davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HELP WANTEp-SEMAlE.

WOMEN OF neat appearance
who are capable Of intelli-
gently presenting attractive
proposition to the house
wives OF New York, can find
pleasant and dignined posi-
lions with a large company,
salary basis. Apply Tuesday,
10 A. M, 4th floor, Stincr
Building, Broadway d 3ist.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
TKE PRESENT OFFERING.

In the ak months or more which have
elapsed since Porcupine Central aud Por-
eupine Northern were publicly flosted,
remarkable Developments have been nf
GnOst daily occurrence IA Porcupine. ami
valuations have been established which
SIX months ago were hopes rather than
realizations. Nevertheless to-day Pofcu-
pine Southern Mining Company 70 being
brought out along the same conservative
lines as It's predecessors.
These claims have the further advantage
o. being 90 scattered Inst important Do
~yslopments can occur hardly snywhers ia
the oeart OF f%orcupine without bensf.t
irs on Or another Of them.
Ih< following letter speaks for Itself!
No. ~ BrqAJwsL
New York CITY. sept 7 1914
NJ. J. Thomas Rtinharit,
No. ~ Bload Street
New York City.
Dear sir:
The Porcupine Southern Mining Com.
psny- has been Organized under the laws
. Delaware. with q capital stock ~
100000 shares. u . par 'aius Of 800
The evening world., 1911-09-11
New York Girr's Opera Debut.

CARLSRUHE. Germany. Sept. IL
Mss May Schneider Of New York made
her debut IN the Grand pucal Opera
House last night. singing In Msyerbeer's
1.-THE Huguenots." She was warmly re-
csAvsd and had many recalls.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Wash Dress Fabrics
REQUIRED for Cooler Westhes

Wash Dress Fabrics
Required for Cooler WestheP
Loom UP in our famous basement NJ
the distinctiveness based on hieheGf
quality and wonderful varietyLthe
best from the best mills. II ~
without saving that values are The
best here
Lar0ssf Wash Dress Fabric DspG
In he World
New Fleeced FiAnnelettes-
attractive patterns. for kfm0nos,
pAth robes, etc-aIso "chickiee"
and other designs. ............ Jan
Novelty Flannelettes-medium
weight for mid-scason wesr ...,. ol
Frsnch FlAnpelettea-ncU
rernsn coiorings. ............ .l6
Novelty kimono Crepes-po such
variety OF new season 20
patterns elsewhere ......... .l6
MerceriSed Popllns-all desirable C-ht
shades for Fall and Winter ....... .l6
Gelatea Cloth-evcrythipg in
this une for boys n gifls'
wear and nowhere - low for the
oueosy 500. IA
Fine Dress Ginghams--S2 inch-
the patterns and quality you IN
eco elsew here ct 6...,,........ 10
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Linlngs for
New Coats and Dresses

As usual, unusual values
NEW BROCADE LlNINGs-
Yard wlde-Champagne. White. Gray.
Peach. Mole-ideaI for coat linings-
worth sllo, .S0
MERCERIzED LINING sATEENs-
Black and coiors-regularly "a. .16
30 INCH LINING SATINS-
%colorIngs, To match new dress goods
value Us see. .-.s,-....,.. "a
The evening world., 1911-09-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION.

offer 10000 shares of un.
derwritten treasury stock Of
Porcupine Southern Mining
Company Tor public subscription
at the underwriting price Of SIT
cents (6or.) per share.
Stock allotted in order Sc.
ceived.
Subscription books open 10
q. m Monday. September II,
1911. and close the following
day-Tuesday, September IL.
1911, at 3 o'clock.
Out-of-town subscriptions
must bear postmark not later
than 3 o'clock September IL.
1911. in order to be considered.
Payments in full must accon-
pany subscription.
Very truly yours,
J. THOMAS REINHARDT.
The right is reserved to re.
ject any subscription or 70 eilot
less than amount subscribed
FOR.
The evening world., 1911-09-11

Save time and wony by loonns for THAT Fiat
S.SdGOI
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Results Of Previous Offerings.

In the latter part Of December. / Of.
feTed 10 900 shares OF u~udlTNrllien
tttssury stock " | pcupiue Central Mn
rs COMPANY ,ior Iuhlic subscription .,
May ! oiitred 10000 shares o. nhisf.
Sortisrn Mining Company fr prSiic ,nf,
ffe o. 2 At % seni. ,ssrs r2o;51Tp
"a are listed in three markets the New
Nusk Clrb. the Toronto STANDARD Stock
Exchange and the Boston Curb, the for
ntr now ruling a c.und $40 PEI share
I entral wAs the first POrcupine com any
- M L. siock on The New iolk Curh.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
We Are Headquarters for
Percales it.

