davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Unfortunate Exhibitors
Are Set Upon by Jeer-
ing Crouds, Their Hats
and Clothing Being
Torn and Themselves
Battered Until Officers
ArriUe and Rescue
Them.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE gay French capl-
tai has put the kibosb on the new harem
skirt. The women describe 1t as fright
fur and horrible and the men call II
"droll." All admit to-day that It Is
unbecoming.
The first appearance Of the trousers
skirt caused a riot. Two pretty young
girls wearing the bifurcated garments
were mobbed. jerred and so roughly
handled they had to be rescued by tie
police.
Il started at the opening OF the racing
season. There are several versions" Of
The skir:-all bad, as one connoisseur
expressed 1t. Two rival firms sent rep
resentatives to the track.
a pretty girl strolled dow the pad
dock. her hands behind her, holding
back a long blue cloth wrap so as TO
display one version OF the "pantaloon
skirt" She wore baggy trousers with a
panel of cloth between them. They were
in blue satin and were fastened Just
above the ankle.
sack With Holes In It."
The trousers were attached to each
other by panels OF satin in boil front
and back. and the impression left was
of a sack with holes for the legs. The
baggy effect of the trousers at the
ankles made the feet look very ugly.
The crowd in the paddock ridiculed
the new style as the girl In blue passed.
out behind her came two representa-
tives of the rival firm with another
version" The costumes they wore
were largely a development OF the pass
Ing "hobble skirt" The baggy trous-
ers We're there all right. but they were
wholly concealed by an overskirt which
covered the trousers when the wearers
stood still. But when the fair maids
walked there were leeting glimpscs Of
the trousers.
The effect of this costume was more
graceful thar hat Of the 'pantaloon
skirt" unadorned, but un~hesltatins DIS.
approval was expressed OF both. and
stylish women among the spectators
openly declared the Iarem skirt could
NOT survive.
Police Rescue Models.
After the races the two girls in the
new skirt went to promenade on the
bouleyards. \ riot call was sent in 10
the police shortly thereafter and i
squad OF cycle policemen vas hurried
% the .2scue.
\ mob surrounded them and was rap
dig growing denser in the Place ne
pOlerd. The unfortunate models We're
N tears. Their hair had been pulled
anu ~ 1Ear Fhafr aNIZ fnAir hats u,Fn
The evening world., 1911-02-17

Only one "Yi.oMo u,ININE."
That Is LAXATIVE BKOMu QuINlNE. Look TIC
us signature Of u. W. GROVE. Used the
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Seven Alleged Corregios and
Guido RcniS Basis of
$4,000 Contest
BEAR NO SIGNATURES.
Mrs. Jack Gardner Sent Ex-
pertS to See Them, Then
Lost Interest.

