davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
81 Suffered Years
With NV Back"

Backache resulting from weak
kidneys, bad cold or other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per-
manent disability.
Il suffered for years with my
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried number of remedies from
different physicians. More than
year ago, one of our local druggists
induced me to try
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
and after using them some three
months l found decided improve
ment in my kidneys, and / am glad
to say that | hope soon to be fully
restored to health" J. P. ALLEN,
Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky.
As long as pain is present in any
part of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
is exposed to any form of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined.
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
by steadying the irritated nerve
centers, make refreshing sleep pos
sible, thereby enabling the body TO
recover lost strength. AS aremedy
for pain of any description DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills are unsur-
passed.
Sid by all druggists under a guar
antee assuring the return Of the price
Of the first box II no benefit results.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elb<hart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
Extra

% dozen black petticOats; satine and per
caline; Is different styles; reg. sl.OO or
and SIPS .............. OC
II dozen MILDLY blOuses; white with navy
blue collar; solid blue with white or red trim
mings, and all white; perfect in fit CT AA
and finish; very special .. ID l.UU
Just received new line of wrappers, house
dresses, nurses uniforms and dressing sacques-
Fleeced wrappers; regular $1.OO ........ SIC
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

One great reason why some men
win on the farm is because they
keep Me ends tucked in. If you
want to freeze on a cold winter
night let the bedcloihes get pulled
out at the foot Farming is just
thatway. Don't let the bedcIothes
get pulled out at the foot.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
SUBWAY BUILDER DEAD.
John b. Mcdonald, the Noted COntrac.
tor Of New York CITY.

tor of New York City.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, March 17-"Wall street
has no use for the contractor the mo-
ment the dirt is off his shovel"
This statement, made by John B.
Mcdonald, the man who built the New
York subway. was recalled when Il
was announced that he had died early
today following a general breakdown
caused by overwork. II summed up
I'm his opinion. the difference between
the fnancier and the worker.
John b. Mcdonald was born i'm Ire
land in 1874 His greatest work was
the New York subway, and he had
hoped always to operate it, but was
frozen out soon after il was opened
by August Belmont and his associ-
ates.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

mon, Earl Lloyd. Edward Beeson.
Harry Ray, Howell wilkins. Leroy
Faviore, Hugh Murphy. Philip Grant,
Clarence Martndale and Miss Mary
Hilbard, of Germantown. Mrs. Ida
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Buckins
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
Entertalned peIamare FrIends.

George Sahlin entertained at his
home. No. 1925 Spring Garden street,
Philadelphia, on Saturday, Messrs
Towsend and Thompson OF Winter
thur, and Walter S. Ridgeway of Clay
mont. Mr.. Sahlin and family will
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
A Gnnd and Ponnlnr Man.

I1OVor Rcpubllcan.
Washington Hastings of Wilmington.
seems to be a popular man. His term
as magistrate is about expired. and We
note that papers without regard to
politics, are recommending him.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

There is nothing that will destroy
the produchveness and val1e Of a
farm so fast and so certainly as run
ming it to grain and shipping the
grain to market instead Of feeding
It on the ground.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
OLD INJURY BOTHERS.

John SPAIN, of No. 1922 West Fifth
street whose right leg was badly in
jured in trolley accident on August
IA on the Peoples line is again suf-
fering from the INJURY.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
WOmen'S Gloves

BY purchasing an extra large guam
tity of new gloves for women and dis
tributing them throughout our three
big stores we are enabled to offer these
extra values. Every glove is worth
JUST what we say.
Women's new Isle and silk gloves in
tan, black, white, and grey. Reg-OOo
ular SOC ............ OOO
Women's long Isle gloves in tan,
black and white; reg. 75c and O0o
SlO0 OOV
Women's lise gloves in grey, OEo
black and white; reg. SOC 49,. AOO
Women's Isle gloves in var
ious good shades; reg. 25c ... 1OO
Women's suede and kid gloves; tan,
brown, grey, black and white; E0o
very extra ................ OON
Aders Yuno cape gloves CT 10
for women; reg. $l.5O .... sD IL III
Adler's tan cape gloves; reg. 81. rs, CSC
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
Gold keeps Grangers Home.

