davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
PRINCETON SWIMMERS
WIN AT S~HEEPSKEAD

Representatives of the University Of
Princeton won the intercollegiate
swimming championship held at Sleeps
head Bay Saturday afternoon. The
Tiger team totaled 90 points. Pennsyl-
vania finished second. with 10 points.
Brown was third, with 7, while City
College of New York took fourth hon
ors, making I points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
NEWARK BOYS MAKE
GOOD FOR MILFORD

Milford smothered Middletown Satur-
day IA to /, Roger Salmon allowing the
New York team but two hits. Milford
worked three lightning double plays.
Captain Strahan's heady b~ackstopping
and accurate throwing, B~arkhorn's SUI
perb outfelding, Beger's fast work at
short. Mills's wonderful fielding at first
and Salmon's steady twirling, together
with the consistent hitting of all five
of the Newark boys, is a delight to the
enthusiastic Milford fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
RAMSDELL BEATEN
BUT GISSING WINS

BERLIN. July 10,-The American
athletes had varying fortune at the ath-
letic competitions OF the Berliner Sport
Club yesterday afternoon. The Penn
s%ylvania Splinter, F. L. Ramsdell, was
beaten by the German champion Rau,
In both the 100 and 2oo-metre events,
the time being 10 3-5 and % seconds
respectively.
Harry Gissing, of the New York Ath-
letic Club. however, won the quarter
and half mile in 51h seconds and 3
minutes 4 seconds. respectively.
Crown Prince Frederick William and
the crown princess we're present. About
5000 spectators saw the games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
MAHON and HEALEY
AT TROXLER'S TONIGHT

The principal bout at Troxler's Cen
trail Institute tonight will bring
together Irish Mahon and Carl Healey,
Young Lipp and William Per-
ma will clash in the other main
event, The semi-finals. which number
two. are as follows: Young Hicks VS..
Kid Beck and Young McKenna VS..
Young Riley. Three preliminaries are
also carded, and the show is expected
to furnish interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
TARRASCH VICTOR
OVER SCHLECHTER

COLOGNE, July 1o.-After a long
sitting, extending up to early yester-
day morning, DR.. 8. Tarraseh, of Nu-
remberg. beat Carl Schlechter, of vi
emma, in the seven-sames-up chess
match at the local club In the fourth
game of the series, thus leading his
adversary by the odd game, the first
three games having been drawn.
Score: Tarrasch, /; Schlechter, 0:
drawn, 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
JOCKEY pOLAN MURDERED.

MEMPHIS. July 10-Thomas Dolan,
20 years old, formerly a well-known
jockey, was shot and killed last night
by ]. E, Hughes, a merchant and
planter of Haynes, Ark, in a room &C.
cupied by Hughes in a hotel. The
shooting followed a dispute over a dia-
mond stud that Hughes says he
missed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
MOTOR MEET OFF.

CHICAGO, July 1o.-owners of the
indianapolis motor speedway have
called off their Labor Day meet so
as not to conflict with the road races
scheduled for August 25 and rs at Ell
gin, Ill. This word was received to-
day in answer to the protest made by
the local organization TO the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

Before mounting his wheel yesterday
Floyd Mcfarland paid a fine of S25
which was imposed by the n. C. A
chairman for Macs d~eneanor toward
Referee Bardgett after the six-hour
race OF July l.
Referee Bardgett did not wear an
arnaor plate yesterday, but he did wear
a broad smile, which meant much.
Floyd Mcfarland, after the semi
ina in the mile, asked the referee II
the race had been free from teaning.
When answered in the Affirmative he
~graciously bowed away with cap in
hand.
Morey Gordon, the trainer, was loud
in his protests for Clarke. He asked
Jokus to quit, but Bardgett was on
the job.
That band continues to play tunes
we heard nan years ago.
The conduct in the judges stand at
the present time Is ine. Keep it up.
boysl
Howard Freeman, press agent and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

Jack Kleinow. sold to the skeeters by
the Red Sox, has refused to report
because of salary differences. II is
rumored that waivers had been asked
on Tonneman by Jack Ryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
cnNNEcrIcUT LEAGUE.

