davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-25
IN CAPSULE TO LEAVE
NO TRACE OF GIRLS MURDER

Avis that show that sha revardeS oir
engagement as n, an and.
They ara couch.L Il, ,.rm. thai, mr..
,bo.e NJ, m ord,r.ry aooua,n,.rc.
Th.v ara tho MA n, ,o,,or. ,ha, 90
would exnec, a nas,or 10 raco,vo tow
the average at,endan, n, M. ohr-oh
at the nroner ,i,ns 7 will nroauca
tbese letters ana Ia, tho out.,as World
know ,he,r cor,.r,,"
This .,otmen, ~ p,ch..o,,. a. ,n-
portant as exp,ain,ry m. vn,a,,.r,nv
faith that yioIe, Edmand. ana her
fath.r bovs p,acsd In him 7, ,.,,. MN
thew .he,,.r.d hin mnaa- ,hs,r roo.
the nigh, n, Mi, arrs,, ana q, o,n,aIn.
the stsrtI,ny,v unrestricted vial, is,s VS.
,.ra.v .,,ornoo, % -. Ch.r,.. -,
iau y, v,o,., L.imara. h.r..,,
MI. Edmards cav. uraa, n...
secretly is.usd hv shsr,r ss.v.v ON.
was dres,ed IN long MANASSAS co.t
ana a wide fclt hat thai succe..fuIIv
concealed her feature. ,nom On. ,sw
curious hanrers.on outside ,h. ian
vANree v,e,re Acc,,ee0 "a.
% INV
tOH IN JAIL.
She chose an hour when the vigilant
newspaper guard tina had watched the
jaii all day had relaxed in quest of an
evening meal ana nothing wa. known
OF her visit until after aha haa .n.r,
hal, n, hon, ,a,,,n. ,,,,h ~. ns.".
80 h., ..1.
NV :" "i''e" ""a' !" '"o e'oseo cH-
rage that Drought her'
According to the jail oficiala, Mas
Edmands appeared In . highly nervous
and excited state, but smiled brayely
In the presence OF the prisoner and
chatted with him vo,uhIv Th. corv.r.
.a,,on mo. h.I, L.
.r.ra 49, a. s 49, u"
The evening world., 1911-10-25
WOMEN'S HOUSE GOWNS.
23rd Street
34th Street
In Both Stores,

WOMEN'S HOUSE GOWNS. In Both Stores.
Negligees of Crepe de Chine Empire
model, sun plated skirt, net trimmed. Lined
to waist. 1880
Kimonos of Crepe de Chine, ribbon trim
med. Unlined and lined with albatross.
1850 and 1900
French Flannel Wrappers. 6.2s and $50
Negligees of Albatross, satin ribbon trim
ming. 3.75 and $50
Wrappers of Cashmere tucked and
trimmed with velvet or satin ribbon; lined
throughout. High neck and long sleeves.
Blue, Gray, Lavender and Black, suitable for
elderly women. $50 and 1915
The evening world., 1911-10-25
ONLY THE MERRY woo woo
ON THE FLAGSHIP.

When The kNening World reporter and
artist elambercd aboard the Connection,
M asked for the mascot a brawny
brave In blue said the only mascot they
had was a woo Woo bird. Tho Woo
Woo bird was brought forth and proved
% be seaman 4. 9. McConb, the merry
Jester and sweet singer OF the shin,
McComb takes great pride In being
known as Ihe SHIPS mascot. lie viii
cling on tho slightest provocation. and
his barber shop minor would swcetrn
the heart OF a dnl pickle. Seaman Lip.
stein. known a. 'rlppy." 10 McComb's
able lieutenant In fun making. but de.
spite the efforts VI this capable pair the
men OF tho flagship ocmoan the taboo
on mascots.
over ON the Michigan. however, the
men have two mascots In the shane o,
aBcstcn bull and ar English bull. The
English bull. which is the property Of
Ensign bor'snd. IL not what YOU
might term pretty or even fair looking
To be absolutely truthful the bull 4,
% anti-prctty that n savage look from
hts scrambled face would make a steam
roller start back In terror. BetNee,
the two dogs and Seaman J. q. Faul
haher. the n man OF the ships min
strel troupe. the men OF the Michigan
are amply supplied with mascots. Sea
man w. J. Hasmayer. the champion
buck and wing dancer OF the Atian;i,
Meet. Is also one Of the cherished treas
ures OF this big ship.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