PercoIeS
Strong. attractive fabrics in demana Tie
year round and 30 thoroughly sAsisHaotoey
for House Dresses. Skirts. Blousss -
children's wear. Hundreds Of styioa
and the present stock u exceptionally
npe -
FOUR GRADES
Is and 80 inchas vide.
IA. 81. az. t2X
Girls School Hats
The soft new Hoods" Of felt or
Cloth in all good colors for the
dainty and the practical miss -.
TT en- there are Felts OF other
shapes and sorts, both soft =
and stif-Untnmmed. 10 to IN
Elsewhere Gas TO l26e
The evening world., 1911-09-11

Over 20, 900 Yds. Curtain Nets
The greatest stock and finest sssss
tion ever shown in Nov Yoek. 80.
Exclusive styles. majority Of VIVA sss
nsver b duplicated. Jtist. RsnaiaseAN,
Cluny. Mexican. ouipurs, Brussss, oe1e
malls. etc. - Asures. squares. stripes -
c~ombinstions. also plain Novelty Neok
1--WE OFFER
The evening world., 1911-09-11

Save tins ard vory By looking for THAT Flat
or Apartment IN 10 dsJ's World. a great NsrietJ
to select from.
The evening world., 1911-09-11

AZ TOVAIII IN II5lIIt,
No. l4l2o No 1+i23 located in
whitney.
The above claims are unde-
veloped.
The evening world., 1911-09-11

Cohen Bros. 4 Co. have long been noted for exclusive designs. al sssas
being made In the, M mihs and factories abroad :. Their inpats-
tions included Arabian, Marie Antsinstts. Renaissance. French tasse.
Irish Point. Combination Net. Scotch Lace. fine Nettinshsm. French Ne
and Schnn Curtaans, also BED SETS and HIGH CLASS CURTAIN METZ. 49,.
We will offer the entire purchase on basis bought. !. Hare are the dsssnss
The evening world., 1911-09-11

The Mendslss0hn Slsir Of Toronto.
which gave New York a revelation in
choral singing q few years ago will
visit US al n next February and be
heard In two concerts.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

dun paid and non .assmsbie). This
campany owns practically all the stock
OF the Pprcupipe Southern Mines. Lid.
a CORPORATION formed under the laws u
ontario. which owns fourteen claims.
and has under option two claims. ell
located In the Townships Of Tisdaie ard
Whitney. poIcupins Mining Division, I'm.
tario. Csnada These alsims are - tol
lows.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
Seeks Prize Offered
For Bomb Throwing

Former Lieut.. r. e. Scott. who has
been conducting a series Of bomb-drop-
ping experiments at College Park, Nd,
leaves Washington Saturday afternoon
for New York, where he takes q steamer
for Paris. In France he will compete
for q prize of 10000 francs, offered by
a wealthy French rubber manufacturer
for the most accurate test Of bomb
throwing.
As yet Mr.. Scott is the only man to in
vent a device for dropping bombs that
has stood any sort Of test. and he feels
confident that he will win the big purse
offered. The offer Is open for one year,
and during the period the man who
drops a bomb the 'ost accurately at a
certain target will be announced the
winner.
Mr.. scott's device has been tested out
at College Park. and has been remark
abI successful. The device of Mr.. Scott
is SO arranged that the best results are
obtainable at heights Of over 1000 feet
He has a table Of calculations by which
he figures the distance to the earth.
and when to release the bombs, etc.
This table cannot be used under 1.00n
feet, with the result that the expert
ments at College Park were simply
guess work. But In France he will 90
u In one Of the powerful Farnum bi-
planes. and hopes to win the purse.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
Slightly unused
neckwear

800 Liberty and japanese Silk
Squares; can be used for hat
trimmings or neck scarfs. SOO
Fridays price. OCN
ODDS and ends Of various kinds
Of neckwear; some slightly soiled
including plain and embroidered
linen collars, and ruching strips;
former prices 10c and 12hc. o.
Fridays price, each. !........ ~
1st fiocr-Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
I Friday at the bargain tables steetaoor
ART LINENS
Odds and ends