Owing to tho unpleasant weather of
last evening there was no meeting of
West Brandywine Grange at Talley-
vile. Notice will be given Of the
time OF fthe next meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
New Package Goods

Come see our assortment of "Artamo"
package goods; all new designs and
patterns for every purpose; each pack
age contains enough d. M. c. cotton 10
correctly finish each piece, every pack
age complete; 25c, 35c, Soc and 75c
package.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
Fancy Market Baskets

Several months ago our Housefur-
nishing buyer placed an Import order
for Market Baskets. BY so doing he
is enabled to save about 25 per cent on
the wholesale price-and give this saw
ing TO you. On Thursday of this week
these baskets arrived and are now on
sale. They are about as pretty lot as
you will see and in about a dozen diff
ferent shapes and styles. The prices
range from 35c to S1.50.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

says a correspond
ent Of the Orange
Judd Farmer. It
is very simple and
requires no outlay
of money for ma
terials. An old ak
or a broad piece
of steel with one
sharp edge is bolt
ed to n handle in
the manner shown.
Two holes must
be drilled through
the end opposite
the sharp edge.
The handle ena-
bles the worker to
use the tool with
ease in cutting of
small roots while
digging holes for
fenceposts.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17

For Digging Post Holes.
ANY farmer can easily make one Of
the tools shown In the illustration.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
Wells Are Not a Luxury,
But an Absolute NeceSSi-
ty During This Month
and Next

Most every woman wears a veil dur
ing the early Spring months. They al
most amount TO an absolute necessity.
In addition they are distinctly attrac-
tive.
Generous size automobile wells: ali
colors; $l-0O. Extra large sizes up to
$3.50.
All-over lace wells by the yard soc
Made-up lace wells .. .75c to $500
Plain and fancy mesh veilings; black
and colors. The fancies are in beauti-
ful new patterns .... .25c and SOC yard
Veil pins; attractively designed;
nicely finished and very we'll made;
25c and SOC
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
EnameLWare, Worth Up
to Soc, 35c

Water buckets.
Rice boilers
8, 10, 70 qt Berlin Kettles.
Coffee and Tea Pots.
Sauce Pans.
Colanders.
Evening journal., 1911-03-17
EOLEYS ORINOLAXKTIYT

foR SToHAch -TRoUHkE and CONSTIPATION
The evening world., 1911-02-10
The Street Car Maiden.
By John L. Hobble.
a maiden fond and fair,

I KNOW a maiden fond and fair,
With scanty clothes and beauty rare,
Who got on a car n paid her fare.
She could not hnd herself a seat.
so stood erect on both her feet:
She did not scowl, but just looked sweet.
She did not stamp, she did not fret,
Nor brace up like a suffragette
AND Shout: You men will suffer yet"
But looked so sweet all men were won;
Eight hundred rose as IL 'twere fun
And said. 49," 20 my seat. Lttle One"
/ know a maid with far les hair:
With clothes and beauty VERY rare.
Who got on a car and paid her fare.
She grabbed and hunted for a seat,
But still remained upon her feet.
And hong performed his standing feat.
She often made a staring threat,
And loud and verbal kicks she let;
But To- tie maid Is standing yet.
Not one seat has this maiden won;
Al men sit still to see the fun,
And no one calls her Little One"
That's all, The poem now is done.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

served TO Identify her. n she hd rounded ut vocany, too though IN sounded
bstw when she held herself in a Bit But like her predecessor OF the Herald
Squares stage. Miss Grace Van Studdiford. she evidently could lot esist the
temptaton to let herself ot an thee ONE were rather ryingo n the ear
trick too o sendn mp her vohe like a skyrocket at the md Of every SOM
Irritating. II she has learned this o. the road h should forget Il in New
fork.
u Paul A. Rubens's music. The book by Frederick Lonsdale and Frank Curzon
wa a dead weight until Herbert orthen lifted 1t as a strong-armed walter. He
was mense funn oil tbs subject of food. the humor OF which is seldom found
outside the newspaper and magazine advertisements. but Mr. Cothel was SO
me- aoout TIT food he served or forgot to serve that 1t became a bowling Joke
For some mysterious reasons Teddy Webb m Miss May obey tackled Cock
nsy accents hat didn't IT. What's more. they didn't asst Hiss Bdey lost hers
IN tn first act while she "A busy with a song in which h confessed to house.
MAIDS hip ME had that an more. Meanwhile the smaller "charwomen" slid
across thu stage on their own, as h English say Miss Boey as vulgar without
benE funny in n COSTUME that made tn h0boe skirt seem Ike tn ginnln of
tho end Mr. Webb was sadder still. but. Percy Ames "a legrimatey amusing
though inclined to be lugubiousy English. Miss Alice Brady dauwhter az
Manager w. A Brady, came out very well in herr first role aa made a rlaas,n N
Impression as Miss Cummings maid OF honor
Tho performance was IS fun OF life and color Is that scenei in thu restaurant.
New York will lot be In a hurry to kiss THE Balkan Princess ood-by.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
just a Glimpse Into
the New York Shops

