davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

q s as s;ss % ss 2 Z. par: ana s q
W. II MUM. " H.,sn. rsrrs so q y.ss q me o
N b Mil. " Helen Sliis sub No / p a sra, De.
r, ~ ';s: & - al ''
q Tat r , Saa's. Ts :ss OF s;''
name: med y ii.
s sshC csssic . Ssn Mas. SUD
ssSw:T Cantor last last named
a I.s Ss ct d E. sui: sub 81
s s,1 1 Ssssln o:n'sa
% e. .ss ,:;,.. -
i JAIME. .. ass sss -. ]. -, :;
and 10 e.a a Belt Of G Ena s.s ne 1.r
Of p @ 57s, known as L Chspoton fAs1n- and ne n
cis. Sa.s q Canton las, named
e9 Tss.s Canton last named sub
R RTsw:r Ssn:Sa las. named SUP
Suss SaRt0 .n sst NAMED named
Emma Quick ". canton last named sub .......-...-..
brown Canton canton last .s. n named sub sub
e s n of eaa:t ' ss. O. .
eSsp5 sssT S.- HIDE: q al AZ:
Christine Canton, last named sub
6Ts bet Grstiot and Mack
r. Kruger W. Canton. last named sub-.-...----.....
Rrs M Canton Canton nat S. .1s Mo- On p .
S,. W. canton. last named sub. 10 n
Sarah F Ryan Concord walker cooper's sub Of part
OF D. Q. 67s, known as the l. chapoton farm n OF
r rsrsen Diterle . Concord OF Of
GsS9Htoa Concord walker coopers sub Of part
of p 67s. known the L chepoton farm r. OF yea =,
chr''iAn''n Concord last Ss f Of is. m Of
r,,.. poty. I. Concord named sub. :,
Gordon Clark, I. Concord. last named SUBJ 49,. :,
=, "a viii. Concord MILE sub No. g. p. 10 and b7s
Mary Carroll Concord. Mrs. Mary e. Fischers SUB or
part OF p Concord last named sub.
ANTHONY Cossa, Concord last named
w y e Concord last named
n weidman Concord last named sub
NJ prewer Concord, Belt Line sub. OF the MY part
OF o. G. 673. known l. chapoton farm ana the n WY
Pert s OF D. Concord last named sub
A Buehiow Concord, Galloway Butterneid, SUP. OF
p par, smith. Concord Lorenzo l. PuItords sub. OF
lot 25 OF the subd OF the n y OF frac sec - ana
L n Fountain Concord. Galloway Il Buttsrasias SUD
Of part Of frac. sec rs '.'..'..
+ n Fontain w Concord. last named sub.
T. r. Fountain W. Concord last named
v Bow@an W Concord Grays sub OF part OF lots
and 10 of back concession. D. C. H. known ~ seau-
w fn stonc6case w Concord p c south OF CRATIC.
,, AVE sur Ro or &c. W concord Mssods IN.
10 known as the Beaufait farm.
t,Snt Rohrige W. Concord last named sub.
y p Happen W. Concord. named sub..............
ttunt w Concord last named sub
Hunt w Concord. last named sub. ...,.........-.
w MsrEhann W. Concord named Sub.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

evy.y " sist Harveys OF lots 80 80. tn
n 4 Of lot 81. OF scove' ssub. Of the ". OF frac
=, No 4 T. s., r. l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Harvey, W. s1st last named sub.
yVr. Holmes e. Beechwood Beech Hurst, VIM. l.
suha OF CIV part OF frac ~ 81. R ll u
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
S1.25 SCarfinqS St.OO

certain New York silk manufacturer
sent us his surplus stock of Silk Scarfirgs
on Thursday with the understanding that
We were to get a special price provided
we kept them all. They are so beautiful
that we just felt compelled to keep every
one and will have them on display tonOr-
row at 25 cents below their regular price.
In addition to this lot We have reouced
many of our regular numbers, (some Of
which were duplicated i'm this special as
sortment) The cOors are lavender, tan,
pink and white, blue and black blue with
self colored border. blue with black bcr-
der and pink with self colored border The
shadings and patterns are perfect and the
beautiful floral designs in the centers are
ResaaP Rfs!y Width 5s yoq s5a 15p daay l%iF@' .00
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
DOROTHY ARNOLD
STILL MISSING

