davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
gy. his wonderful brnin power arc

w, MS WOUucflul DralH VOWef afV
wrapped in this, the greatest work
to be done in Kentucky. Though vet
young, he ia undoubtedly the best
equipped man for this Office the
state has ever produced.
Dissemination ard Success In His Face
a Dung man who seems TO have
an ambition to accomplish something
worth while in the educational field.
and Judging from that determined
expression in his frank open counte-
nance. he is going IN succeed in the
undertaking. - tDaily Bull tin,
MaySille)
A Worthy and Competent Leader
His work at Hopkinsville il a
monument TO his ability a. a school
worker and organizer. lie j. ahund-
antly qualified for the high Office
which 81 seeks. and his broad plat
form embraces the very best in cdu-
cational cndeavur. fIe is worthy
man in every respect, having work.
ed himself up from a poor boy NJ
ready he has pledgeG to him almost
the solid vote Of the teachers Of the
state, and all Interested in the im-
provcmcnt and advancement OF kcu-
tucky's educational facilities. scc in
him a worthy and eompciU. lcader
for the accomplishment Of those
things.-i Hartford TlcMldD
Successful In Great Undertakings.
He i cmincntN qualified for the
position which he seeks. and hi, rrr-
ord as an educator has been ouc Of
uninterrupted success. 1t j. due tel
linn that the handsome nrw chris
tian county and lIopkinsvillc high
school II now 4 permanent pll'tv,
having been erected under the Sulil-
van law. at a cost Of SlO0.Oo0.-
(The Ncw>-Democrat. Paducah)
Right Man in the Right Plse..
We believe rs state superintendent
OF public instruction, he would be-
the right man in the right place
Galloway County Gazettc.)
Mr.. Hamlet believes in the equal
ization of opportunities, am his
greatest wish in his work l. to make
opportunity knock at the home ~
every school child in Kentucky. We
like Mr.. Hamlet, and unlike most
politicians he improves on acquaiu'-
ance. In fact, ln i, not 4 politician.
he is school man who Is well equip
ped for the oiiicc.-(The Bpohn-
ridge News, CloVerpart.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
An Ideal Superintendent.

Barksdale Hamlet. of Hopkins
vile, is the most advanced, intelli-
gent and capable man in the state
for superintendent of public insuuc-
ton. He knows the needs Of the
state in all educational matters and
would make an ideal state supcrin-
tendent of public instruction.-(H.
A. Summers in The Elizabethtown
News.)
Prof. Hamlet possesses all the
qualifications to make the state an
ideal superintendent (Cadiz Rec
Ord.)
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
DON'T BE roo GENEROUS.

DON'T BE roo GENEROUS.
with the cement, lime. etc, you get
from us. Remember Tat all our build
ing materials are much stronger than
the ordinary ana you can there ore
use less than ordinary quantitie' II
you like wen tell you Just how 10
mix them to get the best resu Is at
the least cost. Come IN and ask rs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

New York, Dec. 8.-The most
excited little girl in all this big
city today is Rosemary Hollister,
the 8-year-o1d daughter of George
Hollister, 107 East Sixty-ninth
streets
For weeks and weeks Rose
mary has been looking forward to
Christmas and many beautiful
presents. (For Rosemary's faith
er is a banker, and she is of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

ure. He said that ultimate sue
cess was assured, and that the
rolling stock of the company was
in bad condition. He said the
crucial time in the strike had ar
rived, and declared that after
his trip over the road he was
more confident than ever of not
far distant victory for the men.
Reports were read from differ
ent points in district affected by
the strike, all declaring that the
men were not dismayed by the
claims of the company, and con-
tanning a long list of accidents to
engines because of incompetent
shop work.
R. S. Knox was chairman of
the meeting, which was opened
with a prayer by c. P. Tresher,
deacon of the Lorimer Memorial
Baptist church, who commended
the strikers for the peaceful atti-
tude they had maintained
throughout the. strike.
Another meeting will be held
Tuesday morning at the same
place.
X X x x X X X x x 4 X X + X
CLAUS LEFT A BUNDLE Z
LITTLE ROSEMARY
Came and Took 1t Away. =
X X X X X X X X X X r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

