davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
WILD WEST HOLOUP
STARTLED GOTHAM
After Much Shooting Eight
Men Given 500 by Fright
ened Hotel Clerk.
iNational News Association)

New York, June IA spectacular
wild west hold up in which guns were
fIourished and many shots fired, was
enacted at the Hotel Roy. 154-15s
West 35th street when eight men at
tackled Charles Simmons, the night
clerk, and got away with more than
$50. While the men were dragging
Simmons from behind the desk Albert
Wagner the day clerk, walked into the
office. He was menaced with revol-
yer and warned not to interfere. AT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
CONNERSVILLE TO
PLAY HERE SUNDAY

The Starr Piano club plays Corners.
willie at Athletic park on Sunday and
n most excellent game is promised
The local club has been strengthened
and the manager Of the visitors an
nounces his team too is stronger. The
clubs will line up as follows:
onnersville-Becker l. r; Feigert
C r; Carter s s: Pritchet Il: Lev
ings 2 b: Hassett r F; Thomas 1 b;
Caldwell G.: Delhi p.
Starrs--Huffer 3 Il: Schatell II r;
Martin 2 b; Pruitt G CT; Rumpf 1 b;
Miller G.; Dauss l. +; Warfel s S;
Avery p: Wilcoxen p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

All members of Woodward Lodge,
No. 212. I. o. o. F., will meet at l. O.
o. F. hall Sunday, June Is, 1911 at
1880 p. NJ. for the purpose OF attend
ing the funeral of Brother AifredMe.
dearis. Members of all other l. o. O.
F. lodges cordially invited to attend.
So ordered by the General Relief Com
mittee.
J. b. Beckwith, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
HER VAST WEALTH
is FOR CHURCHES
tSa,ional News Association,


Chicago, June 1-.-catherine Bar
ker. the richest girl in America. has
made arrangements to divide annually
portion of her $4,000 income with
the Catholic and Episcopal churches
in Laporte. Ind. and her grandpar-
ents.
The girl. who has been beseiged
with suitors of all ranks, shapes. sizes
and nationality. intends to continue
the charities inaugurated by her Ia
Their. who accumulated 100000 900 in
bank stock investments and in the
Haskell and Barker car foundry.
Her plan is now in the hands OF the
courts, which are expected to approve
it.
Palladium Want Ads Paw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

Persian Bread,
In Persia dough for making bread Is
rolled out as thin as a pancake and a
long as an ordinary towel
The evening world., 1911-03-17
WAR AEROPLANE,
MCURDYA ABOARD,
IN TEST FLIGHT
and Navy NotableS With
Diplomats See New Ma
chine a Proved Success.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-with rep
resentatives OF the War and Navy De
parments and military and naval at
taches from a number OF foreign lega-
lions here looking on the ~aeropiane Just
purchased by tho Wal Department to
he used IN the Mexican border manoeu-
vrcs was given its initial and successful
demonstration here early to-day.
Tho machine. which is what Cuftiss
~dcsignates his military type" was
was givcn a thorough rryout by J. 4. II.
NcCufdy. who made two aSsonts. each
tmo c~irciing several times tho big To-,
80 tho south Of the state. Wat and
Sayy Building. So close did he sail to
the building that the wh.r OF the war
birds propeller was heard plainly in the
Office OF The Secretary OF state.
Sccyetary OF War Dickinson, Major
The evening world., 1911-03-17
DRESS FILTER LOSES SUIT.
jerry Finds That Paul j. Bonwit
Had Not Intcrfcred With Her.

