davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Of three trying to abstract comfort from
one umbrella were common.
| There were said to be sixty unions In
line. BY far the greatest number ol
paraders belonged To various garment
workers organizations. but not all
There were Hebrew actors. vaudeville
singers and entertainers in the line. as
well as others from every conceivable
trade.
Each union carried its red and blue
banner. draped In black. The badges that
each individual wore carried the every
where visible inscription: I'VE Mourn
Our Loss" Some of the insignia were
celluloid buttons. Others were stream
ers Of ribbon pinned to the coat.
Most Of the marchers were persons
under forty years old and typical of the
sc wing machine employment. A white
haired woman wore rubber boots and
walked the entire distance. One eighty
year-old woman tottered along for a
time with the first section. She was said
TO be the mother Of one Of the girl VIC
tins. But she was too weak to walk far.
After few blocks she faltered and
would have fallen. except for friends
who carried her TO the sidwalk and took
her home.
For the uptown parade these marshals
were selected: T. j. Curtis, member OF
the executive hoard Of the Central Fed
Grated Union; ]. w. Roberts, president Of
the Bonnaz Embroidery Workers: Julius
Gerber, organizer Of the Socialist party,
and Arthur Carote. Italian organizer FOR
the Woman's Trade Union League
The marshals picked for the downtown
parade, all members of the Ladies Waist
and Dressmakers' Union. were b. Wit
ashkin, S. Liebowitz. A. Miller and Louis
Schaeffer
The grand jury will not begin an in
vestigation Of the Asch Building fire
until tomorrow. The preparation Of
evidence 10 be submitted to that body
was completed yesterday by the assist
ants of the District Attorney. who have
been working on the investigation. An
nouncement was made that the cOroners'
inquest into the deaths resulting from
the fire would be held on Monday
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
NEGROES TO PATROL BORDER
Ninth Cavalry Will Take Place OF Sd
on Texas Boundary.

San Antonio. Tex. April 5.-Orders were
received to-day for the relief Of the Sd
Cavalry on patrol duty on the border by
the 9th Cavalry negro, now in camp at
Fort Sam Houston The change will be
made as soon as expedient. After term
Of duty the 9Th Cavalry will be relieved by
the 1lth Cavalry
II is said that local sentiment against
the negro troops had no bearing on the re-
moval Of the regiment.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
"coP" HELD FOR TAKING 25 CENTS.

Patrolnan Edward j. FitIgibbons. OF the
new West goth street station. was held In
s. ZOO bail yesterday by Magistrate House
In the jefferson Market court for trial on n
charge OF extortion 1t Is alleged that Fitz-
gibbons took 25 cents from Giuseppe Agres-
Il. an Italian fruit pedler. Of No. l27 Sec
ond avenue. who complained that the pa.
trolman was q CRATER.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
FIRE FUND NEARLY $4,000.

Jacob II. Schin. treasurer OF the Red
Cross, announced last night that direct
contributions to him had reached a total
OF 1882 - for the relief Of the fire VIC
tins and that he had received sl9.2l5 30
from Mayor Gaynor making a grand total
received by him Of Ss0s.S.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

music, no muff1ed drum beat The spec
tacle was without ostentation. flourish
or display Banners bore the legend
I'VE mourn our loss" in black and
white. There was solemn expression
on the faces of those who marched and
those who watched from office buildings.
stores and private houses. Flags on
public buildings were at half-mast; thou
sands Of other structures were draped
in funeral decorations.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD

Continued from first page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

That appeal has been made so long
that the people really pay some at
tention to II. 1t has been learned that
early shopping Is best after all. one
advantage in doing shopping early Is
that the clerks are not overworked a
few days before Christmas.
A young woman clerk In local
store gives the following trite COM
ment ON this proposition. which Is
full of sound logic and should be read
by every woman shopper;
II have noticed from year to year
that the newspapers urge the people
to do their buying early" she said.
This is a move in the right direction.
If the ladies of Tulsa could be made
to realize how much 1t would mean
to .hem. in avoiding worry, to a.
their shopping from $3.50 up to 1880
ir the morning, and from about to
J:30 in the afternoon. they would be
quick to take advantage OF 1t.
II have seen our store practically
empty as regards customers from 5 a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