Seven time-worn paintings. attributed
to Tizlano. Corregio ant Guido REM ~
their schools OF tn" fifteenth century
and claimed tn be worth slro,pp. were
exhibited to Justice Erlanger and a
jury IN the supreme Court to-day In "A
suit b. fought by Alclardo Cassi. an aged
connoisseur. against the Rev. vinccnze
%Jannual- Tor s2o.DO for breach of con.
tract
The largest OF the collection IL Re
becca at the Wcll.' which is said to he
a Corrcgio. The Prodiral Son" and
Abraham Visited by Angels are
claimed to he OF the Titan school and
among the others a canvas entitled
The E"dccrrcr" - "Huntins In
Turin" are credited to Rent All are
dilapidatcd with the wear of centuries.
Cassi alleges he made a contract VITA
Father Jannuzzi in December, ig1S. Gy
which the priest agreed to purchase the
collection for $4,000. a few days aeter-
ward experts viewed the canyasos and.
after receiving their reporis, Father
JannuzSI decided he was not satisfied
the paintings were original and autL.cn.
tic. as Cassl claimed.
Mrs. Gardner Lost interest.
Mrs. Jack Gardner. the Boston society
woman. hearing OF Cassi's paintings,
opened negotiations for their purchase.
1t was testified. about the timc they wee
sold to the priest. She was disposed TO
pay some $4,000 for tho outht. AZ they
were proven originals Of these old ns-
tiers. Her eNper,s examined ne antiques
and ON their reports Mrs. Gardner los.
interest In them.
Cassi claims that the priest bought the
paintings to speculate and that he de-
faulted In hts contract when Mrs. Gard.
ner refused 10 buy. '
Judge Palmieri. representing Fathe,
Jannuzzi. who Is pastor of the Church
of san Joachim contends that the paint.
ings were sought by the priest for mura
decorations for tho church. Whcr
doubts of a grave nature were cast on
their authenticity he says the prizes,
refused to pay for them. He disclaim,
any Intention on tho part OF Father
%Jannuzzi to palm OF the paintings on
the Boston society woman.
Cassi says he brought tho ancient
canvases from Aosta. In Turin. Italy
in 1905. They We're given to him by hi,
father. who had inherited them from
his father. and 50 on back for abou,
four centuries.
Had to Pay More Duty.
He admits he paid only nifty cent?
duty ON each canvas when he entered
them here. Later the Custom Hous,
appraiser visited his home at No. u
M%acdOugal street II following an
other Inspection Cassl had to pay an dd.
ditional t..2N duty.
Signor Joseph CozzenGa, n canva,
Judge at the Chicago Worlds Fair. ties,
tined the paintings were Original and
very worthy but would not say tina,
they came from the brushes of Tlziano
CorrcgiO or Guido itcni.
Another expert testified that the col
lection was worth 100000 III they wer,
proven originals" None of them bear
an Old masters name. This does mo-
prove them spurious. howevp. an cx.
pert sHore.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Harem Trousers Skirt Causes Riot in Paris:
RoLico &o1o Girl Medals Exonn Hoot,an

NeW Style Introduced at
Opening of Racing Sea-
son Causes Ridicule in
Paddock and Riots at
Close of Meeting When
"Mannequins" Stroll
Boulevards of City.
The evening world., 1911-02-17

Tue "Versions" Pre-
sented Each Equally
Hideous, Is Verdict of
Crowds, Though They
ShoW but a Fleeing
Vision of "Pontoloons"
Beneath the Wearer's
Skirt.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
CcbaIIos Cuban Grape Fruit

Occupies IA place by itself in the Kingdom of Fruit.
1t is acknowledged by Epicures who are familiar with Cebalos
Grape Fruit that it is superior to any other, and has a distinct
favor Of it's own.
For the purpose of generally introducing the Ccballos Grape
Fruit, W. q offer it at 81 so per box 46, 54 or "a fruit to the bo)
delivered within city limits.
FREE ALL THIS WEEK
To every customer at our store a can of Gold Cross
Milk, the best that money will buy-COLD CROSS
BRAND UNSWEETENED STERILIZED MILk.-Abso-
lutely pure, full cream, and can be used economically
for all the purposes Of fresh cows milk. Always
ready-never fails. Save the labels.
Abook containing over SO old Favorite Songs, Words
and Music.
On Saturday only, a package of Surbrug's Mixture,
the worlds best smoking tobacco, and a pipe to the
Gentlemen.
A =. Id. can of Jewell Baking Powder to every Gus
toner in our Grocery Department.
A beautiful Pressed Glass Cream Pitcher or Sugar
Bowl with every Csc purchase OF Cabinet Chutney.
A can OF Armour's Baked Beans witch every Armour's
Star Ham at l8c Id.
A can of Armour's Veal Loaf with every Armour's
Tongue in Glass Jars at 90c.
NlXE WEEK AhiEhICAN WEEK
The Big surprise OF the Month
decoration, b. lie Won The fudst N2 Susr, and C a. Roster Co, Decorators, ~ Park Place
The celebrated wissncr Piano used during he entire month
The evening world., 1911-02-17

