davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06

Recently In New York General
Kuroki vieited General Grants tomb,
knelt In reverence, then LIT wreath.
He was q Lieutenant when General
Grant visited japan and was one OF
the American leaders escorts In the
mikado's kingdom.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06

unhurt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
A Good Mans Handicap.

The new primary law doing away
With conventions, the Rolla Sharp
Shooter thinks, will further infict the
riotous candidate upon the rural dis
tricts to kiss the babies and consume
she farmers provender. "This, =
,ays the Sharp Shooter, Twill be
rather hard on Dave Ball, he IL 90
iog.goned ugly that be viii brighten
III the babies and sour all the milk
N the farmers' tables"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06

All stomach troubles are quickly
relieved by taking little Kodol af-
ter each meal Kodol goes directly
to the seat OF trouble, strengthens
the digestive organs, digests what
you eat Sold by Clsy's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06
4 JAP TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
General kurukI Put a Wreath
on the Presidents
Statue.

Chicago, June.-ueneral kuroki
put @ wreath on the statue OF Abrs-
ham Lincoln In Lincoln park. While
his staff officers stood by with barred
heads the Japanese general reverently
laid the Aow'rs upon what he believ.
cd was the tomb Of the war Presi-
dent. He had been I Id that the
statue marked the grave OF Lincoln.
The trip to the park made it neces-
sary for the Japanese party to miss
seeing the Decoration day parade.
He regarded the Witt to she statue
asa sacred duty which must be given
preference over all else.
The general and his party OF ia
panese military officers were up early
In morning, for 1t was the day when
uniforms were to be worn. Military
caps came out OF curious round
sandalwood boxes, while long swords,
wrapped In channels skin, we're laid
out by the Wallets des chambres, The
little warriors we're soon fully array.
ed, epaulets, medals and all. and they
were Justly proud Of their appear.
snce. The martial spirit OF Decors-
tion day seemed to communicate It.
self to item. They appreciated the
fact that the nation was about to do
honor to its heroes.
The visitors started early for the
residence OF the Japanese consul, Mr..
Shimizu, where a reception was held.
General Kuroki wore clay colored
suit, trimmed In red. He wore only
one decoration, a medal given to him
by the mikado, for bravery. His
staff was Illuminated with medals
greater In number, but Inferior In
significance.
At the consups home 100 Japanese
students from the University Of Chi
cago, and other institutions were
waiting. Consul Shimizu made a
short address In Japanese and every
one bowed. Kuroki then stepped
out and bowed. Everybody bowed
In return. He delivered a short
speech, which, translated, ran:
81 appreciate this Welcome very
much and l wish that those who arr
here and engaged in business snt
study would 60 on with this work o
commercial and scientific education
and that the students will do theil
utmost to improve themselves ant
study hard, 30 that when they &C
back to Japan they will carry out al
that is expect ID Of them."
Recently In New York Genera
Kuroki visited General Grants tomb
knelt In reverence, then IT a wreath
He was q Lieutenant when Genera
Grant visited japan and was one o.
/ - l. A L
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-06

The Missouri Pacific Time Table at
Butler Station.
CORRECTED TINE TABLE.
SOUTH BOUND.
10 2Oo Joplin & Southwest mall 4 Elk seq m
No 2O7K.C h Joplin mail & Express IL :S5 m
80. 205 &c h Joplin mail h Express 1928 m
No. 29l Local freight ll:l5am
NORTH BOUND.
40. 2O6 Kansas City and st. Louis Ex. $40 m
No. 2O4 Kansas City mail and Express 40 m
No. 2lO Kansas City limited mall l0:26pm
LOCAL FREIGHT
No. 292 Local Freight l0:b6am
10. 252 Kansas City stock s:S5pm
INTERSTATE DIVISION.
WRIST BOUND.
10. 24l Local fret ght and Pas mixed sOoam
KAsT ROUND.
10. 242 Local freight and Pas mixed or $500 pm
f. c. VANDERvoRF, Agent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

The girls Of the Freshman class enter
tanned the boys Of the class on Friday
November lat, at the home Of Helen
Coolidge. The rooms presented a weird
appearance, the electric lights being
covered with japanese lanterns and with
pumpkin Jack-o' lanterns about the
rooms. Orange and black crepe paper,
the freshman colors, hung from the
chandeliers to the corners Of the room,
yellow chrysanthemums were also used
as decorations. The girls ware draped
as ghosts and the boys were required to
guess their names, Roy Pond, jamie
Russell and Harry Shaffer succeeding in
guessing them correctly and receiving
first prize. will Harshbarger received
the BOBBY prize. After this the guests
were taken to the gypsy camp pitched 10
the dining room where their fortunes
we're told Refreshments followed ant
the rest of the evening and early morn
ing was spent in playing various games
and only when the first streaks of dawn
appeared, did the company leave fol
their homes. Thus endeth the first
''freshie'' party.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

