davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
WOmcn's and Ch.Idren'S
Hose of Quality

Children's fine, medium weight ribbed
hose; linen spliced heel, knee and toe; very
good quality at ........ IL 1-2c anG 15c
Children's celebrated Pony stockings, 5
different ribs and weights; noted for
their good wearing qualities -. .25c p-ir
Children's knit waists; Minneapolis
brand; all supports and buttons taped
from the shoulders; two grades 15c and 25c
Women's black gauze Isle hose; double
top, sole and high spliced heel, linen splic-
ing in heel and toe ..... Csc pair
Womens pure Ingram silk hose; black,
Isle top and sole and high spIced co..
heel; worth $l.O0 .. OOC
Women's medium weight black hose;
double heel and toe; elastic 4 OH
top Observation-Disclosures. lASSC
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
Extra Fine Quality MOhair
79C and 81 f-7c

so inches wide and in the very latest
hair-line stripes-black, white and blue
with white stripes; stylish and serviceable;
also perfect black Mohairs at the same
prices. These are the first arrivals for this
Fall and Winter; 81 l-2c for the SO in.
widths and 29c for the narrower ones.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
pO|SONS
BROTHER WITH
OPIUM "CANDY"
Two Y Old Geraldine Car
diner Saved, but Younger
Child Dies of Opiate.
FINDS HIDDEN TABLETS.
Brooklyn Doctors Wife Dis
covers Infants Feasting on
Deadly Drug.
FINDS HIDDEN TABLETS.

Prattlins In her bed to-day Of the
'piS p,pc papa put In my mouth" two
yetr-uld Geraldine Gardiner. daughter
u pr. Charles T.. Gardiner of No. q
~Schcrmcrhoru street. Brooxlyn. did not
know that in another room lay the body
OF HOY baby brother. who had died from
the candy she found while rummag-
lrE in a medicine chest yesterday. Her
He vas saved by heroic measures after
tas discovery that she and her ono
y',r-Jld brother. Charles Edward. had
consumed many tablets containing
Opium. The children's father and two
u~e.ghborlnG physicians. Drs. Wilkie and
Love. worked over the boy for twelve
hours. but failed IL. save him
Tho tablets. which contained one
quarter grain OF opium AMI were uga
coated. had been prepared by DR.,
Gardner. when tho family went to the
country for the summer. to be admin
lstercd to the children for minor stom-
ach troubles. and on thclr return this
month DR.. Gardiner had placed the
bottle In the chest In ths nursery on
thu third floor with other medicines
and prepared foods.
Tho tablets had been administered &c
The evening world., 1911-10-27
NEW VOTERS SAY
THEY HAD T0PAY
81 TO REGISTER

Just as DR.. Samuel Rather OF No. lis
Eldr.dge street was about to enter his
signature in the voters book at No. ga
Rroome street. where the voters of the
ninth election district OF the Eighth As
sembly pls,ric: registered. the chairman
OF the board. Morris krumbein. OF No.
la Elir.dge strest, lie alleged to have
called out:
zone dollar, please"
Or. Rather who had Just been nat
urallzed and VAS availing himself
for tnc c.rs, time OF his suffrage right,
though: ne had made a thorough study
of th. election laws, but he had not
come acrass anything about paying a
registration fee. SO he wanted to know.
WHY, that is tn fee all first voters
must pay" he swears Krumbein, Tno
was arrested to-day, told him. The
ether inspectors. according to DR., Rat
ner, heard this conversation, bat OIL
fered no protest Or. Rather paid he
fee.
Perry Diamond. another frst voter,
came TO the regls.ration place VITA H's
father, who listened 20 Rrunbein's de-
mand in Amusement.
What authority nave you for this
deman6"" the senior Diamond asked.
why, rs "A new laval new voters
must pay Il registration fee" Diamond
says krumbe!n replied, and he. too,
handed over a dollar for his sons In
!tlation as a voter,
Twenty-Five row voters are alleged t.
nave been initiated In the same manner
according to afiida vit- made to District
Attorney nitfnan.
Wei. You got the last dollar. 7 tax,
TIE next ~ part OF "A Conversatior
among the clerks as recorded by one 0
the cOmpln!nants,
krumpe!n pleaded not guilty when ar
raign'd IN Centre Street Court. and wa
sen 70 the Tomhs by Magistrate Barlov
in default OF 400 bail, Warrants hay,
been issued for the other members 0
the boagj.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
COST CITY $4,000
TO ROBBOY Of
HIS MEMORY
Nails Dropped From Bridge
Ruined Faculties, Appel
late Court Decides.