The jury which has been hearing the
evidence in the suit OF Mrs. Cathagine
Hsnnigan against Jaul j. Bonw!t Of
Bon wit. Teller q Company for 5000
damages in the Supreme Court in White
Plains, before Justice Mills. brought in
q verdict for Mr.. Bonwit to-day.
Employees anc former employees Of
b Bonwit firm testified thai Mr.. Bon
Wit had always been kind and just IN
hS treatment OF those who worked for
him and testihed that Mrs. naaa.gaa'-
separation from employment there was
for sufficient cause. Mrs. Hannigan
was . dress inter.
1t was brought OUT TO the satisfa elton
Of the Jury that AIRS, i~ianuigan's COM
plant that Mr.. Bonwit had prevented
her from obtalping employment else
where was untrue. The buyer for an
other cloak concern testified that she
had asked Mr. Bonwlt regarding Mrs.
H~annigan's qualifications and had 20.
ceived a favorable reply. SO cN' lcue,
was Offered 20 support tEo charge tb1'
the young w.Wan Lad been n.Ic-tcd .r
getting employment elsewhere.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
THROWS
ESQ LIB. SAMSON
INTO HOSPITAL
Balm, Hurled Over Cham
pion'S Head in Wrestling
Match, Badly Hurt.

CHICAGO. March T.-ITcnry Balm, o
2Go-pound German wrestler. known =
followers ~ the sport rs "Samsor,' IS
IN n hos ptal here today with q fra'-
turcd skull as the rcsglt OF his mceting
last night with Franz Gotch, the
worlds champion
The men were 10 have wrestied FOR
two out Of three falls. After a strug-
gle OF O little moro 'hln seven mInu;cs
Gotch obtained % leg mold and tossed
the German over DIS bead. Bahn land ct
on the back OF mis- head. unconscious
The hospital pnysl'Ilns lays his IN
iurics aie probably uot fatal
Acting Chlcf of Police Schucttler. who
attended the match, entered the ring
when Balm fcll and ordered GOtch 20
remain until physicians had determined
how seriously the German was injured
He was released later.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Gen. Wood. chief Of stan Of the army,
Brig Gen. Allen, chief of the Signal
Corps, and others officers from the
Wal and Navy Departments were
present
Among the most interested Of the
small group Of spectators were the
japanese military M naval attaches.
Their country already own eight ma
chimes and Is said - he negotiating for
the purchase Of several others. Russia,
spain. France. Austria Hungary and
Argenttna were represented at the
flight. In a few days tho machine will
be sent 20 n Antonio.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Misses Satin Tailored Suits
OF black tailor satin, coat with detach.
able sailor collar hand embroidered,
skirt with Empire belt.
IA 10 20 years. Value $3.50
Misses Satin Tailored Suits
Copies OF Imported models. made Of SUI
perior quality guaranteed satin, smart
coats and new model skirts.
~ TO 20 years. Value So. so
Misses Emb'd Dresses
BulgarianE embroidered Lingerie dresses,
of batiste embroidered in rose, Copen-
hagen green or black, lace trimmed.
II 10 ~ years. Value $3.50
Misses Silk Dresses
OF foulard silk, in navy, Copenhagen,
brown or black. with hairline stripe,
Empire model, waist silk lined.
II to 20 years, Value sci. so
The evening world., 1911-03-17
MEMS UNDERWEAR. In Both Stores.
HABERDASHERY DEP"TS. I'm Both Stores.

Custom Shirtings for Spring and Summer.
Especially designed for Evening, Business or
Outing wear.
Fabrics include Scotch Madras, Clcviot,
English and French Flannels ard Silks, Pique
and Silk Mixed Matel ials.
Samples submitted and representative
sent, upon request, to take measurements.
Sale of 600 dozen Shirts,-plain or plated
bosom, regular or double cuffs. Made of
Scotch Embroidered and Russian Cord Mad
ras. Also Soft Negligee Shirts of Silk Mixed
and Mercerized Materials. 2.35
values 800, $50 and 400
The evening world., 1911-03-17
BOYS CLOTHING DEPTS. In Both Stores.

