davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-06
Iron BED, 1918

The brass top rail
and the pos.S of this
bed are ~ inch.
Note also the five
brass spindles in
both the head ana
DOT. One OF the
prettieSt and strong
est beds made. lts
low prise is due to
our buying in enor
nous quantities.
DreSSerS, Chiffon
ierS, W drob c $,
Toilet Tables, etc,
in endless variety OF
style and price.
The evening world., 1911-04-06
BURNED $40 BILLS
AND REPRODUCED
THEM BY MAGIC"
Black Art Money-Maker Got
FlaumanS to Invest $3.50,
Then ChlOrotormed Them.

Mary Flaum,r Of SO. 2s5 Eas,
Broadway told Justice Foster and a
jury to-day how Jacob Dellis made
one Jacob. whose alias Is stated
10 he Max Blumneld. certainly was a
producer II nigh degree. according 90
the girls story. out he insisted that ne
was not In this country on March 81.
1910. when the magic ~ his touch Is
alleged 10 have converted nearly 5000
belonging to Nathan and Mary Flau-
man from the possession Of ono right
ful owners 10 that Of Debts.
It was literally a golden dream hat
held the Flauman household while the
money flew. as this narrative viii dem
onstrate. When the story begins tho
Flaumans lived nj 80. 1859 Rlvington
street. Downstairs the father had a
liquor store that was better than a raw
hand ~ n money maker Itself. shortly
before the date mentioned. said the girl.
Dellls came to her fathers store with n
mystic machine with which he said lie
could make money. Just to prove how
easy It was Dellis burned mp n couple
Of ten-dollar Williams" in Flauman's
presence.
any man who would burn up real cur
rency without being under the Influence
OF drugs commanded the undivided
flauman attention and the liquor dealer
almost gave up thinking about the num-
Der Of drinks in a quart bottle when the
stranger tool "A 800 note "A little acid
AMI some paper and reproduced the
real bill before the liquor merchant.
Then he went to a bank and got change
The evening world., 1911-04-06
S15,0OO,oOOAYEAR
TO VICE IN CHICAGO;
5000 WHITE SLAVES
Commissioner Digs Into Morals
of City and Finds Con-
ditions That Startle.
STUDY FOR HARRISON.
Mayor-Elect Gives His Atten-
ton to Facts, While Board
Plans Reforms.
STUDY FOR HARRISON.

CHICAGO. April s-with the fact
sauarely presented that the lives of I'VE
thousand women and l5.co.OoO are an
nually poured into tho NAV OF vice In
Chicago, Carter II. Harrison. Chicago
new open town " Mayor. on tho eve -;
assuming once. to-day took mp the con
sideration ~ the startling report ~ the
Chicago Nice Commission.
MY general policy has been an.
ounc and this matter vii, fan under
its plans" said the Msyor-elect. -
stand for an open plan, not Tor eNtraor-
binary license | will he the real head
Of every department In the city govern
ment. holding myself personally respon-
sible for the city's conduct during my
administration"
The Vice Commission. composed OF
ministers and public spirited citizens.
after a rigid investigation. reported a
widespread grsft-prutected organization
OF vice. The report declared that the
children OF Chicago are proved upon,
and innocent girls, coming 10 the city
to make a living. find It impossible to
escape the temptation spread about
them.
The saloon, dance hall, and moving
picture shows were denounced In the
report. and laws regulating them we're
recommended. The Commission laid
much OF the evil to the inadeaua to
paid working girls.
The Commission recommended schools
for hayward girls. vigorous prosecution
Of white slavers,' protection for i'm
migrants. aud q farm and trade school
Tor
To carry out the reforms. the Com
mission recommends the formation of a
moral commission with wide power: a
child protection commission with ample
funds; a special morals court and "A
m0rals police squad.
The evening world., 1911-04-06

IN, tho mn ~. haa toe, -. rhu.
va -" va nc Il" '"e' "@"e Wits
"
FI'hinan heard. saw and hesrkened
""eh lDelilS ioId MIN To get all the
money he had and bring IL TO hin for
reproduction, under the explicl; promise
that two dollars would b. made ,o grow
where but one mad been sailed down he
f,r. 80 lla,man hoo, I, 90 ,,o Eo,.
,..,,b s,r.,, u,,L 100, - -.
-. - u
'n 10 i"eul"'''n ny ''''''' MS
'htH" "''ah'e' lhen MISS mary aug
into her " Isle thread safe deposit
vault and came to the front with 10o
more.
II was March n vhon pouis ana a
mariner came aIon. IN IN. bo,ss a.
49, ~ y.
The evening world., 1911-04-06
WALL STREET.