At New Haven-New Haven. .; Hart
At Waterbury-New Britain. s; Water
At Observation-Disclosures Is; Spring
6ald G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

Al St. Paul-StI Paul. 6: Milwaukee, T.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Column
bus, l.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p, Kansas
City. 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

c~artoonist for the Mihlon-C Chapman
combination, and once a rider, rode
Ave miles Saturday with the boys at
a 2:1e clip. Pretty good. Poke!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
nath OF trade. It is the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

'speck' Hardness, pitcher, was re-
leased yesterday by the Cleveland
American baseball club to the Port
land, Oregon, club, from which team he
was obtained by the Maps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
he scores
AYrN"y IN
Totals 80 10 q ls Totals 81 824

E~rrors-Parent, Walsh. Egan, Frost.
Newark ............2 0 0 / Q 0 x-6
Baltimore ......... 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 90
Sacrifice hit-Speary. Stolen base
Meyer. Two-base hits-Schmidt 2. Speary,
q. Smith, Heitnuller. Three-hase hits
G. Smith, Seymour. Home run-kelly.
Bases on balls-of Frock |, off Can't 1.
Struck out--By McGinnity /. by Smith 3,
by Can't 2. Wild pitch-Gantt. Hits-Off
McGinnity, 4 In -four innings; off Smith,
1 In FIVE innings; off Frock, 5 in Ave and
one-third innings; off CAN'T, 2 in two and
two-thirds innings. First base on error
Newark /. Left on bases-Newark 5, Balti-
more 5. Umpires-Hart and KERN. Time
of game-1h. Com. Attendance-2,6o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

The cornetist gave a clever one-
handed exhibition, playing with one
hand and holding an umbrella with
the other. He did not even glance at
his notes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

Floyd Krebs, the Flying Dutchman.
wal a m~uch-despised man for CAUSING
Clnrke's fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

Howard Freeman. press agent and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

The conduct in the judges stand at
the present time is hne. Keep it up.
boysl
The evening world., 1911-02-08
ROBERTA M. HILL FAILS
TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL.
Her Counsel in Albany, Court Is
Told, but Default Is
Halted.

When the trial OF Mrs. Roberta Menges
Corwin-HM for smuggling a able coat
and jewelry worth $3.50 into this coun-
try in her steamer trunks last December,
was called before Judge Martin In the
criminal branch of the United States
Circuit Court to-day, the defendant was
not present.
a young man from the ONCE Ct her
counsel. George Gordon Battle. explained
hat Mr.. Battle had been obliged TO 20
before the State Cour; OF Appeals at
Albany and was there to-day.
Where Is Mrs. 1Till?' Judge Martin
asked.
II have no information about Mrs
Hin. ! am directed to ask for an ad,
tournament until tomorrow"
II consented on Monday to postpon,
this matter and I don't think 1 ough'
to be asked TO consent to another ad.
journment unless II Is stipulated tina
Mrs. Hi will plead guilty Tomorrow
said United States Attorney Henry A
Wise.
Mr.. Battles clerk said he had M
authority to do that. and then Mr.
Wise moved that Mrs. IIli's bail b,
forfeited.
Judge Martin. however. contented
himself with a direction to Clerk Lear,
TO note Mrs. 1IilIs default and al.
journed the trial until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
ARTHUR WHITING PlAYS
WITH THE kNElSEl QUARTET,