make II easier for US. and they can,
IL they wouldn't try to cram all their
trading into the last three hours or
the day. If were going to buy goods
there are many reasons why | would
select the hours l have mentioned.
have seen customers come in about
1880 In the morning, when half the
clerks are at lunch, and when a clerk
Is waiting on customer another
customer would become impatient and
walk up to them and stand by and
listen to the conversation. The first
customer would then become nervous
and finally ether make hurried pur-
chase or say they would come back
again. TIE time to buy is when 'he
store is III Of clerks In the m .. 70 OF
the forenoon or the middle of the af-
ternoon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

m. up to 1 p. m. with q store full of
clerks standing around ilde. not know
ing what to do, and at noon the store
would be filled with buyers when half
the clerks had gone to lunch. Al II
o'clock a part of the clerks go to
lunch. another lot at IL. and still an
other at 1890. so that "a good portion
of the clerks are away from IL to 2
o'clock. 1t is hard work to stand up
all day. and the clerks become tired
and irritable as the day wears on, and
are not in the mood to take the trou-
BILE and pains to show goods at that
time. whereas in the earlier part Of
the day. we are really as much in
terested as the buyers In helping sug-
gest and display our different lines.
Hard on the ClerlSs.
"The trouble is that a good many
women don't wish 10 lie hard on the
clerks but they are. nevertheless. and
are thoughtless and Indifferent. We
are only human. We can and Will
help II the customers will only try to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

was again in good form. favorites win
ming a majority OF the events. Closer.
to 10. had no trouble In the 6-fur-
long sprint. winning by three lengths
]. f. Newman today bought the filly
Calisse from b. A. Trammell at a priv
ate sale ]. B. Rice will be in the
saddle in few days. Jockeys Seden
and Carter were set down for five days
each for rough riding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Twcnty-Fourth Congress Ends.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16. - The
twenty-fourth congress came to an
end today. the closing session being
marked by an appropriation Of five
million pesos. more than half of which
is intended for the payment Of debts
contracted as the result OF the revo-
luton. Two million will be used to
complete the capitals water supply
system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
BUSINESS period OF
THE YEAR IS here
(Contlnucd from Page ~

day practically all of the stores viii
be kept open at night. The crowds
which are jamming the stores nova
days of course are composed largely
of the women folk. 1t is said upon
reliable authority that a woman about
Christmas time usually visit sail thu
stores about a dozen times before she
finally makes the annual purchase Of
Christmas toys, etc.
shop early" is the one cry which
is sounded from the Atlantic to the
Pacific every year along about a week
or a month. or so. before Christmes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
ra,en, I'm Form at Lnnrcn.

JCAREZ. Dec. 16.--The return to
warmer weather drew fairly large
crowd at Juarez today. The talent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-08

Je vous defends de voir ces Ma
dict, de leur remettre quot que &C
soft, de vous occuper d'eux d'aucu.
ne mani9re.
La femme, sortant de la soumis,
sion habituelle, Sc tourna brusque-
ment, exasp6r6e, bless6e par la seu-
lie libert6 qu'elle e1t.
-Pourquoi done, par exemple!
Lui consid6ra une seconde, 6ton-
ne. II Wit cette face lourde f6trie,
ces l6vres que Phabitude de la iris
Jesse await fait couler aux coins,
ces pommettes saillantes, ces yeux
effar6s, lie corsage de sole tendu par
lie busc.
-J'ai mes raisons, dit-il froide-
ment, Faltes-moi lie plaisir, je
vous prize, de vous souvenir que
vous m'accompagnez dams lie mon
de. Voici la barri6re de Brase-
mont. Vous etes fagot6e odieuse-
ment.
Une poussiere de sable de Loire,
dor6e, impalpable, Sc levait aux
portieres, ct retombait derriere la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-08
lie dernier bebe de
Madame s. LEMIEUX