Il remained for zpeciaiiles 90 Iisplsy
the ouiy activity worthy u note dur
inx The carly period - to-day's stock
market stocks like American can pre-
ferred. Nestcru Union and American
Telephone practically m~onopolizei
what utjle attention VAS given 90 SO.
c~uyitics during the first hour. These
les Ies rose from ! 10 2 points aboye
their anal faugs 81 yesterday. The
standard ilst was elevated frac iOnally,
win Reading ami steel leading.
Nr,ot y title furry in III. local trtc
~ midday 'nr market settled into
a pronounced state ~ inertia that re-.
manned uulr.t'u until neir the finish,
when q .Ig hardening put the li-t
just above tHc bottom ~ Tho
day.
The evening world., 1911-04-06
IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

Does it seem to you that you can't
stand another minute Of that awful
burning itchi
That il MUST be coolcd9
That you MUST have relief
Get a mixture OF Oil Of Wi~ntcrgrcen,
Thymol, and other soothing ingredients
as compounded only in ID. d. d. Pre-
scription.
The very first drop, STOP that awful
burning instantly!
The first drops soothc and heal!
d.. ID. ID. gives you comfort-clenns
the skin Of all impurities and washes
away pimples and blotchcs over night!
Take our word on il as your local
druggist.
Get a 81 90 or a 25 ccnt bottle to-day.
! Hegeman & Co. and Riker's Drug Stores
The evening world., 1911-04-06

'frFn the 'htagu news
"A stitch In time saves ntNe,'" re-
peated the student Of Old sayings.
1T doesn't always save nine" objected
the man with a hole in his pocket. II
lost only $50"
The evening world., 1911-04-06

Owing 20 wet grounds the game
scheduled at Jersey city to-day be-
tween tho Shelters and tire New York
American colts was called OF.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

WE like fables; don't you reader?
Here's a pretty good one: A man
seeing a wasp creeping into dish
filed with honey spoke thus: why,
thou foolish animal, art thou mad to
so into the dish, where you see SO
many of your kind there dying in it
efore your" The reproach is
just answered the wasp. but not
from you men, who are so far from
taking example by other peoples
follies, that you will not take warn
ing by your own. If after falling
several times into the dish and es-
Gaping by chance, l should fall in
again, I should then but resemble
you."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
Back to the Pen
BY Uncle Walt

In Minnesota, noble state, where
girls are smooth and men are great,
there was convict in the pen, who
longed to see the world again. He
rivaled Burbank, and in Jail he grew
such prunes and spuds and kale,
that stories of his triumphs found
the governor, who said: Cogs
wound! That genius should not be
in hock-the prison doors [ will un-
lock!' The pardoned convict left
the pen, and sought the great gray
world of men; and t'other day he
ambled back, and said: I love this
good old shack, SO kindly show me
to cell where / again in peace may
dwell. For one who's lived this
quiet life can't stand the outside
noise and strife. / saw so much of
pain and woe, / saw SO many salt
tears flow, SO much injustice, grief
and care, that / was driven to de-
spair. Out there where liberty has
sway heartbroken people go their
way, and struggle for crust of
bread, and weep and wish that they
were dead. and heartless Shylocks
rob the poor, who toll and suffer and
endure; and hungry people walk the
street and vainly beg bite to eat.
/ saw such visions day and night, and
simply couldn't stand the sight, and
SO come and ask to dwell again in
my good cozy cell.s They marked
his number on the door; twas ALL
44.--London Cont. Globe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

A woman always feels sorry for
man who has trouble with his wife,
unless she happens to be his wife.
The washwoman, like the poet,
spends a great deal Of time over a
line, and finds life full of hard rubs.
How about the eternal fitness of
things when young man sows wild
oats and reaps grass widow?
Death isn't any easier because the
old fashion diseases has a new-fan-
gled name.
You never know how heavy the
other mans burden is until you put
your shoulder under it.-R. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08