JAMES McCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 34th Street
Interior Decoration.
Rich Furniture, Decorative Fabrics and
Lace Hangings are exhibited in an unusual
variety.
Orders taken, at moderate cost, for
entire or partial Furnishing of Residences,
Apartments and Club Houses in City or
Country.
UPHOLSTERY DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
On Thurdsay. October the aeth.
Rich Reversible Portieres, Of desirable
materials and color combinations.
9.75, 1900 and I9. so per pair
former price 1880 to 1000
Fine Satin. MORE Damask and Double
Weave Brocade AGO, 3.75 and $50 per yard
former price 800 to 1850
LACE CURTAINS. In Both Stores.
1900 pairs of Imported Lace Curtains. -.
3.75, so and + rs per pair
former price $50 to 800
Fancy Chintz and Cretonne Bed Sets.
500, 600 and s. so per set
former pre= $50 to ~:
Imported Easement and Sash Curtain =.
Netting .......... 3oc, 4oc and Csc per yard "a
former price 4c to 100 e
500 Pieces OF White or Cream Madras
Tissue ........,......2 csc and 4oc per yard
former price +c 70 Sc
JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-10-25
WOMEN'S HOSIERY.
In Both Stores.

WOMEN'S HOSIERY. In Both Stores.
Pure Thread Silk with double tops and
unusually heavy spliced heels, soles and
toes. ooc per pair
pairs for 500
Fine "Cobweb" Isle Thread with double
tops and spliced heels, soles and toes. .Jlack
or tan. 3oc PEI pair
pais>.or 100
Gauze weight Imported Black Cotton
with double tops; heels, soles and toes of
extra splicing. 25c per pair
6 pairs for tJS
The evening world., 1911-10-25

tint bed chamber to the greatest ruler
IN earth. lie admits that In the close
quarters of the bos'n's locker the goat
does become powerfully >odorous at
times. but he argues that a man can
get used TO almost anything In this
world.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
HEAVY GUN PRACTICE ENDS
MANY MAsCoTs.

The jolly tars who man tho battieshps
IN the Hudson are not at all pleased BY
the turn Of events. but aboard many
ships tho cdict has gone forth that mas
cots are taboo. n taboo they are
In some cases tho commanders OF the
ships arc opposed to mascots on the
ground that they are = nuisance. On
other ships the surgeon objects. claim-
Ing that dogs and cats IN such like
critters are breeders m carriers OF dis
casc. But the chief resson for the pass
ing Of the sailors pets 10 that tho ter
rinc conclusion aboard the big boats
during target practice 10 fatal to mas
cots, They will tell you OF instances
where at the firing Of = t~hirteen-inch
gun the pet dog . turned over on his
back and shut his eyes forever.
But there are mascots stll. Often
down between decks. In n quiet orner
seldom visited by %ofieers. the men have
secrcted a cat or n dog on which 10
lavish affection. on ships where, mas
cots are taboo or where the mascot has
recently died the men ind splace IN the
didoes Of the ships Jester, who CORE.
spends to the village cutup OF terra
firma.
The Connecticut. flagship of Rcar-Ad.
miral osterhaus. which lies of Seventy.
second street. 10 N Of the marsnothI
OF destruction that Is minus n mascot
The evening world., 1911-10-25
In Both Stores.

