davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-22

MIR. X. ii. CHASE. 70 years Of age.
hygicnic conditions in the best equipped
laboratories in the world.
1t is n complete medicine chest Of
great value. For sudden illness OF
any kind il affords great relief and rs
a daily tonic-for body building. for
u stimulant with no rc%action-it stands
supreme.
Sold in sealed bottles only by drug
gists. groccrs and dealers, or direct.
~ 30 n large bottle. Our doctors will
send you advice free. together with a
valuable illustrated mo!iea! beckett on
application. The Duffy Malt Wbiskey
Co.. Rochester, n. Y.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

Women's Street and Afternoon Dresses
value 45.OO tomorrow $3.50
Several new models bring to this offering Of crepe mtea dresses that charm Of nevmes
which Devr the object Of womms pursuit. Some of these dresses are trimmed with h@s
others are embroidered. Some have new shaped collars. others have Dutch neck SeEn
or kmono sleeves. and new shaped skirt Navy. black. tupe purple. Copn or geen
The evening world., 1911-09-22
BARN DANCE IN A SCHOOL

The annual unique barn dance OF the
young members of the Church of Our
Lady OF Good Counsel, East Nineticth
etreet. will take place Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, Sept. rs and q,
The evening world., 1911-09-22
trig little Suits for Early Fall

g The woman who is IN a state of ndecison as to what suit o wear this Fall will
find our Womens Apparel Department a source Of inspiration
Women's Suits, Of cheMot or mNturesm odeay talord. ... 1880
Women's Suits, of rough mixtures or srges deliberately tailored. $3.50
Women's Suits, OF heavy segesh heavily braided. $500
Womens Suits, Of boaddoth with sailor collar and broad Wer $3.50
Womens Suits, of hoaddoh embroidered and braided shawl collars. ....... 5000
The evening world., 1911-09-22
IN me school auditorium.

IN me school auditorium.
The Rev. James J. Talbot and his
Committee Of Farmers are preparing
a real barn scene. An exhibition Of
chickens, geese. goats and a pig will
be a feature. A champion bagpipe
player will he In tho barn TO entertain
the old folks.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Stylish Little Hats
for Misses and Children

Il Our Autumn displays of hats for Misses and Children
include some Of the newest and prettiest models from the
best Paris shops, as we'll as effective little creations evolved
in our own workIooms. Velvets. velours. felts and plush
hsts in all the desirable Fall colorings. suitable
for the ages Of 5 to 10 years. ESQ to 1850
Misses Hats, of velour finished felt. in the popular hood
shapes. Coors are light gray. champagne. brown Or navy.
~ well a. black and white. Saturday special at 3.95
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Misses Fall Tailored Suits
tomorrow at $500

value OO'OO = 6S'VV
Il These suits are made of men Swear serge, fancy rough chevIot Of dagger
worteds, and lined throughout with Skinner satin. All are fancy tailored mod
with high gmde SKIRT and exhibiting many smart collar effects and revers. Tr
mngs are a combination of cloth and corduroy Obtanabe in navy, Coonat
purple. brown Dr. black. This is n of the finest opportunities in suits this J
and we anticipate a response commensurate with what the offering deserves.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

Junior Tailored Suits. tive or ~eepeee models Of imported serge rous eWot
or fancy mixtures in plain tailored coatu Norfolk effect Navy CopenhagC nown
or gray and brown mixtures Il to Is years. special 1880
Girls Coats, full length models of plain cheuot lined throughout with fame rMed.
Butoned to neck or notch collar. Also coats al~wool doubetaced cloths. rounu collars.
A range Of coor in both. to 10 yers Value l2W special at 795
Girls Dresses, onepiece or regulation mode.. Of alwool storm serge Navy.
black, brown or shepherd checks. E to "a years special at 4.9s, SOS and 7S5
Girls Gymnasium Suits, Of an-wod storm serge in navy only.
Sizes E to Is years. special at 595
Girls Separate Serge Bloomers, made Of aILwool serge
in navy only. Sizes 6 to IS ears special at 206
The evening world., 1911-09-22
GIRL THIEVES DEN
RA|DED AND OUT
Of captured
Their Operations Confined to
Stripping Williamsburg
Roof Wash Lines.
ALL ARE IN THEIR TEENS.
Two Younger Members of
Band Said to Have Con-
fessed to Police.
ALL ARE IN THEIR TEENS.