Mrs Edith Pickett spent Sunday at hel
home In Klnsley.
william Beesley Of Klnsley visited II
this city Sunday.
OIL. Andrews wss up from Bloom
township Monday.
Joe Bailey Of Wilburn wac 10 this city
last Saturday.
H. H. Woodbury. and wife Of Spearvills
we're 10 the city Wednesday.
P. II Young left Wed nesday fol
Buckln to look after land interests.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Conway returned
home last week from visit 10 the east.
Alexander Sisson Of Sodvllle township
was In this city Monday paying his taxes
Miss Sadie Stein returned home Wednes-
day morning from six months visit 10
Ohio. al RI.
Mrs. L. q. Lawtou returned Monday
from two weeks visit In Pueblo and
Denver.
Mr.. Price, civil engineer for the Santa
Fe system, spent Sunday In Colorado
Springs.
George W. Taylor Of Wheatland town
ship was In Dodge City Tuesday, paying
bis taxes.
H. X. Webb Of the Kansas City Bridge
Company was In tho city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Chauncey c. Brown Of Garden City,
was here Wednesday on business at the
court house.
John @ Hpratt Of Grandvlew town
ship was in the city Monday on business
at the court house, :
Mr.. and Mrs. Milliksn aud daughter
Reba. returned home Friday from VISIT
with relatives In Indiana.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

o. A. Guthrie spent last week In
Hodgeman county visiting his son Homer
Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X Van Horne Of Ford
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Russell the first Of the week.
Mrs. E. D. Rowton Of Gray county,
visited here Monday with her daughter,
Mrs. Anderson Henry.
Ira Paulin and family Of Ford visited
here the first Of the week with his father.
law @. M. Roberts.
A. G.. Barnett and W. B. Chase were
In Cimarron the first Of the week looking
after some telephone work.
Rev. Newport, P. J. Upp Roy Upp,
Robert Moody and Miss Moody were
Spearville visitors here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Tie arrived In this
city Sunday and will make their home
here In rooms at the Burnett residence.
Mrs L.C. Mann OF Ford was shopping
In Dodge City Friday and Saturday and
was the guest Of Mrs. J. Mays, while
here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. W. Il. Hayes OF Toledo,
Ohio, are visiting for couple Of weeks
at the home Of Mrs Hayes brother. Ed,
Green and family.
Post Master J. A. Arment returned
home Sunday morning from a trip to
Washington, D. O., the jamestown
Exposition and other points In the east.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

Engines 1854 and 1865, two Of the new
model engines having the Walshart valve
motion, arrived In Dodge City Tuesday
on their way west.
1t is up before Supt. Tice to place
general yard Office just opposite the round
house, for the convenience Of train men
and yard men In the round house. This
will be Of much assistance 10 getting
trains out Of Dodge City more promptly
during the heavy business.
Engines 1914, 1103 and 1881 arrived
from the Topeka shops Sunday and will
be used on the division between Dodge
City aud La Junta.
w. J. Schraeder resumed his position
as car clerk at the Santa Re shops Tues
day after snort illness.
The Santa Fe shops have been badly
crowded the last few days, on account Of
the heavy passenger business. The
Dodge City shops are increasing their
forces almost daily to keep up with the
de mands for cars.
Engine No. HOG has been 10 the Dodge
City shops for several days undergoing
repairs.
John II. Michaelson, en- employee Of
the Santa Fe shops, has been III fol-
several days and will leave this week for
the Topeka hospital to receive further
treatment,
Eugineer w. 8. Williams has been as
signed to passenger engine No, 5sl doing
extra passenger work between La Junts
and Dodge City.
Over 1000 engines going both east and
west, were turned In the Dodge City
shops during the month Of October,
For the last fifteen daysit has been i'm
possible TO keep the passenger engines
and crews On the regular runs, on 90.
count Of the extra passenger business.
| Plans are being arranged for lighting
the round houss and other buildings with
sIeexioisy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

