davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-14
Changing a Classic.

When Mike-elangelo Maginnis dec,
GRATED his new saloon he had a large
burnt wood board hung up over the
glasses bearing the well-known in
scription IN old English letters:
Old wine to drink.
Old books to read,
Old friends to trust,
Old wood to burn.
Many were the compliments he re-
ceived on his fine taste in decoration,
and Maginnis was highly pleased
with himself. but six weeks later the
legend appeared thus.
Old wine to drink,
Old books to bead,
Old wood to burn.
Success.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-14
CHAPTER XVI.

The Chief Of Police Visits Mr.. Gormly
On the evening of the second day
before the election Connell, dressed In
plain clothes and entirely unaccom-
panied, presented himself very late at
night at Gormly's apartment and de
sired to see him. 1t was Somes who
admitted the oficial. Gormly's estab-
lishment was a simple one. and the
other servants had gone home for the
plight.
Somes knew very we'll who he was,
and while he had some Of the English
awe Of the police he had all the ha-
tired of a jealous and devoted partizan
of his master, which he certainly was.
for the enemy. Therefore he re-
quested the functionary to take a seal
while he carried the request for an in
terview to the library.
Somes entered the library without
knocking. a most unusual course for
him. He also took occasion to turn
the key of the door behind him. Then
he stood at attention In his respectful
English way. Gormly had looked up
luSld1lly OA0 QOOt was OPCISus duu
had stopped his dictation. He was
greatly surprised at the Wallets en-
trance, and more surprised when he
locked the door; but be realized that
something unusual was up and said
nothing.
Beg pardon. sir" began Somes de-
precatingly. but there's a party out
T. 49, I@I --.-X- - -.
who is it,"
HE didn't give any name, sir. but
l recognized him as the chief of Do
Yes, sir"
What does he WANT"
He didn't say. sir"
What was his message?"
Just to tell you that a gentleman
that's what he called himself. sir
to see you"
Where is he now"
q" left him sitting out in the hall.
but l wouldn't be too sure as to where
is. sir. He seemed to want to come
light In here without permission. and
hats why / locked the door, sir"
Il see." answered Gormly. a twinkle
II amusement In his eye. Il wonder
What the chief Of police can have to
'ay to mel Well. 1 suppose I'd better
him. Chaioner. will you go into
he dining room and wait until I call
or you Tell the chief to come in,
While Chaloner gathered up his
Iotebooks. pencils. and letters and
Tithdrew into the dining room across
he hall, Somes unlocked the door.
topped out into the hall and present
: returned He threw the door Of the
brary open in great style. drew him.
elf up and announced as II 1t had
cen a reigning prince:
'"The chief of police of the city of
York;"
TO what" asked Gormly suavely.
Am ! indebted for the honor of this
lsit at this late hour"
He glanced at the clock as he
poke and observed that it was half.
tier eleven.
I've got something to say to you. I
began Cornell bruskly. /,
Il am not aware of any intimacy
you and me. Mr.. Connell. ,
hich warrants you in your familiar $
ode of address. Address me with y
,cency and respect, or I'll have you 7
It cut Of the house." ;
sMe!" roared Connell. You'd lay =
lnds on me-. an onicer of the law. In \
discharge Of his" i.
Are you come here as an oncer OF =
law In the discharge of your dutys I
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-14
Kindred Spirits.

Lady" said Flooding Pete. Il amt
had a square meal in two days"
Well" said the resolute woman.
as she turned the dog loose. neither
has Towser. so l hope you'll excuse
him."-Washington Star.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-14
The Old Lady AGAIN.

Il simply detest that Miss Gabble."
remarked Mrs. B%lunderby to her call
err. She is nothing but a scandal
mongrel. and I'm sure. my dear. you
will collaborate my statement"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-14
Explained.