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-After year
of rumor. contradictory statements
and denials that she had been found.
the mystery of Miss Dorothy II. G. Ar
nolds disappearance is as battling as
when the police and newspapers were
first asked 20 look for her.
Just one year ago she left the home
Of her father. Francis r. Arnold at
los East Seventy-ninth street, New
York City, and as far as Is known to
the public has never been seen by
friends or relatives since.
The last time that Il was rumored
she had been found was in October of
the present year, when Il was said
that she had Joined her family in Eu-
rope. On the return to this country
of her father. mother and younger sis
ter, on October "a. they denied that
they had any knowledge of her where
abouts. and declared they had not
heard from her since her disappear
ance.
Pretty nearly every city OF any size
or consequence in the United States
laid claim to having the missing girl
within its bounds few weeks after
her mysterious disappearance. Ches-
ter ii dis WIS prominent dhhNie thNa'
when on February of this year a
strange girl applied at a boarding
house in the western section of the
city for lodging with board; but the
conditions which she laid down TO the
keeper of the hostclry we're so strin-
gent and strange that she refused the
girl admittancc. When she had clQsed
the door and returned to her sitting
room she picked up a paper contain
ing the picture of the missing Dor
othy Arnold. The newspaper cut
was. according to the statements
made by this woman, an exact re-
plica OF the features of the woman
who had put a few minutes before
left her door.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
HEAR GOOD
ROADS DOOMED
Dinner is Given Chester
COuntian in Recognition Of
WOrk by individuals

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Dec. 15.-
Three hundred representative men Of
Chester county assembled at a testi-
monial banquet last night in honor
of Pierre DUPONT of Delaware, and
Alexander Brown Coke, William NJ
Potts and Charles +. Coke. OF Chester
county. who have in late years ex-
pended of their private fortunes
Sl,000,000, perhaps more. i'm improv-
ing the roads i'm this county.
There we're six long tables filled to
the friction OF elbows. The guest
table was on the stage fronting the
others. Here eX-Burgess Talbot, as
toastmaster. was the central figure.
On his right were Pierre DUPONT,
Governor Tenor, Charles E. Coke,
Joseph W. Hunter. Walter II. Gather.
Charles l.. Huston, DR.. G.. NJ. Phillips.
Congressman r. S. Butler. Charles
h. Mather. Horace A. Beal. Jr. On
Mr. Talbot's left we're William NJ.
Potts. Edward NJ. Bigelow. A. B. Coke,
Thomas l.. Cannon, of ST. Louis, vice
president Of the United States High
way Association; r. Coleman DUPONT.
of Wilmington, Del. president of the
United States Highway Association; /;
Senator w. c. Sproul. Senator Oscar
Il. Thomson. Samuel r. Downing. Ed
ward Bringhurst. Jr.. Thomas w.
Marshall.
When the rest from refreshmcnt
came Chairman Talbot reoled off the
toast program in the following or
der.
"Expert-making Legislation" Or.
G. NJ. Phillips: "The Comprehensive
Good Road Bill" Senator w. C.
Sproul: "The Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania Governor Tener; "Tht
State Highway Department" Edward
NJ. Bigelow: Good Roads, a Great
National Asset" Thomas Cannon.
Governor Tener was the guest OF
T. Larry Eyre and to District Attor-
ney r. S. Gawthrop was assigned the
duty of introducing the Chester
county contingent to the men OF
prominence from this and other
states.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
A Present for Father, Son,
Brother, Nephew or
Some Other Particular
Man