g. W. Benedict, trainmaster of the
Missouri, Pacific road at Concordia, was
in the city Monday looking at some land
snaps.
Supt. Austin and Trainmaster Wood
ward of the River division, we're in
Dodge City on business the first OF the
week.
Supt. q. E. Aver spent Sunday In
Dodge City with his family. returning to
Newton Monday morning.
Supt. II. A, Tice and Trainmaster j. D..
0offey left Tuesday morning for Scott
City on an inspection trip.
Dispatcher A. O'Leary and family re-
turned Wednesday from six weeks visit
h Texas.
Conductor VIII Gardner Is laying of
this week.
Chief Dispatcher G. d. Beeth and
family expect to make an auto trip to
Ford Saturday.
Dispatchers G. L. Smith and E. W.
Freeman were fishing on Duck creek
Monday. Mr.. Freeman succeeded in
catching cold and Mr.. Smith would
have brought home large string Of fish
had not the majority Of them fallen
back In the creek.
A train Of soldiers comprising the
second battalion, 18th infantry. passed
through the city Monday morning on
route TO Fort Leavenworth.
Everett MINER, who has been Supt
Austln's stenographer during the absencs
or Harry Brandt, now has the position al
car stenographer for Supt. Tice.
CA. Chain Of Argentine. has taken
position e. night yard master In the
place Of j. +. Crawford who has been
acting In that capacity.
RE. and a. Al Miller Of Desota,
Missouri, and W. s. Ford 81 Columbus,
Ohio, have been employed % oonductora
on the western division Of the SantatFe
system. They came 70 Kansas > shorl
sIms ego.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07
WoMEN'S CLUB MEETINGS
AND SOCIETY NOTES

The members OF the Swastika Club
gave a masquerade party at the home Of
Miss Mural Dutro last Thursday even
ing. Halloween decorations prevailed
throughout the rooms and with the va
riety Of fancy costumes, the scene was
weird and mysterious. The evening was
spent with games and other amusements
and refreshments were served. The
members Of the club and their guests are
as follows: Misses: Valeta Elder, Eta
Brown, Muriel Dutro, Marie Lawrence,
Edna and Lena Vencil, Grace Bennett,
Bernice Crawford. Messrt: jamie Rus
sell, Clifford Taylor, Nortie Adams. Ar.
thur Houston, Bob Zimmerman, Frank
Chapman, Lester Gilpln and Roy Balm
bridge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

Miss Bertha Rath entertained mum.
Der Of her friends at an enjoyable party
Wednesday. An evening Of progressive
games, for which Will Miller and Miss
Anna Carroll won first prizes, was fol-
lowed by chafng dish supper. Those
present were, Misses: Lulu Sturm, Nellie
Chapman, Anna Carroll, Eva Force Of
Los Angeles, Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs
Lillian O'Neill. Messrs Will Miller
Clyde Smith, Leavitt, Hart. Forest Lu
ther Of Cimarron. Ralph Eastman, Lee
French and Rob Rath.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

The Embroidery Club met with Mrs
81. r. Brown last Friday fternoon. Mrs.
Hubbard and Mrs. Bowen were present
Ga guests. A social afternoon was en-
ioyed and a luncheon was served at the
close. A dinner at the home Of Mrs.
Eugene Waring will be given this even
ing by the club in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. q, Madison, who leaye soon for
Washington, d G.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07
An enjoyable birthday party was giver

An enjoyable birthday party was given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Chas. A.
Judd for her daushter Marion. The
principal feature Of the afternoon was a
photograph gallery curtained of In q
corner Of the dining room. A fish pond
also furnished much amusement and
there was great fun over the surprises
caught. Cranberries were hung about
In the room and In counting contest
Abbie Lillis and Dorothy Lohrding re-
ceived first prizes for counting the exact
number $50, and Lillian Madison, Pauline
Evans, and Lucille Reeves each received
consolation prize. After delicious
two course luncheon WAS served, various
out door games were enjoyed. Miss
Marion received many pretty and useful
presents. Those present were, Dorothy
Lohrding, Abbie and Walter Lillis, Katie
Foley, Esther and James Rush, Beatrice
Churchill, Irene, Mary and Lucille Reeves,
Gladys Jones, Donald and Maurice
Young, Avinal Hauk, Margaret and Evan
Bowen, Ralph Berkshire, Ray Reeves,
Roger Phillips, Iva Slocum, Eugene
Baird, John and Leon Cord, Louise
Harbst, Marie Elder. Pauline Evans,
Mamie Meairs, Viva Major, Lillian and
Marguerite Madison, Pauline Markley,
Helen Stumph' Marion and Blanche
Trsynor, Lulu and Esther Williams,
Ruth Khodea, Dorothy and Margaret
Stubs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

