davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
WARREN is SHo.IN LENlENCY
soelallstle Editor Convicted Of MIS-
using the Malls Has Sentence
Committed by President.

Warrington President Taft Wed.
nesday commuted the sentence OF Fred
d. Warren, the Sociallstic editor who
was recently sentenced to six
months imprisonment and 81 500 fine,
by striking out the imprisonment and
reducing the fine to 500, to be col.
lected by civil process only. Warren
was convicted in the federal court Of
a technical misuse OF the mails.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10

Madrd.-Seyeral coasting vessels
In the Mediterranean are stlll missing
and H. Is feared that the steamers
were lost In the recent storm. on
the Catalonian coast alone five barks
were wrecked and forty-three persons
drowned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10

Whitodsh, Mont-While engaged
with a crow bucklng snow on the
Great Northern near browning. s W.
Vessel was run down by rotary
snow pillow during q binding storm
and literally hacked 70 pieces.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
Robbers Hold up Restaurant.

Chicago Rector's restaurant. one
OF the best known Of Chicago's down
town cafes. was held up early Mon.
day and the cashier robbed OF $500
by masked man who secured the
Sunday night receipts and escaped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
Mourn Socialist penutY.

Neutrality-suspicious. from all parts
OF Germany and from many foreign
organizations and more than 100000
persons took part Sunday In tho pro
oesslon AZ tho funeral OF Paul Singer,
the Socialist deputy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
Couldn't stand pI.nrnce.

san Diego. Learning Of tho ar.
rest Of her husband. Chief Yooman
jackson OF the cruiser South Dakota
ON charge OF ombezzlement. Mry.
Edna Jackson, a bride rs years old.
committed suicide Sunday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
Centenary Of Horace ofeeIey

Greeley, Colo-Tho centenary OF
Horace Greeley, the famous editor OF
the New York Tribune, was celobrat
ed here Friday, It was Horace Gree,
Icy who inspired the colonlsts that
founded this city In the spring of
1870
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10

Constantinople.-ln a frontier oil.
lision between Turks and ,Monteno.
grins, two Turkish soldiers wcrc
killed and FIVE wounded. There has
also been sharp sldgAishHe No
tween Turkish troops and. unitarian
Komitadils. NSA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
General cronIe Dead.

Klorksdorp. ransyaal.-Gcneral
Plet A. Cronje. the noted Bocr gen.
eral, is dead. his death occurring on
Saturday. February 4, General Cronie
was one Of the most vallent defend
crs of the Boer cause In the late war
with England.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
NAV Mean an Extra Session.

washington.-Prc Taft let It
be known Saturday that unless this
congress Iasses the Canadian recipro,
city trade agreement and the bill ere,
aung tariff board. that he will call
an extra session.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
HslnIe's Old Paper suspsnds.

Helena, Mont,-Thc Butte Evening
News Of Butte, +, Augustus Heinze's
personal organ in the hercce war
which ragged in Butte few years ago.
suspended Friday evening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
nlne. Snow In swItrerlnnd.

Geneva-Snow which is black as
SCOT has fallen in the Emmethal val
ley OF Switzerland. and covered the
ground to the depth OF fifteen inches
Scientists believe the snow Is mixed
with dust blown from Mount Etna,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
Deadlock In New York.

Albany, n. Y.-The third week Of
the deadlock over the election OF a
Urited States senator to succeed
Clauncey NJ. Depew oadel Saturday
with no apparent prospect OF a break
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10
Burning Bodies Of PLAQUE Victims

Hardin, Mancmrla-A Already nearly
G,OOO bodies Of victims Of tho plague
have beon burned or buried In the out.
skirts OF Hardin Fo1yoight hun.
dred Of these came from the Chinese
town
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-10

Brownlig. Mont-From three to Eve
feet OF snow '6h Blackfoot reservation
and continued cold spell caused death
OF hundreds OF cattle. Eighty steers
we're seen dead in one drift on Thurs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
Gate 6emrn.