SOROSIS SHOES. In Both Stores.
New models showing the latest shapes
in a large variety of materials.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.
23rd Street 34M Stree
The evening world., 1911-10-25
MASCOTS TABOO
ON %bATTLESH|PS
Of BIG FLEET
Uncle SANS Sea Warriors No
Longer Floating Zoos of
Mascotitis Days.
REASONS FOR CHANGE.
Heavy Gun Firing Fatal to Pets
and There Are Only
Few Left Now.
REASON FOR A N

me United States Navy Is recovering
Ann a severe case OF m,scotitis. Mas
coti,s IN an cverabundAncc OF dogs,
csts, roosters. k~angsroos. goats. parrots
or other beasts n birds OF terra nrma
which have been taken from their ma
tive heaths and hsunts 10 servo as tans-
mans for sailors abonr ships OF war.
Tho startling was made by
an Evening World reporter that mas
cota are on the decline In Uncle am y
floating forts. or all the DNttleships
that swing at their m6prings In the
North River not half of them possess
mascots.
There was n time. not 30 long nso'
either. when many United states battle
chips rosemblcd Noah's Ark. There was
not one mascot 10 a ship. but seemingly
q mascot to every member OF the crew
TN fo'c'slo an those days was Ike the
tent OF a circus. trained
pigs. goats. doxs OF various breeds, cats
Of various color. bears. roostere ana
other specimens OF the animal kinsuom
delighted tho homesick hearts OF our
Joily tars. But. alas and alack' there
has come n change Mascots are becon''
ing as rare as red rhinoceri where Tor
mcrly they were as plentiful as plums
in q prunery. The mascot OF oiden days
80 taking his place with The dodo and
che apcryx.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

'
Queer how difficult it is in every
part of the country, for a coroner's
jury to indemnity any member of
mob that has lynched a man.
It's enough to make the late Mr..
Hartman uneasy in his elegant mau-
solemn, at the way ''the Hartman
railroads. are being managed.
King cotton has a hard time Of it
to keep his end of the Prosperity
Prospect up, and the storms of the
past have put big dent in his crop.
War clouds appear in Europe again,
says a newspaper headline, but it
isn't likely France and Germany will
do more than"boo" at each other.
New York City has instituted a
splendid reform: public school cours-
es are to be practical and many
higher" branches will be eliminated.
Lillian Russell the actress, has
written newspaper article on'"The
Diffident Girl Wonder how on
earth Lillian got dots on the SUBJ
ject?
Poor little King George of Eng
land is having more trouble than he
can say grace over; the English
House of Lords is shorn of it's power,
the labor question is growing critical,
and the famine in India makes it
improbable that the Dubar will be
held
Speaking of the sort of economy
some farmers wives have to prac-
tice: A Kentucky woman was using
glass jar for churn, and it burst
from the accumulated gas A piece
of glass severed an artery, and the
doctors bill will be "consid able
more than the cost of churn.
Pennsylvania ring-politicians have
had the shock of their lives; u. S.
Senator Penrose, the successor Of
the late Senator Quay IS machine"
leader, has found the machine too
rotten, and has quit. The reform
element has taken q fresh grip on it's
fighting tactics, in consequence.
Illinois gallops into fame as pos
sessing the town where DRINKS are
given the cemetery cure" Bibulous
ones with knees too wobbly TO navi-
gate and heads to thick to care, are
taken to the city cemetery, tied to
monuments and left to 'sleep it
off" And it's said the cure works.
Just when Congress was on it's last
gasp, and the special correspondents
were in distress, New York society
man, divorced, gets engaged to a girl
younger than his son, and a rich
young New York society girl elopes
with a poor young man whose daddy
is cab-driver, and the special cor
respondents are able to live.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