A Demonstration every afternoon this week 4 to 6 p. M, show
ing how W make our Famous Country Pork Sausage. The
making of all Pork Sausage is of our speciulties and this
exhibit will be a lesson in Pure Foods a Is we'll n s a decided
novelty. Don't miss it.
The evening world., 1911-02-17

VATERLA NDSLIERE
February 18th to 18th Will BE German Week
at Our Store
and 1t is with great pleasure 70 extend to all the Sons and Daugh-
tiers oil the dear Old Fatherland a cordial invitation to visit rs and
sharein the distribution Of samples of pure foods. Prof. Baker, Band
will real old German airs every afternoon from 3.30t o $50.
Demonstration of Mapeine, the popular Flavor. Makes a
syrup equal to maple and is used like Lemon and Vanilla to flavor
cakes, candies, jellies, and ice cream etc.
Demonstration Of None Such Soup made by the manufnc-
turers of None Such Mince Meat. The kind of Soups that have
set all New York attacking.
Demonstration of "As in India Cabinet Chutney. A rare
and wonderful relish.
A remarkable exhibit Of Austin Nichols & Conpany's world
famous Sunbeam Brand of Pure Food. These goods have stood
the test of time and ae acknowledged by connoisseurs $ being
the finest and best of heir kind in the world. We highly recon-
mend these goods to the trade.
These and many other new and novel attractions await you
amid Flowers, Ferns, Flags and Music in the most sanitary and
beautiful market in Greater New York. JOHN MlNDER& SON.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-29
Cane Valley.

Miss Matte Callison was visit
ing in Campbellsville last week.
Master Ira G. Vaughan is
working with Coy E. Dudgeon
at Campbellsville.
Hon. Luther Perryman was
here shaking hands with friends
last Friday. Luther is a
jovial boy and we are always
glad to see him.
Mrs. Ed Cundiff of LaFayett,
Ind. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
G. D. Moore who has been quite
feeble for the past six months.
Mr.. Levi Duiin made a bust
ness trip to Edmonton last week.
Rollin and Miss Mary Caldwell
of Midtown, were visiting Miss
Julia Penick last Sunday.
Jno Eubank made business
Tip to Indianapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rice have
moved to their new home known
as the Curd farm near Columbia.
They are kind good neighbors
and We regret to give them up.
/ Messrs. T. A. Furkin and Ed
Eubank and daughter, Miss
Minnie Ann, were in Louisville
last week.
Bob Hancock sold a nice grey
gelding to HUM & Coffey of Co
lumbia last Thursday for 1925.
Messrs. Ed Eubank and son
sold a pair of nice mules to Bran
Beard for $4O0 last Monday.
R. B. Wilson attended church
last Sunday at Zion. He was
there in the interest of the
moving of Cane Valley Baptist
church and received a very nice
contribution from those eooC
people MIR. Wilson speaks Of
them in the highest terms anC
tells of his pleasant visit anC
good dinner he enjoyed at Mr.
Burton Yates.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-29

There has been some garden
ing done.
Lots of young chickens hatch
ed off and some a month old.
We are soon to have a new
church at the Rippatoe Springs
preparations now being made
and the work will begin in a
short time.
Mr.. F. L. Selby our prosperous
merchant, and family h ave
moved back to their former
home. We regret very much to
give them up, and the commune
ty wishes he would return and
engage in the goods business
again for we are in need of a
merchant.
Mr.. Dock Barnes an up-to-date
farmer, who purchased the Roe
farm some time back is getting
all under cultivation, having a
good lot of seed sown.
The spring sowing of seed in
this community is about over.
! Mr.. Uriah Selby Of Russell
The Adair County news., 1911-03-29

farewell. Little Murray is not
dead but asleep in Jesus arms;
his little voice is still, but | am
going to meet him on the other
shining shore.
The remains were laid to rest
in Oak Ridge Cemetery at Spring
field, ILL.,, where Lincoln's monu-
ment stands. The funeral was
conducted on Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Nichols at the parents
home two miles North of Farm
iDgdale
Weep not for his toll is over in the
bloom of life;
Weep not that his race is run,
God grant that We may rest so sweet
ly,
When like him, our work is done.
We love little Murray, yes We love
him, but theangels love him more,
And they have sweetly called him home
To the yonder shining shore,
The Golden Gate was open,
A gentle voice said come,
And with fOrewel's unspoken,
He calmly entered home.
A loving cousin.
| will close my letter hoping it
will escape the waste basket and
extending my best wishes to the
News and all my Kentucky
friends and relatives.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-29
farminsdaIe, III.