@odym. &farrer 8m. 2ange uno
gouaro &eB fubren nit ibren Mnto-
mobilen, meld)e nit @erebrern 6es
bodm. @oter Metm1lf .. g. g., boQ-
aelaoert maren, nod ct. Martin, I'M
oalelbit lid in Sic Sreuoen 0es Cages,
meld]e oas golbene 8rieiteriubilaum
0es bodp. 8ater Meinulf nit iid
bradte, nit Dem bo6m. Sabilar uno
alien 6elttbeilnebmern gu tbeilen. -
8rlmnenmader Sobn @epmann bobrt
einen 8rumten fir sic bieitge 8utter=
fabrif uno ltieb in ser Siefe bon 176
SUB auf oas pielbegebrte @aiier. -
aapier 8rid lit NIT Ser ginri6tnng
leineS neuen @obnbm,ies iotpeit ferz
tig, ooB er oasielbe naditen Weonat
besieben fam. - Matbias Mollner
labt auf ieiner 6arm ein i60neS
@obnbaus errid)ten. = @o. Seb nno
Geor9 @eioner nabmen leBten Soun-
tag sen 2intonpiller 8aQipieler=@llb
nod 6olep, mo oerielbe nit 8 gegerr
TO Sen Solep-Spielern nnterlag. =
Sonntag liefen Sem Sep Stodert oie
Gferoe meg, nobel er belier als 0as
glggD oopp11fam. = Die Nadrt6=
ten ans aona0a, melde bier bon
Sen frij1eren Safe @el1rp 8emob=
rerr1 eintreffen beribten bon iiber=
mdBig a11alterr0em, 1drperem Ne=
aet. Gin Shelf booplr niiroe bier
o1gedrodt nro m~iILfou11iten leil1. =
6rou Soeob SpoNn bon Spring Safe,
Goltaoa, tit felt pier8ehn Gagen bier
STINT geiltA beiu1 Gapo Setter 5pobn.
- Ser Gltirin SUITS l1l1o fem
Sobn Soiepb 1pie iein 9}effe Sp6n 8.
Studs moren 1ia1Itag lit 9rioatio1el1
nof6 Ser Gotnfp6onpfltaot.
Meire WrD1e.
3lt G5ren oeS iiingif III st. CLOUD
ebelih perbunoenel1 Naores 2prel15
gaspers nno Morgaretba Sr5emif
oeranitolteten Sic bier poDnenSen 81
tern oes 8ral1tigor1s Dor Ser Mbreile
ser iltngen gbelel1te nod ibrem nel1e11
@etm bei Detroit, Minn., ein altge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27