"Je recommande lie sirop du
DR. Coderre a toutes les meres de
famille de mes commissioners.
J'ai onze enfants, chacun a pris
de ce sirop ct tous sen sont bien
trouves. LIE portrait de mon plus
jeune montre parfaitement com
me il est bien p%ortant."
Nine SYLVIO LEMIEUX,
Sc rue St. Mary, Fall River, Mass.
Meres, quand vous souffrez vous-
m6mes, vous etes toujours h%eureuses
d'avoir du soulagement. Ainsi 81
votre enfant passe des NUTS san
dormir ct a pleurer, c'est quill est
malade. Ne lie laissez pas souffrir
inutilement; donnez-lui du Sirop du
DR. Coderre. II ny en- a pas de NEIL
leur; il ny en- a pas d'aussi bon,
mails il y a des limitations.
Meres, d6fiez-vous. Demandez, in
sistez, exigez que la signature, en-
rouge, du DR. ]. Emery Coderre, soft
sur toutes les bouteilles.
En- vente chez tous les marchands
de remedies. Prix, 25c la bouteille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-08

pension. Je ne puts pas ind6fni-
ment revenir sur les m6mes sujets,
mon ami. Vous me connaissez: 10
ne cede jamais quand une fois j'ai
dit non.
-Vous n'etes pas reasonable,
voyons, monsieur Lemari6.
Mails, pardon: 81 vous etiez a
ma place, vous en- feriez tout au-
tant que moi. VOLTA une chose que
vous ne comprenez pas, vous au-
tres: vous vous etes bless6, je vous
plains tres sincerement; je vous al
envoy6 lie m6decins de ma famille;
lie vous al continue votre pave pen
dant lie premier mois de ch6mage,
je ne peux pas faire plus, Madiot,
parce que demain, 81 je vous &C.
dais, je serais oblig6 de servir DIES
pensions a tous ceux de mes ou-
vriers qui Sc blesseraient CONNIE
vous, par leur faute.
-Apres trente ans, monsieur
Lemari6, un vieux de chez vous?
-Je ne dis pas non. Vous etes
un brave homme. Mais celia ne
fat pas que je vous doive DIES rem
ties. La loi est formelle. Vous
6tiez employee a un travaille facile,
nullement dangereux; vous etes
victime de votre maladresse: que
voulez vous que jy fasse?
Dams la spirale rose de l'escali-
er, une femme en- deuil commence
de descendre. Madiot ne la voy-
ait pas, ct ne l'entendait pas, a
cause de l6motion qui lie troublait.
II s'avanca sur la mosaique du YES
thule jusqu'apres la marche Oh Sc
tenait M. L6mari6. II jugeait que
lie temps lui 6chappait. Les veines
de son o Sc gonferent. II regar-
da de bas en- haut lie bourgeois
F.! correct que, dams un instant, il
ni'aurait plus sous les yeux, sans
doute a jamais, ct la phrase cach6e
depuis plus de vingt ans dams son
ceur, malgr6 lui, dams I'm bouil-
lonnement de colere, lui vint aux
levres.
-Pourtant, M. Lemari6, celle
que j'ai 6lev6e, Henriette.
II apercut une ombre noire qui
descendant I'escalier, ct il s'arr6ta
net.
II y cut un moment de silence tel
qu'on entendit lie battement d'ailes
dun bourbon, la-haut, contre les
Wires du chassis.
MATS passez done, Louise, dit
tranquillemt M. Lemari6; vous
n'etes jamais a l;heure, ct vous
donnez lie temps a ces imb6ciles de
me faire DIES scenes.
Madame Lemari6, pareille a une
tour surmont6e dun piquet de plu-
mes, continue de descendre sur lie
tapis.
LIE visage convert dune violette,
6paisse, ellie s6para en- pasant les
deux hommes, lie patron qui s'6tait
effac6 lie long de la muraille, ct
l'ouvrier qui await recul6 jusqu'a
la boule de crystal taill6. Pas I'm
mot ne sortit de ses l6vres. Son
regard resta fx6 sur lie chemin
qu'elle suivait. Ellie s'inclina un
peu du cote de Madiot, CONNIE ellie
faisait toujours par une habitude
charitable envers les petits. Un
murmure de sole ct de perles de
jais cliquetant annonca qu'elle
tournait dams lie porche, ct qu'elle
franchissait lie seuil de lh6tel. Et,
lorsque Madiot, que lie respect
await tenu en- arret, revint vers lie
fabriquant pour SAVIOR la r6ponse,
il Wit la main fine, la main imp6ri-
euse de M. Lemari6 Sc poser sur
I'm boutons pareil a celui de la por-
te d'entr6e. LIE valet de chambre
reparut. Un fot de lumiere toute
blanche, venu dune sale voisine,
barra le vestibule, ct enveloppa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-08
|E'Echo est |e journal deS Canadiens de
Minnesota.

