davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-08
GE|SEL'S ATTACK
0NPAS70RS HALTS
IN P0ST-0FF|CE
400 Cards Assailing Those
Who Had Refused to Marry
Inventor Held Up.

BERNARbSvILLE. y. j.. Sept. B.
Despite the fact that Theodore Homer
Geisel OF Basking Ridge. y. j., Is the
inventor OF a process fo- multiplying
the light-slving power Of an incandes-
cent globe. he has not as yet succeeded
in invent!ng a plan by which he can in
duce any OF the ministers in his neigh
borhood to marry him 10 Miss Anna
Catherine Turner. who came all the
The evening world., 1911-09-08

but adds that he Is likely TO become
spiteful when crossed.
DR.. Conovcr refused 20 marry Miss
Turner and Geiscl. giving az his reason
that he was forbidden by the church to
marry persons le did not know. Miss
Turner has gone back TO Sioux city,
but hopes to return with Identification
papers.
The evening world., 1911-09-08

Housewares
A few special RRfrigerators, high-grade, at ex-
ceptionally low prices.
Apartment sSi house Char Charcoal filed r; i iii &. SIS IS
Apartment house Galvanized $50 lbs, $3.50 $3.50
Apartment house Galvanized zoo lbs. from 5s -
Franklin's Dustless Sweeping Compound,
large size packages. While they last tomorrow.
regularly 26c, at 10c package.
Gimbels Special Cooking Range, No. 2, regu-
larly $3.50 now $40. 80; No. 8, regularly $3.50.
now SILL 80.
Duplex Fireless Cooker, fitted with Wear-Ever
Aluminium Cooking Utensils, and lined with
aluminium, which makes it one of the best and
most practical cookers on the market; capacity
20 quarts, regularly SIG, now ia.
Combination Purity Fruit Gamer and
Steamer, made of a xxx charcoal-polished tin,
regularly $3.50, now $2.75.
Aluminium Cocktail Shakers, with graines,
90c.
Artificial Ferns for table decoration, good full
pots, regularly 81. 10, now Toe.
ALUMINIUM WARE
Special Set of 8 Aluminium Saucepsns, regu-
larly $1.85, now Sill for the three pans.
1000 Tipped Saucepans, reg. Soc, now zoo.
1000 Shallow Stew Pans, reg. Coo, now SOC.
100 Nickel and Copper Percolators, withnon-
explosive alcohol lamps. Reg Sc, now $3.50.
Bissells Carpet Sweepers, manufactured ex-
pressly for Gimbel Brothers, in our OWL special
brand. Regularly $2.75, now 81. 96.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
China and Glass News

1t is hard to keep up with events as they are
now occurring in the China and Glass Sections.
Tables are changed every hour of the day and
reflled with merchandise marked special for this
great September movement.
Atable of Odd Plates that have been sold is re-
placed with rich, deep cut Tumblers that are
regularly $12 dozen. They are now S. dozen
or soc each.
New open stocks from the Limoges makers
are opened.
New open stocks Of fine encrusted Coin-gold
Sets are shown.
New Dinner Sets from Limoges and Austria
added to the special counters.
Bohemian Crystal Lemonade Sets now at
96c, from $3.50 a set.
Many pieces of fine Marbles, Sevres Wares
and Vienna Vases are added to the reduction list.
Thousands of pieces of new, rich, deep Cut
Glass are replacing those that are sold every
hour. 1t is impossible to name the many odd
samples that are being sold for about one-half
regular prices.
English China Wares are shown on ID tables
in our Fifth-fioor China Salon. Plates, Cups
and Saucers, Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Tea
Sets, Dinner Sets, ETC., all now at special prices.
On three tables are shown the special Glass
Sets for table service. Sets of GO pieces, ranging
in price from $3.50 to s66, formerly $l3.75
to 500.
Real Bronzes are all remarked at reductions.
Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1911-09-08
Dc1gtan Tenor Dead.