letdf lDeflrelIen slQBl.gxSass.ssst
sSonntag madten sic SerreF aaid
g. Welnddt Waatbios Bauer pD11
sglroia nnb q. s. gan ser &aar, ll11ier
'8anffallirer, eiinen Musflug per glatto.
mobil nad Niier5. Sin ging e cut,
.aber nuf sem &eiulpege bielten tie ilid11
langere Set il eii1rem gade anf 5irlo
miiien iett, oaB 5abren leibter 1T nls
|sdieben. - SSobn spattbD fal1fte oieie
Isolde Elm 4Ogferoefraft itarfes Bllid
|Mutombil. Ser. Meblage ntto Nl-
bert 5patb f1bren Nitttpod ttab
Minneapolis, nm ben er1pdtnte11
araftpagen nod @reenmaD 5ubrip1l-
gen. - gNii Ill s@ardin1er peria11ote leste
@ode cine neutrality-suspicious.
|@ieb nod 5uo-5t. 8dlpI Seinrid
MenM fanft iebt @abm fir sic Deiota
Company. ~ SSulius Oorf ipar lebte
ISOLDE @eiddfte balber IN ct. Gloao.
2ittle Sails.
Sier mer6en gorbereifnngen getrof-
fen fir cine groBe 5traBen 55air,
melde int @erbit abgebalten tperoen
ion. gs iollen Bramien i'm @eiammt-
mertbe BON $1,000 CUR Bertbeilung sc.
langen. @enn m0glid, ion aub fir
6lugmai6inen : Muf1ttege Gorge ge<
tragen meroen. - Ser 2ofomotipfib<
rer Old Mc2agar, tpelder felt 25
SQbren I'M 9ienite ser geortbern 8a-
cific 8abn itebt, bat in Ser Mabe
6ieier Sta6t feline Baiiagiere ourb
feline @eiitesgegenmart bonn Go0e be-
pabrt. l1nmittelbar binter elmer 8ie-
g1ng, fnapp Dor Ser langen 8rMde
3miiden .2ittle Bals l1n6 8rainero,
mnr6e Elm 1900 Bflno piegenoes
Nfer6 BON Ser 2ofomotibe getrofen,
10 ooB &opf un0 Seine bes Ibieres
in SEN 6luB itiir5ten. Ser Gltmpf'
mllroe ql1er iiber Sic 8riide gerom.
Die Goroerraoer ser 9ofomotipe fa=
men sur gntglei7nl1g. Sn oielem fri
tilden Mone1rt ner1or W1e2aam feline
@elornenbeit nid1t. Naih itellte er
Sen 6ebeI nnf idrellte Ta5rt, nn0
orf biele Meiie aela11g es i5n altd1,
|6er1 3ng iiber Sic 8riitfe 8lt bringen.
SGitttte CT SEN @eriltb aen1adt, i'm gum
I5tehen slt %bringer, 10 maren iider
Sic Maggons a1tf Sic locomotive allf.
aelonfe1t, ur1o Ser ganse Bug 1pare in
Sic Giefe geitiirst.
!SplSinsforb. .
SEER 81. S. 2emmer bon Minnea=
pplig befinoet lih bier gil 8eluh iei=
mes gobnes, ltnI eres bodtp. Bfarrers
s. 2en1mer. - Ser 8nu bes 11euen
Suffer- n11o 2eibitales lit lebte ISOLDE
begonnen moroen. - Sci ser bier
itattgebabten 5dultpobl mur6e ein=
ltimn1ig gerausgabung bon BONDS 1T
ser 5un1me bon $4,000 fir 8ergr6-
Berung uniereS 5hulgebauoes be-
lhlollen. = Contractor Stromberg
BON Milaca mar anfangs lebter $50
DIE bier, tint nit Ser S6ulbeboroe sen.
@ontract fir Sic @ergr0Ber,lng unite e.
res 5dl1lgebal1oes ab5ui6lteBen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27

2ebrer ,1nb 2ebrerinen bertangt.
Mebrere fatbolil9e 2ebrer l;n0 2ebb-
rerinnen nit 5taats5eugniB mer0en
%perlangt. Man a0oreiiire nit einge.
l61oiiener Briefmarfe Central Gead-
.ers' Mgencp, Melroie, Minn. 34=4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
RI herfnnfen.

100 Mder 2anb, cine Wiertelmeile iio<
66iitItd bonn 8lnffton 8a4nbofe, 40 Mder
Stmptbb : 8iefe, 45 Mder inter REflulg,
Der @eft 8uI9z rn6 8etoelano, 60 Mder
.einge3Glrnt. Nuf Der Sarm 9dltS, Stnl
inns @etreibebaus. 9as @dn3e 81 ber@
fanfen gu $4,000. Ndberes 5l erfrn9e11
BET $eter Hprg,
34z3t @iialia, Gal.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
&erlauat

gum lofortigen gintritt Meaioden fir
@aidarbeit uno elm Maoden fir Mr=
belt inn @B5immer. 2obn $25 per
M1onat nebIt Scott, 2ogis uno @ai6e.
36=2t S. $. seibert, Slorton, q. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
3u perpabten.