w. ]. Burns in the aftermath of
the Mcnamara case was an effort
to disrupt organized labor.
There is no place in the unions
for the McNamaras," he said.
But Burns is not sincere in his
talk of higher ups, and the pa
pers are not giving us square
deal.
The attacks on Gompers are
unwarranted. If Burns had any
thing on him he wouldn't try the
case in the newspapers, where he
knows he can secure a favorable
verdict. Those weren't his tactics
in the Mcnamara case. All of
these newspaper articles are an
attack on the American Fedora
ton, an attack on our system fed
Grafton, on the local union, and
on organized labor in every way.
We must fight, and we must hold
together to do so. By offering
united front we are bound to-
win" :.
Rev. C. H. Doolittle advised
against listening to men who
talked of the strike being fail
+ + 4 X X X x X x 4 4 x
4 AN ANONYMOUS SANTA
< OF HAPPINESS FOR
i
4 And Then a Big Policeman
X X X X X X X x X X X X
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

elect of the earth
And yesterday, a very anony-
nous Santa Claus dropped in
from the Nowhere and left Rose
mary Christmas present she
didn't expect at all.
1t was a dreary day in New
York yesterday. The rain fell
steadily hour after hour, and it
was entirely impossible that lit
tie girls could go out into the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
AN ANONYMOUS SANTA CLAUS LEFT A BUNDLE
OF HAPPINESS FOR LITTLE ROSEMARY

And Then Big Policeman Came and Took 1t Away.
Evening journal., 1911-10-24
MENDELs MAKE.

Perfection in Tailored Waists.
Fabrics that must pass rigid test
for quality. Styles that represent
highest skill in designing. Work
mRnship--Every waist is perfectly
stitched throughout and thorough
ly examined while being made.
Fit-Every waist is fitted on
model OF natural proportions. and
measurements must be absolutely
correct. Prices S1.25 TO $500. A
few practical styles at moderate
prices.
No. S4S9-Made OF fine grade
percale. white with cross bar OF
black. new modish placket sleeve,
perfect fitting neck band. Price
S1.25
No. s0S9-Made OF finest quality
white oambric, coat sleeve with
Hundred cum, mannish pocket; a
perfect waist for town or outing
wear Price S1.5O.
No. S80S--Made In neat design I'm
good quality madras; perfect 1T
ting neck band. with laundred coll
lar and cuffs; a very attractive
model. Price .-...........S .Sl.76
No. s74S-Made OF finest white
French madras. The entire front
on each side Of box plat Is ar
ranged with half-inch tucks, very
latest style placket sleeve. Laun-
dered collar and cuffs. A beauti-
ful and attractive garment Price
s2.25
When purchasing look for the
label "Mendels Make" We carry
a complete assortment OF these
famous garments IN our store.
SPECIAL SALE OF BLANKETS
AND QUILTS FOR TOMORROW
Now is the time to get ready for
Jack Frost
Never have we been so we'll pre-
pared to meet the demands of oui
patrons as now. and so very rea
sonably priced for the best goods.
Cotton Blankets 80. .45c TO $50
II Good Wool Blankets.S5 to s12.5
III Cotton Comfortables 95c to sB.s
Down Quilts ... $500 to S25.l
Also a special sale OF linen I
morrow. Thanksgiving will so,
be here. Now is your time to g
ready.
Evening journal., 1911-10-24
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or
Dyspepsia Go in Five
Minutes

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, If you
will take a little Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested; I;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid
or poison or stomach gas, which
causes Belching, Dizziness. a feeling
of fullness after eating, Nausea, IT.
digestion Qike a lump of lead in
stomach), Biliousness, Heartburn,
Water brash. Pain in stomach and in
testines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unkonwn where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really
does all the work of a healthy stom-
ach. II digcsts your meals when
your stomach can't A single dose
will digest all food you eat and leave
nothing TO ferment OF sour and upset
the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and in little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach, for you then
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discom-
fort or misery, and every particle of
impurity and Gas that is in your
stomach and intestines is going to be
carried away without the use of laxa-
tives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suf-
fering from Indigestion or any stom-
acn disorder, you can surely get re-
lief within five minutes.
Evening journal., 1911-10-24
ARDEN COLONY
IS QUIET AGAIN
Thirty-fi Families Settle
Down to Enjoy Winter
There

With the summer season over,
Arden. the little community at Harvey
station, few miles from this city, has
larger population than at any like
date in its history. There aresabout
thirty-five families residing there at
present. They intend to spend the
winter at the resort. and the first
social function Of the autumn will bs
the Halloween dance to be held on
Saturday. November T.
Among those who are away from
the colony are: DR.. Moore, who Is
in North Carolina; Misses Helen
Ware and Margaret Stephens, who are
in Europe, and Chester Lightborn
and Monte Beane. who are in Florida.
Plans are under way for a two
months travel to Central Europe, Bel
gium, France, Germany. Switzerland,
England and maybe Venice in the
spring OF 1913.
Evening journal., 1911-10-24
GETS PORTO RICO PLACE.