les c6telettes sur I'm plat ct entou-
sez-les de macaroni, auquel on
aioute une sauce.
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT est lie journal
par excellence DIES families de langue
franchise du Nord-ouest
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-08
COTELETTEs DE VEAU A LA BA-
VAROISE

Essuyez six c0telettes de vean ct
mettez-les dams une casserole avec
J oignon, 6 branches de carottes ct
2 cuillers a table de beurre.C ouvrez
d'eau b%ouillante ct faites CURE JUS
qua ce qu'elles soient tendres.
Egouttez, assaisonnez avec du sci
ct du poivre, trempez dams la<fari-
ne, reuf, les miettes, faites frire.
dams la graisse bouillante ct egout-
tez sur du papier brun. Arrangez
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-08

L'amiti6 Sc forme peu a peu
avec lie temps, par la pratique, par
I'M long commerce. Ellie a besoin
de secours; ellie peril faute de
soins, de confiance ct de complai-
sance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-08

voiture. Des branches d'arbres
frolaient les 6paules du chocher.
Les chevaux, sentant l'6curie du
chateau f6chissaient lencolure, ct
Sc jettaient de cote sur les bordu-
res de Pavenue.
Quelques gardeuses de vaches,
derriere les haies, Sc haussaient
sur la pointe de leurs pieds, ct sui
vaient avec envie la dame richie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND ACQUIRED.

Traer Council and School Board 40.
espt Dennis Gift.
Special to Times Republican
Traer. April GAN athletic faeld for
the public schools Of Traer, q splendid
playground big enough for ball games.
races and other athletic sports 10 as
sured here.
At joint meeting Of the city coun-
Gil and school board the gift OF Mr..
Dennis was accepted under the condt-
tons named. The conditions OF grad
ing, fencing, erecting grand stand,
ETC., will cost In the neighborhood OF
$500 to $4,000. which the city council
and school board will Jointly assume.
Whether 1t will be placed under the
supervision Of the city council. school
board or park commission, has not yet
been decided. The title will be vested
in the city Of Traer. The public IL to
be congratulated upon the securing Of
this fine property for the purposes of
fered. It will be an acquisition not en-
joyed by another Iowa city OF our
size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
soN or pEcEAeEp MAN SAYS
TALg or oousLE LIFE WAS
PURE FABRICATION.
AllEogp CON OF FORMER
MARRIAGE AFTER MONEY
Matthew Ahsarn, Of crsston, Calls Will
liam Ahsarn An lmpostsr, and Dis
credits Accounts Of Fathers Life
Published In Chicago Papsr-Es state
Worth About $4,000.
speclal 10 mes-Republ,can.

Special to Times Republican.
CTeston. April 24.-Matthew Ahearn
returned to this city Saturday with the
who died suddenly in Chicago wednes-
day. Funeral services were held Sun
day at Murray and interment was at
Thayer, where his wife was buried ten
the story sent out by Chicago papers
regarding the history Of his fathers
life, in connection with rearing two
families, neither OF which had the
least knowledge of the other, as a pure
fabrication. and the work Of William
Ahearn. the Chicago man, who also
claimed Michael as his father, and
stated he had deserted his first wife
and family Of four children in Ireland
years ago. The Creston man says
there is not the slightest truth in the
Chicago story. He says his father had
been on, a visit to his old home in
Ireland and was returning, had stopped
to visit brother in Chicago and while
there was taken suddenly Ill at hotel
and died. When Matthew reached Chi
cago and met the alleged son William.
he claims the man only wished to es-
tablish relationship because OF the
money the old gentleman had about
him when he died, which amounted to
about $4,000. Matthew Ahearn states
his father was worth near $4,000, but
the Chicago paper stated that he was
worth $4,000. which was the amount he
had with him when he died. and the
stories sent out of there, Matthew
claims, were framed up by William,
who having met the elder Ahearn and
afterwards heard of his sudden death,
determined to claim relationship in
order to get this amount.
Matthew Ahearn claims his father
was intending to come to Creston and
make his home with his son Albert,
who lives at Murray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
Southern Io1ua Items