SOC gder Sdrm; $50 older unter EIue;
40 gder Bieienfans, gieft BON iber bret
Meilen NIT gtpobenem Srabt5aun ,'n19ez
ben 81 Ssrrl @|sh ge0 %s;i,n @ sGa e. a @,n l%S.
ore; @eiien BON elmer anoeren G%iienbabn.
Drtidaft. Gin pber brei SATIRE auf 8adt
8e8eben.
6. g. aen, ct. CLOUD, gainu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
ct. 6lpnS @arftberid,t.

ct. 6l0iO M1rttbertdW.
@ei5er1 SEQ. / Nortbern. So
8ei3en go. 2 Mortbern. 81
@ei3en SO. g.. :. :. SO,
Mebl. beites 8otent. ;. 9 IS
MebI, Straigbt.. . 70
Mebl, Some &rioe. So
|Safer. y. 80
&oggen. I. /. \. v. 20
E@erite.. s. /. 4. !. 4. 65
@prn =. SO
@leie, per 100 Yfuno. I. q. 20
E5borts, per 100 8flmo. IS
E@emablenes @orn, 100 8fo. IS
.Gier.. u. i. 3. i. 3. 10
q. q. =. /. 90
Meue &artoffeln per 8nidd: = KS
86bnen, 8uideI. 8. . !. as
&iibner, Nfun6.. ). S. SIS
@9peire. eeidla9tet.
nif SUB. .51l
Rinooieb, geidIadtet 6~11s-7a11aa
8inbDieb auf Sui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
PERFECT DIGESTION
Depends Upon Proper Diet and q
Supply Of Pure Rich Blood.

What then il the common sense thing
TO do to get permanent rclieiiron stom-
ach trouble? First, you should correct
any errors in diet; then you mnst re-
store the stomach to its normal strength
by supplying it with pure red blood.
Therefore, don't 90 about your treat
mcut blindly but start at once to build
up your blood with DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and ~ the blood
IL made richer and purcr, the stomach
will become stronger until perfect
digestion is enjoyed.
Mrs. VI. T.. Rhamey, OF No. 80
Washington street, Chillicrthc, Mo.
experimental with ali kinds OF med
icincs for five years, then gave this COM
mon sense treatment trial. She says:
al was greatly afflicted with stomach
trouble for nearly five years. My stom-
ach was len weak after typhoid malaria.
/ was confined 10 my bed Tor ten weeks
Vt one time aud was not able 10 lift my
head from the pillow. | had terrible
pains in my stomach and side and could
not eat solid food without great distress.
| had no appetite and lived mostly on
milk for weeks. My stomach was sour
all OF the time and was filled with gas.
l was bloatcd all over my body and
suffered everything.
al was treated 10y several physicians,
who pronounced my trouble chronic in
digestion. took their medicine until
my stomach would no longer retain it
and they said they could do no more
for me About this time read about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Pco-
pie and thought ! would give them a
trial. The pills seemed to help me right
away. They healed and strengthened
my stomach 80 that | was able TO eat u
hearty meal without distress. The pills
did not simply relieve Inc for the time
being but permanently cured me. I
shall always recommend DIR. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People"
For more complete explanation OF
the use OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People in stomach troubles, send
today for free copy OF our booklet,
"What to Eat and How to Eat" Its
instructions in regard to diet are partic-
ularly helpful.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills should also
be used in anamia, rheumatism, ner.
vousness and sciatica because OF their
power 10 make rich, new blood.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be gent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 80 cents per box six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
TO USE CORN '-'.
IN THEIR STOVES

MATTOON. H., November u Farm
ers throughout the Illinois corn belt,
although facing heavy loss from the
large amount OF grain that has roltcd
in the fields because Of the excessive
rains, have determined to rrcoup part
OF their loss by not patrOnizing the
coal dealer. They viii use the de-
cayed corn for fuel during the winter
months. II is said that the amount
Of corn left in the fields Is the largest
In the history Of Illinois.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

The woman who trims her own hats
will find fine thread and needle quite
inadequate for fastening ornaments on
her hats. ..t..
The amateur milliner will find linen
shoe thread quite satisfactory II used
with large glove or mlliner's needle.
Wrap the thread about the center oil
n bow of velvet and attach 1t to the
hat that way. When sewing on quilts
be sure to pierce the stem Of the
quill, In order to hold II firm and III
one position on the hat. Feathers
should be sewed on in the same man
ner; but II you wish 10 hold the tips
of ostrich feathers in place, sew them
with Il fine thread and tie them IN
place so the thread will be invisible.
The amateur millner, as well as
her sister in the profession, Will often
have better results by pinning the
trimmings on her hat with long steel
pin, concealing the head under loop
of ribbon or the petal of flower.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