- ATTN suits promise to be very fash
- lonable. These are being made up
~ IN the better grade OF satin, as the
cheap qualities give poor satisfaction.
The blacks and blues seem to be the
favorftss.
Jumpers of white marquisette with tho
low neck and elbow sleeves finished off
I'm embroidered scallops a neat en-
broidered design oil the front are ex-
quists and sell at 1910.
All the shops are making extensive
displays Of waists and many beautiful
models are being shown.
Particularly noteworthy are those with
Just . touch Of color; sometimes this Is
in one tone n again It may be In Sow
sral shadings and Roman effect. Worry
dainty waists in this line are selling
at o.
The sleeves of tho new waists are
principally OF the three-quarter length.
although there is a considerable call for
the elbow and also for full lengths. In
the dressy waist favor is equally divided
between the th%ree-Quarter and elbow
ength.
The ~long-popular frllls will continue
n vogue and many of the new models
how this pretty feature,
, Shlrtirg madras, In attractive stripes,
: particularly suitable for the tailored
s;.:gt waist, II sells at IS and - cents
= yard.
A new feature in many OF the new
skirts liz the slashed opening at the
foot hem, the opening being from 4 -
s inches deep. This style is being
strongly emphasized In imported Gowns,
ma a. 1t facilitates walkin II may
-ni favor.
One of the new evening dresses, in the
ia fashionable black and white effect, Is OF
white chiffon over black point de esprit
net. The deep chiffon skirt ruffle has a
three-inch foot band Of black velvet and
Is braided in black. The blouse is SINH
larly trimmed. A wide green ribbon belt
is finished of Will a large bow at the
front side and lends contrast to the
pretty costume.
Sufficient printed laundry lists. bound
in tablet form, to last six months can
be had at 10 cents for ladies' lists and
I5 cents for the family Lists.
Some of the valentines of this year are
works or art and not a bit sentimental.
Ewes those that sell at 20 cents would
The evening world., 1911-02-10

make most appropriate wall decorations
for the boudoir or den, while some
higher priced ones are exceedingly ar
tistic.
Imported floral perfume burners are a
novelty for the boudoir. The perfume
holder Is OF decorated frosted glass and
when not IN use a bouquet OF artificial
flowers conceals the burner. They are
very pretty n sell at 50.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Some Signs.

TN Authenticated 80 cents; lunches
20 cents"
In Platte Canon, Coi,-"Private
grounds, You must not shoot or pick
the flowers without special permission"
On a State street optical shop
Broken lenses duplicated"
In st, L.ouls-"W, T. Mccullough.
dealer in artificial limbs. Mccullough
has good legs, Step in and see them"
In IN''1delphia-"We are the largest
slightly Ised dealers OF automobiles In
the city"
Near clybourn Junction-"Schmelz 4
Oeder. general market" - Chicago
Tribune.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
7 h e N e w Play s


A ND still another waltz! 1t came to town last night with The Balkan Pnn-
~ cess and set things In a whhl at the Herald Square Theatre
= = But 1t vas really the khse that went with the waltz m nj without
" In fact wen wherever m could be squeezed in, tina threatened to make
everybody dizzy-headed. Robert Warwick va he leadngmanksser. In this
Inc Of work he showed great strength. unblushing enthusiasm and a catholic
taste. After exhausims the chorus he turned to ladies whose Kisses nigh rea-
he thsk Kept him busy lie couldn't sing Fol-. that matter. n e couldn't sing at
n time He merely smashed away with great guSo ans made a sour mash OF
a os or two. 1t is doubtful whether the composer himself would "a been
ablet to recognize the mangled remains.
"Th Balkan Princess mixed kisses with music until It was almost impossible
to tell a smack from a sons. Mr. Warwick, who is ew to musical comedy and
therefore probably alive to Its possibilities first addressed himself ardenty to
The evening world., 1911-02-10
A New ARSENE
. LUPIN Story
The Blonde Lady"
Nv Mal1rice LIE Alan
By Maurice lie Blanc
toogrnsss. 1910. b. p~ouS,easy. P.s. q Co.
srNornIs OF rRnnpprNa umArrrRs.