George A. Messick sailed today for
Porto Rico to become chief engineer
of the Lima Ferrea del Oesto, a rail-
way and ferry company. operating a
railroad line between San Juan and
Catana and a ferry line between
Catana and Bayam. Mr.. Messick Will
continue his offices in the Ford build
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-10-24
BASEMENT ATTRACTIONS FOR
WEDNESDAY,.


Basement attractions that are
worthy of your undivided attention. |
Where you will find many special
values for Wednesday that are
wonderfully cheap. Think Of get
ting a coal hod without hood for
29c. with hood, Soc and 40c.
Universal Garment Rack, fits the
closet door. Would not know i'll
was in your room only by the con-
veuience derived from same; regu-
lar price S1.OO; very special ..39c
Copper bottom Wash Boilers,
usually sold for $500; Wedneso
day ........-.-.-...... -P@.vv
Special sale Of Hand Bags IN
mating. special ........... .Sl.oV
Clothes Baskets, 81, Sl.2O, Sl.5O.
Garbage Cans zoe, so, and NJ.
Special sale of Carvers, regular
price $500; tomorrow ...... $500
Special sale Of white Enamel
ware: every piece guaranteed to be
strictly first-class.
g quart Water Pals ...... soc
6 quart Pudding Pans .....- 4Oc
/ quart Coffee Pots ....... 4Oc
Q quart Sauce Pans -.....- Doc
2 1-2 Sauce Pans -.....-. .4Oc
2 quart Sauce Pans with lid 50c
Chambers .......-........ .9Vc
Wash Basins ..............- QUO
All especially priced on bargain
table No. 3, near front door .S'c
SPECIAL.
$500 Walking Skirts 49,. .S5.1b
Seventy-five beautiful skirts from
our regular stock reduced today
for quick selling. Some Of storm
serge, all wool. navy blue OF black
Several different models, all made
to give the graceful slender lines
gored with floating panel back OF
plain gored fastening on side oi
front gore with large button molds
REVERSIBLE CLOAKINGS IN
MANY NOBBY STYLES
Black Caracul and Caucasian
Lamb Fur Cloths, Astrakhans, &C
from $3.50.
54-inch heavy Scotch suiting et
fects, value S175 ......... .$l.2
52-inch black and navy Broad
cloth. For Wednesday special f0'
Value S10o.
Evening journal., 1911-10-24

The Eleanor Smith Music Course
Alternate Hook Two, by Eleanor
smith. American Book Company.
The book is intended for suse in
schools where a variety of rote songs
and a large amount of initiative sing
ing in connection with sight reading
Is desired.
"The Yellow Letter" by William
Johnston. The Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany.
William Johnston, probbaly the
best-known newspaper man in New
York, city, has written a novel, The
Yellow Letter, which is said to be
the latest and best model, six
cylinder, 120-horsepower sort of de-
tective story-the kind that hits a 75-
mile-an-hour gait from start to finish.
We believe It of BILL" Bill
weighs $50 pounds, but he is rapidity
itself in thought and action. As
editor of the New York World he has
in the past twelve months, conducted
the field days of the city schools in
which $4,000 boys competed; he or
ganized and conducted the first inter
city aeroplane fight in America, that
of Glenn Curtiss from Albany to New
York. last May, for a prize Of $4,000
he devised and conducted New York's
safe and sane Fourth Of July" and
he managed the big reception tc
Mayor Gaynor when the mayor re-
turned from the hospital after the
unsuccessful attempt on his life. AND
all this in addition 10 his daily WORK
of conducting the comic supplement
of the World. the special fiction feat
ures, the magazine section, besides
writing fifty short stories a year and
The Yellow Letter.
Evening journal., 1911-10-24

THE All Sorts of Stories Books" by
Andrew Lang.
This is the twenty-third annual
Lang book, and is announced by Long
mans, Green and Company for this
Christmas. This is Of a new sort of
story book, for the tales are of many
different kinds. Some are true, like
the history Of the man who met in
America the other man whom he had
been hanged for numbering in Eng
land; then we have several stories OF
adventure that happened to historic
personages; besides stories Of treas
ure hunts. Greek mythology, wild
witches and red Indiansi
Evening journal., 1911-10-24
lnP1PuNc@TTsS
SILK DEPARTMENT.