RAILROADS TARE HEAVY TOLL
-1ULY Ii Washington flyer ON
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, wrecked
at BridgsRsst. The train was
cunning SO miaes an hous-14 killed.
Ct injured.
July 2S-an excursion train and
me midnight train from Van Buren,
ID Bangor Maine, were wrecked 80
Eo1les 4gg@ R@aGsg. The trains were
running at top speedily killed, 80
@jured.
August 13-Baghsssa~hour flyer
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, from
Chicago to New York, wrecked at
Fort Wayne, Ind. The train was run
Aing so miles an hour killed, 80
fnjured.
August 25-Lehigh Valley express
train wrecked at Clifton Springs, N.
z. The train was running so miles
an hour-37 dead, so injured.
The above clipping was taken from
New York newspaper; the follow
Ing one was taken from another pa
per, and referred the Lehigh VAL
ley wreck:
Representatives of the upstate d.
vision of the public service commits
sion are making an investigation of
the causes of the accident and prob
ably will attend the inquest which
has been set for Monday by Coroner
Eilslin at Shortville.
In addition the interstate COM
merce commission is to institute an
investigation Commissioner Glenn
ents is quoted as saying:
Eve will stop some of these dis
aters when we jail few important
railway officials"
A defective rail is officially admit
ted, was the cause of the wreck.
The appalling number of deaths
due to railroad accidents in the
United States is almost incredible.
Not only are trains wrecked be-
cause of defective rails, over-speed-
ing, faulty construction Of cars, but
because of lack of precautions at
crossings and curves where roads for
vehicle and pedestrian traffic cross.
It is a most singular thing that,
of all corporations, railroads have
been most favored by the U. S.
Government, and are most niggardly
In their dealings with the public.
After an accident of the sort mem
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

Bargains in vafises, suit cases.
hand bags and trunks. Send for
catalogue. Augusta Trunk Factory,
763 1-2 Broad ST., Augusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
Work fro Go ean fort
Fest $3.50 Work Shoe YET. It's
name tells whole story. Made by
~. q. Orr Shoe Company
ATLANTA, georgia
Red Seal Factory
RICE. RICE, RICE AT THE RIGHT
PRICE-FREIGHT PREPAID
TO YOUR STATION

Zoe pounds long grain, Honduras
variety Observation-Disclosures. s5.7S
100 pounds round grain, Japan
variety ................. 4.zs
400 pounds Of broken, good table
rice ................. 3.gs
At these prices rice is the cheapest
food that can be had and there La
nothing better for mankind. Send your
orders to E. A. CALVIN, Mgr. Gulf
Coast Farmers Rice Co., SOB Kiam
Bldg, Houston, Texas. Reference, Com
mercial National Bank. Houston, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

statement usually emenateS from the
Office Of the railroad company on
whose property the accident has oc-
cured, and some one is blamed; some
times the train-dispatcher, but Of
ten the engineer or the conductor OF
the Inflated train.
Usually too, the ones blamed are
dead, and it is always better policy,
for the company, to assume they
were "disobeying ORDERS
How many people ever stop to
think of the rules and regulations
which are in force in every railroad
company in regard to it's employees?
How many passengers know Of the
fines, the reducing in ranks, the hui
initiation Of passenger engineer be-
ing reduced to like service on a
freight?
There's always reason-even for
such grisly tragedies as railroad
wrecks, and if New York's inter-
state commerce commission does get
at the bottom, it will find out the
fear of a fine for lost time, the dread
of being taken from one .:'run''to an
other because of delayed trains, the
horror of being laid off, because Of
an accident for which he was wholly
blameless, has been the cause of
many an engineer risking his life
and the lives of those in the cars be-
hind him.
The same rule applies TO the mo-
tormen and conductors of trolly
cars in cities; a fine is imposed if
there is delay in making the round
fpir nd Of
a child have been the toll.
The rate of accidental deaths due
to the parsimoly of railways and
street railway companies is a hor-
rible thing to think of it, but very
little has been done by State or Fed
eral authorities to alter the condi-
tions.
Maybe if Commissioner Clements
idea is carried out and few impor-
tant officials are put in Jail, the cause
will be learned and the effect cease.
And Mr.. Bryan has again endorsed
Mr.. Bryan as Democracy's choice for
1912.
Next to fifteen cent cotton, the best
slogan for the Southern farmer is
free school books"
Father is resigned to the skimpish-
ness of mothers skirts, because coal
costs the same as last year.
=
Would you believe it possible? A
woman is spoken Of, in New York, as
''the High Priestess of Silence"
Siam is the latest to feel the Amer
lean invasion; large quantities Of
chewing gum are now shipped there.
Mr. Underwood of Alabama has be-
gun to be thorn of considerable
size in the flesh of Mr. Taft of Wash
ingtOn.
The Houston (Tex) Chronicle asks
'Why is a lobby and the only an
swef seems to be: TO provide jobs
for the lobbyists.
Two headlines which every news
paper should keep standing are:
Fatal Auto Accident" and Aviator
Meets Death in Air.
Saved by a clothes line in a four
story fall, says newspaper story; and
many a poor woman is saved from
hunger by the same means.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07