The Kneisel Quartet's fourth concert
of the season at Mendelssohn Hall last
night In every way upheld the standard
chat nineteen years has taught New
Workers 10 expect from these famous
coliea gues. The programme consisted
OF Heethoven's quartet in c sharp
minor, Bach's sonata In ID major and
Brahms's quartet in A major.
The Beethoven quartet's seven move
len,s were broken into two groups.
~hs presto which led the second section
afforded a refreshing dash and sparkle
20 the somewhat staid composition and
met with almost the heartiest applause
OF the evening. Louis RoentGen played
the Bach sonata, for %violoncello. giving
it 4 broad and mastery rendition. lie
was recalled several times.
The piece de resistance was the
Brahms quartet for violin. %violonceilo,
viola and piano. Arthur Whiting was
the pianist, and his work. to say the
very least, was noteworthy. The whole
Number was a delight. II would he hard
% imagine q more perfect adjunct 10
the strings than Mr.. Writings mellow,
!egato touch. He understands, as few
pianists do. the rare secret OF quartet
Playing, and manages to give his piano
tls qualities of the stringed ins,ru-
r,euts 20 an exceptional degree, preserv-
ing always a poetic unity and never
giving undue or aggressive prominence
10 rs own work,
There was the typical Kneisel audience
The evening world., 1911-02-08
'PelZeQs ct MeAsQnde" Presented
For First Time at Metropolitan
Mary Garden Repeats
Her Remarkable Imper-
sonation of the Heroine
and Is Well Supported
by Mr.. DippeF's Phila-
delphia Chicago Com
pany, Under Campan-
ini's Direction.
by SYLVESTER RA WILING.

Up that Elusive e. l%n,s"siSis, remote mot;
and mysterious ~lyric-drama Of
Debussy's. founded upon Maeterlinck's
book, which Mr.. Hammersteln intro
duced TO us three years ago at his Man
haitian Opera House. got its first pre-
sentation at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night by the Philadelphia
Chicago Opera Company. OF which An
dreas DIPPED IL the general manager.
In tho -spaeiousness of the Broadway
house II lost something Of its intimacy
but nothing OF Its strange and perva-
sive charm. In the cast we're three
persons who took part in the original
American production-Mary Garden as
Melisande. Hector Dufranne as Golaud
n Armand Crabbe as the Doctor.
Edmond Warnery instead of Perier
was Pelleas. Bressler-G!anoli took Ger
viie-Reache's place as Genevieve. GUS
tave Hubcrdeau superseded Arimondi
as Arkel and Suzanne Dumesnil was
the Little Yniold instead of Sisrist.
The production last night was under
the masterful direction of Campanini,
as was the original one.
'aAA'i AhP Va III
heroine remains the richest fruit OF her
genius. She Is beautiful to look upon
rom beginning to end, n she embodies
and enacts with something akin to UNI
canniness the mental conception OF the
frightened, whimsical thing that is found
in the forest. dumb as TO her origin.
who follows ola TO his home. mar
r!es him. falls in love with his brother,
who is killed by Golaud foe his devo-
ton TO her. and dies after her child is
born, refusing in the same aloof. mys-
teal way to deny or confirm his harrow
Ing suspicious.
WaTIery's Pelleas lacked much OF this
subtle atmosphere that Miss Garden cre-
ates so spontaneously and. therefore.
WAS inferior to Porier's. Dufranne. II
that were possible. was better than ever
- Golaud. and Huberdeau was excel
lent as Arkel. Bressler-Gianolts Gene
We've, finely conceived, needed a little
more force TO carry properly. Suzanne
Dumssnil made n convincing Little
Yniold and Crabbe was satisfactory as
sver. as tho Doctor.
Campanlni conducted with the skill 10
which We are accustomed. lie was
warmly greeted when he first appeared
and shared with the singers in the many
curtain calls. The one conspicuous fauli
of the performance vas in the lighting
The Illusion Ct the grotto scene was
spoiled by the brightness that disclosed
even enc three blind men as II in g1risil
day, and It materially detracted from
the effectiveness OF the love scene and
,as murder at the fountain In the park.
When the writer spoke to Mr.. DtppeI
about this he said. smilingly: We'll
what can you expect when we have IL
MAKE New York a one night stand?'
I: the New Theatre is to be devoted &c
music next season, why couldn't Pei
ieas and Mel!sanae" be produced II
English?
The evening world., 1911-02-08
DAVID BlSPHAM SoLOisT
WITH THE PHILHARMONIC,