WAS it a case of owe at first
-sight?"
NO, second sight. The first time
ne saw her he didn't know she was
In heiress."-Judge.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
ENDEAVORERS
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Delaware delegates to the Interna-
tional Christian Endeavor Convention
at Atlantic City from July to u.
through their committee, Charles +.
Eastman. Samuel II. Reed, and Charles
w. Bush, have arranged to make Del
aware a prominent group at the con-
vention.
The Delawareans will wear sleeve
badges, for sale by the committee at
10 cents each, and will have a separate
and plainly marked booth in Machin-
cry Hall on Youngs Million Dollar
pier, where the sessions are to be
held. Delaware headquarters will be at
the Hotel Waldorf. New York avenue,
where board and room may be obtain
ed for S12 a week for one in a room
and $40 for two in a room.
The main party of Wilmington En-
deavorers will leave here on the VIII
son line boat July s. at noon for
Philadelphia, and then cross by ferry
to Camden, whence they will take the
3 O'Clock electric train for Atlantic
City. The total cost by this way is
S205 for the round trip, a saving on
the $3.50 all rail route.
The committee will be glad to at
tend any Endeavor meetings in the
city and give convention Information
as a large Wilmington delegation is
hoped for.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
MINIMUM WAGE
FOR WOMAN
Mrs. Raymond Robbins Of
Chicago Places it at
Sl2 a Week
By The United Press.

BY Inc united FresE.
BOSTON, June 9.-The minimum
wage on which working woman can
maintain herself with simple comfort
is twelve dollars a week. according
to the statement Of Mrs. Raymond
Robins of Chicago. today. Mrs. Rob
ins, one of the best known Of the
Chicago women workers, told the ma
tional conference of Charities and
Corrections that the standard of pay
ment for women and girls throughout
this country was dangerously low" "
She said that she had little hope Of
getting the wage scale raised until
women were accorded a vote.
"If a woman's wages fall below
twelve dollars a week continued
Miss Robins, she is Obliged to deny
herself proper food and clothing. The
republic should see to II that women
slavery is abolished The State has
made provisions for the protection of
the working women's health and has
contributed to her education. 1t IS
not natural that the State should be-
gin 10 insist that 1t cannot afford to
lose so continually by the defeated
young lives that go down in the in
dustrial world
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
SAYS STOKES
WAS DISGUISED
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 9-As indicating
that sensational developments may be
expected when Ethel Conrad and Lii
liam Graham are placed on trial on
Monday for the shooting OF Millionaire
w. e. ID. Stokes. Herman Phillips. at
toruey for the Conrad girl, said today
he was prepared to show that Stokes
was disguised as an Italian laborer
when he went TO the Graham fiat on
Wednesday. Phillips did not explain
the reason for this.
Stokes did not go to the fiat for
letters" said Phillips, because he
was not worrying about anything he
had written. He went there to see
the Conrad girl. expecting to find her
alone, and when he found Miss Gra-
ham there he few into rage. Then
the fight started"
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
POISONING HUSBAND

BY The United Press.
HAAiNIONTON, N. j., June 9-That
Mrs. Catharine Perrona. wife of the
wealthy Italian contractor, now held
by the police under the charge of
murder, had been slowly poisoning
her husband IN order to pave the way
for her marriage to a young rival
will be the defense made by John
McClintock, counsel for the accused
man, when the case comes TO court
Perrona. after riddling his wife's body
with buckshot early yesterday, gave
himself up.
Investigation of the case to date,
according to the local authorities.
shows that Mrs. Perrona had long been
secretly entertaining a young Italian
rival of her husbands and had been
supplying him with money.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
ROBBED WHILE
BOARDING CAR
Rv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
TRENTON, n. j., June 9.-Thomas
White. a well-known Philadelphia
horse man and three men who are
said to be New York statesmen, were
held in $4,000 bail each today by JUS
tice of the Peace John Matheson, when
they were arraigned at police head
quarters following their arrest yes
terday at Ewing after Harry W. Bald
win. a Pennington horseman had been
robbed of $50 while boarding a troll
ley car.
Two of the defendants gave their
names as William Edwards and
George Gregory. The other refuses TO
reveal his identity and is docketed as
John Doe. White is not suspected of
being implicated in the robbery but
he became involved through what
Baldwin claims was his offer to settle
with him if he would drop the case.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
ANDREW CAREY
PASSES AWAY

