalmly, tilted the
angle and began to glide. Through the clol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

to get used to the increased air pressure.
Gradually mastered it. One day, letting
only few friends know of my intentions
determined to make a dead drop from an
altitude of 5000 feet Well, if had failed
I wouldn't be here to tell about it now. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

creep reach out and touch with hngerp Ny
motor stopped deadi
beyond to describe feelings in that dread mo
preservation flashed before began to drop drop drop with CHASTITY
glide Through the clouds wze the wings of
until
angel OF death playing requiem giant harp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

chine. doubted every wire, and gradually
| was able to come down at sharper
AMI sharper angles. went slow. The
others didn't.
As the days and weeks and months went
by and l was sharpening the angle of that
glide, knew the time would come when I
could make sheer dive from a great alti-
tude
At first had great difficulty in breath
ing. 1t was hard to control my senses and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21


fear Of an engine gone wrong there
after, and one-half Of the martyrs
of this great science would be alive
today had they studied the posi-
bilities Of the glide as did, patient
" and scientifically.
AS soon as I found that I could
make the tremendous glides to
earth I horan "a rnin fn-nn - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

The memory of it all is now but a mad,
dizzy whirl through space. I know I came
down out Of the heavens with the swish
of great condor 1 could hear the hys-
terical applause as I turned up the nose
OF my plane to ease the force of my drop
from the blue I had come down in a
straight glide at an angle Of about forty
five degrees. When I stepped down from
the machine 1 didn't dare ask just
waited for someone to say: ''Why,
Beaehey, old man, your hair has turned
snow-whitei"
And that was the beginning Of the dip
Of Death" It was the forerunner of all
that people have been pleased to call my
"air deYiltry." Ny defense Of the dip Of
Death is that I was forced to take it, as
birdmen have since, and when I kept it up
1 was furthering the interests of science
In that was showing airmen that it was
possible to cheat death when your motor
stalled above. It was all at the peril of
my own life and at the cost Of all the lives
snuffed out in an attempt to follow in my
wake COnseoue0ca I held little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
By Lincoln BeGchey

It. the dip Of Death" the Dutch Roll the Ocean ROLL the
turkey Tro" the Figure Eight" which also known as
the Spiral Reverse" Death taught me each one of them
Nine Of friends spured try things and
every Of them is dead Phil Parmelee John Frisbie
Rutherford Page Horace Kearney Billy Badger Eugene Ely
Charlie Walsh Cal Rodgers Cromwell Dixon fine boys all
Of them. And by they hured down. cluching
at the robes OF God to smash earthi
Death has left alone, has allowed impossible
things because good servant to him.
with desire to LOOP the Loop" in the
can 90 It. but know that else do it. 1
that if up into the air again pull of this
Loop the Loop" And then many will taken in by
Death trying TO do the thing BECAUSE done it.
They say have shown wisdom rare in gambler for
! quit the game when winner I was a des-
perate gambler Death was always my opponent and I
gave tremendous Odds Ny life always my own stake
my life against few dollars ism that makes me
quit. It's deadly fear for others.
In Chicago September the mother of Horace Kearpev
came to me while Horace thrilling the crowds in
Grant Park because of his daring begged me- weeping
not to teach Horace Of Horace spoke m:
Mother must be a tOpIner nothing in this game
must be as good Lincoln Beachey take hack seat
mother So long Lincoln is flying do the tricks
Three months later he was dead
Charlie Walshs wife begged me have Walsh cut ou+ nv
deathnVing sprals tried to- thought was ieaIos
Beachey does them, and must to get anv of tbe
big money, Walsh told her Two weeks later Charlie vent
Into the deadly reverse spiral little snapped and he
was dead when they picked him up. 10
was flying at Albuquerque, n. NJ when wire from,
Glen Curtiss told that Mrs. Walsh and her two
babes would through there next day In tba
her compartment Of the Pullman Mrs Walsh made nc fI
M 80
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-08
Tuesday, January q, 1878

