davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

$Ioo Wash Boilers ....,:..,......... soc
I2c Clothes Pins per 100 ..............9
&c Cotton Rope. per yard .-...........Ic
ssc Water Tumblers, per doz ..........24c
2sc Table Oil Cloth per yard ..........I5c
$500 Lawn Mowers ................S .S2.0S
$500 Washing Machines $500
I5c Chair Seats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .0c
$500 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces ..,....S9.9S
$1,000 Dinner Sets, 81 pieces S5.25
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

that the Dalai Lama had sought to
oxtort large sums Of money from the
Hootookatoo. Failing IN his attempt,
the religious ruler brought about the
others death.
The process Of reincarnation will be
similar to that Of Dalai Lama Infants
of a certain blood, displaying signs
that they possess the same soul as
did the deceased, viii be assembled
and their names written upon slabs
of wood and sealed
These will be placed on a large urn
Of precious metal from which the High
Lama will draw by chance one Of the
names The identity OF the reincar-
mated will be greeted by the populace
with shouts of joy
The edict further provides that the
sainthood of the Hootookatoo shall be
restored and that his treasure confis-
Gated by The Dalia Lama shall be re-
turned TO the infant Hootookatoo.
A regency Of Lamas viii act for the
reincarnated one until his maturity.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
AGED GARDENER
SHAKESPEARE'SK KIN
Is Almost a Perfect Image of
His Great Ancestor

The discovery OF an aged gardener
bearing the name Of William Shakespeare,
who IS thriving in an humble way at
Wasperton, England, close to Charlecotc.
has created a good deal OF interest. His
photograph shows him to be almost a
perfect image OF his greatest collateral an
cestor OF immortal memory, so far as
prints Of the poet-dramatist bear wit
nesr.
But this aged and contented man never
heard anything about the recent beat-up
Of poets descendants. nor can he even
prove his pedigree As 10 family history,
he is so honestly frank In disclaiming any
knowledge, save that his forefathers
were AL from these parts,' that the
fact Of his connection with the original
shakespeares Of Snitterhed is better
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

proved than by a host of parchments,
for the unwritten records of village dy-
nasties are in their way the truest Of any
II may be added that he confirmed one
particularly interesting fact. namely,
that his father and grandfather and all
the family since he can remember have
pronounced their name 'Shaxper''-as in
deed, Il was sometimes spelled in the
poets own time. lie has. too, a young
brother. Thomas. of whom he is rightly
proud and who has achieved the honor
able position of head porter at the War
wick railway station.
This William Shakespeare too is the
rightful transmitter of a tradition that the
poet once went to sleep for "A hours under
a crab tree. and then woke exclaiming,
"why. bless me, to-day tomorrow" lIe
says that he can rely on tho truth Of the
story because the crab tree is still there
The logic is as unanswerabe as that OF
Smith the Weaver in Henry VI. who de
posed that Mortimers son. changed al
BIRTH became briclSlayer "sir. h,
made chimney in my fathers house
and the bricks are alive at this day tc
testify it; therefore deny it not"
~ rr.rrr- r-~-r-,~r,r|. rAr~n.r
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
SHE WANTS
PURE MILK

There is a Polish woman on the west
side of the city who intends to have
good milk delivered at her door by the
milk man, even though she must ap-
peal to the milk inspector to accom-
plish this purpose The milk left at
her home for the past few days has
not been to her liking and to-day she
brought quart and a pint bottle Of
the milk to the Board of Health Of
fice. for inspection. She was told
that the bottles would be turned over
TO Milk Inspector Grantland .and he
would make a test of the milk.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

ing and chewing tobacco came as fol-
lows in ounces: /. 2-3, 2. 1-2, 3,
3 2-3, a. s lie. The new sizes will be
/, Ia. 1 1-2, 1 "a, up to ounces.
when the increase is 2 ounces at a
jump up TO / pound. This win mean
that the man who has been getting
1 2-3-ounce packages Of tobacco for s
cents at retail will in the future get
IL ounces. All the little cigars"
have been raised TO sl.25 thousand.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Tho Conservation Of Natures Resouros