The following are new and very
desirable.
27-inch Novelty Suiting Silks. in
exclusive styles ....... .Sl.O0
26-inch hairline stripe Messa-
26-inch Galatea Stripes for
waists, trimmings. sc $500. .Sl.0O
24-inch silk Messalines in fine
stripes. in navy. brown, Copen-
hagen, black. &c ............. .50c
1S-inch plain and fancy Silks in
hundreds of styles; all marked
at ...........-.... .ooc
Including Pongees, Louisines,
&C.
NO. I BARGAIN TABLE.
Full of remnants Of silks at a
great sacrifice.
Encouraging news items In our
Dress Goods Department
The high cost Of living rs being
overcome more every day by bring
ing the cost Of dress goods within
the reach of everybody, as will he
seen by the following very interest
/ ing items which are typical OF the
values throughout the department.
Special No. l. 54-inch all-wool
Storm Serge. in heavy, firm weave,
/ for Wednesday ...-......... .-foc
Special No 2 56-inch all-wool
Storm Serge, In weights suitable
for coat suits. Please note width
of these goods: value S125... .9sc
34-inch heavy cloth In dark
colors, suitable for school dresses;
\ value SOC .--...-.-..---.-.. --"V
BLACK SILK SPECIALS.
H 36-inch black silk in good. firm
weave. rich, iustrous black, very
special at .................... osc
36-inch black Cashmere de Sole,
at Csc; value s1.25.
36-inch Taffetas, 7Sc, 9Oc, 9sc,
S1.15. All worth 20 per cent. more.
36-inch all-silk Messalines IN
cream, pink sky, lavender, navy
Il Copenhagen, &C ..............1s .1s'
The new Crepe de Chimes To-
scarfs, in choice array.
26-inch SILK Serges In solid color
: and changeable; value $l.OO. .6o
Evening journal., 1911-10-24
LnRRnmeorT:s n. :.
CENTS UNDERWEAR

bENIo' bNDEhNtAh
DEPARTMENT.
Now is the time to make the
change. We have everything need
ed for the family; everything at
tractively priced for tomorrow's
selling.
Mems fleece lined silver and Jae-
ger color. the garment .... SOC
Mems lambsdown fleece, mottled.
regular 75c the garment . 500
Mems Wool Underwear, natural,
zoe, Sl.00, S1.25
Mems all wool Glastonbury un-
derwear, natural. the garment, $1.50
and $500.
Mems all wool. Collins best
grade. natural, tho garment, Sl-75
and $500.
Mems cotton ribbed Balhriggan
color. extra quality, the garment
500
Mems Union Suits. Munsing make
the garment. S1.75, 1926, $2.75, SO,
and $3.50.
Mems wrights Health Under
wear. In mottled and ecru color, the
garment ..s..-... .fiVU
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Specials for tomorrow's selling
in Women's high grade footwear,
suede. tan calf, dull and shiny
feathers, latest shapes and cuts,
equal 20 most $500 shoes, special
Si.0O
Women's tan calf. dull and shiny
leather shoes in our noted SO lines
are equal to any $3.50 shoes, spe-
clal ............-..... f5.OO
Misses. children's and growing
girls shoes in tan. dull and shiny
feathers at right prices. Our spe-
cial dull shoes. sizes s 1-2 to IL
Sl.25; sizes IL 10 TO 2, S1.50; sizes
2 IL to 6, 81. All bargains.
Special lot Of women's blacl
suede button shoes ... S3.5l
Boys dull leather shoes, sizes
TO 1S 1-2. S1.25 and S1.5O; sizes
to 10. Sl.50 and $500.
Boys narrow toe bluoher q
shoes, tan and dull feathers, ST.
values, special ............. 81.
Evening journal., 1911-10-24
Pink and Blue Stamps
at your Store,
Tomorrow Will Be Beautiful
Wednesday Here
10 Extra Pink Stamps Tomorrow;