N capturing Nv girls. all IN their
teens, by a raid to-day IN two rooms
OF a four-story tenement nj No. go
Oakland street. Williamsburg, the po-
lice believe they have rounded up the
leaders OF a band of young thieves
VINO have taken to wholesale robbing
Of wash lines on the roofs OF tene-
menta. Two Of the younger girls are
said to have confessed 20 many thsfts
under the direction OF tho two Oldest
Eiris. who. the police expect to prove.
are feminine Fagins.
The two alleged leaders gave their
names as Florence JIerrick, seventeen
years old, who ran away from her homo
at No. $50 Franklin street. %Grecnpoint.
two weeks ago. and Anna Pachtner.
nineteen years old. who also ran away
from her home at No. 100 North Fourth
street. Williamsburg. about the same
time. Bevond DENYING their rull, those
two refused to make any statement and
Magistrate Manner In the Manhattan
Avenue Court.
The three disciples Of this pair Of
alleged girl Fagins gave the names OF
jeanette Davis. fifteen years old. Julia
Mccormick. fourteen years old. and an
other Julia Mccormick, nine years old.
who claimed to be tho others first
cousin. The trio refused 10 give their
home addresses.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
at Gath Street
Saks Clothes for Men
1900 to 5000

~ wv Va ally uuotdk dDOut pOtlc
unless you are not wearing them. They fulfil every require
ment you can think Of and some that may no: generally
occur to you.
They embody every cardinal point in quality Of tailoring.
fabric and tit. and have a style that is peculiarly their own.
as well a. a number Of other advantages not found in average
good clothes.
We refer particularly to the perfection Of detail and to
the distinctiveness Of lines which have come to be regarded
as peculiarly characteristic Of Saks-made clothes.
And above and beyond all this. they are the best clothes
you can buy for the reason that their excellence is achieved
without ~prohibitive expense. Let that be your cue!
Let US equip your Boy
with Fall clothes
4 On the subject Of boys clothes we take off our hats to
nobody. 1t is one Of our pet propositions. We have
mastered all its phases-durabiGty Of fabrics. d~esirabiity
OF models. and economy of prices. We will state it boldly.
in fact, that no boys clothes on the market combine in a
higher degree the three qualifications mentioned. And the
garments advertised in this announcement are superior
in every way to those sold elsewhere for the same money.
At .75-Boys' Suits, extra trousers, in a large assort-
ment Of Norfolks and doublc-breasted models. The
fabrics are mostly dark and medium effects. serge lined.
Trousers are ful-Gned. The value is quite out Of the
ordinary.
Al 795-Boys' Suits, extra trousers, in a variety Of
mannish cloths. tailored in Norfolk or double breasted
models. and finished in the best possible manner. Would
sell readily for more.
At s.75-Boys' Suits, extra trousers, in many desirable
fabrics that are exclusive with US. These include the
new browns and grays. Tailored and trimmed in the
most approved fashion. and a value not to be duplicated.
$50 to-Boys' Dress or School Suits, in 4 large
1000 assortment ofmodels. and in desirable materials Of the
most wanted colorngs.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
TWO YOUNGER GIRLS SAID TO
HAVE CONFESSED.

According to the police and Agents
Picker and Vizlno. the two McCor-
micAs admitted having robbed clothes
lines for two months. They said Flor
ence Herrick rented the two rooms In
the Oakland street tenement two
months ago and. with Patchner as her
lieutenant. gathered a band Of about
twenty younger girls and organized a.
thieves band The McCormicks said
no other form OF robbery had been
adopted. The stolen clothes and linen
we're brought TO the clubs rooms ana
the leaders. they alleged. disposed OF
tho stun for money and divided the
proceeds with the band regularly every
week.
The raid on the tenement followed
the receipt of anonymous letters by Po-
lice Captain Coleman OF the Greenpoint
avenue station, Williamsburg. and the
Brooklyn Childrcn's Society, In which
they were advised that a thieves den
existed ~ hat number. Detectives Nell
SON and Degallo watched the house
early to-day. accompanied by tho two
Children's Society agents. and saw a
large number of young girls who acted
In Q suspicious manner enter the bAld.
Ing.
When the four officers broke into
the rooms on the second floor Their,
were fourteen girls there The girl,
made a rush for the rear fire escap,
and nine OF them got away. A q~uantit,
Of washing was found In the rooms
some OF which was identified by Mrs
Anna Heller. who lives In an oaklsn,
The evening world., 1911-09-22
The styles in Autumn Garb
for Misses and Small Women
admirably presented at Saks'