The Conservation Of Natures Resources
Applies as well to our physical state
as to material things. c. ]. Budlong.
Washington, r. l., realized his condi-
ton, and took warning before it was
too late. He says: Il suffered Sc
vereiy from kidney trouble, the disease
being hereditary in our family. / have
taken four bottles OF Foley's Kidney
Remedy. and now consider myself
thoroughly cured. This should be a
warning to all not to neglect taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too
late"
N 3. Danforth, Market and Second
-sraats. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
scAREp INC SOUND HEALTH

Mr.. B. f. Kelley. Springfield, ILL.,.
writes: "A year ago l begar to be
troubled with my kidneys anN blad-
der. which grew worse until became
alarmed at my condition. I suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and
the action of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful ] read Of Foley kid
ney pills and after taking them few
weeks the headaches left me. the ac-
ton Of my bladder was again normal.
and 1 was free of all distress
n. q. Danforth. Druggist, Market
and Second SITS. wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Callahan Banks.

Miss Y. May Callahan and J. Bards-
ley Banks were quietly married at As
bury M. p. parsonage on Wednesday
June %, 1910, by the Rev. Edwin c.
Macnichol.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

4sc Bread Boxes ...................2 2oc
$500 Garden Hose, 25 feet .SI9S
soc Glass Berry Sets, pieces .......... .2sc
$I.oo Glass Water Sets, 7 pieces .......75c
Ioc Glass Water Jugs ...............Ioc
$500 Table Lamps ...............S S1.oS
zoe. Preserve Kettles I6-quart ..........4o
$I.25 Food Choppers ..-.-..........7 7sc
SI.25 Sad Irons set 3 ................z5
soc Berlin Kettle, S-quart .-.........2 2oc
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
CLARKE MEMORIAL TABLET
Presented at the Church of the
Strangers.

bronze tablet erected in memory Of
Dr. George w Clarke was presented yes
terday al the Church of the Strangers. No.
500 West 57th street. Dr. Clarke was chair
man Of the advisory council of the church
for thirty years.
Dr. Clarke's work among the hospitals
and other medical institutions of the city
was referred to by DR. william Harvey
King. He said that DR.. Clarke and Will
lam Cullen Bryant had worked together
for the establishment OF the first board OF
censors In the medical schools OF this
state
Dr. Clarke held positions on the board Of
directors and the advisory boards OF the
New York homeopathic Hospital and
College the New York OT,hthalmic Hospital
and College the Hamlin Hospital, the
Flower Hospital of Physicians and Sur
eeons and the Alumni Association Of the
Mount Washington Collegiate Institute
The tablet. which was placed near the
right hand entrance 10 the church. Is OF
hammered bronze, mounted on black
Italian marble. 1t bears this inscription:
George w. Clarke. Phi. D., 1s17-lSe.
Chairman of the Advisory Council OF the
Church of the Strangers for Thirty Years.
In Council Wise In Action Prudent, In
Charity Broad An Educator Farreach-
Ing and Ever Living in Influence. AS a
Grateful Tribute This Tablet Is Erected
by This Church"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
LATIN NzAMER|CANS PLAN
MOVEMENT FOR PEACE
sCommon Constitution Binding
All Central and South
America Projected.
WILL GUARANTEE REFORMS
Then Employ International Force
in Suppressing Revolts
Against Authorities in
Each Country.

The suggestion has been made for the
enactment of a common constitution Tor
al cf the Latin-American countries and
has been favorably received in severai
quarters where such move would be CT
1nmediate interest and Importance
Stripped of its diplomatic verbiage.
the proposition has for its purpose the
abolition of revolutions in the countries
OF Latin America TO he accomplished by
the creation of an international police
IT is planned to cali a congress Of the
Latin American republics TO frame a
common constitution in other words. u
constitutional congress. whose work
shall be recognized as binding on all the
governments involved and in which each
Is TO have a voice. The enactments OF
that congress. it is proposed, shall be
binding on the countries taking part, and
SITS chief object will be TO maintain By
force of arms the peace of all South
America and Central Americs and to
punish by the same means any effort TO
violate this peace.
II was said by one of the diplomats in
terested that the contemplated move Tor
,9ssce. while for the economic and physl-
.aI good Of all interested. had not the
political object of lessening the sphere OF
influence of the United States in Latin
america but rather WIS an effort TO AID
The United states IN its hitherto single
handed intervention for the maintenance
OF peace on this continent.
The trouble in Mexico and the several
recent efforts to iepose the existing gov
ernnent of Honduras were pointed out
IS instances wherein the self-fmposed
rover of intervention would be of great
benefit It was D inted out also that the
delegation to themselves of the policing
To7yer would remove the suspicion that
son1e Of the Latin Americans entertained
~-fer7 the United States sought to sup
press disorder in the countries Of the
south
The common constitution, If framed ac-
Cording TO the present plans of its advo-
Gates would impose on each of the par
ficipafing nations q. free press, a Con-
gress immune from executive domina-
fion. free iudiciaries and the formation
OF political powers. all institutions here
tofcre unknown in some of the Latin
American republics. the creation Of
which. IL was figured would lessen the
present causes of infernecne strife
And If these reform measures should
not suffice, then force would be used TO
squelch the disturbers-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
SHOTS STOP FLEEING NAN
Mt. Vernon Police Think Prisoner
Member of Burglars Gang.