Andrew Carey. one of the most
widely known men in the building and
woodworking business in Wilmington,
died yesterday at his home. No. 1910
West street, after a brief illness. For
many years Mr.. Carey was proprie-
tor Of a sash and door factory. on
West Second street but of late years
he had been connected with the mill
department of the American Car and
Foundry Company Funeral services
will be held over the body on Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock. lnterment
will be private.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
BEAT BROKER
WITH A HAMMER
Murderous Attack Made On
Business Man In Ills
Office
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA. June s.-w r.
Taylor. a stock broker, with Offices in
the Drexel building was beaten into
insensibilty today by man who
locked himself in Taylor's office and
attacked him with a carpenters ham
mer. Cries Of murder" attracted the
attention OF H. S. Trego and John II.
Faunce, stock brokers. who broke into
Taylor's Office and found him lying
on the floor with his assailant stand
ing over him hammer in hand. There
were evidences Of a fierce struggle.
Taylor's assailant, who gives his
name as Sutton. made no attempt to
escape. He was taken to the City
Hall.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
SUPREME COURT ASKS
FOR SUGGESTIONS
Ry dc United Press.

WASHINGTON. June e.-Through
the clerk of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Chief Justice White,
this afternoon, asked that publicity
be given to the fact that q committee
of the court on rules and equity pro-
cedure in the courts, would be glad
to receive suggestions from members
of the bar all over the country.
The Chief Justice has conferred
with President Taft and he and AS
sociate Justices Vandeventer and Lur-
ton, who comprise the committee ex-
pect TO begin their work at an early
date. President Taft believes that a
revision of this kind will go a long
way toward remedying delays in ju-
dicial procedure.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
MAKING READY
FOR SUMMIT CAMP

The first Sunday at Brandywine
Summit Camp this will be Temper
ance Day. the chief speaker at the
morning service 70 be Mrs. Mary Har-
ris Armor, of Georgia. For the Sec
ond Sunday Of the camp. the Rev. DR..
Alfred r. Craig, pastor Of Grace
Church, will be morning. and the Rev
w. F. Cochran, of Union NJ. f. Church
the evening. speakers. The Rev. Al
eXander Alison, Jr., Of West Church
will preach on Thursday afternoon
August II, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
MEXICAN TOWN
WRECKED BY QUAKE
Bv the Irnited presa.

BY the United Press.
GUADALAJARA, Mexico. June g.
Delayed reports from interior points
of the State Of Jalisco and Colima give
further accounts of great damage by
earthquakes in the vicinity of the
Mount Colma volcano. The seismic
disturbances continue to be felt there
at intervals. The towns of Tonaya
and Telan and other smaller places
were destroyed and a number of per-
sons killed. The lost of dead at Ocol-
lotan where many buildings are in
ruins. exceeds fifty.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
DANCE HALLS SCHOOLS OF VICE
By Md united Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. June 9.-Eighty-six
thousand Chicago boys and girls be-
tween 16 and is. go to dance halls
which by reason of lax police super
vision and open violation of the ex-
else laws. are training schools for
vice, according TO Investigations Of
Louise De Koven Bowen. president
Of the Chicago Juvenile Protective
Association. Unless something is done
to regulate dance halls she declares,
the city will face a serious vice sit-
uation.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09

lovely schemes in yelled effects. Pale
gray ninon which wells pink is much in
favor, and the tissues Of gold. copper
or silver glimmering underneath a
modest shade OF mousseline are partic-
ularly fascinating and suggestive of the
lure Of the orient Appearing in the
same way is band Of metallic gauze
running round the upper arm Of the
sleeve. which in it's entirety is veiled
with a dark blue chiffon
Plain silk is going TO be made into
separate blouses. and several pretty
results are obtained by a mixture OF
Paisley and plain silk.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
GIRL sTRANGLEs HERsELF.
The United Press

bN IUt IUIItU TTtoH.
GREEN POINT. n. Y, June s.-Be-
cause her parents refused to allow her
to marry the man Of her choice, Miss
Edith Terry. OF Orient. strangled her
self with her stocking. First she stuff
ed her ears and nose with cotton after
which she noosed the stocking around
her neck, lay down on the bed and
pulled the moose tight
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
WORKMEN,s INSURANCE.
N The Tnited Press

BY The United Press.
PARIS. June "a state insurance
bill for workmen patterned after the
scheme of Chancellor Of the Excheauor
Lloyd George, in England is to be
championed in America by Frederick
Townsend Martin the millionaire So
cial reformed. Martin told the United
Press today that he would go to Lon
don shortly TO confer with Lloyd
George and will begin his campaign
at home in the autumn
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
NO OFFER TO BE
PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON
By The United Press

by TIC InIe0 FleSs.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Represen-
tative Samuel Mccall rep, Mass) to-
day denied that he had been offered the
presidency of Princeton University
and said he was unable to explain
the origin of rumor that he would
succeed DR.. Woodrow Wilson.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
NEW YORKER VICTIM
OF CARD SHARPS
BY The United Press.