25c German Linen Squares,
with drawn work and fagot-
ting above hem. Rem 1Q~
nant price. e.....................AC
soc Linen Center Pieces, scarfs,
and Squares. in a variety Of pat
terms; because slightly
mussed. Fridays price COo
will be.................. SO~
1st floor--Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
Police Probe Death Of
Wife Who Was Poisoned

NEWARK. N. j.. OCT. 1s.--The police
today began an investigation into the
death Of Mrs. Allison Mcfarland, wife
OF the advertising manager Of an Am-
pere, N. j., electrical company. who
was found dead In bed from cyanide OF
potassium poisoning.
The woman had taken the poison out
Of q bottle in which she usually kept
headache medicine. Her husband ad-
mitted having substituted the cyanide
for the medicine, but insisted that his
She was alone with her baby at the
tiIhe of her death, and the body was dts
covered by Mcfarland on his return
from a business trip to New York.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
lOc and l2sc Flannelettes
and outing flannels
74c ward

All are designs that you buy
from choice, in colors that are pop
ular sellers. Usual widths.
Cool weather will soon be here,
when undergarments of hannelette
and outing flannel will be necessi-
ties. Buy tomorrow at q saving
price.
First foor-Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
NO WEDDING BELLS,
HER TROUSSEAU IS
DAMAGED IN FIRE
Young Woman Must Post
pone Cereom nyBecause
Of F Street Balze.

A complete wedding trousseau, made
up at q cost Of several hundred dollars,
which was to have been delivered to
tire bride-to-be today, was ruin by wa.
ter during a fire which did 5000 damage
to the cloak and suit store Of Gustave
Eriebacher, 1922 F street northwest.
about 6 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Erlebacher declined to make pub
lie the name Of the young woman for
whom the trousseau was intended, but
Il II understood that the wedding which
was to have been held sometimes to-
morrow. may be postponed until q new
outfit can be purchased.
Flames shooting high In the air
above the building attracted the atten-
ton of members Of No. Is. engine COM
panS, who hurriedly jumped out OF
bed, put on their clothes, hitched up
the horses, and started out to look for
the IRE.
Bla.s Gains Hsadway. ~
When the company arrived the blaze
had gained considerable headway on
the top floor and flames were bursting
through the roof and coming out the
windows. No one in the neighborhood.
however. had seen the blaze, and one Of
the men from No. 16 sounded the alarm
from a box at Thirteenth and @ streets,
which brought out the usual large quota
of companies for q fire in the business
section.
Mr.. Erlebacher said that he could
place no estimate on the damage, but
Fire Marshal Nicholson believes the
loss is about 5000. He estimates @,oW
damage to the stock, and $1,000 to tho
building.
- Confined to Third Floor.
Chief Wagner responded to the alarm
In his automobile. and decided that
enough companies had been called out
to handle the blaze without sending In
q second alarm. The nremen succeeded
in confining the fire chiefly to the third
story, where 1t originated. although the
flames got down into a portion of the
second floor. Goods on all three floors
were damaged by water. On the sec
ond floor there was big stock or fur
coats, neck pieces, and NUNS, which
were soaked with water and covered
with falling plaster. Insurance covers
the loss.
Although the origin OF the fire has not
been fully determined, Fire Marshal
Nicholson believes that 1t was caused
by the gas stove in the work room being
left burning during the night. Employees
OF the establishment say. however, that
the stove was turned out when they
stopped work last night.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
z lots of lining remnants

Such good values that you can
not fail but be impressed:
MERCERIZED SATEENs and
silk finish Pcrcalines, in good
coIors and lengths. csc and 36c
qualities. Choice tomor- To-
row. q yard................. 1CN
SATIN LINING REMNANTS,
good colors and lengths; sec to
sec qualities. Choice to- h0n
morrow. Q yard.............. fOC
LIST fioor-Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
Baseball Fans Are
Acquitted In Court

Acquital on the disorderly charges
against them were won by Attorney
Lee A. Rover, Attorney Robert A.
williams, Frank M. Thompson, and
Thomas II. Thayer, the four baseball
fans In Police Court.
Captain r. E. Doyle and his squad Of
officers, who made the arrests, were
unable to convince Judge A. r. Null
lowny that they were disorderly.
The court dismissed the cases.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
Colored Porter Given
Six Months For Theft