David Bispham was the soloist al
the philharmonic Society's concert In
Carnegie Hall last night. After the
introduction to the third act Of 'Die
Meistersinger.'' which was played SPLEEN
didiy by the Orchestra, he sang the
monologue OF Hans Sachs In excellent
voice and with fine expression. He also
sang Richard strauss's Pilgrims Morn.
Ing Song
Mr.. Mailer began his programme with
a brilliant rendering of three move
r1ents from Berlioz's dramatic SYM
phony Romeo and Juliet" the first
the fete at Capulet's house; the Sec
ond, the love scene in Capulet's garden.
aad the third, the Queen Mai scherzo.
He ended it with an exposition of Bee
taoven's beautiful seventh symphony
that stirred the audience DEEPLY He
;cc6 :l!l advantage Of the Allegro
con brio" Instructions in the finale.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
INMATE
FELL ATTEMPT
TO MAKE ESCAPE
So Physician Declares, but
Story He Was Kicked to
Death Is Probed.
Special n The Evening WJcldl

Especial VI Ine tNehnk Nb"''
EEPSIE. y. y. Feb. $
District Attorney Mack said to-day that
he would carefully investigate tho re-
port that John J. Nugent. n patient at
the Matteawan Asylum for the Criminal
Insane, had been kicked to death.
The only evidence he has yet heard
to substantiate tho rumors Is that MI
gent had a ruptured artery of the kid
ney. which ne says does not necessar-
lily mean violent treatment.
DR.. Baker. first assistant to DR..
Lamb. superintendent OF Matteawan,
said to-day:
About five weeks ago Nugent became
violent and last Wednesday, tried TO
escape at night by going through a graft
Ing over the tfansom. He jumped
through and fell. lie wa returned to
his room and Friday morning was found
lead in bed. The Coroner was notified
Immediately and an inquest held.
There were no bruises on Nugent's
body and no attendants are suspected
| Of using violence toward him. | prefer
not to express an opinion OF the cause
OF the mans death. leaving that to
como through the official channels. The
death certificate was made out by the
c~oroner.'
| At the hearing before Coroner 1Iaight
yesterday Lawyer John j.. Donnelly,
who represented the Coroner. requested
that the testimony Of witnesses be taker
secretly and hat Or. Baker be ex'
| cluded from the room. Mr.. Mack ex'
plains that this step would not hav,
been taken with his consent. for H.
desires ar open hearing and the fullest
publicity.
Norman ]. Lees. a former inmate Or
Matteawan Asylum, Is actively inter
ested in the investigation of Nugent''
death. Lees has brought several ha
beas corpus proceedings to get pa
TENTS out of the asylum.
DR.. N. S. Boptecou. health oficer am
Coroner's Physician OF Fishkill. de
ciares that Nugent could not have go
a rupturcd artery such as caused nj
death by falling. and expresses tn
opinion that Nugent might have die
following a severe ''hooflng."
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Tone Up the Hair
From Root to Tip
CNirs. Rohrer In style and Fashion,

"Many ome cannot wash the
head for reasons Of hcalth;-all find il
announcement to do so Mt times. These
can prepare a shampoo powder a,
home that will make the hair clean.
fresh and glossy.
mix four ounces Of thcrox with
four ounces of orris root. Sprinkle
a little Of this mixture on the head
once a week and brush it thoroughly
through the hair. II is particularly
good to use when the hair is dusty.
dull or greasy. and no other shampoo
or tonic is necessary.
''Therox has beneficial properties
that make the hair grow and prcserve
its natural color. A shampoo powder
made rs above has a delicate perfume
and makes the hair beautifully soft
and fluffy. IL is non-greasy, refresh
ing and rcvitalising."-Advt
The evening world., 1911-02-08
MAURICE RENAUD AGAIN
SINGS AT CARNEGIE HALL.