A new broom, they say. sweep,
clean-but It will last longer II be
tore it is used it Is STEPPED In warn
water. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

BY slipping stin collars into n glass
tumbler after they are ironed. and
allowing them to thoroughly dry, they
can be made to keep, their shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

A small piece of sassafras bark viii
keep dried fruit free from worms fol
years.
To make glassware clear ant
sparkling, add bit of blung TO The
soapsuds when washing. .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
OF INTEREST TO
WOMEN

with lace so great factor In wom-
ans dress, she who Is HANDY with
'har needle" VIII find 1t pleasure to
make herself some handsome pieces
of real hand-run lace.
This is far easier than It sounds.
Beautiful "allovers" can be made by
tracing the desired pattern on fine net.
Put this on the embroidery frame and
darn In the pattern, or outline II with
the satin stitch known to all embroid-
erers. The work can be dozen in white
or ecru mercerized cottons; or II you
want something very lovely, do 1t with
floss silk
The design can be worked In any
color you wish; sometimes two or
three shades are used on the same
piece of lace. Very beautiful effects
are produced by working in silver or
gold thread on black net. For the
yoke of the evening gown this is love-
ly and is far less expensive than the
kind you buy. The work Is iascinat-
ing for the woman who has leisure
hours to employ in making pretty
things.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
Skirts are slowly widening.

Skirts are slowly widening.
Only dress hats are elaborate.
Most of the new wells are black.
Slender heels are less In evidence.
Topcoats were never more charm
ing. .r
And so this is Il short glove season
after all.
Raune is favored fabric for suits
and lrocks.
Shadow effects are as well liked rs
ever In wells.
Set-in kimono sleeves are consld-
cred very smart. ....
Silks seem likely to enjoy an I'M
Iprecedented vogue.
Homespuns and towels in double
faced weaves are most correct for
severely tailored runabouts and trav-
cling suits.
Draped' skirts are as yet only mod
'erately successful on this side OF the
water. though their popularity IN
Paris Is very great.
Stains an ivory knite handles give
On old and damaged look to knives
that are otherwise In good condition.
They can be cleaned by mixing equal
parts OF ammonia and olive oil added
10 enough prepared chalk to make u
paste. Rub the ivory with this, aid
let ii dry before wiping IL on. D.
not be discouraged If this does not
ut once remove the stains, as several
applications of the paste may be nee
essary.
A piece OF sponge cake served with
o glass OF fresh milk will satisfy the
lnyalid's craving for sweets. To
make IL. sift together two cupfuls oi
pastry Aour one teaspoouful of cream
OF tartar and scant half teaspoon
iul Of soda. Beat four eggs until
a cupful and Il half of powdered sug-
ar. two tablcspoonfuls of lemon juice
and the silted -four, Beat until very
light and bake in moderate oven.
BY slipping stin collars into n glass
tumbler after they are ironed. and
allowing them to thoroughly dry, they
can be made to keep, their shape.
A new broom, they say, sweeps
clean--but II will last longer II be-
tore II is used 1t Is stepped In warm
water. ..
A small piece of sassafras bark viii
keep dried fruit free from worms fol
years.
To make glassware clear ant
sparkling, add bit Of bming TO the
soapsuds when washing. ..,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

Here are suggestions for transfer
ring the pattern before you to any
material before working.
Perhaps the easiest way is the win
dow-pane" method. This Is successful
when the material is thin, like linen,
batiste. etc. Pin the sheet of paper
and the material together and hold
them up against the glass of win
dow With sharp pencil draw on
the material the design, which can be
easily seen through the goods. If one
half of the design only be given. unpin
the paper and turn the other side OF
the fabric. The strong light behind
will make II plain.
If you have carbon paper, you
should place the sheet between your
fabric and the newspaper. This latter
is on top. With sharp pencil go
over the outline of the design. The
impression will be left in fine lines
and will last until worked. This
method Is successful on heavy ma
terial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

If you have u want large enough to
think about, why not let ullet IN
Want Ad solve the problem?
Kentucky Irish American., 1911-02-25

Germany's official census shows
her population 10 be 64.ss6.S8l. or
q gain OF 5000. 900 over the census
OF 1905. The population OF Prussia.
the chief state OF the empire. IL
%o.16T67S.
Kentucky Irish American., 1911-02-25
QUITE ACTIVE
Grand Knight kiapheske
Keeps Colleagues In
Council Busy.