ord for Clarinda,1 Those shipping were
Walter. AndsrsoE who conducts the
farm north OF the city belonging to
Ed Anderson, Of Hawthorne, Iowa,
who shipped nine cars Of fat cattle to
Chicago and three carloads Of hogs to
ST. Joseph. Mr.. Anderson is large
stock grower and makes many ship
ments every year. Al Dawson shipped
three carloads of horses and >Miihone
Bros. one carload of horses. both go
ing to Chicago.
Nodaway.
Mrs. E. Underwood. living two and
one-half miles south Of here, was Sc
verely injured as she was preparing to
go to birthday party in Villisca.
Mrs. Underwood Is an old lady, about
IS years old, and. as she and several
others had seated themselves in a car
riage, 1t turned over as one Of the
back wheels broke down. This event
precipitated all of them to the ground
and Mrs. Underwood fell in a position
to break her right leg just above the
knee Dr. Worley was called and he
had to have special splint made for
the injured woman.
Bedford.
AS E. H. chiicot and Roy Cooper
were soliciting for the cutting down
OF a hill near Conway last week. they
noticed a big wolf standing In the
middle Of the road in front Of them.
Having no arms with them, the ami
NAL went unmolested. but when they
went to F. Deharpert's home they told
him about 1t and Mr.. Deharperts two
boys, aged ~ and 9, took a dog and
went to look for the wolves. They
found the den in a slough not $50
yards from where Chilcote and Coop
err saw the old wolf and there were
eight young wolves in the den. The
mother wolf became very bold when
the boys were taking her children and
came within thirty feet Of the boys
and they set the dog on her, but be-
fore long the dog had all that he want
ed and quit. The boys find netted them
SIG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
Trasr News Briefs.

special TO TLmes-Republican.
Iraer, April 24.-Mr and Mrs. H. G.
Pierce arrived on Thursday from their
winters outing in California.
John Keith came back from Raulean.
canada, for carload of horses He is
much pleased with the outlook I'D
there.
The loss by the recent fire in the
kitchen Of Hotel Traer has been paid
by the insurance company, $2O7 being
paid for the damage to the building
and $75 damage to fixtures. Workmen
are already rebuilding the kitchen. Mr..
Erwin remains in charge furnishing
rooms but no meals.
j. B. Dennis and son Ralph. came
down from Sioux Falls Saturday night
to close up the matter Of the athletic
park for Traer. They will move the
Reid house to other land.
James Dinsdale, ST., and Mrs. John
Breckenridge and Mrs. Joe Tomlinson
have been at Norway all week on ac-
count Of the alarming illness of a g.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark. Mrs. Clark is a daughter of
Mr.. Dinsdale. and a sister Of the above
ladies. The lad has pneumonia in its
most alarming form
Ern and Claude Franklin's mother
spent a few days here with them the
past week. She was enroute to Cedar
Rapids to take treatment for her eyes
The sight OF one eye Is entirely gone
and that of the other eye Is threatened
Mrs. Mulch, who was re- elected to
her resent position as teacher Of the
eighth grade. has given notice that
she will not accept
Grandmother Muirhead passed away
Wednesday at midnight. Her death
was not unexpected as she had been
failing for the past year. She was
past Sc and had been a resident OF
Tama county for forty three years. Mr..
and Mrs. Muirhead left the farm and
came to Traer to live In 1885. Mr..
Muirhead died in '92. since which time
the wife lived with a son and daugh-
ter There are seven living children
John, of Pawnee. Neb.: Peter, near To-
ledo; Daniel. of Crystal township: Will
Of Michigan; DR.. George, of Marion;
Mary, and James. at home. Mrs. Muir
head was one of the best Informed
women of Traer. Her influence FOL
good was widespread.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

board OF control and the ministers have
all been asked TO deliver sermons that
day on the methods Of prevention OF
the white plague.
The good pastors OF Algona held Q
meeting to discuas the matter and four
OF then,-Messrs. Holmes, Taylor. Day
and Smiley, decided to let the doctors
Of the town do their own talking. And
20 on April 30. tho Methodist. Congre-
gationai. Baptist and Presbyterian pull
pits in Algona will DO occupied by ply
sicians. The doctors Of Algona have
been advised of the attitude Of the four
ministers and held meeting to dis
cuss the matter. As yet. however.
they have not chosen their speakers.