Maurice Rensud was the chief figure
IN a concert given at Carnegie Hall yes
terday afternoon under the auspices or
Oscar Hammerstein, Associated with
him We're Felicie Lyme. Frank Pollock
and George Chadal, formerly OF Mr..
IIammersteln's Hans tho Flute Play
err" company. NJ. Renaud was In far
better voice than when he appeared in
recital recently. one Of his songs was
a charming nocturne by Marion Il.
Bauer, sister of the music critic OF the
Mail. Another was Bemberg's "Soupir.'
sung by request. Massenet's Legend
Of the sage Bush" Wagner's Song to
the Evening star" and Schubert's lie
Voyageur" were Mr.. Renaud's principal
The evening world., 1911-02-08
T RECKLESS
Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Re-
move Them with the New Drug

An eminent skin specialist recently dis
covered a new drug, othine-double
strength. witch is so uniformly successful
In removing rreokles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that. 1t Is sold ny
Rlker's or under an absolute
guaranteed TO refund the money II 1t falls.
Don't hide your freckles under a vel;
Got an ounce OF othine and remove. them.
Even the first nights use viii, show a
wonderful Improvement. some OF the lighter
ireckles vanishing entirely. IL Is apso-
lutely harmless, and cannot in1ure the
most tender skin.
BE sure TO ask Riker's or Hegeman's for
the double strength othine: II IN this that
r. sold on the money back guarantee.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
"RIooLETTo," WITH AMATo,
SUNG AT BROOKLYN ACADEMY,

A large audience greeted the presen-
tation OF "Rigoletto' by the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music last night. Amato. in
the t!se part. received an enthusiastic
reception. Lydia Lipkowska was Gfida.
Smirnon was the Duke. De Segurola was
Sparnfucile. Marianne Flauhaut was
Maddelina, Rossi was Monterone and
Reschigiian vas Ceprano. Podesu con-
Quoted, .
The evening world., 1911-02-08
EDMOND MRNERY xs PELLEAo
az PELLEAS IT MELISANDE"

numbers, and in the singing Of them
ne displayed his best art.
Miss Lyme ang the Bell song from
Dehoes's "Lakme." With much grace
and huency; Mr.. Chadal contributed an
aria from Diaz's ~"Benvenuto" and
~Nlassenet's Chant P~rovencar' with fine
ehect. and Mr.. Pollock delivered the ia
millar RID PaglIacci' M "Donna o
MOBILE" arias. Richard Hagemann was
at the plano.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
C%learances In
CIearances In
Jersey Top Petticoats
Were l.49 to 3.98
Now. .1.A to 3.49

Deep flounces OF black twill embroid-
cred very high or flounees OF alternating
Persian and contrast bands--majority
have fitted tops-perfect, but m odd
lot, therefore so reduced.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Dressmakers' Sales Specials
In
Ghiffons and Chiffon Cloth

Chiffon Cloth--beautlfui quality
black. white and oil tho dainty
evening and pastel tints 20 much
In vogue o FOR evening gowns
waists and overdrapories-
full. 30 inch, though universally 2
sold - <2--reg. value 90.
Sp~eciA1.. ....... 90
Fine ChifYons-black. white and
variety Of staple and dainty tints-
splendid assortment Ind excellent -
quailty-worth .60--Speelsl.. -. AZ
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Great Clearance Values In
Women's Goats, Furs,
Suits, Dresses. etc.

Fur Coats
were 1894 Oh 10 5000. 90
now 23.08 to 146.0S
Fur Neck Pieces
o 2.os to 65.os
Fur MuYs--
were 3 .Os to 1898 $500
now 1913 TO 45.o8
CAracul Coats-full length
were Sl6.0S and s2l oS- 5000
now 1898 and 1898
Plush and Velour Clocks
were sl6.9 s TO SIS ,Vs--
now 1903 to 30.o8
Long Cloth Cioaks-
now $50 to 1850
Evening Capes-
were 81 9S to S30.oS-- 1890
Cloth Suits
were 50, 0S to S5O.oS-
now 4.09 to $3.50
Velvet Suits
were sl9.0s to s39.os- $500
now o.6Oto 1850
DOL and Velvet silk Dresses
were 81 .OS to s35. vs-
now 7.98 to $3.50
Separate Skirts-
we're si.ps to sl7.OS-
nov 2.40 to 900
The evening world., 1911-02-08
D~ressmakers' Sale Specials
White Dress Fabrics