Mrs. B. F. Martin was the hostess at a
charming one O'Clock luncheon Tuesday
afternoon given In compliment to Mrs.
e. II. Madison, who will spend the win
ter 10 Washington, D. Q. The rooms
were decorated with chrysanthemums
and nasturium, we're daintily arranged
on the table. The luncheon was served
In three courses. Mrs. Martins guests
we're Mesdames Pettijohn, @. A. Milton,
G. E. McCarty, K. H. Madison, L. A.
Madison, Bowen, Fitzgerald, Ripple,
Simpson and Scates.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

A progressive Halloween party was
enjoyed by about twenty-five young peo-
pie last Thursday, the company gathering
first at the home Of j. j. Workman, and
going from there to the home of s. Gal
lagher, where music and games furnished
amusement The Hobble home was then
visited and refreshments were served, and
in this way delightful evening was
spent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

The S. s. Embroidery club was dellgh
fully entertained by Mrs. d. J. Phillips
last Friday afternoon and large number
of club members were present with Mrs.
Nelson Crawford as a guest. A delicious
luncheon was served at the close Of the
pleasant afternoon. In two weeks the
club will meet with Mrs. Fl. Whitwofth
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07
| Smiles IS What
Your Face Needs

the Baltimore Saturday Visitor, and in
1649 published her first novel, "Retribu-
tion." She became very popular, her
writing appealing largely to women. In
1866 her world renowned "Ths Hidden
Hand,' appeared as a serial story in a
famous story paper Of that day called
"THE NEW YORK LEDGER" ownedby
Robert Bonner, the owner Of the world
known famous horses, Dexter and Maud
s., the fastest trotters Of their time. It
was then published in book form, and
other than the Bible has had wider circu-
lation than any other known book, over
fifteen million various copies of the story
having been placed in circulation since its
FIRST appearance, this including the French,
German, Spanish and other translations.
The story has been dramatized number
Of times, but never In the concise and
happy manner which has rewarded
EUGENE M00RE'S efforts, the version
which will be presented in this city in the
near future.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

The second number Of the Lecture and
Entertainment Course will be given In the
Opera House on Nov. 9th. Reserved
seats for this number will be on sale at
usual place commencing Thursday, Nov,
9TH.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

The Sorosis Club will meet next We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 18th, at the home
Of Miss Mary Hale.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

A dancing party at the Phenix Club
rooms was enjoyed by large number OF
young people, last Friday evening.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

Assession" at the Psttijohn home was
enjoyed last Tuesday evening.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07
|PlIAI Mr.. ppEAGR, DON'T HURT NJ.

"THE HIDDEN HAND" IS A PLAY
WHICH APPEALS TO THE MAJORITY
OF PEOPLE ON ACCOUNT OF ITS
HEART INTEREST-in fact q combina-
ton of both pathos and comedy that makes
1t delightful. Like "The Old Homestead"
''Human Hearts," "Arizona" and "Ala-
bama" play must be intense to hold the
interest Of the audience and at the same
time have sufficient pathos to touch the
strings Of the human heart. "THE
HIDDEN HAND" lie a plain, sweet comedy
story of the sun-lissed hills and valleys Of
old Virginia where the latch string 10
always hanging outside the door and
every man and woman honest until proven
otherwise.
Hundreds Of the best people Of this
great and glorious
| land have visited A nnnl Trnas |
"THE HIDDEN n nBQI lIGdt
HAND" during L-----.--------l
the past two years. There must be q
reason for this--if they did not like 1t they
certainly would not spend time and money.
The performance is az clean as hounds
tooth, made up Of wholesome incidents
and comedy.
These are q few Of the factors Of its
success.
YOU OR WE GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY
BACK" USUAL PRICES WILL PRE-
VAIL.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07
THEATRE TALK NO. 2

MRS. E. D. T.. N. S0UTHw0RTH, THE
AMERICAN NOVELIST WHO WROTE
THAT FAMOUS STORY, "THE HIDDEN
HAND" was born In Washington, D. c.,
December 26, 1919. She graduated from
Henshaw Seminary in 1849, and taught
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

Engines 1854 and 1865, two Of the new
model engines having the Walshart valve
motion, arrived in Dodge City Tuesday
on their way west.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-11-07

school from 1914
to 1910. She
began W ritin 6
short stories for
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-03
CHARLEY SCOTT
FOR GOVERNOR