icrtA. Hls nur,e, . besutiful blonde sin, IL
MISSING. Police lnH~ctot uanimsrd belisves The
crime vas ommitte ~ the thief gvnits." Aryens
Lupin. and the Attsr socompiios, The mywsnous
'Honde Lady."' Tbe B.rons 'bts diamond" 10
bought at sale for t6i 900 b. the Countess de
Groom, Soon sft.rvsri N Is stolen and II later
found in. the RON o. one q the Countes's guests,
Her Bleichen, Gsnimarl sets 70 work on The cs-s
anil tries 10 identity Nine, lie Real, the Countess .
intimate friend, a. the Blonde Lady. The Count
es sends Tor Holmlock Shcsr. the great English
detective, Shear and his friend Wilson are dining
at . Partisan restaurant when Lupfn calmly Intro
1r'c, himself 20 H0lmlock. Shears then declares
he VII clear up the mystery and have Lupin I'm.
Jriaoned. within ten days He ma hes q study q
houses freouentoi u Dipln and finds them all
the work - one archit~rE. Jurin's oonf~ierats..
In an attsm1a TO disable shear. break Wilson's
arm.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

that pallid but re-
~sponslve performer.
Miss Vida Whit
more. She was as
ehln as ever. but
not half so thin as
her stockings, which
we're only an en-
broidered excuse for
I h e kind { h a I
mother used to
wear. Her knees
had 20 be seen to be
a y e C lakeland
they we're! To make
the display a COM
plete success the
m hty Warwick
picked her zip and
carried her around
on his shoulder in
a Bohemian res
t~aurant" that made
a speciality OF little
things like that.
Here Miss Whit
mor cut Love and
Laughter" In two
with her sh a r
voice. but Il must
be admitted that
she did It rather
~cleverly
Miss Louise Gun
ming was the Prin-
cess who changed
the course Of Mr..
warwick's kisses.
They were coming
TO her. because she
was the star. She
was all pink and
white and so plump
that only her voice
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-29
THE CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR
A Large Increase During the Past
Year Shown by Census.

year onoWn py CSnSuS.
In the last twelve months the con-
sumption of liquors broke all records,
and the people of the United States
consumed over eight million gallons
more of whiskey and over 113 million
gallons more of beer in the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1911, than
they did in the fiscal year ending
June both, 1910, is the announcement
of the National Model License league,
which has just received the official
figures from r. q. Cabell, U. S. Com
erofInternalrevenue.
The total consumption of distilled
spirits for the year just closed was
134, ,600,193 gallons as compared with
consumption of 126,3S4,726 gallons
in the previous year.
The total consumption of beer for
the fiscal year of 1911 was 63,216,-
S51 barrels or 1858, ,722,3S1 gallons as
compared with 59,544,775 barrels or
1,845, 1885, ops gallons for 1870
The combined increase is 121, ,049,-
S23 gallons which represents an in
crease of 1.3 gallons per capita, using
census figures. The total per capita
consumption is now 1929 gallons.
The highest previous consumption
of distilled spirits was for the year
1907. The slump that followed that
year continued until 1909 and then
took an upward turn to the present
apex.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-29
MANY GOVERNORS COMING.
Thirty Already Have Promised to At
tend Spring Lake Meeting.


Thirty governors have already signi
fled their intention of attending the
conference of governors at Spring
Lake on September 18th to 10th, and
it is expected by former Governor
Fort of New Jersey, who is chair
man of the reception committee, that
many more will be in the gathering.
Just seven have sent regrets, and
of the nine who have not been heard
from many are from the Eastern
States, and are therefore expected
anyway.
1t will be strictly a business con-
ference, the only social affair being
a reception by Governor and Mrs.
Wilson and banquet at the Spring
Lake casino
The interesting question asked here
is whether Governor Harmon of Ohio
will be in attendance. Nothing has
been heard from him. however.
Friends of Governor Wilson are eager
to see the two men together, in view
of the general impression that they
are the favorites for the democratic
presidential nomination next year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-29
THIRTEEN INNING
GAME WAS LOST
MOrrIstOWn Defeated by EIjz-
abeth A. A. in Long Contest.