BOYS CLOTHING DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Unusual values in Boys Clothing.
Russian and Sailor Suits with Elton collar.
Made of Mixed Cheviot. Russian-size ~ to
years. Sailor-size E to 10 years. 500
Combination Suits,-Jacket and two pairs
Of Knickerbocker trousers. Made of Blue
Serge or Mixed Cheviot. Size 8 to II years.
SIS
The Student. Suits,-Jacket, Vest and first
long Trousers. Made of Mixed Cleviot or
Blue Serge. Sizes IS, I6, II and is years.
10. so, 1850 and 1880
lLMES MsCREERY&M
z3rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-03-17

JAMES MGREERY&CG
23rd Street 34M Street
On Saturday, March the 18th.
MEMS UNDERWEAR. In Both Stores.
Natural gray Silk and Wool Combination
Suits, light weight. 800
usual price 500
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers of French
and Domestic manufacture. Discontinued
lines. SOC per garment
usual price 7c to t7s
The evening world., 1911-03-17
HIS LOSING BETS
WENT, BUT BETS
Off WHEN He WON
Saratoga Plunger Now Objects
to Paying Check He Gave
"Sol" LichtenStein.

Pisyinr the races under present LEGAL
hardshlps is difficult enough. hut 10
haze all one's winning bets received too
sistered on time Is a situation Max
Baanck. a regular" at the track, did
not relish.
Bianck's feelings IN the matter wero
expressed to-day before Justice Fine
lite In the city Court, when Blanck
defended a suit brought by AlcN. T..
Moore. bookuakcr. 'Sol' Lichtenetcin's
agent, for the collection OF an SS,5
hotes The check vas originally glven
10 Z. W. Tichencr. LichtouStoin's COL
hector. and afterward Endorsed over to
Moore.
Bets on "live Ones"
During the Saratoga meeting last sum-
mer Blanck ncthed Lichtenstein that
he had sone live ones going over nj
the sprinx meeting and asked the we'll
known bookmajser TO accept some
wsgers.
"Sol' accommodated Blanck, Moore
staies IN his p~leadings. md notified
Blanok b wire his choices 10 Saratoga
0RDu u8y IN tliut " Etl uONU btlbEt
the pontes got on Moore asserts that
Blanc deposited win him n check for
pa y guarantee his losses II any should
.occus.
BlAnck. In reply, declares he began
wiring L~ichtonstelh his good things"
lovofy day he wanted TO bet. To his
~0eAt Joy" he AYERS. his choices got
the Judges nod" very frequently. but
h. tohiIa tinr uaa tannnaraH uhan fHh-
tenstein's agents notified MIN on such
occasions that his selections had been
''ssceive too late
Losing Bets Always In Time.
On the occasions. when he picked
looere. he says. he invariably got word
from Saratoga that his wires had
been received on time.
After a few such experiences Blanck
declares he stopped payment on the $50
check which he had given Liohtcnstein
and QUIT playing the horses with Sol"
Blanck's amended answer to the suit
was that he had been Cheated and
that. at any rate. the obligation was a
gambling debt"
Justice Ffnelite per mitted Blanck TO
add this defense &n "A penalty OF $40
and said. quoting from another opinion:
The defendant In this action. II he
could get clear OF paying thd check In
question, was unwilling TO plead the
fact that h money was lost at fam.
bling. Perhaps some sentiment OF honor
may have been struggling through his
brain. but the prospect OF having 10 pay
the money he had lost seems TO have
overcome this reluctance and he now
desires to place upon the record thai
defense which he was unwilling TO set
W at hrst."
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Spring Styles of
Boys and Young Mems High Class
Suits, CVercoatS, Refers