Dear Editor
AS | have not. noticed a letter
from this part of the community
for some time l will,try my luck.
l came to Ill about ten years
ago with my father and mother,
and we landed at Farmingdale,
and have since resided here.
This is a fine place for farming
and transacting business.
am going to school. We have
one school, three churches, three
stores, one barber shop, one rail-
road, and one elevator.
The month opened with a
smile and the farmers are busy
breaking stalks and preparing
to sow oats.
There has been lots of sickness
in this community, the schools
have all been closed on account
of scarlet fever, but our family
has had the pleasure to escaping
that terrible disease.
On March 9, 1911, at twelve
o'clock p. m. the death angel
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Pickett and claimed fol-
its victim their youngest child,
Little Murray Pickett, who was
about IA months old and a sweet
and loving child. He was loveC
by all who knew him. He was
confined to his bed just two
weeks. How hard it is when the
home is robbed of its brightest
| Jewel, to bow the head in hum
BILE resignation to Gods will, but
we should remember that heaven
is the richer for our loss. We
would say to the bereaved moth.
er, father, brothers, sister ano
relatives, weep not for him, but
let each day be a preparation fol
meeting on that beautiful shore
where there will be no more sac
partings and we shall never say
The Adair County news., 1911-03-29
0dkfOrd, III.

Editor Newe:-
According to promise | will
endeavor to write another letter
for the News.
| learn through the columns of
the News that many of the Adair
and Russell county boys are
coming to Gods country this
spring. | hear that Mr..
Porter Murrell. of Craycraft,
has located in this state with the
intention of making it his future
home. Good for Porter. He is
an energetic young man, and
will make living any where. |
wish we were near enough to see
each other often.
see letter in this weeks
News from Bell Plains, Kansas,
but | did not recognize the
writer, but appreciated the letter
very much. | spent the most of
1903 and 1904 in south eastern
Kansas, and sometimes feel that
| would like to be back there
again, but I guess Liam doing
very well here.
This is the trapping ground of
Abe Lincoln. | often think as |
stroll about here, that | am walk
ing in the footsteps of Lincoln,
but [ wonder If l could follow
them to the same gait. When
Lincoln was SURVEYOR, many
years before he became a states
man, he surveyedsa great deal of
this county, and it was also in
tets county that he read law and
afterwards became a great law
yer while he lived in Menard
county. | am going to write a
letter on Lincoln before many
weeks for publication.
We have had a very mild win
ter, only a few days of zero
! weather, and just 8 or A little
SHOWS. but the mud is something
dreadful. | went to town with
the wagon, two and one-fOurth
miles, and the wheels soon be-
came solid, and about ten inches
thick. l got to town by keeping
| the mud knocked off the best
, could, but on my way back the
mud rolled up between the
wheels and wagon box, and lock-
i all the wheels, and | went in
without my wagon.
| would like to read some let
tiers from Oklahoma. Come on
boys with the Oklahoma news.
MIR. Ruel Cabell, | would like
to read Joppa letter.
p NJ Ap1orcop
The Adair County news., 1911-03-29
Purdy.