A term of six months in jail was i'm
posed on James Clark, colored porter in
the jewelry store Of Edwards & Zan-
ner, APT Seventh street northwest, on
branch of Police Court today. The grand
larceny charge filed against him yes
terday by the police was changed to
the petit larceny counts, to which he
pleaded guilty today.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19

-Four items--representi all
the odds and ends in Ribbons for
a quick clearance tomorrow:
SATIN RIBBONS. widths " to
*-in., all colors; useful II
lengths. To close at a yd.. ~
SATIN RIBBONS. all coiors,
widths to 2-in. To close. Ec
q yard. ...................... w
RIBBONS. plain and satin tai
fetas. widths to Aim, all
shades and lengths. To close o.
at q yard. ....................... w
RIBBONS. including satins and
fancy effects, widths I to 6-in..
all coIors and lengths. To 1E~
close at q yard............. AO\
1st hoor--Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19

These are In tans only. and in the
lot will be found practically all
sizes. Gauze weight, seamless hose
with wide garter hens.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
Justice Harlan
To Be Eulogized

Judge q. p. Seeds, Of the war Depart
ment. and Attorney George Francis will
liams. Of this city. will speak at ingram
Memorial Church. Tenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northeast. Sum
day night. Their addresses will be In
eulogy OF the late Associate Justice
Harlan OF the United States Supreme
Judge Seeds and Attorney williams
were ardent admirers OF the late justice.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19

er.oo to Harpers Ferry and Martins.
burg; n.S to Berkeley SPRING.; e2.oo
Oct. 22. Baltimore & Ohio r.. r. Special
train leaves Union Station Sis q. M.
Advt. :.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
Soc and Soc Tapestry
in remnants, Csc

Good lengtbs-i TO 2h yards-for
couch covers, table covers, curtains,
pillows, etc. Solid colors. of red or
greens-neat figures. Full width.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
STATE HOUSE.
Assessors to Hold Field
Meetings Next Week.
..sa=is
Several VioIaioTs Of Fish Laws
Pay Their Fines.
Railroad Com'rs Allow Changes In
Location In Aroostook.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Wednesday, Aug. 16 at 10 A. M.

The State assessors viii hold their
first field meetings next week. The
meetings this year come much later
than usual on account of the action of
the last Legislature in striking the
emergency clause from the 1911 tax
act before its final passage, so that the
tax for this year could not be COM
mitted until after July /.
Meetings in oxford county are an
nounced for A ". Monday, July "A
at the assessors office at F'ryeburg,
for 8 a. NJ. Tuesday, July rs, at tie
court house at South Paris, for A.
NJ, Wednesday, July 26 at the asses
sors' office at Rumfofd. Meetings III
Franklin county are announced for y
a. M, Friday, July 2S, at the asses
sors' office at Phillips, and for A. M.
Saturday, at the court house at Farm
ington.
The assessors at these meetings
confer with the town assessors, exam
inc their books and discuss general
matters relating to valuation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The plant of the Maxwell Briscoe Auto
Co. closed Tuesday AT Cranston, r. l.,
for two weeks, until July 81. About 1900
employees are affected.
A gun that will carry its projectile clear
out of sight is the type that is to be
placed in the turrets OF the new battle
ships of the New York type. One or
these guns has been made at the Wash
ington factory and a dozen others are 10
follow as rapidly as the great lathes can
turn them out The gun has been tried
out at the proving ground and mas
shown that it is without doubt the most
powerful naval weapon in the Worid.
With a muzzle velocity OF 24O0 feet sec
ond the shell will have range OF about
IA or Is miles. consequently IL Will lana
far beyond the horizon at extreme eie-
walton. 1t might hit ship that the gun
ners could not see, friend or an enemy.
perhaps. Hence the ordinance officers
will be unusually careful where ships
mounting these great guns go out for
target practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19

to feel better when L had taken only
one bottle of Compound. but kept on
as | was afraid to stop too soon. Mrs
SADIE MULLEN, 2728 n. b. St., Ell
wood, Ind.
why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's,
Vegetable Compound
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fibroid tumors, irregulari-,
ties, periodic pains, backaehe, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
OUTLOOK is GOOD.
High Prices of Butter and Butter Fat
Are Coming Back.