n.y.
Suits, CVercOats, ReeferS
Also Hats and Furnishings
NORFOLK AND DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS,
exclusive styles and patterns in sergeS, cheviots,
caSsimeres and woEtedS, from S4.DS to l7.SO
BOYS REFERS, of fine gray and
brown mixtures, also blue serge, from 4.8S to $50
CONFIRMATION SUITS, of blue serge,
Norfolk and Double-breased Models, at $3.50, $50
BOYS TOP COATS, in Mannish effects,
of gray and tan mixtures, at SS.2S, p.SO
YOUNG MEMS SACK SUITS,
of blue serge, also gray and
ian effects, 81 to 50 inch chest, from Sl2.5O to 2A,5O
Also the following
Exceptional Values for Tomorrow
BOYS NORFOLK AND DoUBl E-BREASTED SUITS.
with two pair Knickerboker Trousers, of fine SH En
blue serge and fancy mixtures, in new effects, at V'CO
Actual Value $3.50
YOUTHS AND SMALL MEMS SACK SUITS,
of blue serge, also tan, gray and brown mixtures, * EN
80 to 3S inch chest measure, at "O'Co
Actual Value $500 to $3.50
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Tomorrow, a Specially Prepared Sale of
Misses and Girls
Suits Dresses and Coats

MISSES SUITS, Of serge, satin trimmed
sailor collar effect, lined with brocade ana 50,
~c1angeable' peau de cygnt, entirely new. at @O'
Value S42.5C
Misses, Junior and Girls Three Piece Suits,
of SergeS, in all desirable shades, shepherd checks *
effectively trimmed, Two Models, sizes 10 to II yrs, AO'
Value $3.50
C.riS' coats, of navy serges and shepherd checks, @
with contrasting silk collars, sizes 8 to 10 yrs. at o
Value $3.50
(IlrlS Coats, of all wool serges, novelty mixtures and A
shepherd checks, full lined, 6 to 10 yrs, at "
Children'S Goats, of newest materials, Norfolk Model, -
patent leather belt, MORE collar and cuffs, , 10 6 yrs. Il
Value Sti.5o
Girls Washable Dresses, Exclusive Model,
of Imported Reps, detachable sailor collar and cuffs 4
of contrasting colors, deep plated skirts, 6 to 10 yrs, II
Value $3.50
A large assortment is also being shown in
Misses and Girls Separate Skirts
of the most desirable wool and washable materials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
(Tz HARRIS MERTON LYON

Hebraic say "insut' because in our cro"d the heavy wits not apt to make nlce 0lstlnc- tions in their fun and what the jokers lacked ln point they made up in Rabelaisian V1gor af ways used to help the old man on with his coat in summer, if it hot he luxuriously went at ms food in his shirt seeves-or with his oVercoat Ill winter; and it just after had performed this office for him, and had watched his bent shoulders through the doorway, that the remark occurred tossed lightly out by of the circle:
 'fMy what would we do without old BumenstauD to poke fun at? Huh! He certainly is the comic relief around this joint
 And so just now it back to me with subtle papg, as do certain things my mother said to me when was child. Why should it? Let me tell you.
 have guessed one secret of Blumenstanbs life. He was lonely. He lonely as only a Teuton be who has lived to be dfty-fve without get ting married. You see, it is this way. Here is race of who cannot conceive an old age without carpet slippers, red-faced children pipe, spectacles, and a good frau keeping the place clean; to whom the bosom of 8 family is as neces- sary as the bosom of the earth; in whom heredity and environment, physical and emotional, have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23

overemphasized the joys of wellstooked home and sedatiye old age And here was Blumen' staub unmarried.
 remember how patheticaly he used to cling to me in the evenings, loath to let even my silent companionship go. I recall the little naive ways in which he tried to keep my attention for an extra hour. so that would forget my waiting studies and would refill my pipe with him. 1t must rave been hard for him to beg me to stay; but 1t must have been compulsory.
 ssWhy didn't you ever marry?" | asked him brusquey one night, when, I'm afraid, my patience, which is not Teutonic, had almost given out. And he told me.
 It was all because of his mother. He had been engaged once, but the girl after waiting ten years had become tired Why had he waited that long? We'll each of the other brothers had gone away from home and had marriAd- So had thA aiatArs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23