Our mems furnishing department is
crowded with useful gifts for men.
Whether you intend paying little or
much you can get just about what you
want
Mems Pleated Bosom Negligee Shirts;
coat style; cuffs attached; each one in a
pretty Holly box ............6J DOC and SlOO
Mems Sweaters; wool; gray, white, red,
navy and brown; most every price
from .-...... ................ ID 10 HbVO
Mems Wool Sweaters. with pockets gray,
white and red; special prices.
Sl.9S and 1926
Mems Heavy Cotton Honeycomb Sweat
ers; gray and white ...... ......... 9Sc
Mems Muf1ers. cotton. 25c; mercerised
silk, SOC; all-wool, Sl.00.
Mems Knotair Hose; pure silk; black,
navy and tan; pairs in box; guaranteed
months .....-....... ..........- .H2.UU DON
Mems Fancy Neckwear; in pretty boxes
25c, soc and S100
Mems Suspenders .. 25c, SOC and S1.03
Mems Comb Sets; suspenders. garters and
arm bands .................. soc and Sl.OO
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
WORKS WITHOUT FAITH
Faith Game After the Works Had
Laid the Foundation.

while coffee drinker was a
sufferer from indigestion and iu-
tcnsely painful nervous headaches,
from childhood (Tea contains caffeine
the same drug foun in cOffee.)
Seven years ago my health gave
out entirely. I grew so weak that
the exertion of walking. If only few
feet, made il necessary for me to 10
down. My friends thought was
marked for consumption-weak. thin
and pale.
"I realized the danger I was in and
tried faithfully to get relief from
medicines, till. at last. after having
employed all kinds of drugs. the dos
tor acknowledged that he hid not be-
lieveeit was in his power to cure me.
while I'm this condition Z, friend
induced me to quit coffee and try
Postum. and I did so without Che
least hope that it would do me any
| good. 7 did not like IL at first but
when il was properly made I found
Postum was a most delicious and re-
/ freshing beverage. I am especially
fond Of Il served at dinner ice-cold
with cream.
in a months time 7 began to i'm.
! prove, and in a few weeks my indi.
gestion ceased to trouble me, and my
headache stopped entirely. am 81
perfectly well now that do not lool
like the same person. and have S,
gained in flesh that I am IS pounds
heavier than ever before.
This is what Postum has done fol
me. l still use It and shall always d,
So Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek, Mich
There's a reason" and Il Is ex
planned in the little book, The Roai
to Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. 4 new
one appears from time 70 time. The
are genuine, true. and full of human
Interest.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
BABE IN FLAMES FROM STOVE.

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 15.-Whiie
playing about the kitchen stove.
Thomas, the 2-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holt became onvcloped
in flames. when the fire ignitcd his
clothing. The child's screams were
heard by his mother, who was badly
burned about the hands and face i'm
attempting to eXtinguish the blaze.
Both were hurried to the Chester Hos
pital. No hopes are entertained for
the childs recovery.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Christmas Toys

Although we have listed quite number
of Toys at special prices yet this list does
not, by any means, exhaust our big assort-
ment of Toys at other prices
Dolls, dressed. at soc and S1.25; others
to $500.
Dolls. undressed, Sl19 and higher
Blackboards, soc and $3.50.
Mahogany Rocker for children regular
$139, $1.1O.
Hill climbing Friction Toys; many new
ones, SOC up.
Horses and Carts; wood and iron, 2Jc up.
Sleds, at all prices, from SOC.
Mechanical Railways, soc up.
Electric Railways, $1.5O up.
Combination Rocking and pull plush
covered Horses, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
All kinds of Animals and Tree Ornaments.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
sHIps pOcK As zee LIFTs.