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Sept. s.-The
death was announced to-day OF Imbart
de la Tour. a Belgian tenor lie APP
peared at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York. in 1901.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
Little Girls and Big
Will Fancy These School he

Every mother knows the sense Of pride with which the school
girl makes her first appearance among her classmates with hat
that she knows is becoming. Both mothers and their daughters
will be delighted with this tasteful Gimbel showing Of Had for
school wear, upon which we have expended much careful thought.
r., f or tho aasd hssic u Kris t mere are ire. .Tm mn MA t,s' b . q sp amG nhs, = coio @s hn 4Sca
are in quaint poke styles and rolling brm adMother Goose crowns. and 6s
Of other shapes, and jauntly trimmed with velvet, plain and plaid dnA
quilts, fluffy stickup feathers, and other youthful ornaments q to easc!.
Untrmmed Felt Hoods, for young women a. well As little g1h. are much
iked-for they an very easy to put on; just . pulldown over the head. and
Untrmmsd Velour Hats are Just as popular he As they se .hroed
These are imported. in every conceivable shape and color. at &S.7b to e10W.
A little atick-up feather Dr. a motif OF chenille trims these hats very Success
fully; and besides you need not bother about the trimming, ii our
No-Charge Trimming Service
is at your command, without charge, to trim any hat which you
may buy. with its trimming materials, from our Millinery Salons.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
Maintaining the Standard Of
Purity in @ A N D les

We have been quite content to be termed "cranks' in reference
to the purity of our Candies, by manufacturers and dealers. Our
position as experts in candy making enables us to know all the
tricks and insecurities about the production OF candy. The mat
ter of health is so important that we are not willing to take any
chance, and so we have drawn a straight, strong line between the
candy we will sell and the kinds we won't. The sign that hangs
in our Candy Store is made true by eternal vigilance and COM
plete knowledge about what we sell. 1t reads as follows:
"Gimtd Candies Are absolutely Pure. No Glucose
or Harmful Cooring Is USed'
We analyze the candies ourselves and are reinforced by fire.
quent analysis by the State Chemist of Pennsylvania. Gimbel
Candies are pure, healthful, delicious and always fresh. For to-
morrow we have prepared an unusually attractive Candy Special
in a box containing one compartment filled with assorted Clear
Candies and Nut and Fruit-fnled Hard Candies, and a third
section containing Cream Waters and Bonbons.
e0c Family Cox for SOC
Providing exactly the Candy desired by every member of the
family and their friends. Two thousand Of these boxes ready at
special tables on the Main Aisle and in the Candy Store in the
Subway Store, Balcony, at soc box.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
Thousands of Housekeepers Who Have Heard But Not
Seen These Exceptional Offerings Will Be
Here Tomorrow For Their Share Of
The SEPTEMBER CHINA.
CUT CRYSTAL and HOUSEWARES

No witchery has been used in securing and assembling these wonderful
ins of splendid housekeeping things, except the years Of experience Of what
keepers most delight in, and expert knowledge Of how to secure it, with the
and distributing power to buy the vast quantities that enable us to quote
prices that have amazed the public and the trade. OF course, we are wi
foego much of our profit during this September event, which emphasl
Importance ofyour buying while these special lots are still here.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-07
Proveu ruth VI "t,sn" Story.

The sturgeon which was caught In
the Harlem river a few days ESQ and
which weighed. according to the truth
full fisherman and those who assisted
in weighing 1t. just 406 pounds. would
have found it's way to the home or q
prominent lawyer In New York If its
advent had been known to members
OF the Albany society who know this
story: At one of the early dinners Of
the society. when matters Albanian
including Kane's Lot. Pop" Saw
yer. the jug of Blood and Mickey
De Forest. we're enlarged upon Louis
Stern told his neighbor about the
size of sturgeans he had seen at
Marcellus' and Thomas markets
when be was a boy. many Of them
weighing more than hundred
pounds The story was listened to
respectfully, but the guest limited
at it's fishiness by saying: When
they get another like that have
It sent to me and I'll pay double Its
market value The Harlem catch has
caused him to withdraw the offer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-07
James Rotschadl of Yankton

James Rotschadl of Yankton
stopt in town Sunday on his way
home from Tyndsll and informed
us that young man named
Adolph Edelbauer, aged 81, who
had been lodging at his home com
mitted suicide last Friday morning
at his home during the absence of
James and his wife.
The Ilanford Produce Co. has
opened a cream station at Tabor
between the Hruska & Trunec sa-
loon and Vauk Bros. store. Cream
will be tested upon delivery and
cash paid for it at once. Your
patronage solicited. Highest mar
ket price paid for butter fat. John
LinSe. agent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-07