G Choosing Misses Apparel for advertising representation is one Of our
greatest difficulties, because preference is hard where merit is the rule. So
that, whilst one OF these garments may arouse your interest, it is possible
and even probable that any one of scores of Others may be more attractive
from your point of view; But at any rate, you may be assured that we
in such prouaon a to afford you the fullest possible selection from which
to make the most becoming choice. Sizes l4-l6-l8 years. Second floor
Misses Coats, of doubefaced cloths with plain or plaid back.
sailor or long roll collar. Combinations are gray with blue. gray
with Coronation purple brown with tan and Oxford with blue. very special at l6E
Misses Tailored Dresses, of French or storm serge. in buttonedfont mod
with sailor or round collar Of satin. lingerie or Irish crochet. In navy.
brown. plum, Coronation purple or black special at 1850, 1880 and ~.
Misses Regulation Dresses, in M or twopiece models made
of English serge, embroidered emblem on shield and sleeve. In navy or black.
Value 1880 special at 1895 Value 2O special at 1900
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Sweater Coats, Underwear
and Gloves for Boys and Girls

Our Boys and Girls Department, on the Second floor.
for youths. boys. girls and children. The several items
featured specially for tomorrow offer a distinct saving on
usual prices elsewhere. and are an accurate reflection Of
those economies which have made this Department so
popular for little people. Second floor
Sweater Coats, for youths and boys. Made of pure knit
woryted yam.f full fashioned. Tan trimmed brown. Oxford in plain
or with colored borders. and white or navy.
Sizes rs to IS Value $50 Saturday at 2.35
Underwear for boys. made of heavy derbyribbed Egyptian
cotton. Sizes 70 to Saturday at soc per garment
Kid Gloves, for boys and girls. in gray mocha or
tan cape. One clasp. Sizes tot Saturday at 90
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Women's Dollar Silk Hose
72O pairs tomorrow at CSC

g Silk hosiery is one of life's little hxuries, but it need never
be an extravaganza, We always have unusual values in
women's silk hosiery, this particular offering beng but one
where many are the rule.
q These silk stockings are made of all pure thread silk,
with Isle heel and toes and double soles. In black only,
- that is the most wanted kind. Avery special value and
worth every woman's earnest consideration.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Blue Serge Suits at 1900
for Youths and Bows

Ages II to 20. Sizes 80 to 36.
The tendency among youths and boys Of the better class
is generally towards conservatism in clothes. And blue
serge continues to be a popular choice for at least one suit
in the youthful wardrobe.
Yet. while conservative. no fabric better shows the ad.
vantases Of good tailoring than a blue serge. These blue
models. and tailored along youthful lines. they are full of
snap and style. and look more like twenty-five dollar pro-
auctions than anything else.
g In every detail. these blue serge suits at fifteen dollar.
are 90 far above the average that none who sees them can
remain in doubt as to where his preference lies. Come in
and ask to be shown. That is the sensible thing to do.
a Saks heavy weight blue serge at $500 10 just
sufficiently unusual to merit unusual attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
WHILE BORROWING FOR a
MEAL LEARNS HE'S RICH

Erickson. Neb.. July Giving from
hand TO mouth with money paid TO him
for odd Jobs, Henry Paulson. middle
agAd man. who never possessed more
than s. at one time. has suddenly be-
come rich. having Inherited more than
100000 by the death of an aunt in
England.
At the time of receiving word that
fortune had smiled upon him, Paulson
was in the act of borrowing l5 cents
with which to buy meal at lunch
counter
He was approached by boy with q
special delivery letter. He received
and signed for the missive. and then,
breaking the seal, was surprised when
from the envelope he pulled forth n
Bank of England draft for f100. With
this was a letter telling him that an
aunt, Miss Anna Paulson. had died.
willing to him her entire estate of
$4,000. mostly in cash deposited in the
Bank of England. and that 10 secure it
he had but to visit London.
Instead of appeasing his appetite
with l5-cent meal, Paulson ordered
the best the restaurant afforded and
washed 1t down with bottle of cham
pa gne, after which he went to cloth
Ing store. bought an entire new outnt
and left on the first train for England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10