A general movement of vessels,
which had been held up i'm the Della
ware river for the past three days by
the heavy fog. took place yesterday
following a clearing of the atmos-
phere.
Most of the delayed vessels were
transatlantic liners that had anchor
ed in Delaware bay to await the lift
ing of the mist
The first of these vessels to reach
Philadelphia was the Turkish steamer
Gorjistan from the port OF Bussorai.
Il carried a cargo Of general mer-
chandise.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
We Are Showing a Very
Complete Line of Hand
BAGS for Christmas

Should your thoughts turn toward
handbag for some lucky one we suggest
that you come in and see our very large
assortment of exceedingly good bags.
We have most every good kind and in
such variety of pretty styles and
prices that you are sure of getting just
what you want.
Black Seal Hand Bags, lined with leath-
er or moire; gilt, gun metal or silver trim
mings ..............$l $l.OO, $1.25 and $1.5O
Black Seal Hand Bags, with leather lin
ing; gilt gun metal and silver trim
mlnes .......... ...... ....s...... .S2.OO
Black Seal and Sapphon Leather Bags;
leather lined; gilt, silver and gun metal
trimmings .............$2, 1925 and $3.50
Black Seal and Walrus Bags; leather
lined; trimmings are of gilt, silver and
gun metal; exQuisitely carved,
SO, $4, So, SO. $3.50, IS, 50 and $40
Suede Hand Bags; red. blue and black;
beautifully carved silver trimmings 27
in. chain handle ,..... ........... $3.50
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Allentown
Store Open EVENINGS

Beginning tomorrow evening this
store will be open every evening until
Christmas. We ask, however, that
you assist us by doing your shopping
early in the day. The assOrtments
are always better then and the store
is not so crowded. Please carry your
small packages with you as our de-
livery department Is taxed TO its ut
most with the articles that cannot be
carried.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Mesh and Beaded Bags

Childrens Mesh Bags; pretty styles,
SOC, $l.OO and $1.5O
Silver Mesh Bags; some lined with silk
and kid,
$3, -, s4.75, S., $3.50, SO, $3.50 and S.
Silver Mesh Bags made with the new
indestructible mesh; guaranteed,
S., $6, $3.50, 81 and IS
Beaded Bags, chamois lined; trimmed
with iridescent beads; the latest style in
Hand Bags We have a very good assort-
ment ranging in price from 1915 to $1,000
with a special bag al $780,
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
Wilmington
AT the Various Prices You
Cannot Excel This List OF
Christmas Suggestions

a gift that has practical value yet car
ries with it the good wishes of the giver
is so much more appreciated than an
article that is of practically no benefit
after the happy day. This list, therefore,
is one of great importance.
Beached Table Linen; ~ in. wide. and
of extra heavy quality; double damask, in
beautiful floral and striped effects; we
have pretty boxes for table lengths; reg.
ular Sl.65 ............ ....... ..... .plsoJ
Napkins to match $3.50 dozen
Bleached Table Linen; ~ in. wide; dou-
BILE damask and extra heavy quality; floral
and striped designs; regular $3.50
Napkins ...... .......... N='J0 uolen
Pattern Table Cloths; 2 1-2 and 3 yard
lengths . $3.50, SO, Si, S., S6, IS and $40
Napkins to match any quality at special
prices
Andersons Zephyr Gingham; 80 in. wide;
beautiful plaids and striped effects;
25c yard
Down Comforts; each one nicely boxed;
Persian borders and pretty floral effects;
we have patterns and colors for any color
scheme ......... s., S6.75, $3.50 and $1,000
Wool Blankets white with pink or blue
borders; full bed size; silk bound,
S., SIS. $40
Blankets for single beds; white or gray;
silk bound. .......... 50, $3.50 and Si.75
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
TapeslY Rugs
KimOnOS
Special

Long silk kimonos, made of silk rem
nants; only one of kind; CT IN
reg. prices $40, $l2 and SIS y I sOV
Second floor.
Evening journal., 1911-12-15
From Sister TO Sister
From Mother 10 Daughter

Perhaps in youy long list of gifts you
have entirely looked past our up-to-date
Corset Department This contains many
practical gift suggestions. In preparation
for the enormous demand for Corsets ut
Christmas time, we have stocked literally
and can supply you with any style or size
and in the very best makes. Corsets be-
ing almost absolute necessities must be
purchased at some time and therefore a
pair as a gift is practical and acceptable.
Should you select 4 wrong size. they can,
of course, be exchanged, provided they are
not soled.
Madame Grace. .......,.........S 81 and S1
Memo ..................... $3.50 and 81
Thompson's Glove-Fitting. 81 and Sl.50
American Beauty ............$1 81. 10 So
Iris .................. 7Jc and Sl0O
Evening journal., 1911-12-15