between the hours aof Il and 8
O'Clock p. M, all that lot or parcel
of land situated in the town OF
Cambridge, Dorchester county, Md,
being LOG Pine street, and describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at a post on the east
side of Pine street, at the end OF
the division line between this land
and the lot belonging to Harriet
Hays, thence running and binding
with Pine street, northward to a
post, thence running between the
property of Arthur Ross and this
land south, 81 degrees east, until
it interscets the line of the lot
heretofore conveyed by Caroline
Nutter to- Edward C. johnson, thence
running and binding with said last
mentioned lot to the rear of the
said Hays lot, and thence to the
place of beginning, being the same
land which was conveyed to the
said Dolly Jackson by Charles J.
Webb and wife, by deed dated Feb
ruary 26, 1895, and recorded among
the Land Records of Dorchester
county, in Liber G. L., No. 10, TO
lilo 100.
This lot is improved by three
room dwelling and woodhouse, is
now occupied by Robert Henry Ride
out as a tenant, at So per month,
and is connected with the Pine st.
sewer.
TERMS OF SALE
under decree, are: One-third cash,
and the balance in IL months; the
deferred payment to bear interest
from day of sale, and to be secured
by the bond of the purchaser, with
surety or sureties to be approved
by the trustee. Title papers at ex-
pense of purchaser.
w. IRVING MACE, Trustee.
NOTICE is hereby given to the
creditors of Dolly Jackson, de-
ceased, to file their claims, with
the vouchers thereof, in the Clerks
office of the Circuit Court for Dor
chester county, within four months
from the 21st day of January, 1913.
w. IRVING MACE, Trustee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-08

who is active in politics, has taken
an unequivocal stand on the tenn
perance issue. Since the liquor in
terests, with their usual stupidity,
will oppose Mr.. Straus because of
this declaration the temperance
question is certain to be the main
issue in Maryland politics this
year, and the candidates who do
not take a similar position will be
understood to be bidding for the
liquor vote. The only way the
Democratic party can avoid a split
is to get right ON this question, and
since the Progressive party cannot
allow a Progressive Democrat to
beat it in progressiveism, and since
the Republicans cannot afford to be
left out in the cold, the chances are
that the politicians of all parties
will try to save trouble, and delay
State prohibition by declaring for
the passage of the local option bill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-08
Nc. Strauss Makes Ringing De.
CIaraliOn on Temperance
Question


for the long term in the United
States Senate, has injected the tenn
perance issue into Democratic poll
tics by his reply to the Anti-Saloon
Leagues questions.
| Mr.. Straus does not come out fol
prohibition or against the saloon;
in fact, he expressly says that SEN
timent is not ripe for prohibition.
But he declares unequivocally fol
the simple, fundamental right OF
the people to govern and protect
themselves on the liquor question
the same as anything else. He warn!
the liquor men, however, by saying
that if the right to vote locally is
denied the people they will force
prohibition forward as an immine nj
issue.
To the five questions that were
also asked of Hons. John Walter
Smith, J. Fred C. Talbot and Blair
Lee, the present recognized candi-
| udCCo, Nll I'll aus ID lhS oliiS oitS
who has replied to date. His reply,
which is quite full, is, in brief:
l. That the people of the State
should be protected in the enforce
ment of their valid police laws
and that he favors the Kenyon
Sheppard bill or any similar inter
State liquor shipment bill.
2. That the people of Maryland
have the right to vote on the liquor
question free from complication will
any other issue whatsoever.
8. That he favors the passage of
general law providing for the ex-
ercise of such right.
4. That legislators who claim to
be in favor of local option should
yield something in matters of de-
tail to the majority of those who
stand for such legislation in order
to get some bill passed.
5. That it is the duty and the
part of wisdom for the Democratic
party to let the people decide this
question, conveying very clearly
the idea that it is foolish as we'll
as wrong for the Democratic organi-
cation to expose the party to de-
feat and disruption in order to pro-
tect the special interests of the
liquor traffic.
With reference to this reply,
Superintendent Anderson, of the
Anti-Saloon eague, says:
Mr.. Straus' letter has changed the
political map over might. 1t is the
first time that any big Democrat,