DI 7 II . IIIUU IEoH-
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Declar-
ed to have been one of the three men
who lured Joseph Jose. a wealthy
New York real estate broker to this
city and victimized him to the ex-
tent of $4,000 In a card game In a
fashionable apartment house here,
James Martin, of New York, was COM
mitted today TO Moyamensing prison
in default of $4,000 bail for further
hearing next Friday.
AT the hearing today. Martin was
positively identified by Jose as being
one of the three men who took his
money away from him.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
AIRsHIP CAPsIzEs.
\ Mo United Press.

by Inc united freSS.
TOXIC, June AT the military
aviation ground today Captain Toku-
gawa and sub-Lieutenant Hot OF the
navy we're testing a new aeroplane
when the machine capsized in midair.
Both men we're seriously but not fat
ally injured.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
BODY WASHED ASHORE
AT ATLANTIC CITY
By The United Press.


ATLANTIC CITY, June 9-The
washing ashore of the body of a
soldier today. following the picking
up on the beach last night OF a stove-
IN yawl leads the life savers at Mon
mouth Beach to believe that a fishing
schooner has been sunk by a coast
liner. The body found today was clad
only in a pair of trousers.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
RULE OF THE BLOUSE.
More Elaborate Designs Popular Fol
Indoor and Outdoor Wear.

More Elaborate Designs Popular ror
Indoor and Outdoor Wear.
The makers Of fashions are some
times considerate Of our feelings and
our purses. aud 1t is kind Of them not
to Danish blouses from the pale Of
stylish dress. For a general rule. it is
more satisfactory to have the blouse
match the color Of the skirt material,
but both all black and all white blouses
are worn with colored costumes.
Nothing g-fortunately for most OF us
can dim the glory OF the white silk
blouse for morning wear. For less
substantial bodices there are some
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
GAIL FOR BANK STATEMENT.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 9-The Comp
troller OF the Currency today issued
a call for a statement of the condition
OF all national banks at the close sf
business on June Z.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
VACATIONS FOR Y. M. c. A. MEN

c. F. Morford and c. S. Beck, Of
the Y. NJ. c. A, will leave tomorrow
on their vacations
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
A SAD REQUIEM.

The citizens of Wabeno have recently
been treated to dose of spleen as
evidenced of cankerous sore that had
it's origin and growth out of the late
school election as evident and appears
by a publication of the gutter-snipe
variety being waited about town.
The incident apparently was closed as
far as the public was interested or con-
cerned, and why not let it rest in peace
and thereby relieve the long suffering
public from hearing any more sad
requiems emenating from disgruntled
and sore-head politician.
Now that this latest dose has been
administered to the public and presum-
ably served it's purpose, let us pray
for peace and quiet from that source,
and with that assurance let US turn our
face toward the east and pronounce the
benediction on school matters for a
year at least. Amen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
Did You Ever Think of This?

Those who live in the country-and
particularly in Northern Wisconsin and
Michigan-have reason to be thankful
during the heated spell at least. In the
cities people are dying by scores and
hundreds are being prostrated by the
heat. And besides there is great suf-
fering and much hardship among the
poorer classes who are unable to leave
the crowded streets and tenements for
a breath of fresh air. In the country
up north, anyhow-the weather is new
er so hot as to be uncomfortable. There
is always breath of fresh air and the
humbliest citizen can always make
living if he wants to. Our winters are
colder but at the same time they are
healthful and we have harder, more
rugged people than those who have the
misfortune to have been born and raised
in crowded city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
NOTICE.
To all Game Wardsns,