Everything for Xmas al Goldbcrg's
AIS King street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
BARROW FINES
 EASTERN ROWDIES

New York, May 29-President Ed ward Barrow of the Eeastern league is swinging the big stick in an effort to suppress the rowdyism that has char acterized some of the recent games in that organization. Today Players Cor riSen, Pierce. Schrim, Beckendorf and StaIIings of the Buffalo club were fined $50 each for their part in the batting Of Umpire Kern at Rochester Saturday and Pitcher Spear of the same team, who threw the ball at Kern, was sus- pended for five days in addition to be- ing fined $50. Manager Joe Kelly of Toronto was fined $50 and suspended for abusing Umpire Hart in the Tor on to Montreal game Saturday.
 Manager McGinnity of Newark was fined $50 for disputing decision of Um- hire Murray in Newark yesterday and Second Baseman Nee of the same team was fined and suspended.
 There was almost a riot when Murray ca E, Nee out at home for not touch ihr the plato and both Nee and Me- GiI1nity weto banished from the Held for tha visor 0f their objections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
H TODAY ON THE INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY
ALL READY FOR SPEED KINGS:
 BURMAN MAKES THREE RECORDS

Motor Speedway, Indianapolis, May 2o.-Bob Burman, the speed king" driving his 200-horsepower Blitzen Benz car, this morning established new slate of worlds speedway records He drcve the mile in S5:S5, the kilometer 21:4o, the half mile in 16s3 and the quarter mile in S:16.
 Barney Oldfield, who held the pre- vious mile record of 35.63 watched Bur man's feat from the grandstand. The previous record for the kilometer was 2146 and for the one-half mile IT sec- onds. Burman's quarter mile record of 8.16 is a new one.
 Burman drove his great trial in mas terly fashion, under ideal weather con- ditlons. He got off on his first trial shortly after 10 o'clock, but after driv- ing three laps of the track pulled down because his engine was not working quite right.
 Fifteen minutes later he started 'on his record smashing drive. He whirled around one lap, then came laundering down the stretch with right arm raised as signal to judges and timers that he was ready.
 The big white Benz flashed around the brick oval just once and the new slate of records had been established.
 The. timing was done with an cleo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
NASHVILLE MEN TO
 FIGHT SUNDAY BALL

Nashville, Tenn. May 2s-The Mems Christian Union of Nashville has not ac- cepted defeat as result of the failure of yesterdays efforts to prevent Sunday baseball. They propose now to wage a crusade against all forms of Sunday amusements, as they term it, of a flag rant sort. A mass meeting will be held tonight
 The players and officials arrested yes- terday waived examination this morn ing and were bound over to the grand jury under $250 bonds. signed by Presi- dent Hersig of the Nashville club. The men bound over are Empires Cauifower and Fitzsimmons, William Bordieses, bus mess manager of Nashville; Manager Schwartz and Players Wiseman, Viola Bay, Red Smith. Keupper. Seabough and Baer of Nashville and Johnston, Kirke Callahan, Doane. Fraser and yeasey of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

trical timer which caught Burman at the quarter half, kilometer and mile distances.
 There will be 40 starters in the 5o0- mile Memorial Day race, six more hav- ing qualified today.
 Except for the preliminary tests and Burmans trials, the speedway was closed to drivers today.
 Promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow Carl G. Fisher, president of the Speedway company, will take the starters in the 800 mile race around the track for one lap, acting as pacemaker and giving the racers flying start. The first lap will not exceed 40 miles an hour and will not count.
 The race, once started will not be stopped until finished, 1t is understood, nc matter what the weather man may decide to do. If 1t Is raining tomorrow, however. the race may be postponed until Wednesday.
 During the race seven warning sta- tions will be maintained about the course. By means of flag signals the drivers will be warned if there Is any trc cnble ahead, just where the trouble is located and its nature. If any car in the race shows signs of giving trouble that may cause an accident or if any driver becomes so worn out or so dis abled by the long grind that he Is not capable of making his car it will be Jagged from the course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