State Dairy instructor HedIev G.
Black of Augusta has just returned
from trip through oxford and An
ofoscoggin counties and brings back
reports OF very encouraging nature
TO the dairy interests of the State.
MI. Black in company with c. w.
Barber OF Yarmouth, field agent of the
state department of Agriculture in
charge of seed Improvement work,
MADE tour the past week of Oxford
county, visiting many members of the
Oxford, and Norway and Waterford
Dairy Testing Associations. Mr..
Black took up dairy work with the
farmers, while Mr.. Barber visited the
members of the seed improvements as
sociations.
Saturday was spent at the Turner
Center Creamery, where Mr. Rlaol,
had very interesting talk with Mr.
Bradford, the creamery manager Mr.
Black was very much pleased TO learn
that the price of butter fat and min,
was climbing back to where il was
last February. Mr.. Bradford declared
that the price for butter fat per pound
would be 80 cents for July, while tho
price per hundred pounds for the milk
or cream as it was delivered to the
factory would be 40 cents for the same
month.
The general complaint of the dairy
men all over the State has been that
the price paid for butter fat has been
altogether too low for the dairymen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
PENOBSCOT
ETNA


A little Bangor boy aged nine wears,
was drowned at Etna pond last Tues
day. He was the son of Mrs Went
worth of Bangor and since the fire of
April 30, when their home on Center
street was destroyed, he had been liv-
ing in Etna at the home of his sister.
Mrs Leighton Shaw. Tuesday morning
about 10 o'clock he and little boy,
aged :. Lyman Stevens, We're bathing
near Friends Retreat" They con-
structed a raft and We're playing about
on ii, when ii got quite a distance
from the shore and without warning
began to sink. Both boys jumped into
the water, which was over their heads.
The little Stevens boy had a dog to
which he chung and the dog was strong
enough to take his little master to
shore and was saved. The Gilman boy
was unable to help himself and after
struggling for a moment or two sank
to the bottom. The body was recovered
shortly after the accident and Coroner
George NJ. Barrows of Newport was
called and gave permission for its re-
moval, but deemed an inquest unneces-
sary. Undertaken Lamb of Carmel was
called. the body embalmed and taken
to the home by Winfield Seaney and his
brother. Rev. George NJ. Jones officiat-
ed at the funeral services.
ETNR.
Mrs. Julia Graves, who fell recently,
crushing her hip, is failing.
Rev. Clarence johnson of Providence,
R. l., with his sister. Mrs, Harry Lam
bert of Banmar, Pa and Miss Myrtle
Johnson, are in town for a short visit
Mr. Johnson will be at Foxcroft for few
days and then will make short visit at
Mrs. II. H. Wheelers. Mrs. Lambert
and Miss Johnson are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles Friend.
H H. Wheeler wishes to thank his
friends who sent him post cards on ms
birthday. He received IS.
Earl Ames is spending a few days In
Lakewood with friends,
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
ley Sylvester are Offering congratulations
on their recent marriage. 1t is under
stood they will reside in Etna and their
many friends wish them a happy life
and good success.
Levi Barden, aged "a years, is failing
and growing weaker.
Mrs. Mary A. Brown has returned home
from the home of her daughter, Mrs. En-
ma Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19

night struck several trees in the town
but did no damage to persons or build
ings.
A very important Centennial meeting
will be held Thursday evening, July 20. at
, the Grange hall. II will then lack only
two short weeks before the celebration
and everybody should without fail attend
, these meetings now and not leave the
work for a very few. Come everybody.
Prof. John Murray Carroll was the
leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting
at the Razorville C. E. chapel last Sun
day evening, and he had a full house; all
felt highly repaid for attending. Prof.
Carroll paid high tribute 10 this, his home
Christian Endeavor Society, where ne
Joined when a youth.
Misses Frances Bryant and Alice Hen
derson of North Union attended church
Sunday night at Razorvine
Rev. and Mrs Perley f, Miller of West
Sidney visited last week at p G. Ingalls,
The Sunday school at Razorvile is en-
loving an unusual waive of prosperity
under the leadership of Supt. II. III.
Clark This Sunday school was organ
| lied Dec 4, 1885, by Warner L. Carver,
missionary of the American S S Union
and has run ever since, winter and sum
mer, with the exception of a few weeks
| last winter. when so many were sick ii
was impossible to run it. This is good
record for a small country place
| Rev. J. H. Lidstone will preach a SER
mon especially prepared for the occasion
i at the Peoples M. f. church at Wash
ington village at 2.3o z. M. Aug g. This
is to be known as the Washington centen-
NAL sermon.