Chinese fathers sometimes deal
with their hayward sons in man
ner which, in this country, would
send them to the chair, or pro-
tracted visit in one of the State bas-
tiles. 1t appears that parents do
not hesitate to remove grown up
son who has, or is likely to disgrace
his family. This is done probably
more as a protective measure than
anything else, for it is also the GUS
of that peculiar land to not only ex-
ecute a criminal, but all his relatives
as we'll. We quote a case in point !:
A certain high official had son
whose misconduct was such that his
removal was determined on. To
effect the object without publicity,
no small isnesse was requisite on
the part of his father and friends.
Suspecting their designs, the young
man became excessively warey. On
the day agreed upon for his execu-
ton, the father feigned to be with
holding the sons much-loved opium,
until he could induce the hapless
youth to take draught of tea, which
he was artfully led to suppose was
drugged. At length, affecting to
be weary of his sons contumacy,
the father gave him his opium pipe,
having mixed with the opium an
other drug intensely poisonous. AT
ter few inhalations, the victim fell
into a stupor, followed by convul-
sions, to which he succumbed in less
than six hours
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

in the Ozarks. who was so lean that
he made no shadow at all. a rat.
tie snake struck at his leg sixteen
times in vain, and then retired in
disgust. He made all hungry who
looked at him, and whenever chill
dren met him in the street, they
would run home, crying for some
thing to eat.s
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

IT is very interesting to open sew
eral hundred (more or less) ex-
change papers from different parts
of the country, expecting to find
something very fresh, plenty of
sparkling items, ETC., and to see
them filed W it b Lorimer ct al,
Standard Oil and Coronation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
"The Village Bell
By F. J. l.


Have you heard it rang clear the Fire Call?
Have you heard ring meeting in the old Town Hall?
Have you listened when homeward bound Market Day.
Its soft charm SO gentle feeling, driving away
AS the 'tling, thong sound in the valley spent,
Promised peace suggesting quiet and hearts content!
When the evening shadows round you gather DER,
pleasing reverbration, from distant shore
Borne upon the air message twain,
The village bell echoing refrain;
'Tling, thong, 'tng, 'tlong b-o-n-g
The Curfew, as to young the call is made,
'Tling-a first sound in dutys warning, babe
The Little Folks" to hurry way for home
AS shepherds Watch" the thong tender tone.
And young and old to Sunderland enveige,
When village bell, it's 'tling, thong dies away.
The Village Bell-how memory of times
Fen of it echoes, thus it's slbiant chimes
Present, though absent be its welcoming
Heart sensed, paci6cated offerng
The Village Bell.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

AN exchange speaks of man who
was SO thin, that when he had a
pain in the region of his solar-plexus
he was unable to tell whether it was
caused by stomach ache or spinal
meningitis. Beyond a doubt t b e
aforementioned gentleman was thin,
very thin, but we knew man down
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

THE editor of certain farm jour-
nal says: "On our outside will be
found some fine suggestions for rails
ing peaches" We suppose that on
his inside may be found the peaches
themselves.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

ITS an ill wind that blows no.
body no good" What would tail
ors and milliners have done had not
Mother Eve plucked the tree of
knowledge?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

CONSIDERING the great utility of
the ocean, are not poets wrong In
calling it great waste of water?"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

WHAT! Wouldst thou have a
serpent sting thee twice?-Shake-
speare.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

You look as though you were
beside yourself" said one inmate to
another who was standing by rat.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

MOST people who are on a still
hunt after noteriety are suffering
from an attact of Type-us fever.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
TO SUBCRIBERS

lin blank right signifies that subscription
wish The SEM O
subscription blank
md
MIRROR So don't
You nave our thanks anu ~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

A GOOD remedy for hard times
Ten hours of labor, well worked in.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

got hold of periodical the unique
did Beon prolific
of theday and the Riley
Here just few lines from latest Deado
McGinnss is dead; begorry,
He left record behind
He died at the height of his
An he GLORIOUS
His mies called him CRATER
maybe he was butt know
He was head av the legions av laughter
An I'm happy to think av him
McGinniss is dead an departed,
But he a ma to end;
Big handed, big big hearted,
friend that always friend!
From New Years through to December
He whit the whole route, good bad
Ochone, we'll proud to remember,
An shur o be
Funny thing days. col
ored church ev revival year.
South It's closed till September Yo
is jis getin' ripe"
tramp looking display the trunk store window
marked only caught
They the This He
sorrowfuly SO do l." he murmered
(Ofcer that man.
Men Of victorious cities, agow the heat of strife
Men of the bounful country throbbing with lie
Fathers of bgheyed daughters mothers of
Hak the host of the vanqushed marching with
For the Army of Sorrow living than Dead
Saddes of all creatures; light
guilt of the mighty has teemng ranks
Bu many valley sagglers ourf TANKS,
gathered the thousands thousands who make pu band
The Derelcts
The this publication recently the
sanctorum with warning card. 1t reads;
You requested
while here that
That
like
To
this appeared print but
held the and
passengers
the the be reached.
his
across There Exsen whispered,
excitedly. der der fifty tolars what owe you.'
For the
peerless brightness blinds you like SPELL
It's you about; you because you
nd ufeelth at could follow it to hell.
You'd low n hunger you'd follow it in cold
You'd n solitude and PAIN
And when your whisper Godo
i You're to and follow it
couple installed a magnyng
solicitation 1t work
Smith dropped into the
his the house dinner and
their coming While awaiting
OF the contvance
Say Brown his wife answered. friend. Smith
going tongh please lay pa Then
lngy mooned to his visitor note how
voumn Loud and clear the words
the wire: Ask your friend thinks keep hotel"
Steele Bard
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
EDITORIAL.