Because a workman on the Brooklyn
Bridge carelessly dropped nails Cd tho
bead OF Patrick Kitty. sixteen years old
causing loss Of memory and made hin,
forget how to read and write. the Ap.
pel'a,e Division Of the Supreme Court TO-
day ordered tho city to paw to the In
jured BOY &.192. Kitty. who lived Mt No.
81 Water street. was So badly injured
that he may never recover Full posses
sion CT his mental faculties.
He had been a bright pupil In st.
school. but whom he was called
20 testify he said the accident had de-
pr!ved him OF his memory. and added
II could read and write. but ] can't
read and write now: I don't know when
] forgot to read and write"
Through his father. John kitty. the
Injured boy tied for 10000. and Justice
whitney and a Jury, In trial term OF
the supreme Court. awarded him N.1a2.
including costs. which the Appellate
Division confirmed.
Miss Mary Coleman. Attorney for
kitty. fought .Ae appeal OF the city.
based on tho refusal Of the court to
charge the jury as follows:
That the CITY Of New York Is not en-
insurer OF the safety Of its streets, and
the mere fact that an accident harpens
does not entitle an injured person TO
compensation from the Municipality. "
The evening world., 1911-10-27
CRUISE RISKS
LOSS Of FORTUNE
BY EL0PEMENT
Daughter of Millionaire in Sritc
OF Parental Opposition
Runs Away to Marry.

HELENA. Mont. Oct. gI-At the risk.
friends claim. of being disInherited by
hor mulu-millionalra fathcr. Thomas
Truse, Marie Cruise. who a few months
ago obtained "A divorce from Alvar
O'Rrien. n New York society reader.
upon the grounds of ~non-support. to-day
elope! with Harry {. Cotter. a Butte
miner. and was married at Boulder. Il
pleasure resort near here.
The brides aged father confined HIM
self to his room and refused admittanco
to reporters.
Shortly before mis- wife filed suit for
divorce O'Brien left for New York, but
remained there but a few weeks, when
he returned to Montana. since his re-
turn he has been employed os a cowboy
on a ranch in Eastern Montana.
Although Mrs. Cotter was born here.
she has spent little time In Helena. har-
ing resided principally in New York,
where she Is widely acquainted.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
SLAYER
MAY SERVE "a
YEARS PRISON
Solow Given Maximum SEN
tencc in the Case Of
Young Girl.

After possibly tho most violent eS-
corlatlon ever given a prisoner before
the Court OF General Sessions. Phillip
SoIow. twenty-five years old. was to-
day sentenced by Judge Foster to an
indeterminate term of from ten to
twenty years in Sing Sing aud n fine
of 5000 under the white slave law On.
acted two years ago.
In default OF payment Of the fine
Judge Foster sentenced Solow to serve
which Is IN itself a sentence of prac-
tically fourteen years. He thus may
be compelled to serve az much as
thirty-fouy years, all told. at hard
Ia hor.
your case IL one OF BILE
violence and possibly the worst case
that has ever been before those
courts" Judge Foster declared In zen
fencing the prisoner.
Nhen Solow' appeared for sentence to.
day he was nanked on both sIIes oy
lawyers, who appealed for clcmency.
Solow was convicted ~ having lured Ia
this city Elois Wcndt. a pretty I7-year-
old girl Of Pittsburgh. Pa. Here. It was
charged. Solow placed the girl. under
compulslon. in a house Of III fame and
lived on the money she gave him.
Judge Foster refused the attorneys
plea for clcmcncy with a shake of his
head. Then he turned to the prisoner.
What Is your tru Nance ne asked.
Dhuin SOlou
The evening world., 1911-10-27
TWO POPULAR OFFIC e r f:
AEOARO 1HE FLAGSHIP.

Lieut.. w. w. Galbraith. ordnance
officer OF the Connecticut. is tho Beau
Brummcll OF the flagship, and his pas
sage across the deck Is followed by a
volley OF eNciamat!ons. sucn as oh.
amt he just too handsome for any
thing" sc. Lieut.. X. l.. Berry. flag
lieutenant on the stan Of R~ear-Admirai
Osterhaus, has won the hearts of hun
drcds of visitors of both sexes. He
answers a thousand questions every
day and circles the ship so often
showing visitors the fine points that he
grows dizzy.
Hobsonized visitors grow real
alarmed as they see Oriental-faced men
wearing the uniform aboard ship. They
want to know why the United States
allows japanese TO enlist and are
thunderstruck when they are told that
these quiet little chaps are their little
brown brothers from the Philippine
possessions. Al through the feet the
Halle brown brothers are found In uni
forms Of blue. The officers say they
make excellent sailors. tEouzh they are
generally usef as mess attendants.
J. IL around the Sick Day and the
Brig that tho sympathetic visitors l'ngeY
longest. Dear. sweet old ladies try 10
keep back the tears as they look IN
upon the sick sailormen or gaze re-
aro1chfully upon the tackles wearing
leg irons and IN ndcnfs
The evening world., 1911-10-27
the children during the summer. an