Chief of Police Foley of Mount Vernon
believes he has in custody one Of the gang
of burglars which has been using an auto
mobile in robbing houses in Westchester
County and Long Island. The prisoner
was arrested Saturday night when he ran
from the hack door Of the house of Mrs.
Jennie r. Viney, No 11S Chester street.
Mount Vernon.
Patrolman Mcmahon gave chase as the
man jumped a fence. clinging to q satche1.
McMahon fired three shots. and the man
dropped to his knees, shouting, For God S
sake. don't Kill me.'' When taken to head
quarters two electric torches and Jimmy
were found on him.
The bag which he carried belonged to
Mrs Niney, and in IL was silverware, jew
elry and a number Of Christmas presents
which Mrs Viney had purchased last week
They were packed in boxes. as she had
intended to mail them to relatives. She
said their value was $500
The prisoner said he was John Willis
and that the was born IN Canada When
McMahon was taking him TO headquarters
he suddenly blurted out, Things would
have been different II / had carried my
gun" He will be brought before Deputy
Police Commissioner Flynn at Now York
Police Headquarters to-day TO try and have
him identified
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
SHOT IN STRUGGLE WITH "CoP"
Canadian Wounded. After Trying to
Hit Officer, with Bullet.

During a struggle in which Patroinian
Mclaughlin. Of the Eldridge street police
station. tried TO get revolver away from
him at Riyington street and the bo"ery
.srlv Yesterday morning, Frederick Holm
ward. of winnipeg. Canada was acc1oeht-
.rlv shot in the head behind his right ear
7ye Is expected TO recover
Mclaughlin was told by citizen tha'
Eolnvard had a gun As the young man
,,esred the corner Mclaughlin edged tow
ARD him. Then Holmyard. the police say
r=reVv 2 big revolver and fired at McLoush-
lin. who ducked and closed IN WIN hiiii
-Th. Canadian was giving the patroimah
tard fight when the revolver, stia III Inc
-,ossess5on of fts owner, went on hoiiii-
z,ard fell to the ground unconscious
rr Cox. summoned from the Gouverneur
,IosnitaI. said that the bullet took GOWN
,.rs course when it hit Holmyard- iha'
xroh.h,v saved his life In his pocAe's
IIo1-,va-o had a Young Mems Christian As
.,,,.,,on card made out 10 him by 'ie OF
..nt,a.,on in Winnipeg He refused 20 50
.bv he shot st McLoughlia
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
MATCH SET DRESS ON FIRE
Woman Dies from Burns-Three
Other Persons Injured.

Mrs. Bella MandelI, widow, seventy
years old. died yesterday in the Eastern
District Hospital from burns. A few
hours earlier her apparel caught fire, and
in trying to extingIiish the blaze her son
and daughter and son-in-law were badly
burned about the hands and face
Mrs. Mandell, who lived at No. 1S6
South Sth street, Williamsburg, tried to
light match on the sole of her shoe.
The flash of flame set her dress on fire.
Her screams attracted the attention of
her son-in-law. Harry Mayer, and his
wife and Mrs. Mande1ls son. but by the
time they reached her she was a mass
of flames. She was hurried to the hos
pitaI. but died shortly afterward AL
though the others were badly burned,
they refused to go to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
BOYS TRAPPED IN ICEBOx
Butcher Finds Trio Shivering ia
His Cold Storage Chest.