Il SPEAK within bounds" as the
prisoner said to the jailer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
TO INMATES.

INMATES.
MIRROR
friends privilege complying with the fol
received
door comply with this order whether
OF a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
CHURCH NOTICE

in o'clock Sunday morning Protestant
Sunday e. T. benson ana Ne
chaplain
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
Sig lbs Betwoen

Hush, little skeeterbug, hush a-bye
Mother will rock him, don't you cry
| know you are hungry, my little sweet,
With nothing to drink and SO little to eat,
The natives are tough and their blood is thin,
But the summer crowd soon will be rolling in.
Hush, little buzzer, go bye.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

Minnesota
be
disseminate
in
entirely the Puohc o
funds
be lin the interest library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
THE WARSH|PS
FOR TOMORROW REVIEW
Newest of the Dreadnoughts,
the Florida, May Take
Part in Display.

NEW YORK, October 3l.-The smell
of soap and metal polish hung over the
warships anchored in the lower Hudson
today. Tomorrow the ships will pass
under the eye OF Secretary of the Navy
Meyer and on the following day President
Taft will review the greatest naval dis
play ever witnessed in these waters.
In the original program this was the
day set for the review by Secretary
Meyer, which was to end the naval dis
play. The unexpected coming of Presi-
dent Taft on Thursday has moved the
whole program back one day, and prob
ably has been the means of adding to to-
morrows display the newest Of the bat
tleships. the Florida. Work on the new
dreadnought has been pushed ever since
the date for the review was fixed. but
even yesterday. when she steamed to her
berth in the Hudson from the navy yard.
there was some doubt of her ability to
join the column tomorrow. Work on the
completion of the Florida was still in
progress today. but after the test she re
ceived yesterday her officers were conf
dent that she could take care OF herself
hereafter. even though several portions of
her machinery remained untested.
Secretary Meyer is in town. Naval
men here say that Admiral Deweys de-
was prompted mainly by his desire not
to embarrass Rear Admiral Osterhaus.
commander of the fleet, whom he out
ranks The officers Of the fleet We're in
clined to assign this reason rather than
to believe that Admiral Dewey was not
coming on account of the fatigue that
would attend his presence at the cere-
mOny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
PROUD TO co TO JAIL
FOR PULLING UP COTTON
Frank Browns Assertion Stirs
Up the Conference in
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. October Il. : Dele
this morning were excitedly discussing
the statement by Frank Brown, the big
cotton bull that II shall be proud to
go to Jail If 1 have in any way aided in
the enhancement of the value of the
south's product
MIR. Brown made the statement late last
night at banquet given to members of
the conference. He was referring TO the
federal indictment brought against him
self. Eugene Scales of Texas and James
Patten of Chicago. They are accused of
violation of the antitrust laws IN con-
nection with the operation OF the So
called cotton pool of 1909
Said Mr. Brown: Il was indicted in
New York on the grave charge OF having
unduly added S2tn,Ur,p.0 10 the value oI
cotton in the south. Ii what / dad III
New York is decided TO be violation Of
the Jaw. then | say, God help the south
ern farmer
THE south this year will receive $40
OOO,OUO less for its cotton than Tor the
previous years crop. Press and public
stand aghaSt at the announcement OF a
reduction OF $50 Il share in steel, repre-
sentng paper loss of one hundred mil
lion that may be only temporary and
easily recovered. On the other hand, cot
ton marketed this year at ridicuiousiy low
prices represents loss that can't possi-
bly, be retrieved"
The cotton conference has indorsed the
Louisiana system of bonded warehouses
for cotton which protect painters against
low. prices brought about by too RAPID
marketing OF crops. 1t was explained
backing of the state, will be negotiable in
money centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
EGGS COOKED IN TRANSIT.
Steam Turned Into Pipe Leading
From Un-to.Date Hennery.