the children during the summer. and
they had become fond OF the candy
which always stopped their stomach
aches. Yesterday before breakfast
little Geraldine hauled a chair to the
medicine chest, clambered up. and took
the bottle out.
She RECALLED herself with the sugar
che licked from the tablets. but, as she
got to the part that tasted bitter she
spat them out. Then she thought Of
little Charles Edward. and poured a
heap OF them on the bed in front of
him. The boy swallowed the pellets.
Mrs. Gardiner. entering the nursery.
discovered the children still eating the
candy" Geraldine was on the floor.
with her Mouth full OF the tablets, snd
her eyes were becoming CLASSY.
Mrs GARDENERS screams brought DR..
Gardiner. He took In the situation and
administered an %antidote. Geraldine re-
sponded at once. but not the younger
baby.
Summoning Drs wllkie and Love, Or.
Gardiner applied the stomach pump to
both children. The boy resisted every
effort TO relieve him Of the poison. His
condition grow steadily worse. and the
three doctors remained at his hes de
throughout the day. applying every
ireasur known o science.
Mrs. Gardiner Is Frustrated from the
shock. and Dr. Gardiner fears tina her
| condition IL serious.
Coroner Hartuns, who Is a physician.
exonerated DR.. Gardiner from blame.
The quantity Of opium In each table,
was harmless.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Crowds cf Visitors TO WarshipS
See Everything but
the Signs"
ARE GREAT FOR COLOR.
Five More Fighters Take
Places in Long Line on
the Hudson.

Five moro wnrehins entered port to-
day AID took their places in tho Icing line
inat extends FOR several miles IN The
Hudson River
TT" iirst-class hattieship New Hanp-
snlre dropped anchor off one Hundred
aud Third street. between the battle
SMpS South Carolina and Vermont IN
tho second division. The Washington,
n1gship ~ n~ear-Admirol risbe. took
position M one Hundred md Forty
second street. behind tho battle ship
Georgia and the scout cruiser Salem.
anchored Off One Hundred and THIRTY
seventh street. beside tho batt'eshlp
Nebraska.
All D: the warships are ready to drop
down the river tomorrow morning. 10
the places assigned them in the review
tuesday.
Five thousand sailors from tho fleet
md shore leave last night. after enter
ta'alng more than that many visitors on
| lo,rd.
Being In the soup may be n sad en-
perience. hut being in the paint IL worse.
II you cont believe II join the crowd
and 20 on; aboard the battlesh!ps, for,
20 pararhr,se the ancient mariner. they
are like painted ships upon a painted
river. The river IL not painted as yet
but the Jolly tar-all sailors are supposed
10 be tars and tol,v-who nan the war
ships In their paint frenzy, may yet tr,
TO color the wavelets. IT'S al in prep
aration Tor the coming inspection an
review of Secretary Of the Navy Meyer
To quote Chief Master at Arms Ed
ward stewart. known a. are all masters
al arms as jimmy Legs" the philoso-
pher Of the flagship Connecticut Were
painting. all the time, painting every
thing that can be painted. and when We
iaven't anything - paint We paint eac,
other."
Aboard the big sea hat;lers the tvs
most stirling features are paint an,
visitors The visitors between the hour
OF / AM 5 In the afternoon are dsstrlh'
utei Mi over the ships ana DUNG tbs
same hours tho paint is distributed Owe
tho Slips and the visitors.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
EVERYTHING DONE TO MAKE
VISIT TO SHIPS PLEASANT.

II must be said for tho men OF the
fleet. both officers and enlisted men
that they are doing everything possible
To make the visitors enjoy themselyes.
They ~ t. no end {. trouble to show
sightscers over the ship and answer
questions until they are hoarse. Every
one who goes aboard a warship comes
away enthusiastic over the men and
officers. Invitations by the hundred are
being extended to the men of the feet
10 ONE ashore and partake Of Manhat-
tan hospitality.
President i, J. Conway OF the Irish
American Athletic Club has rendered
the use of Celtic Park. al Long Island
city. to the men and officers of the
fleet for their use in athletic games. He
has also Invited them to make use Of
tho gymnasium and clubhouse, No. 10
East Twenty-ninth street.
/, Is a great thing for New York, this
visit OF the Atlantic fleet. 1t IL a great
lesson IN freshness-of paint. Men and
women who 20 aboard the big thun-
derers will have n wholesome respect
for fresh paint forever after, ~ they
have not yet encountered paint Of the
fresl variety In their travels BIT the
final painting touches will be done to-
day. and Saturday afternoon and on
Sunday Gothamites IN their choicest ar
ray will safely venture aboard without
fear of taking on color, There is hope
for relief from the paint, but there IN no
hope for relief from foolish questions,
for like Tcnnyson's brook, they ''go on
forever"
The evening world., 1911-10-27
WOMEN'S PITY ROUSED BY
SIGHT OF MEN IN IRONS.