Taken up, white face bull, 6
months old. Apply to Gust. Ko-
talk.
Frank Straka and wife of Lake
Andes visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. John Kudrna and children
visited relatives at Tyndall Sun
day.
Mrs. A. A. Blachnik visited her
mother, Mrs. Wagner at Tyndall
Monday.
Joseph Kocer and his wife visit
ed at Yankton with relatives last
Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Loes. mother of NJ.
j. ,Loes visited here a few days
this week.
Frank Wurtz and family visited
at the home of John Wurtz in
Tyndall last Friday.
Anton j. Wagner and his wife
from Lake Andes arrived here
Wednesday for a visit.
Louis Hakl shipped a carload of
hogs to Sioux City Tuesday and
accompanied the shipment.
Norman Rapalee and Mr.. Nc
Donahue of Yankton were here on
business Monday.
Joseph Kudrna and wife of near
Yankton are visiting at the home
Of John Kudrna this week.
Mound City Horse Shoe paint
wears longest, looks best. Joseph
Skorpik & Co. 5-12
Taken up, black hog, 60 lbs.
Owner can have it after paying ex
pense. John Hamburger.
Mrs. Frank Hermanek of near
Gsddcs visited relatives here the
latter part of last week.
I c.. G. Blachnik and family OF
near Scotland spent a few days
here visiting relatives.
Joseph F. Pavlis resigned at the
Kulis blacksmith shop and Mon
day left for Scotland to work for
Gust GrosZ.
A large number of football fans
from here witnessed the decima-
ting game at Yankton last THUS
day, but report no fatalities.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-07
F. M. Dvoracek and Frank Re-

F. Nj. Dvoracek and Frank Re-
hurek returned from Murdo We'd
nesday after a visit there of one
week,
Frank Hlavka who had been
visiting with j. A. Dvorak left
Monday for Lesterville to work
on the Ledger of that place.
Robert Vauk and Chas. Vauk
and their wives, Emil Vauk, Miss
Tillie Janda and Oscar Janda visit
ed at the home of John Mikolas
near Springfield Sunday.
Frank Kubal returned last Sa-
turday from a hospital in Omaha
where he had been taking treat
ment for stomach trouble. He is
now feeling well and in the best of
health.
A. A. Blachnik purchased a
bran new Elmo 4 horse power
gasoline engine from the Mercan-
tile Co. for his meat market last
week and also installed a new
large chopping machine.
Frank Uherka lost a valuable
mare Wednesday morning, the
mare being stuck by Milwaukee
train. Three of her legs were bro
ken and the horse had to be shot
to end its suffering.
The change in the sche 1ule on
the Platte line did not take place
Monday, as advertised in these
columns. 1t is needless to say the
people up the line are still getting
up at 4 a. m. and going to bed at
II q. m.
Wit Kocer who was wounded in
the right eye while stretching
fence wire by a flying staple is re-
covering. He had been at Sioux
Falls taking treatment and altho
the eye was saved it will be defec-
tive.
V. NJ. Horacek returned Mon
day from Washington where he
spent about II days. He made
the trip purposely to have some
valuable improvements on farm
machinery patented and all his
friends wish him success. Wash
ington is fine city he says. He
also made stop in Chicago on his
home trip.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-07

j. f. Horacck was at Iankton
Monday.
Tabor Mill -four for sale at Via
SAX & Straka. ss
John Rokusek and his wife we're
at Yenkton Monday.
Frank Kokes and his wife were
Dante visitors last Friday.
Frank Kocer ST., left last Satur
day for Lake Andes.
Joseph Vaith returned Monday
from his visit at Yankton.
Jos. Hruska and Joseph Black
were in Yankton last Saturday. =.
For square deal. good lumber, and
low prices. come to j n. Queal Go.
Edward O'Leary is working in
the harness shop of M. j. Loes.
+. V. Ptak and bis wife of Tyn-
dali visited here "Wednesday.
After December Is. Tyndall
will have postal savings bank.
Miss Ludmils Hamburger visit
ed relatives at Dante last Friday.
joseph Turek of Dante was here
on business matters last Friday.
Mrs. Fahr, mother of Mrs.
Loes is visiting here this week.
School warrAn, books at 15cents
each at the Independent Office.
John F. Hruska returned Tues
day from his visit in Lake Andes.
STEPHAN srd J. A. Paulv erect
ed barn iuAZ4 north I'll the null.
mo hunting" signs for sale at
the Independent office at 3 cents
a piece.
Joseph Simon arrived from
Dante last week to make his home
here. He had been working for
AL Krsnak at that place for the
past six motifs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-07
Not the Other Extremity.