he tod
here wil6n ymuch stto the family
Of o a Of yCehOr Oer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
SLEEP is CHEAPER.
New Pullman Rates Advantageous TO
Travellers 20 Coast.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The reduction in
UPPER berths in Pullman cars, which
went into effect today, had no marked
effect on the demand for lower berths.
though one railroad reported that a
dozen reservations OF upper berths for
points the Pacific coast had been
received from the east.
The new rules make IL possible for a
person TO ride in n Pullman car between
Chicago and the Pacific coast for $3.50
less than he used 10 pay, providing he
takes an upper berth.
The clerk OF the United States circuit
court has received some 500 letters in
closing receipts for Pullman tickets paid
for at the old rates on the lines out OF
ST. Paul during the time the intersta te
commerce commissions rates were en-
Joined The receipts provided for a re-
fund OF the difference between the old
rates and the commissions reduced rates
II the latter's orders were upheld. As
they were not upheld. but were modified
in accordance with the general reduction
ordered by the Pullman company Of a
lesser amount, q technical question has
arisen as to the amount OF the refund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02
TRAINS BEHIND TIME.
Railroad Men Say, HoWeVer. That Worst
Trouble is at an End.

Railroad Men Say However. That Worst
Trouble is at an End.
Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. while all trains COM
ing into Ogden over the Hartman lines
are running under slow orders, causing
some delay In the regular schedules, the
heavy rains which have fallen in Utah
and adjoining states have not thus far
caused any great embarrassment TO the
railroad companies.
Trains on the Idaho division OF the
Oregon Short Line are being detoured
10 Ogden over the Union Pacific and sent
north over the Utah division of the Short
Line. owing to washouts which have oc-
CURED north of Granger. Wyo Trains
detoured at Ogden and sent west over
the Southern Pacific line Thus far no
freight from the Salt Lake Route has
been handled by the Hartman line but
several cars of perishable goods Will be
turned over TO the Southern. Pacific for
the west unless the DAMAGE al the
Meadow Valley wash is repaired within
a few days.
Southern Pacific trains are arriving
lnte but every wheel is moving. although
the utmost caution is used In the opera
ton OF trains through the flooded dis
tricts OF Nevada.
The waters OF the Ogden river have
dropped fully three feet In the past TWEEN
four hours. and no further damage
is expected. In several places the line
through Ogden CANYON has been dam
aged and repairs will have 10 be made
before traffic is resumed. Owing TO the
unsettled conditions on the canyon line
the company has decided TO nun no cars
through the gorge until spring opens. but
regular traffic will be maintained TO the
Canyon sanitarium al the mouth OF Og-
den CanyOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

The family with young children that Is
without sickness In tho house now and
hen is rare. and so it IS important that
the head Of the house should know what
10 do In the litrle emergencies that arise
4 child with a serious ailment needs a
doctor. IL Is true, but in the majority OF
instances az any doctor knows, the child
suffers from some intestinal trouble.
usually constipation,
There is no sense In giving il pill or
n. remedy containing an opiate, nor Is
flushing of the bowels TO be always rec
commended. Rather give it a small dose
of mild, gentle laxative tonic like Dr.
Caldwels Syrup Pepsin. which. by clean
Ing out the bowels and strengthening the
little stomach muscles. VIII Immediately
correct the trouble.
This is not alone our opinion. but that
OF Mrs y. II. Mead OF Freeport Kan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-02

Kelly and Fitzgerald will present at
the Colonial tonight. for an engagement
OF four nights and a Saturday matinee.
the Well-known musical comedy, ''Honey .
moon Trail" This attraction will play
In Salt Lake for the first time at popu-
lar prices. and give one OF the real nusi-
cal comedy bargains OF the year The
play is staged in lavish style and the
costumes worn by the principals and
chorus are especially attractive and full
OF originality.
At the Orpheum this week very
breezy playlet is being resented by
Force and Williams whose vehicle is
called The Girl Ahead" Aside from
the clever ruhe work by Force Miss VIII
llams creates somewhat OF a sensation
with her remarkable voice. and her Of
fering, 'the human ocarlna" is both
battling and unique. This weeks bill is
numbered among the strongest presented
this season.
Staged so realistically as 10 form per-
feet Illusion. and yet with plenty of req,
wafer utilized to make the scene effect
i've the act In David Harim." at the
Garrick this week. depicting the deacon
attempting to drive home the horse he
has Just bought OF Harum. Is one of the
most humorous scenes ever staged at
that playhouse. The Thursday afternoon