Pincus Cohen. who runs a butcher
shop at No 1947 First avenue, passed
his place late yesterday afternoon and
noticed that the street door was aja-.
A closer inspection showed that 1t had
been broken open. The butcher on en-
tering the shop heard a faint cough.
He opened the door of the ice box and
saw three small boys crouching and
sbivering on the floor. Cohen ran for
a policeman, after having first locked
the door.
Patrolnlan Disselbrecht of the East
104th street station, arrested the three
youngsters. They would not admit hav-
ing forced the door of the shop, but said
they just walked in" They were
charged with juvenile delinquency and
sent to the Children's Society. The boys
said they had been in the ice box fully
an hour when found.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19

Have you been warm out
doors the last few days.
Perhaps your present Winter
overcoat is not as heavy as your
last one was.
There has been a tendency
among clothiers gradually to
cut down the weight of wool
In overcoats as well as suits.
We've never believed in that
sort of economy.
Warmth without weight
sounds well, but except In cloths
of certain rough fluffy textures
it's a sad delusion.
Of course we have coats OF
these light but warm fluffy
cloths.
But since most men want
more conservative cloths, most
of our Winter coats are COM
fortably warm not only be-
cause they're all wool, but also
because they contain enough
weight Of wool.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
CEMENT FOR NEW SUBWAYS
Exhibitors at Garden Show Sus-
tain Plan of P. S. G.. Engineers.

The National Association of Cement EX-
linifors. which is conducting successfully
she first annual cement show at the Madi-
scn Square Garden, is deeply interested in
. contemplated report from the engineers
IF the Public Service Commission of this
city which. If it is adopted, will mean that
she structural material In the future sub
ways viii fe s. per cent cement
The association sustains the engineers in
the estimate that this would not only mean
8 saving of millions of dollars, but that II
would also make the subway freproof from
end TO end. The engineers advocate the
.ons-ruction of al! ticket booths of cement,
the platforms. newsstands, all supporting
pillars and arches. now built Of steel. also
eli signal stations on platforms and else
where along the route
The proposition to use cement for steel
IN pillars and arches is revolutionary, but
ihc engineers say that, in case Of fire,
cement would not warp and totter would
steel. Economy in cost is, however, the
main practical reason Tor the proposed us
~ardinc of steel
Tho engineers saw many practical dem
.,ns-ra-ions of the varied uses of cement at
Tie Madison Square Garden show last week.
fsl,- TWO dsys of the show remain, the last
session taking place Tuesday night 1nis
viii also be the last opportunity TO hear
The famous Sousa-s Band, which salls 1or
london and q world tour next WeonesoaF-
Ry .hc aid Of moulds, which are SHOWN lor
almost every desirable purpose IN construc-
-,ve cement work, one can build his OWN
,,a,,se NTH his own hands after period of
.;tudy ia these wonders at the cement snow
MANY exhibits show the marvellous Color
schemes which may be acquired Tor archi-
,ectprsl embellishments by the use OF
,,,.,. q. cement staircase is shown. every
x.., IF which is coiored differently TO imi-
,..e tte most desirable stones used IN house
building.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
THEFTS GALORE IN BRONX
Residents Aroused at Many Rob-
berries and No Arrests.

The residents of apartment houses in
the Boston Road section of The Bronx
are aroused at the failure of the detec-
tives assigned to station houses to make
arrests in any of the twenty-six rob-
berries which have been committed in the
neighborhood during the last week. The
victims of the burglars and others say
that plainclothes men are not working
their best because they are dissatisfied
with the present system of sending them
to precincts instead of keeping them at
Police Headquarters.
In all property valued at $4,000 has
been taken from flats in the last seven
days Jewelry. articles of clothing
watches and even a willow plume from
one womans hat fell into the hands of
the thieves who committed some of the
robberies in the afternoon.
The heaviest loser is DR.. Antonio
VicarriIlo, of No 1867 Fulton avenue
While Mrs. Vicarrillo was at work in one
of the rooms of the fiat on a sewing ma
chine the burglars entered and got away
with diamond rings, clothing and
trinkets valued at about $500.
The drug store of 1. Baron, at No.
2o9S Vyse avenue, was entered early in
the week after the closing hour one night
and $50 in cash taken. The burglars.
probably disappointed because they did
not get more for their trouble, broke up
2 large number of perfume bottles, and
a delicious odor permeated the interior
of tho Store when Mr. BARON opene0 ND
the next morning In the home OF Iheo-
dore Peterson, over the drug store, the
intruders stole family heirlooms which
we're handed down to Mr.. Peterson from
Hungarian ancestors.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The America reported as 725 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 12:4o M yesterday. s eA-
pected TO dock Tuesday forenoon
The Minnetonka, reported as 6ss miles east OF OF
TO Sock lat. this evening or Tuesday forenoon
The United States reported as $50 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at e:lO z M yesterday. is eh-
pect.d TO dock Tuesday afternoon
The Baltic reported as 342 miles east OF
ssndv Er.oL al 400 m yesterday. is expected
Th1 california reported as 2aS miles east OF
Sandy Hook al ID m Yesterday 10 e@peSpeu
to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
GUNR0AT FOR HONDURAS
Bonilla, II Is Said, Will Send the
Hornet to Aid Revolutionists.