To all Game Wardsns,
Dear Sir
The fact has come to the
attention of this department that an
erroneous idea regarding various chang
es in the deer law has circulated through
out the state by means of the various
local papers.
From clippings which have come from
all over the state to this Office, it seems
that people generally have gotten the
idea that the deer law has been chang
ed to read 1.-TWO deer may be taken in
stead of one", and that the season was
changed to read ''from Oct. 18th to
Nov. 3Oth" and that licenses issued are
good only for 25 days from date of is
suance. The fact is, the deer law is
the same as it has been, and it is the
desire of this department that the
game wardens shall make every effort
to bring this fact to the attention of
the people in the different districts.
JOHN A. SHoLTs,
State Game Warden.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
OCONTO FALLS 2, SOPERTON )
Both Teams Play Snappy Ball But Sop
erton's Hits Come at Oppor-
tune Times

Two measly hits both delivered at
just the right time, gave Soperton
three runs and the game against Ocon-
to Falls Sunday And they were very
much needed, for the Falls boys had
rushed score across the plate in the
second inning when couple of Stewart s
shoots eluded Pireaux. They held their
lead until the seventh, sltho' several
men had reached first, to be killed off
by double plays, Oconto Falls pulling
off three of them. But in the seventh
Cecil Halsted drove French in with the
tying run when he poled single over
second. In the eighth Stewart drove
in two more with slashing double to
right center. Two hits, three runs,
that's economy.
Stewart pitched his usual good game
which means he struck out IL batters
and allowed enc hit, and that in the
last inning. The fielding on both sides
was fast and snappy, but the batting
light.
Soperton goes to Laona next Sunday
to play the first of two games with that
team.
The Score:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
COUNTY BOARD MEETING.

The County board of Forest County
was in session on Tuesday and Wsdnes-
day of last week. A number OF rsso-
lutions on various subjects were intro
duced and laid over. Supervisors Black
Draeger, Samz, and the district attor-
ney and county clerk were appointed
as committee to act preliminary to
the adoption of the county road system.
1t was voted to retain A. c. Umbreit
as couesel in the cases now pending
between Forest county and various in
dividuals. An order was passed that
all bills against the county must here
after be filed with the county clerk 2
days before the meeting of the board.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
OCONTO FALLS

summary:-Runs, Quinlan, Derrah,
French, Saunders, Hoar. Two base
hit, Stewart. Base on balls, off Osh-
waldt l. Struck out, by Stewart II,
by Oshwaldt 5. Stolen bases, Quinlan
3. Derrah 2, Saunders, 2, Bush l. Pass
ed balls, Pireaux 2. Sacrifice hit, Pr
eaux. Umpire LIE Febvre. Time 1:03.
Attendance, PUNK.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-21
ELECTRIC THEATRE

SUNDAY JULY %, 1911.
Orchestra Sis
Vocal Selection, Illustrated S:45
PICTURES
Under Changing Skies.
Models Redemption
Willie
Why we are here
Look out for the Dog
SONG
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
ALL BAILEY MEN
ON COMMITTEES
This Is Ganger-Martin Arrangement in Senate Regard
ing Increased Democratic Representation But Pro-
gressves Prepare for Vigorous Protest.

to the concession. That is, they are
willing to have the Democratic men,
bership on committees increased to
seven in the case of the larger COM
mittees, but they do not want the rad
ical Democrats to get the benefit of
the increase. What they are willing
to do is to have the additional Demo-
cratic places filed by Democrats of the
conservative type, the reactionaries, or
Bailey Democrats.
To Vote Down Progressives.
In pinch they think that such DEM
ocrats could be lined up with them and
that by this arrangement the progress
sive Republicans, plus progressive DEM
ocrats, will not be enabled to control
the committees.
OF course, as to many of the commit
tees 1t matters little. But it is an i'm
portant question which element cor
trolls the Finance Committee, which has
jurisdiction of tariff matters and Of
currency and financial bills. Control
of the Judiciary Committee, of the
Postofflces Committee, of Interstate
Commerce, Of Privileges and Elections,
and few other committees Is also I'M
portant.
The Senate progressive Democrats are
not inclined to humility, despite the
fact that they lost out IN the contest
over the minority leadership. AS a
matter of fact, the anti-Bailey Demo-
Gratis are the more numerous, and Il
It developes that the plan of filing the
additional places with Bailey men is
going to be adhered to there will doubt
less be row Of large dimensions.