From Canon Beeching comes the fol.
lowing story: st was the morning
after the banquet, and solicitous
friend who had set beside Bishop
Stubs. happening to meet him. asked
II he got home all right The bishop
looked slightly surprised at the ques'
ton. but at once added, with an ap
parent CLEAN of comprehension, oh
yes. It was only my boots that were
tight"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-12-07
Farm for Sale.

240 acres we'll improved, with
good buildings, 4 miles west of
Tabor. SIS per acre. If desired,
100 acres with buildings will be
sold separately. j. A. Wagner,
Tabor, 5. ID.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-31

this section shall have been In force or
while the General Assembly shall have
believed or assumed the provisions OF this
section 10 be valid.
Section 2 And be 1t further enacted,
By the authority aforesaid. that the atore-
said section hereby proposed as an Amend
msnt 10 the Constitution shall be at the
next General Election held In this STATE
submitted to the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection, In
pursuance OF the directions contained In
Article IL Of the Constitution OF this State.
and at said General Election the vote on
the said proposed Amendment TO the Con-
stttution shall be by ballot and upon each
ballot shall be printed the words. For
Constitutional Amendment" and Against
Constitutional Amendment" as now pro-
vided By law, and Immediately after said
election de-, return shall be made TO the
Governor Of the vote for and against said
proposed Amendment, as directed By said
Fourteenth Article OF the Constitution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
SAMUEL BROWN VS.. DEsDEMONA
BROWN.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
No. Equity.

The object OF this suit is to procure a
divorce a vinculo matrimOnu from the
defendant, Desdemona Brown.
The bill states that the plaintiff was mar
rfed to the defendant on February 9, 1906,
and that they lived together until February
IS 1907.
That on or about February 49, 1907 the
plaintiff committed adultery with divers
persons, and that thereafter the plaintiff re-
fused to live with her, and has not since
lived with her at any time.
That the plaintiff has been separated from
the defendant for more than three years,
and that the separation IS final, deliberate
and without reasonable hope of recOncilia-
towards the defendant was before the sepa-
ration afIectionate and above reproach.
That the plaintiff is a resident of Mary
land, and that the whereabouts of the de-
fendant is unknown to him, but that he f.
informed that she is a resident OF Atlantic
City, in the State Of New Jersey.
1t is therefor on this 9Th day Of October,
in the year 1911, ordered by the Circuit Court
OF Anne Arundel County. sitting in Equity,
that the plaintiff by causing copy OF this
order 10 be inserted In Some news pa per pub
hshed in Anne Arundel County, once in
each of four successive weeks before the sth
day of November, 1911, giving notice to the
said DeEdemona Brown, OF the object ana
substance OF the bill In this cause warning
her to appear in this court in person or by
attorney on or before the 18th day OF No
yember. 1911, to answer the premises ana
show cause II any there be why the petition
should not be graneed as prayed.
Gee. WELLS, Clerk.
aMe. WnDs 0Isrk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-31
wINSoN G. GoTT. Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
CHARLES HENRY BELL VS.. ETHEL
BELL.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co,
No. S549 Equity.

In the circuit Court Tor Anne Arundel Co,
No, S549 Equity.
The object ofthis bill to procure divorce
n Vinculo matrominii by the plaintiff, Chas.
Henry Bell from his wife, Ethel Bell.
The bill states that on or about the Goth
day of February, 1906 the plaintiff was mar
ried TO the defendant in the city of Annapo-
lis. Maryland, where they resided as man
and wife until about the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1907, and at that time the defendant
abandoned the plaintiff without any Just
cause and this Abandonment has continued
uninterruptedly for more than three years
and is deliberate and final. ana the separa-
ton OF the parties is beyond any reasonable
expectation of reconciliation.
That the said parties had one child born
to them OF said marriage but it died before
their Separation
That the said plaintiff is a resident OF An
napolis. Maryland, having resided therein
for more than two years.
That the said Ethel Bell is a nonresident
OF the State of Maryland.
1t is thereupon this 25th day of October
1911, ordered by the Circuit Court OF Anne
Arundel County, in Equity, that the plain
tiff by causing copy of this order TO be in
Anne Arundel County. once in each of four
successive weeks before the 2Sth day of No
vember, 1911, give notice to the said nom
resident defendant of the object and sub
stance of this bill, warning her to appear In
this Court in person or by Solicitor, on or
before the 18th day of December, 1911, to
show cause il any she has. why a decree
ought not 10 be passed, as prayed.
GEO WILLS. CLERK.
ere. wELLs. CLERK.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-31