A startling headline in newspa-
per reads: est. Peter wants avenues
numbered" but it only referred to a
town in Florida, not the Keeper Of
The P0arly Gates. i.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-07
A Lifetime Trouble.

ingram, Texas-"Eper since I be-
came woman" writes Mrs. Il. H.
Evans, of this place. Il suffered from
womanly trouble. Last baa, 1t got
50 bad, | had to stay I'm bed for Dear
ly week every month. Since taking
Cardui, feel better than l have for
YEARS" You can rely on Osrdui Pre-
pared especially for women, it Relieves
womanay pain, by acting on the cause
and builds up womanly strength wher
1t is most needed. Purely vegetable.
Mild. but certain in action Try it,
Att your druggists. E-2l
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-07
Terrible Train of troubles.

Lake Charles, LA.-Mrs. e. Four
n4er. SIG Kirby street says: "The
month before / took Cardui I could
handy walk. had baclxache, head
ache, pain in nay bsgs, chills, PAINTING
spells sick stomach dragging feelings
and no patience or course. Since TAX
ing Cardui, | have no more pain, and
feel good all the time" Take Cardui
and get the benefit of the peculiar
herb ingredients. which have been
found so efficient for womaniy Ills.
Other people have done the testing
You profit by their experience. Try
II. E-22.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-07
Letter from Secretary Robertson

We note from the public press that
the Kentucky millsrs have held
meeting and fixed bhe price of wheat
at rs cents for No. 2 and from thsh
downward. Now farmers OF Ken
lucky. you who have laboned under
the blue Dome of Heaven and pro-
duced this wheat that will soon go
on the market TO sustain life to the
great army Of people in ali walks OF
life, are you satisfied that the price
fixed by the millers is an equitable
price, and can you afford to toll as
you have toiled and then sell your
wheat at this low price2 Do you
think you will be treating your wife
and children right IL. you sell your
wheat at a price that is below the
cost az production? Or will the far
mers go on ard deliv~r the wheat
at the price fixed by the millers and
then so soon as the flour is. ready
for the market and the consumer
viii you all meet in a great conven-
ton and fix tbs price n othe flour?
Well this would be only in keeping
with what the miliers have done,
and We are not blaming the milsers
for doing what they have in fixing
the price on your wheat If you sub
nit TO it, but We just mention these
things to call your attention to the
Inconsistency that the farmer pr1c-
tees; first LIT US talk just little.
Last fall you broke your ground with
pillow on which the manufactures
fixed the price, then you used your
harrow on which the price was made
by the one who made or produced 1t,
then what about the drill and fertil-
izers you brought into play in the pro
duction of this wheat on which the
miller has Fcently fixed the price?
and you remember that the binder
with which you harvested your crop?
If | am not mistaken, the price was
made by the International Harvester
Co. Yes you will say this is all very
true, and this is not all; your good
wife will have to be into the kitchen
ON the day you have that wheat
threshed and with the temperature
up to about one hundred will gel a
meal every particle of which will be
prepared in vessels on which the
price has been fix5d by the onas who
made the vessels and you will just
sit down and feel that you are oer-
tainly favored because you have been
relieved of fixing the price. just to
think you produce the wheat and
then you will just impose on the re-
sponsibility of pricing, grading and
Weighing and you have nothing to
do but to wait at the place of de
livery till your turn comes and then
just unload. Farmers of this free
America you should awaken to the great
responsibilities that are thrusting
themselves on you to day, and take
your places among the other great in
dustries of the country and fix
the prices ON your product just rs
every other business is doing. 1t is
right and We believe a sacred duty
We owe to the great profession of
agriculture, ard when the price is
fixed lot it be just to both producer
and consumer, and stand organized
and you will maintain your price
and command the respect of the bus
mess world.
S. B. ROBERTSON,
State Sect'y. A. S. of f.
lFala
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-07