WINSTED, Conn, October BIB. f.
Moore of this place claims to have the
most up-to-date henhouse in the world
The framework of the building is of
pipes, which are filed with steam. and
automatically keep the house at an even
temperature and act as a brooder. The
caves empty into storage tank, from
which the water is piped to a trough au-
tomatically regulated.
An alarm clock In a room over the
hennery releases lever at feeding time
and allows sufficient grain for one feed
ing to descend through a pipe into The
feeding basins In the bottom of each
nest is an opening with a trap d. or.
through which the eggs, as they are
laid drop into a pipe leading into Moores
home AS they pass down from this Pc
they are automatically rubber stamped
with the date.
At breakfast time each morning steam
is turned into the pipe and the eggs
are cooked as they pass from the hen
merry to the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
DELEGATE ISSUES
APOSTOLIC vALEDCTORY
CardinaI-EIect FaIconio Writes
Letter to Archbishops and
Bishops in America.

An apostolic valedictory was sent to all
the archbishops and bishops of the
Roman Catholic Church today BY Mgr.
Diomede Falconio, the papal delegate to
the United States.
by letter of the 18th instant" an
nounced the delegate, his eminence
Cardinal Merry del Val informs me that
his holiness Pope Plus the Tenth will
be pleased to promote me to the high
dignity of the cardinalate on the occasion
of the next consistory, which will take
place the eth of November"
Mgr F'alconio said that he accepted
the great honor, trusting that as a MEM
ber of the sacred college the rest of his
life may he of some service to the church.
and that since my elevation to the car
dlnalate will mark the end of my mis-
sion as apostolic delegate to the United
States he deemed it a sacred dufy to
express his highest appreciation Of all
the kndBesses shown him by the peo-
pie of the United States during his ten
ure of office as representative of the pom
.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
ANTOINE ST. LOUIS DEAD.
Canadian Leaves so Grandchildren
and Is Great Grandchildren.

WINDSOR, Ont, October 81. = Grand
father to fifty and great grandfather to
fifteen children, and one of the Oldest
pioneers on the river front, Antoine St.
Louis. eighty-eight years of age. died
yesterday on the farm of his son. William
A. st. Louis, four miles from Windsor.
The pioneer was born on the same farm
which has been in the possession of the
st. Louis family for $50 years.
ST. Louis was well known figure in
Canadian affairs. He participated in the
Fenian raid in 1897. which stirred up
religious troubles along the borders of
the United States and Canada. For a
number of years he served the township
in official capacities. He was the last
man living in the Windsor district who
remembers seeing the Walk on the
Water the first steamboat to arrive in
Detroit. That was over three-quarters
of century ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
GUARDIAN IS APPOINTED
FOR ST|LSON HUTCH|NS
Nathaniel Wilson Is Named for
the Place by Chief JUS
tice CIabaugh.

Attorney Nathaniel Wilson. former
president of the Bar Association, was
appointed today by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh as guardian Of Stilson Hutchins.
the local financier, whose sanity is
questioned by his wife. Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins. While the sons Of
Mr.. Hutchins deny their fathers mind
Is affected, they admit his physical con-
dition is such that he should have a
to appear and in his
name answer the suit of William j.
Dante trustee of the estate. who seeks
to have the aid of the court in the ad
of his trust.
In the order naming Mr.. Wilson to
appear for Mr.. Hutchins the chief JUS
tice recites that it appears there is
some question as to the sanity of the
fnancier and that his physical condi-
tion is such that he is now unable to
attend to his business affairs.
Application for Decree.
The case came before the court last
Friday on an application Of Attorney r..
c. Brandenburg, for the trustee, for a
decree "as confessed against Mr..
Hutchins for failure TO respond to the
suit within the time prescribed by rules
Of the court. The chief justice declined
to grant the decree and announced his
determination to designate a guardian to
represent Mr.. Hutchins
Mr.. Wilson stated today that his selec-
ton to appear in the Hutchins case came
as a surprise to him. He declared he is
not cognizant Of the situation and is not
pranarod IN cav what stems ha will take
In the matter. Mr.. Wilson has been
acquainted with Mr.. Hutchins ever since
the latters arrival in Washington He
will confer with counsel on both sides OF
the case.