indignation, became hopelessly inarticuate. Then it was my turn to ask him if this the night upon which he would tip Philomene-a sally con- corning his stnginess which always got roar around the table. Ricardi twitted him about being Jew.
 There's less Jews in the jails than there Is ginnies" the scheduled reply.
 It was a roughand tumble notion of humor of course, and could not lay claim to being particu- larly subtle interesting; for instance, when the youngest in the group, French sculptor with a monstrous shock of black hair "joshed" the old man openly about being bald. Blumenstaubs irrel. evant reply was:
 tBy gosh, I ain't old but vot can vp the stuffn's out O. you"
 dis ire quick but his good nature was boundless and his capacity for insult was truly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23

repeat them almost by rote while cannot recoect the date of our mothers birthday! It is a queer phenomenon, almost proving that memory is reverse process from what we imagine it to be- that memory is really a process of forgetting by elimination. Somehow do not, cannot, eliminate this remark about Blumenstaub. It smote me in the heart tonight as looked down upon his bowed head.
 "The comic reiief!" How we'll I remember it.
 We were all sitting at the table that evening. joking as old neghbors wil duly enough, about each other, the food, the weather-anything. We had little circle with Blumenstaub the butt of our remarks, and we always settled down to the meal before with sense of jovial famil- iarity. To anyone who has lived long in family boarding house, explanation Of this happy entente Is unnecessary.
 Darby. the stage carpenter, generally opened the rapid fire by referring to Blumenstaub "the best two-handed eater in the place." At this the old German always fired up and, what with food and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
= 9A/O Z/z< ~ ~

SAW old Blu menstaub again tonight. He was sfttin g alongside the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-23
||!8ll l l
 |eesQsPJ

Iittle news stand in Forty second Street, gazing out at the lixhts and the hurrydng crowds with an expression
 in his eyes which seemed anything but conciliatory to conversation. Nevertheless, snoyco to him. asking
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-11
On the Last Run


THE PRESENT NEVADA LEGISLATURE is on its last u
Four days remain in which to wind up the business that is before the
members. Many inmoptant Measure have yet to be reached and dis
posed Of The General Appropriation Bill is o be considered, and it
has not been completed as a number of important laws carrying appro-
priations are not completed and await either the work of committees o
final action
There is IL o question but that work has Jagged. Many of the bills
should have been either killed or passed and thus cleared the files and
left the last days to round up straggers and put them where they be
long. The Senate has been in good working trim since the day it organ
lied, showing that it is possible Ito handle the business TO better effect
with fewer members. The Assembly, o the other hand, has lost a lot
OF valuable tme as there has been too much pickering and wrangle and
party feelings. This should have been put aside and left more time at
the close for more full consideration OF important laws that are now
demanding attention.
In the next four days the results OF the present legislature will be
known. Should some good laws die the trail it will be mainly from
the waste of time.
The trouble has been tina. there has been too many good fellows
meeting daily; they are all good men but have lacked leadership from
both parties in the Lower House. as =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-11

Appeal, for your job printing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-11

THERE is every promise that the utter fuuEty. against Canadian
reciprocity in the United States Senate will be demonstrated soon after
Congress convenes in extra session April 4h. That the Democratic
House will ratfy the agreement submitted by President Taft is certain.
The Senate has been in doubt, but the New York Herald, after a can
vss of the newly elected Republican Senators will join the Democrats
on the vote of the measure to carry it through.
President Taft may have been thus treasured during the closing
days of the Sixty-First Congress, when ne did not appear at all dis
turbed at the Senates action. Evidently there was good cause for the
serenity with which he regarded the situation.
So reciprocity with Canada will soon put to the test n of the most
radical national policies Tor which a President has yer stood sponsor.
unless some unexpected comphca ton intervenes. Whether it iusihes
the fears of its opponents OF fu1hns the hopes Of its friends. a momen-
tous readjustment of political Arguments is inevitable.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-11
EXAM I'M