A group OF sobby women stood look
Ing at a meek-faced youth lying IN the
brig wearing ankle and wis, decora-
tons that clank with every movement.
The ladies could not understand why
such a "sweet-faced little chap was be-
ing treated So horribly" A gruf MASTER
at-arns Informed them that the same
gen'ie-lopking lad with the angelic ex.
preston had come aboard long after
his shore leave was over with a load
aboard that woul sink a scow, and
trying to lick every man Jack he met
and roaring 50 loud that he woke the
captain. who thought the fleet was be-
Ing attacked by a tribe OF Comanches."
The ladies ceased to he sympathetic.
s young and such a desperate GRIM
inal.' they whispered as they moved
away.
II Is when the salut,ng guns begin to
bang that the women visitors are given
the shtvers. when they lenrn tina, q
salut Is aboI. 10 be Cred they Ian A
finger In each ear and shut their eyes.
Then. when the first shot family pcnp-
trates to their ears. they star,llnsIy
back up against a freshly painted tnr-
ret, and n kindly sailorman works over
their skirts and coats with .urpent.ne
for an hour.
The visitors are bound to get into the
paint some way or other. They go out
OF their way To be dau5cd. One man
insisted In walking UP a freshly painted
cnmpanionway. showing aside a barrier
1T the bottom. placed there to prevent
lust such ascens'ons. and reached the
deck above with diUhs OF brilliant red
pain, over his clothes that made fem
mime visitors who beheld him think that
he had been attacked by Malay pirates
with four-foot razors
The evening world., 1911-10-27
"a HOURS FOR NELLIE BLY,"
she Must Then Produce the Books
Wanted by Court.

Mrs. Elizabeth g Seaman. known as
Nellie Bly," Vas given another twenty
four hours to-day by Judge Chatheld to
produce the books of tho Ironclad Man
ufacturing Company which she Is ac-
cused OF withholding from thu receiver
for the American Steel Barrel Com
pany. now In bankruptcy.
Mrs. seaman was told by the Court
that she would remain subject to It's
orders until tomorrow. when the books
will have to be produced e all the
papers of the company seized.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

IAN exceedingly appropriate name for
so vile a wretch as you.' declared the
Judge. Your case IL an exceedingly
The evening world., 1911-10-27

HAMBURG, oct. ec-D", Fr aer,ck A,
Cook arrived mere Today to MI a lee
ture engagement for the night Of Nov. 3
The evening world., 1911-10-27
GIVES OFFICERS AND CREWS 4
CHANCE FOR DIPLOMACY.