Morristown A. A. was defeated by
the Elizabeth A. A. Saturday after
noon six to two but the boys from
Betsytown had to go thirteen innings
to put it over. The game developed
into pitching duel between George
Lacey and Farrell. The latter grew
stronger towards the end of the
gruelling contest but Lacey weakened
IN the thirteenth and the visitors
We're quick to take advantage.
The fatal thirteenth started with
Schuler tanning, but Brown poled out
two-bagger. Lacey lost control
and hit Seller in the ribs. Dodge
singled through the box, scoring
Brown. Mason famed but Farrell
cleared the sacks with a two-bagger.
This so unnerved Lacey that he hit
Cogan. The latter stole second and
Lacey made a wild heave to get him.
the ball rolling to center field and
Farrell scoring. The inning ended
with Cogans being thrown out at
tempting to steal third.
With four run lead the locals
were in bad. Maloney started the
last half of the inning by grounding
to Kavannagh. West famed but
Speary and Lyons were both passed,
Farrell taking a chance on Enzmann
W ~ IN, o,.fxr
as a substitute hitter and distinguished
himself by tanning four times, the
last inning being one of the quartet.
"You first said the Morristown
boys to the visitors as usual and they
accepted the invitation by scoring two
runs in the sixth inning. They were
accumulated by means of three
singles, a sacrifice fly and an error.
In the seventh after Enzmann had
been put in the game in place of West
and had took three healthy swings
at the ball Glennon smashed a liner
off Farrell's glove for single Col
Inns famed but Lacey dropped a
IeXas leaguer in left Held. Doyle
scored Glennon on his base hit and
Lacey tailed on Maloneys tap. West
ended the inning by whiting.
Both pitchers got into bad holes
but pulled themselves out aided by
excellent support. Lacey hit Gerau
on the head with pitched ball in
the ninth that put the Elizabeth
catcher out of the game.
The score:-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-29
MAGAZINE AGENT CAUGHT.
An Alleged Fakir Jailed by the Local
Police on Tuesday Last.

Police on Tuesday Last.
A second arrest was made of man
believed to be fake magazine solici-
tor on Tuesday. Mrs. William G.
Sharp telephoned to the police Tues
day afternoon when an agent called
upon her. The man claimed to repre-
sent the Pictorial Review" and
showed contract blanks of the pub
fishers. But instead of filling out a
contract when a sale was made he
gave a personal receipt which he
signed A. Mcfarland
Sergeant John J. Morrison went to
the Sharp home and arrested the man
but not before the latter had torn up
his receipt book and stuffed the pieces
in letter box. This was recovered
by the police.
When arraigIed before Police JUS
tice Isaac r. Pierson the man gave
his name as Alexander Mcmillan and
said he lived at No. 529 North Sixth
street, Newark. He was committed
to Jail in default of $500 bail on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
His receipt book showed that he
had worked in Madison, Dover and
New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-29
Pictures RanldIY PASSING.

In an article dealing with the mural
paintings in Westminster palace, M.
H. Spielmann, in the Graphic, draws
attention to the sad conclusion OF
some of the older pictures at ST. Ste
phen's. Several of them, including
THE Spirit of Religion" by w. G.
Horsley, R. A.. and "The Baptism OF
Ethelbert," by w. Dyce. R. A.. are
practically invisible by day, the flesh
has all disappeared, and such is their
condition that the last time he ex-
amined them he was told 'fhe color
comes off on your hand" Not much
better is the case of Daniel Maclise's
Meeting of Wellington and Blucher
After Waterloo" which was once
most injudiciously washed, when color
came OF with the dirt.-London
Globe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-29
Topakyans Dine Neiehbors.

H. H. Topakyan, consul general
from Persia, and Mrs. Topakyan.
celebrated their tenth wedding anni-
versary at Persian Court" Sunday.
All the friends and neighbors of the
Topakyans were invited in and par
took of liberal repast. Though the
rain made it necessary to hold the
celebration indoors instead of upon
the lawn as originally intended over
300 people called and extended their
fluctuations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-29
The Girl in the Taxi.

1t is estimated that "The Girl in
the Taxi has caused more people to
laugh than any ten plays combined.
II has been acclaimed as the superior
of "Charley's Aunt" which, until
''The Girl in the Taxi" was produced,
held first position as the greatest
laugh-producer this country has ever
known. OF tears there are none, but
if one wishes to experience two and
one-half hours of merriment and pleas
ure, then trip to "The Girl in the
Taxi is highly recommended.
"The Girl in the Taxi" comes to
the Baker theatre, Dover, for an en-
gagement of one night. Friday, Sep
tember 1st.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-08-29
labor Day.

The city's-like a doornail-dead;
The railroad schedule gone to bed;
The suburbs have their inning now
And this the city must allow.
But what's that slap-that bang-that
whack,
Those noises sure the ear to crack?
Pas doing something with the coop
In hopes of consomme or soup.
And mark mama behind the hoe
And all the children worrying so;
What means this zeal--yes. what | say
Why-the commuters Labor Day!
VIM. p Taylor.