Atlanta, May Especial )-In a great pitchers battle in which Trough and W. Miller were the stars with Trough far the better In the number of hits given up and the brilliance of his work, Atlanta won for the third time, the score being to l.
 Inning after inning Atlanta players came to the bat only to be moved down by the beautiful pitching of the Baron star. In the first six innings not a single local could secure a hit and 1t looked for a long time as if he would work out hitless performance.
 For four innings neither side was aLlo to score for ". Miller had every thing, too, and when men got to bases he was unhittab1e.
 In the fifth, however, the visitors managed to slip one over, a run that of the work of the pitcher working for Molesworth. With Mcbride on the down and out list, McGilvray started things going with a sizzling double to left Johnson went out from O'Dell to Sykes and when Sykes tossed the ball back to third in an effort to head of Mac. O'Dell let the ball go past him and the Baron first sacker tailed.
 Filled with confidence by the start made in this inning the visitors started in 10 make the, battle sure in the next. Elliott flew out but Trough singled to right. Marcan fouled out to Wells and Molesworth viciously smashed one safe through the box. Phelan then went out, running all hopes.
 Atlanta took the game in the seventh, when she made her first hit of the con- test. ODell flied out and Watson came ba elk with single to right field. Sykes followed with a triple to center, on which Watson came across the plate and when the ball was returned to the infield Phe- Ian let it get past him, and Sykes came across the plate with the winning run.
 Atlanta had several chances in the earlier innings (chiefly due to poor sup port) to score but they were all nipped in the bud by the excellent work of Trough.
 Once a player got as far as third. to die there, and In the third inning local was killed on the way to third.
 Trough hit one man, gave four bases on balls, yielded two hits-both in the same inning. While Miller gave three bases on balls, yielding six hits, but managed to scatter them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

against his decision in allowing Sparks to take second on a strike-out. Before retiring Alexander put Davidson out of the game. Smith, a new twirler, was sent in without a chance to warm up and pitched big league ball, allowing only three hits in three innings. The batting Of Webber for Gadsden was the fea- ture, he getting four hits out of five times up. The timely hitting out of the whole Gadsden team was another fea- ture. Jim Foreman umpired after the fifth to the satisfaction of both teams. The official score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30
BILLS LOSES AFTER
 MANY VICTORIES

Chattanooga, May 2s.-Chattanooga defeated Montgomery in the most sem saIional game of the season today by score of 3 to 2. Murch's long hits de- cided the contest Moran's great catch of n line drive by Daly just inside the left field foul line with the bases full saved the game. Other features were one hand catch by Daly off the left field fence and an almost impossible stop back of second by Pratt shutting off The ecora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-30

It begins to appear that the local as- sociation will have to purchase short stop or a catcher
 Ellan was examined yesterday by physician and he was advised to go slow ly He will hardly get in the game be- fore another month has passed, and it Is doubtful whether or not even then he can do himself justice.
 It is possible that second catcher can be obtained more easily than a first-rate infielder. And Yantz, it might be said, is doing very nicely at the present time a. shortstop.
 Joe Mowrey has returned to his home in St. Louis
 But Joe will be in the Baron lineup within four weeks.
 This has been determined upon.
 Before leaving the fracture In Joe's foot was examined. and 1t was found that the bone had knitted together perfectly. The work was capitally done, and there Is no danger of the player having a stiff joint. Mowrey returned to St. Louis in high spirits, declaring that he would be in the game again before Ellam. It is possf- ble that he will be, too.
 Hyder Barr yesterday afternoon played shortstop for the Pelicans. and played 1t well. He fielder perfectly and got a couple of hits. He also figured in the scoring.
 It was a hard blow for the fans when the announcement came that Barr had heen sold to New Orleans, and the regret