Mrs. Hannah Burton is sick
at this writing.
Mr.. Shelby Cohen's little 8
year-old daughter cut her foot
badly with an AK last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. ]. B. Burton has just re-
turned from Louisville and pur-
chased a fine stock of spring
goods.
Mrs. Hannah Burton has 81
little chickens.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Mel
vim Sinclair, on the 6, twin girls.
Mr.. E. M. Burton, of this place
made a fine lot of slaves out OF
the Cy Burton tract of timber.
Mr.. John Cofer started for Hi
nois few days ago.
Mrs. Milford Burton, who has
been sick for some time is no bet.
ter.
The farm ers are busy blowing
n this neighborhood.
New blood doesn't do as much
for a town as new money.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-29
VeSter.

Miss Lena Dooley was the
guest of Miss Oma Whited last
Sunday.
Mrs. Malinda Burton visited
her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Smiley,
near McGaha last Sunday.
MIR. Willie Goodin and wife
visited the latters parents Satur-
day and Sunday.
Misses Malinda and Liza Dool-
ley visited their sister, Mrs. No.
ra Smythe near Columbia last
Friday.
Misses Beatrice and Pinkie
Breeding. of this place visited at
Mr.. Evans from Friday until
Monday.
Mr.. Ed Poynter is no better at
this writing.
Misses Lena and Liza Dooley
visited their grandmother last
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Raj Sutton, of Columbia
was at Vester last Tuesday.
Misses Ocia and Allie Burton
and Mamie McElroy visited Miss
Oma Whited last Sunday.
The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely under the man,
agement of Miss Mayme Smith.
! Mr.. Glen Burton was in Louis.
vile last week or business.
Mrs. Seller A. Burton has pur.
chased a milk cow; price I'M
known.
The singing given to the young
people last Thursday night al
Mr.. Mont Sinclair's was largely
attended and all repor. ed an en-
joyable time.
Mrs. Beckey Harmon, of nea
McGaha visited her daughter
Mrs. Siller Burton last Friday.
Mr.. Mont Burton, wife an,
children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Mont Sinclair Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
Misses Beatrice and Pink
Breeding. of this place attende
the singing at Shiloh last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith visit
ed the latters parents last Satul
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Curry and childre
and Miss Mayme Smith visite
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burto
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Burton is som
better at this writing.
Mrs. Maggie Burton is quite
at this writing.
Mrs. Siller Burton and childre
visited her parents last Saturda
: and Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-29
hills a Murderer.
r. N. Anderson.

A merciless murderer is appendicitis
with many victims, but DIR. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels. preventing that cloggsng
that invites appendicitis. curing Con-
stipation, Headache. Biliousness Chills,
25c at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-29

last week buying cattle.
Mr.. Mildin Hadley sold to
Selby three head of young cattle
for $50.
Hogs are scarce through here.
Mr.. VIM. Wheat has got out a
nice lot of slaves and sold them
at fancy price to Logan Dun
bar.
Jailer H. G.. Sullivan was in
our neighborhood Tuesday.
Mr.. Pen Rowe and family have
returned from Kansas, and are
living in Jamestown.
Mrs. Joe Parson is very sick
with grippe.
Miss Carry Aaron who has
been on an extended visit to
Esto, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Crys, of Kendall, was at
this place Saturday.
The little child of Leon Miller
is better at this writing.
Some one visited Mr.. Grimsey
Patterick while he was from
home and taken from his cellar
his best seed potatoes.
Potatoes are selling for so
cents per bushel.
Mr.. William Carr a successful
farmer has Ii extra good lambs
over a month old.
Mr.. Edd Helm an up-to-date
farmer has got all of his corn
grouud broke.
Good many of the farmers are
done breaking their ground anC
are preparing for a large croH
this year.
The peaches are about all kill
ed through here.
: Mr.. Carr Dabney of.Olga. wa.
, here on business last week.
Miss Nell Hynes of Owensby
] was visiting at this place Satur
. day.
t Mr.. D. Carr was at Russell
Springs last week having som
e dental work done.
d You can see load after load o
: slaves pass, hauling them to tn,
river.
: Mrs. Rosalyn Bleaney died on
: day last week and was burie
near home.
n Mr.. Barnes our miller, is doin
q a good business, getting lots @
n grinding to do.
We would be glad to have "
e F. Rowe the up-to-date bushes
man of Burnsides. in our con
II munity again to help sell som
Of our land, farmers say the Ian
n he sold went for twice its value
The Adair County news., 1911-03-29

New blood doesn't do as much
for a town as new money.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-29
Denmark.