The ta.;,osnips do not object. but the
visitors do Tho kindly saiiornren apply
turpentine and diplomatic officers say
too bad" and the visitors depart
swearing by ali the gods that our navy
could lex the world vita tueIr'-!ncH
guns ~ Paint brushes.
Ire number II visitors who visited
the fleet yesterday was the largest that
has bec1 nNoaT1 the big ships since
their arrival IN even large" number
is expected to-day. The ships are In
beautiful snare, 1ue to the lavish ar-
plIca,.on OF paint. The paint r. fresh
almost Gs fvosn as one visitor on the
Michigan Yesterday who called an en-
sign general AMI demanded to Ne lei
into the interior of the big turrrts. and
when informed that it was contrary 70
regulations to allow visitors in tho tur-
rets, Insi sted that as a taXrayer he hal
n r,gh, ito go vhere he DANCED pleased
on any old tub that Uncle sam owned.
A few minutes Inter he reCl'ned against
n freshly painted 'irre, and the ensign
had his revenge -.
The visitor. aboard the painted
ships Of destruction are amused al
everyth,rg the sailors do, and, by III"
Same luttlt lHtf Nv 0-N
everything the visitors do, everything
the visitors say and at the questions
tho visitors ask. Up to date a,F1a foolish
questions have been csked and an
sv, 4 dear, sweet lady wants to
know Why tac sailors don't set theI,,
dsath A. colds going about with naked
necks." \ young man with . bump OF
c,rtositv doy,loped 70 to Sth power
wants 80 frow what tho Sailors would
do II 'lr oSder magazine eNp'odc''
A sallo. promptly informs nm the'
wouiint mind a little thing IKE ina
as the powder magazines explode very
aay or two and tho eNperlnece Is ne
coming laono;onous. Then the sallo'
waits for the young man to lean up
against a freshly painted stanch'on,
vlsIToNS SEE EVERYTHING Elk
cEpr THE "pAiNT" SIGNS.
yisI,or. to the warships come aboard
T., launches at the rate OF 20 cents IA
round trim. the loud-mouthed spieler
an shore proclaiming through a mega
n,one tat the round trip Is guaran-
,oed IN many cases tine visitors are
landed on tAo ships safely ana Inc
launch falls to return for the"' ailu
so the NarsA4p hoats nav" ~ car'!
them back 20 terra h"ma Many Of the
!. lt.ic nio.or boats that carry the VS.
l,or. TO the painted ships plunge
through the waves and k!sN water u.
over t6e sigAtseors.
And dripping wet the visitors clamoeI
aboard the big floating for's and dis
dairuu.tv regarding FRESH PAINT
sir, r",ca5d to accumulate delightful
d,pbs ui diab Grey over their clothes
II E., II tne ilulJ Of he s%d!lormen, fo'
tney AVE carefully placed warn'nl
,Irns a.. over tho freshly painted
macs. but Ia visitors see everything
hut the signs,
Toe hY., thing the women visitors
wari tl see H. the galley. Here they
, stanl uhpG. and watch the cooks PIE
uar..s nc sailor'' mess They wan
= totE.,w all about the cco'dHg and M
c,pks answer questions IKE the pop
ming % a rop!d-tlra gun, Sa..ers mend
ing tht,l clothes or darl!ns soc"s a 81
have a strange fascination for thu
women. 1t is a strange sight In New
The evening world., 1911-10-27

40 Jap Troops to Mukden.
TOXIC. Oct. Tilt was officiaily
denied to-day that Japan had sent
troops to Mukden. Manchuria. ~ had
been reported.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

Yor kto see a man who is not a tallor
sewing.
Next to the cooking the women VS.
TORS are interested in the officers. II
Is somewhat embarrassing TO an oflcer
on the quarterback to have a bevy OF
pretty girls standing about looking over
his fine points as though he were a
thoroughbred racer or a new fall hat.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
JUDGE FOSTER GIVES LONGEST
SENTENCE POSSIBLE.

'Phlllp Solow."
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-07
NORTHERN
 HIGHWAYS Territorial Road Work in Yavapai and COcOninO SUPERVISORS COOPERATE
Work Will be Resumed Between Prescott and Phoenix Flagstaff Prescott; Road Will be Opened in Three Months.

Territorial Engineer J. B. Grand will leave for Prescott tonight, acting upon instructions of the board of control, will at once place an engineering party in the field to drive the grading stakes on the Prescott Phoenix territorial road, toward Phoenix, from the end of the completed section of 12 miles, running south from Prescott, When that work has been sufficiently ad- vanced, similar party, or per haps the same one, will be start ed from Flagstaff north, toward the Grand Canyon.
 This extension of the territor- ial road work has been made scs- sible by the hearty co-opesation of the boards of supervisors of Yavapai and Coconiro countries. with the board of control and the territorial engineer. The Yavapai county board indicated to the board of control that it de- sired to spend a certain amount of money in road building to- ward the south end of the county, and said that if the territorial engineer would run the lines in continuation of the fine Emile road now built south, from Pres colt, the supervisors would spend their available fundsin building road along the territorial high way, which all are concerned in completing as quickly as pos sible.
 In like manner the supervisor of Coconino county anxious to encourage the extension of the territorial highway now under construction between Prescott and Flagstaff, to the Grand Can yon. proposed to the board of control that if it would run the lines from Flagstaff to the can yon. the county would expend its available funds in doing the con- struction work. The board of control quickly accepted these liberal offers. It is not under stood that the respective counties are under obligation to complete the highways referred to, but they will do all the work they can and do It in the right place, so there will be just that much less work for the board of con- trol to do a little later, when 1t has the resources for taking up the two projected roads and com pleting them. That time, it IS believed, will not be far distant, though it cannot be done this summer, as the board already has enough work laid out to keep it busy and to utilize the funds on hand. The work of Yavapni county, however, will make a practical road some distance to- ward Phoenix and be of vast benefit to Yavapai interests. The Prescott-Phoenix road is destined to become one of the most inn portant sections of the territorial system, but for through travel