Louisville Council, Knights OF
Columbus, is keeping it's members
active and alert under the regime of
Grand Knight ]. William Klapheke.
A reception will be held at the club
house from O'Clock until midnight
next Monday. The wives. daugh-
ters and lady friends OF the
Knights will be royalty entertained.
John p. cassidy, Chairman of the
Library Committee, is urging men,
bers to avail themselves of the priv
ileges and advantages OF the library.
p. II. Callahan's second lecture on
"Salesmanship and Advertising" will
be delivered at the club house on
Monday night, March IS.
Last Wednesday night was George
Washington's birthday, and Attorney
Joseph e. Conkling delivered a pa
triotic address. Harry r. Swami,
Jr., the Lecturer, has arranged for
the following lectures next month:
March EXTRACTS from an ad-
dress on Church and State" by
Hon. w. Bourke Cochran, to be de-
livered by Attorney Camden B. Nc
Aztec.
March S-Explanation of the
amendments to the Constitution and
origin of the term, "Old and New
Court" Attorney Newton q. Rogers.
On Wednesday evening. March Is.
there will be general discussion of
the last United States census OF
Louisville and Kentucky.
Kentucky Irish American., 1911-02-25
PROMPT ACTION
OF Prosecuting Attorney
Meets With Popular
Favor.

For several weeks complaints
were made that poor mechanics and
laborers in search of work were be-
ing defrauded by local firms and
agents who promised, In fact guar
anteed work, took money and then
failed to secure work for the unfor-
tunates. So loud did the complaints
become that the matter was referred
to the January grand jury. That
body adjourned without taking
action. Harry Robinson, the alert
Prosecuting City Attorney. took the
matter up at this juncture. He be-
gan crusade that resulted in the
arrest OF several Of the alleged
swindlers. Before trial they agreed
TO refund the money to the com
plainants and hereafter to have
printed in red on their advertise
ments in large letters: Positions
not guaranteed"
On this promise to be good Prose-
cutting Attorney Robinson moved to
dismiss the cases, which was done.
However, the employment agencies
are being watched and Mr.. Robinson
will not deal so lightly with the
next violators.
Kentucky Irish American., 1911-02-25
We hdV6 been V6ru SUCCESSFUL IN our
sales and hdV6 dttrdCt6d TO our pro-
IeGt some OF our best and most 6nt6f-
prlSlnQ citizens WhlCh means tlldt We
are b6uOnd the experimental point.
and alter this trip the pflG6 OF Lake
G6OrQ6 Farms Will be ddVdn66d
WALTER S. ADAMS q &C
WORKING HARD.
People of Dominican Con-
greRation Preparing
For Bazaar.

The people Of the Dominican con-
gregation are hard at work for their
bazar, which Is to be held In the
school hall in May. Combination
books and books containing chances
on an upright piano at a penny q
chance were given to the workers
some time ago and both sets are go
ing like hot cakes. The various
committees have been fully organ
lied, and although 1t is quite early
have started work in a way that
augurs well. A number of meetings
have been called and at each several
hundred have been present, display
ing the liveliest enthusiasm in the
work.
The sewing school will have a
booth as well as the societies and
sodalities of the church. This will
be under the charge OF Miss Emma
Deepen. Among the donations re-
ceived for this booth are two dolls,
dressed as Dominican Sisters, and
two others arrayed as bride and
groom, which are guaranteed to
make eevrybody who sees them wish
that he or she were little girl and
could play with them. A number Of
other donations have also been Sc
cured Another meeting of the
workers will be held In the school
hall Thursday evening and business
OF Importance will come UP for dis
cussion. All those interested in the
bazaar are requested to be on hand.