The Times today, as heretofore an
nounced, if its candidate for govef-
nor, the Hon. E. n Thomas, was Ge-
feated. we would support the Hon.
Charles Scott for that high and ex-
allied position, and so today places
the name Of this gifted, brave and
true son Of our grand old state at
the head Of our editorial column.
Tn championing the cause Of Nj.
Scott we Go not do so because we
expect to get on the winning side,
but We do so because we believe he
will. If elected, make the state a gov
ernor who, like Gov. Vardaman
his opposers viii be proud Of when
his term Of office expires, for the
honest, fair and able administration
he gave the state.
The Times has always made IT
point to stand by its home people ana
home enterprises and by this course
we have won the respect and patron
age Of the people
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-03
$4,000 IN 1910.
CONTROVERSY
ENDED

From the election returns now III
The Times comedies the victory Of
Hon. John Sharp Williams over the
able and fearless champion of the
people, Gov James K Vardaman for
the United States senatorship from
Mississippi
The fight from the start has been
spirited one and grew in interest
and excitement until the hours Of
the clock announced the closing
hour
From the Williams headquarters
the majority Of Mr.. Williams was at
first given out to be at least 10000,
while at the Vardaman headquarters
/ the governors majority over the con
/ gresham, as figured out, would be
between 5000 or 5000 votes. By the
returns in and computed it shows the
coneressman's majority will not
reach 1000
This is in reality victory for gov
ernor Vardaman, for in his fight Tor
the seuatorship he was pitted against
i the strongest and most popular lead
err in the state, and, in fact in the
United States who was backed by
the press and the people Of other
states. owing to his great inteilectu-
atty. popularity and party leader
ship.
/ The returrs today for the governor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-03
Jour OF THE
COUNTY CONTEST
Many Deserving Young Ladies
Placed in Nomination and Mat
tiers Getting Very Lively

The Times Jamestown contest
among the working girls of Green
vile and Washington county has
proved OF so much interest that we
have decided TO reach out and en-
brace a little larger territory and
put on new contest for any deserv-
ing young lady in any of the follow
named counties: Bolivar, Sunfower,
Sharkey, and Issaquena, Miss, and
Chicot county Ark.
Though this contest has only been
ON for one week it is proving quite
interesting ard bids fair to be one
of considerable magnitude before
the close on September 3oth when it
will be known who is the winner,
and who is to be one of The Times
] Jamestown party
The patriotic citizens of Rosedale,
in Bolivar county, have nominated
Miss Irene Jones, the popular and &C
communicating telephone operator of
that city, and have rallied to her sup
port with LOSS votes which evinces
the fact that Miss Jones is most
popular and deserving young lady
and also shows that her friends are
ready and willing to aid this lady in
securing the trip to the exposition.
Miss Storm, the charming postmis-
tress at Benoit has also been en-
tered by her numerous friends who
have chalked up 400 votes to her
credit and will no doubt aid her fur
Their in securing the coveted prize.
Following is a complete list of ali
candidates so far, all of whom are
popular in their respective commun-
tiles and will make this contest ex,
tremely Interesting:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-03

that this defeat was not brought
about by any act on the part of Mr..
Thomas, for there is not man N
the county who voted against him.
but who today holds him in the high
est esteem and would testify before
the highest tribunal in the lard as 20
his high character and honorable
life, and had they seen chance for
him to have won. would have placed
their ballot in the box for him. We
must honestly confess that some Of
Mr. Thomas .warmest friends in the
city have held from the first that he
could not win and that Mr.. Scott
could, 50 they supported Mr.. Scott
for the governorship and carried the
county for him.
Mr.. Thomas can console himself
in his loss of his home by the fact
that one Of MississippTs greatest and
most beloved sons, the late Senator
J. T. George, once lost his county for
the legislature.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-03
The Band at Rosedale

The GreenFilie Concert Band filed
an engagennt at Rosedale Thurs
day, being employed by the Charley
Scott Club, which included the whole
town, to help them welcome their
choice for governor on his return
home.
The band boys met Mr.. Scott at
she train and welcomed him with
the ever favorite strains of Dixie
he Wild cheering Of the multitude.
A parade was formed headed By Nf.
Scott who was carried n chair, e
the court house, where Sir. Scott Il
very feeling Words expressed his ar
prec iation Tor tie welcome extended
him. and taId Of his speriences q
the stump ard fosseasted his victory
81 from Of the Elks Hotel The street