people than any single administration
since the time of their emancipation.
1.-The Republican party, though
handicapped by injustice, prejudice
and fraud, has gone to the limit in the
interest Of the negro race, now the
colored man must fall in line with the
grand old party and help TO save him
self or he is doomed to worse condi-
tions than those of slavery"
This is most perfect bosh. when il
is fact and known fact, that the
Republican party has had no use for
the negroes except to keep them in
actual and continued bondage as voters
for the selfish purposes of the few
white Republicans, who have always
been long on promises and short on
acts, as to what they would or could
do to uplift the negro race. And
further, since this campaign has
commenced the Republican party has
N1AhCN iOooS q lOiuS VI hSSAO EoH~
eminent employees in Washington
that haven of the black saints and
sent these dsndified and over-per-
fumed negro sports all through Mary
land to arouse the prejudices of the
negroes especially in the Agricul
tural sections against the white
people.
How can any white man having Fin
mind his own standing or the future
of his girls and boys, vote for a party
that even countenances such things?
Shame, oh shame, on the white man or
men in a party who would try to de-
grade his or their own race and who
by inaugurating overt acts by the
black people put the white women and
the white girls of the State in jeop-
ardy.
One of the Republican papers of this
State editorially, says THAT the strong
feature of the campaign is the State
wide campaign of education that has
gone out from the grand jury room of
Baltimore, carried on by the Repub-
lican candidates and their associates
in campaign work. If part of this
campaign work is to organize negroes
into lawless bodies or assemblies, God
help US should such party get in
power.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-31
DISTRESSING WRONG BY THE RE-
PUBLICANS.

One of the distressing features of
this campaign, and the one special one
which is apt to make the blood of
self-respecting white men boil, is
the organizing of the negroes by
the Republicans.
While, of course, there are many
good and law-abiding negro citizens,
and these have perfect right to
vote the Republican ticket, or in
any way their convictions may dictate
that il is their interest to do, yet
every one knows that when negroes
congregate in body, that the lawless
aud irresponsible portion of the
crowd always overrule those who are
more conservative and more consider
ate as to the rights of the white peo-
pie.
In a circular just issued by the Re-
pubhcans TO the negroes it is said i:
1.-THE necessity is upon us now Tor
g0nize) as never before, as the Dem
Ocratic party by unjust legislation has
practically closed the colored schools
in some of the counties, limiting
them to three or four months in the
year
This is far from the mark. In the
counties where the colored schools are
limited 10 the short terms, the white
schools are also of short terms, not
SO short, however. as the colored
schools, and they should not be. The
County Commissioners of these sew
eral counties knowing that the col
ored citizens pay so much smaller
proportion of the taxes. naturally in
making the tax rate for schools,
consider that the proper division of
the school funds as distributed by
the Board Of School Commissioners
must be in the larger proportion to
the white schools. hence the longer
term for these white schools. The
same circular says: Mob Law, which
leads to lynching and anarchy, is
seemingly tolerated. -
This statement is simply outrageous
and tends to bring into disrepute the
police government of our cities and
town. SherifTs, and seriously ques-
tions the effectiveness of our courts
TO restrain gatherings which would
lead to mob law. Maryland has been
and is particularly free from every
thing of the kind. and further this
circular says: Should cause every
man to recall the fact that all the
colored citizen has had in MARYLAND
has come to him through the Repub-
licsn party
This is also an erroneous statement.
In Maryland the colored citizens
have practically all the rights of the
white people, and as the Demo
cratic party has been in power for a
half century, excepting the one ad-
ministration Of MIR. Lowndes, it toll
lows that all the advantages the col
ored people have gotten have been
through the Democratic party, and
it is a notable fact that the Lown-
des administration did less of what
Is Of practical value for the colored