a coal district near the middle of the
State. Horses began to disappear from
ranches, and there was every evidence
OF the work of an organized band OF
rustlcrs. such was the cunning shown
In concealing trails and hiding the
animals. In several instances. however,
the trails led to the vicinity of wild
place called Indian Canon, and so II
was that Sheriff Thomas Keller de-
itermined to investigate that place.
The sheriff went out merely on a
recommending expedition and did not
take posse. He Is a fine gunman,
however, and was accompanied by Ed
ward b. Johnson. noted for his prowess
in this field. The two made their way
cautiously into Indian Canon, and
when well up within it, at a place al
most shut In BY the precipitous noun
tains. they found horses. A rough
fence had been constructed to keen
them from straying.
They reconnoitred most carefully
to find the strength of the gang tina,
had SO cleverly carried out its plans
When they had approached rude
shack. however. they. were surprised
to come upon the boy. who hao seen
something of their movements and
was lying in ambush with a rifle. For
tunately they saw him first and were
able to cover him before he could dc
any damage
Ten fine horses were found in the
canon and wero taken back to their
owners. Fuller said he had intended
soon to drive these out OF the country
as the beginning OF a big band and
then return for more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
SHRINERS REACH
CONVENT CITY

Rochester. \. Y July 9.-While the
formal sessions of the annual con-
vention of the Imperial Council OF the
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine do not begin until Tues
day. hundreds of Shriners are already
here. and their entertainment. ifclud-
ing informal receptions. is under way.
The convention proper will extend
through Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. The members of the order
who are already here are from all
points OF the compass.
Delegations from Tacoma. Wash.
Oakland. Cal. Baltimore. Md. the State
of Oklahoma. Meridian and Jackson,
Miss. Montgomery, Ala, are now here.
and among the early Corners Is also
the imperial potentate, Fred a. Hines.
OF Los Angeles.
Seldom, II ever. have such extensive
preparations been made here to well
come any body OF men, and the street
decorations. which include electric
canopies and other electric displays.
have never been so lavish. 1t Is va
riously estimated that from $4,000 to
10000 visiting Masons will be In tho
city for the convention.
Among the entertainment features
are two aviation meets this week, ono
Of which Is already under way. and a
park and river illumination. an annual
affair In Rochester Tonight there
was an informal reception at the hotel
Headquarters and a special service in
Central Presbyterian Church
Two cities-Baltimore and Los An
gelcs-are in the field FOR the conven-
ton next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
COW ENGULFED by MINE
CAFE-IN FRIGHTESS MINERS

Wilkesbarre, Pa July 9.-Straying
in search of better herbage. a COW be-
longing 70 Mrs. Patrick Fogarty,
OF Larksville, near here was swallowed
by mine cave-in and an hour later
after travelling underground for some
distance. appeared on the surface again.
The cave-in was over old mine work
ings of the Kingston Coal Company.
and II deposited her with broken
horn. many cuts and bruises In an old
gangway and her bellows of fright,
echoing down the gangway and through
the mine. frightened some OF the mine
workers
Others. realizing what had happened.
went to the cows aid She could walk.
and after much effort they got her
along the Sansway and 10 the foot OF
slope. bewildered as she was By the
darkness and the mems lights. and af-
ter still greater effort got her 10 climb
the slope TO the surface. where she
now is. not very much the worse for
her experience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
KISSED FOR ONE OF FAMILY
Frenchman Caught In Group bidding
Columbian MinIstcr FnreMcn

New York July 9.-F de p. Borda,
Colombian minister 10 the United
States. sailed yesterday for Bogota via
Puerto Colombia accompanied By his
wife and son Apparently the whole
OF the Colombian colony in this city
went to the pier TO see their minister
and his family off, and for half an hour
before the ship sailed there was moth
ing but tears. embraces and kisses on
every side.
French clerk. who brought down a
package from a jewelry store for one
OF the passengers, got mixed up with
the crowd bidding farewell to the de-
parting Colombians, and to his sreat
surprise was suddenly seized and kiss
cd on either cheek by a stout woman
InurmurinG "Adios, adios va5a con
bios"
The emba rrassed F'renchman tried TO
explain that 1t was a mistake when a
dark man with whiskers took him
from the stout woman and also babe
him farewell. After a struggle the
clerk cXtricated himself and hurriedly
left the ship after giving his package
to the purser
Another passenger on the Clyde for
South America via the Isthmus of
Panama. was Baron Jacques de Neu-
HE. Partisan banker, who said that
he was making a tour of the West
coast. commencing at Quito, 10 look
after the financial conditions of the
republics of Ecuador. Peru. Chile and
Bolivia with regard 10 the expected
development Of commerce In connec-
ton with the opening of the Panama
Canal. a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10