Right in your busiest ssason when
you have the Least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhcea
and lose several days time, unless
you have Chamberlain's Collie, Cholerl
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and
take a dose on the first appearance
of the dis ase. For sale by all drug
efsts. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-07

and Lethur Haven have got the
measles.
Mr.. Marion Sanderfurr, of this place
attended the basket dinner at Gresn
River church Sunday, he reports a
nice time.
Siccess to The Republican and ltd
readers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-07
BALD KNOB.

June 2S.-There wih be preaching
at this place next Sunday at IL
o'clock.
Sunday school has closed ont at
this place on account of the measles.
Mr. John Westbroolts, of Bowling
Green. visited Mr.. ]. II. Terrence
Wednesday night.
Farmers have been very busy set
ting tobacco since the rain.
Misses Connie and Mae Sanderfur
spent Thursday with Miss Ooro Tor
renee.
Mr.. John Leach and wife. of Man
da. visited their daughter. Mrs. ].
w, Taylor and family Sunday.
Mr.. Marion sanderfur went to
CROMWELL Saturday.
Wheat crops are Zine in this
neighbonhood.
Mr.. j. III. Terrence happened 10 a
very painful accident Sunday morning.
While at the pasture he was kicked
on the ann by mula
Mr.. Luther Leach went TO Manda
TO tho trus.ee's meeting Satur hay.
Mrs Harriet Wallace visitsd Mrs.
Dora Leach Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Terrence is on the
sick list at this writing.
Messrs. Newton, Henry. Arthur. Ira
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-07
For Sale
Real Estate!

so Acres of the finest Rough river
bottom land located three miles west
Of Hartford. About 20 acres In culti-
walton. Good dwelling and out build
ings. A bargain for $3.50.
We have 400 acres of fine bottom
land from one and a half to two
miles of Hartford, part of 1t with
timber. Also about IS acres Of up
land belonging TO the same tract
Terms easy.
A new one and one-half story frame
building with five rooms and large
reoptieoa hall, built out of she best
selected material Situated on Clay
and Fredrica streets, Hartford. Ky.
Lot sox2o5 feet. Fine we'll of soft
water. All necessary out buildings.
Terms reasonable.
Good nine room two story dwelling
In centertown, KY, has good cis-
tern, good cellar, never failing we'll
of water, good stable and other out
buildings, one acre lot Of ground. A
Jplendid location for family residence
and hotel. Price and terms reason-
able. Apply TO
BARNETT & FOSTER, Agents,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-07

June 2S.-There wih be preaching
at this place next Sunday at IL
o'clock.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-08-24
VAN DUSEN ELEVATOR BURNS
Fire Arouses Fire Department
and Citizens This Morning
at $3.50 O'clock

The citizens of Philip were
awakened early this morning by
the clamorous peals of the fire bell
and it was discovered that the Van
Dusen Elevator was on fire. The
blaze was first seen by Anderson
Michael from his residence on the
hill and he hurried to the fire house
to give the alarm, In a few min
utes the fire laddies were on hand
and had two lines of hose laid to
the burning building. At first it
looked as though the elevator was
doomed, but two steady streams
of water soon began to tell on the
blaze, and although it had appar-
emily gained a good start, in less
than a half hour, the iiremen had
the blaze under control. The
chemical engines were hurried to
the scene and wi lie the water was
being played on the main part of