LAST WEEK-COME EARLyI
FINE INDIA LINONS
80 inch-mNde Of fnc Egyptian
combed yarn. which gives . hue.
smooth. even surface a.
FRENCH BkTisTEs
dOinch-cxcellent qualty-sheev
v ~! 1E% SoyyiEgrrTlIyy' n msX,,biRsssss e''' III
Variety OF Jacquard and other figures
for women's Shirt Waists n
Chiidrcn's Dresses
were 10 and "a. Special liz
FINE PERSIAN LAWNS
as inch--beautifully sheer and soft
for waists and dresses -
WHITE swiss MULi.s
Extra quniity-48 inches w~ide--width
that cuts To excellent ADVANTAGE a,
lMI1PsolRTED DoTTED; swissEs ~
Fine quAlity-pin and medium sise -
dots-36 ct. quality ,..... speeiat %
The evening world., 1911-02-08
~Dressmakers' Sale Speeisis
New Dress Goods

StSSS WINS
LAST WEEk-CoME EARlV
DIAGONAL and BARATHEA sEnGB1
All WOODY inch-worth SOC
Black and about thirty u this
seasons leading shadeo-nArrow
AND wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
fashionable fabrics. that arc moro
popular b ever this season N
BLACK CHIFFON BRoADGLOTHs
% ~inch-nne quaiity-ponsed and
shrunk-.eoft and i~ustr0us- -
regularly %. rs. ........ special LII
ALL~WOoL CREAM eER6Es
Plain and herringbone-l7 inch
- these fabric will BE- more modish
than over. this In On offering
OF which prompt ~advantas0
should be taken-75 cent duality "a
special 30
NEW SPRING MIXTURES
New styles In shades Of gray.
tan ana brownie inch
el.lp.. .........opeeool 10
ALL-wOOL sEROEs
SpouGed. and shrunk-l0 incA-dns
w~eave-blAck. navy and about dftsen
OF the stylish SprinG ahades-
80 Ct. quality. .SDeeis1 90
The evening world., 1911-02-08

Front By It's opporto mites.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
D~ressmakcrs' Sale Specials
Neutrality-suspicious.

LAST WEEk-CoME EARlul
SILK sOUTACHE BRAIDs
Black. white and Spring shsdes.. a..
BEAbEB EMBRoiDERED BXND-'
INOs-Comprise the very latest fanciss
in gilt. silver and silk emb'd net
various widths-roG. 20 TO So
Special 1T
RICH GARNITUREs
Pearl. gold. silver, Jet and Oriental
co~lorings--values 81. 0S to y 40
Special 30
FANCY BUTTONS
In the new season offccts-iewclled,
enamelled. Persian. Jet, bone aud
metal In many rich styles
Others worth 20 to 80 dos. Special .f8
The evening world., 1911-02-08

(fDELLEAS EFT MELISANDE,"
that Elusive. intangible, remote
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
Personal.

President Taft invaded the insur-
gent territory of Minnesota.
Edna Goodrich, fourth wife of Nat
Goodwin, is again engaged.
A needy woman drew first prize IN
the South Dakota land lottery.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
denies that he is going to retire.
Aviator Ely was killed at Macon,
Ca, while giving exhibitions.
DR.. Cook was Kissed down when he
attempted to lecture at Copenhagen.
Senator LaFollette says he will
make no extended speaking tour.
State Senator Broderick, a demo-
cratic supporter of Lorimer, was
compelled TO make important admis-
siOns.
In an address at New York Colonel
Roosevelt said courts were prone to
err as well as individuals.
Campbell Patterson, eixty-two years
old, lawyer Of Washington, Ia. COM
mitted suicide.
Aviator Hugh Robinson announced
he had given up his attempt to fly
with hydro-aeroplane from Mime
apolis 10 New Orleans.