There has been some garden
ing done.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
PRAYER MEETING
MICHIGAN, MY MICHIGAN .

X very gratifying enrolment of Michi- gan people living in this vicinity is an nOunced by the committee having the matter in charge. and arrangements are being made for a reunion soOn
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

acting upon the recommendati pn of the sanitary officer attached to the police force, proposes to erect slaughter houses in Canton similar to those now in Hongkong and foreign countries.
 Mrs. Rose Terry Of Cadillac, Mich, has gone to Klamath Falls. ore, to take entire charge of a large electric light ing plant. Mrs. Terry is said to be the first woman in this country to be in trusted with such responsibility.
 The imperial postoffice at Canton last year handled 641 local delivery let ters, 3.222, 900 ordinary letters and 124,- loo parcels.
 Present extensions of the Yorkshire coal fields in England indicate that 35.- O0O O0O 900 more tons of fuel aIe avil- able than was supposed.
 In a can-apened patented by a Wash ington man; the downward movement Of lever -cnts out the top Of a can and the upward movement removes it.
 Fish refuse. granulated to resemble cod roc. is being tried out in France as bait for sardines. which rise to be caught in nets as the roc is spread upon the water.
 Many Norwegian families rom the cities spend two months out of each summer in the mountains or along the picturesque fiords. Portable cottages are a feature of this outdoor life.
 English scientists have perfected from pitch blende by means of which more radium can be produced in two months than in one year by the Aus trian method.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

Order one of those guar anteed hot water bottles we're selling the regular $L.50 2-qt. size for $1.00, the regular $1.75, 3-qt. size, for $1.25.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

lum for the insane, an industrial school and home for aged and infirm pioneers, university and two normal schools.
 The Twentieth Century club of Bos- | ton has made the suggestion that the portrait of Julia Ward Howe painted by her son-in-law, John Elliott, be hung in Faneuil hall, the cradle of liberty"
 Stunted maple trees, grown in mountainous regions of eastern Aus tria, where the winters are long and severe and the snowfalls considerable, yield excellent wood for the manufac- ture of violins.
 The total traffic on Canadian canals on the calendar year 1910, according to statistics furnishd by Consul Harry r. Dill, or Orillia. amounted to +2,503, ,305 tons, an increase of 9,S57, 407 tons, as compared with 1s09.
 A Birmingham chemist has invented q way to convert gasoline or petrol into a stiff white jelly. It is done by add ing 1A per cent of steatite and alcohol. An economy of 30 per cent is claimed for the solid form.
 Recent dispatches from Picking show that the Chinese government is anxious to complete as early as possible the Canton Macao railway The strategical importance of this line is thoroughly realized by the government.
 Miss Anna Bromley of Morristown. Pa. has received a silver medal and g., 900 from the Carnegie hero Commis- sion. Miss Bromley swan out into Barnegat bay and rescued Philip Fock- enthal from drowning. The money is to be used for educational purposes.
 The total of constabulary Tt Canton
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
DEVILS CAKE.

Two squares of chocolate (two ounces). three tablespoons water. one and one-fourth cups sugar, one-halt cup butter (scanD, one cup sour or buttermilk. one teaspoon soda, yolk of one egg. two scant cups flour. Heat and melt the chocolate. water and sugar: when dissolved, add the butter Set aside to cool Mix buttermilk, soda and the beaten yolk. add the melted chocolate mixture, and then the flour. and bake in two layers in moderate oven. reserving the white of egg for the frosting.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

George Lewis, manager of the blank ct department of the Big Curio Store. is able to be about again after a long illness of pneumonia, thanks to good nursing; but it will be about two weeks before he will be able to resume work. The call of Mir Lewis was an exceedingly close one.