one OF the two candidates for COVER
nor, began the riot by leading an at
tack upon mercantile establishments
of the Diaz brothers, relatives of Cen
eral Felix Diaz. the opposition candi- {
date for governor.
Armed resistance on the part of
occupants of the store increased the
fury of tho mob. which ran amuck
through the principal streets Of the
little town, breaking windows OF pri-
vate and business houses.
In a short time the partisans OF Diaz
rallied. and their leaders led them
in counter mob. Few OF either fac
ton were armed with anything bet
ter than reviewers and clubs. Stones
and knives were the weapons most
frequently Welded. Owners of stores
attacked posted themselves In many
cases on top of their buildings and
shot into the attacking mod. Most OF
the deaths are ascribed to them.
The police were powerless to restore
order. and the hghting continued most
of the night. Two companies Of SOL
diers were sent to Ocotlan this morn
ing to garrison the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
EDUCATORS MEET TODAY
Annual Session of National Association
mt San Frnncisco.

San Francisco. Cal. July 9.-Ihe
National Educational Association To-
morrow will begin its annual meeting
at which will be determined policies
to be felt in the coming year in every
public school In the nation.
For three days special trains and
special cars have been emptyiag into
the city delegations from nearly every
State in the Union.
From the opening addresses IF wei
come to be delivered Tomorrow after
noon in the Greek theatre OF ;he Ur.-
vers!ty OF California at Berley, to
closing sessions next week, the conven-
ton program is-~crowded with impor-
tant addresses and discussions Polit.-
cally the great day Is Thursday: ON
GERS Will be elected and bylaws and
constitutional amendments Will be
ihreshed out between tho conserva tives
and the insurgents.
The address of Mrs Ella Flagg
Young, Of Chicago. the arst woman
president Of the association. Will be
delivered Tuesday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
SKIRT SWISH DISABLEs
ENGINE OF MOTOR ROAT

Bell!ngham, Wash. July 9.-Just the
merest swish OF a woman's fluffy outer
skirt caused n party OF well-known Bel
bingham people TO spend the night on
the waters of Bellingham Bay, and the
morning in long walk from near
Point Francis to Marietta.
The members of the party were
Eagan Adair and wife. Hugh Burl!z
game and Frank Vance. They left here
in the evening in the launch Oasis
owned By Vance. Their objective point
was Anacortes
When some distance from this port
Mrs. Adair's dress was caught in the
engine. and the wheels clogged and
some part OF the machinery broke put
ting the engine out OF business. There
were no other boats in sight. The
party drifted across the bay. floating
ashore in the early morning hours
near Point Francis.
The boat was abandoned. and the
party started out TO walk to Marietta.
At one place they were forced to wade
through shallow water knee deep In
order to get to the reservation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
$4,000 INCOME FOR WIDOW.
Frederic a. Keep Also Left Large De.
quests 10 His Relatives

p"NHao w Ills ltelut1NeS.
New York. July 9.-The will of +. \.
Keep, a retired business man of Chi
cago and Washington. who died in
Paris June 8. leaving an estate valued
at more than $1,000. 600 was filed here
to-day. There are seven requests of
$1,000 each, referred to as souvenirs. /"
One OF these goes to Miss Mabel
Boardman. OF the American Red Cross.
sister OF Mrs. Keep, and another to
Mrs. Josephine Boardman Crane, wife
Of Senator Crane. of Massachusetts.
The others go TO relatives
The bulk OF the estate is eft to the
widow. Mrs. Florence Boardman Keen.
who gets 100000 Outright. with the
stipulation that $4,000 of this shall
be given 10 charity. A brother w. f.
Keep and three sisters. Miss Frances
Il. Keep, Mrs. Sarah :. Beach. AMI
Mrs. Alice r. Blair. all of Chicago.
receive $4,000 each. The residue of
the estate is left 10 Seymour Norris
and Watson Blair. of Chicago, in trust
for the widow. who are directed to
pay her the income ny 10 500 900 n
year Any amount in excess of that
goes TO the brother and sisters.