An examination for clerk and
carrier will be held at the post-ofice
IN this city on March p, 1911.
Age limit, Is to As years, on the
data of the examination.
Married women will not be adj
mitted to the examination. This
prohibition, however, does o apply
TO women who are divorced or those
who are separated from their hush
ands and support themselves, but they
are eligible for appointment only as
Jerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height
without boots or shoes, an weight
not less than Us pounds without
overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the examina-
ton, etc, address Immediately
w. M. DAVID, Secretary,
Board OF Civil Service Examiners,
Post-ofice, Carson City, New.
We spare no expense in giving you
a good show at the Grand Theater.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-09-20
Air Line Is Coming Soon, AS
serts Aviator Moisant.
Altman Points ogt a Novel ard vaiu.
able Field for the Flying Ma
chimes n the Near
Future.

Chicago -Tha; aeropianes Will be
carrying some u Uncle Sans malls
within short tine was the prediction
made today BY Alfred Moisant, bead
OF ne Moisant Walton company, dur
ing a cenversat' OF with regard to the
lessons of the chicago air meet
There Is bot the slightest doubt in
my mind" he declared, that a share
of the registered and special delivery
mail win be transported over aerial
route at no We distant date With
aeroplane servl in the postal depart
ment. importa mail which now is
compelled to wait on fhe train SEIZED
uies could be C4rried speedily to fits
destination, provided, of course, the
points gGe not too far distant to be
reached durina daylight hours.
This Is only one OF the pOssibili
ties for the aeropiane demonstrated
~ the Chicago meet. which served
to teach lesson not only 10 the flyer
and manufacture Of aeroI anes. but
also to the promoter Of AVIATION meets.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-09-20
NEVER SEES MAN OF DREAMS
Unique Philosophy Of sixteen-Yean
Old Affinlty-Third Person Should
Never interfere.

Cincinnati, O.-"The principal thing
in life ia to be happy. II man or
woman love each other no third per
son ought to interfere with that love.
Remuneration is an absolute virtue.
had ideals a couple OF years ago, but
these are shattered. After all. a girl
never meets the man whom she has
pictured in her dreams. One cannot
command affections The heart acts
in spite Of all commands"
This is the near-philosophy OF Helen
jenkins. the 16-year-old affinity. whose
case came up the other day before the
juvenile court. For two years or
more she has worked as a stenograph.
er. Her relations with William Kuhn,
a married man. and the father of four
children, have been platonic. accord.
ing to all testimony.
Had you and Kuhn planned to mar.
ry?" was the next question. Helen
hesitated. I'VE had talked tho ques-
ton over He told me he was not
happy with his wife and that he
would seek a divorce. | went to see
Mrs. Kuhn. She and | met on friend.
ly terms, and we talked IL over
felt that she was willing to give her
husband divorce 4 that would make
him happy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-09-20
"WHY SHOULD I USE
cUTIcURA SoAP7

There 10 nothing the matter with
my skin. and / thought Cuticura Soap
was only for sidn troubles" True, 1t
Is for skin troubles, but its great mis-
sion Is to prevent skin troubles. For
moro than a generation its delicate
emolllent and prophylactic properties
have rendered 1t the standard for this
purpose, while It's extreme purity and
refreshing fragrance give 10 1t all The
advantages of the best of toilet soaps
II is also invaluable In keeping the
hands soft and white, the hair live
and glossy, and the scalp free from
dlndruff and irritation.
While its first cost is a few cents
more than that Of ordinary toilet
soaps, 1t is prepared with such care
and OF such materials. that 1t wears
to a wafer. often outlasting several
cakes Of other soap. and making its
use, In practice, most economical.
Cuticura SOAP is rold by druggists ard
dealers everywhere, but the truth uf
these claims may be demonstrated
without cost by sending " "Cnticura."
Dept. 70 L. Boston, for a liberal sam
pie cake. together with a thirty-two
page book on the skin and hair.