New Orleans Doc. 1s-The former United
States gunboat Hornet, now lying in the
MiSsissippi River here, is making prepara-
fi"ns to clear this port tomorrow morning
for Central American waters She is being
CLOSELY watched by United States marshals-
Reports i'm Central American circles here
Say the Hornet is TO aid in a revolution
ae be started in Honduras by former Presi-
0eat Manuel Ronilla-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
WOMAN DIES, DRIVER PARoLED.

Mrs Amelia Troyano. Of Norfolk. Conn.,
who was run over by a taxicab at Broad
gay and 42d street last Thursday night,
died in the New York Hospital yesterday
morning Richard A. jenkins the chalIf-
fellr of the taxi was rearrested yesterday
a nd arraigned before Coroner HoltzhauS@r'
who paroled him until the inquest
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19

Between Imported Novelties
and Domestic Comforts, we
sure have an attractive lot OF
Xmas presents for men.
Smokers articles; leather
writing cases; shaving mirrors
that stick ON a window pane
Scotch knitted waistcoats-a
hundred different things, each
first rate of it's kind.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19

Il Tours,ne reported AZ 31s miles east Q,
Sandy Hook at 1:55 p IN yesterday -
to dock this forenoon. -. of
The Mondoza reported ! 300 miles s5 ssss =, 20
Sandy Hook at yesterday, Is eApe's- -
dock Thursday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS
METROPOLITAN aoTs Sefs

. -
This Evening at s-oRfEo. NneS- rs'.,.r ne,,,s !
Rappoid. GIIlck Sparkss. Copc. S1,,,
And Dtysrrissement- Paylowa smo Mo'uS ,s--ss
Wed. EyG at S-lL TRoN Stoh..s, svsr
Rappold Ciaesxens: NM Slezak AliatS' AS 49,
erspocn Audisio. Cond-. Podssth Ai'u
tfssement. Paylowa and Mordkln- ,So, NJ
Thurs. EvG. at s:45-fRlsi1N 1al, unu 'sS', sSer,s,
Mines Frernstad. Homer; NM pti I,-.@
HinckIey Hinshaw. COnd-. Tosc - IL -1,,s
Fri. EvK. at S-AIDA- Mines oeSsl,..s II -os
sens: NM Csruso. Scott. Didnr' F'ss
ductor. Toscanini unss
sat Mat at 2:I5-La BoHts, T.Gr
Fsrrar. Alten: NM. JadlOwksr. $500
de Segurola. pini-Corsi Eord. fVuSS' a. Az 4,
Sat Eyx at Sis at Popular PriSes $50
LERIA RCSTICANA. Mines Merehs' Tps.,,ss
And ballet ARABIAN NIGHTS.
Nlor,ikip and their Russian Dancers.
NEXT WEEk: ,-e~--
Nmas Mat Mon at . at fcp.sx, r.
HAENSEL und GkEfEL ana f9NtxCEE
MORDkIN and their RI >>iNN ~ - " WVsf4
Mon Evx.-GIKL OF THE eotp
with the Original Cast. Regular fttS.S~ -
We'd Evw.. Dec IS. First time oa a. vrrs
-Humperdinck's kOENiG>kl>phn,.,, Iss
Farrar Homer. Wickham. Mattfsic ~ lI,s
Iowker Gorftz Reiss. DiGur, Firl-tOsS
shaw Conductor. Hertz. ..rcs
NEW YEARS ENE.-Second Ell ~
same Cast. SALE OF SEATS for 81. c>s
formances begins Wednesday mcrniHs'
WEBER PIANO USED ...s