davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

think the traffic squad would have its hands full; but
they've worked II out very simple lhey let You drive
down Obi-po-st., but not up; up kylcyst, but not
down: and So on The cab drivers IN Havana don
even know how 70 cuss in their language they get
so little practice.
r. was down there that rinckney gets the brilliant
idea Of havin native lunchcon so in front Of big res
turu that has the whole side opcnin the street he
gives the stop signal and we drifts IN
"Litd' says Pincincy, spnngln one Of the hall
dozen Spanish words he's picked up and the waiter
hands him a menu that ain got a single English word
on II.
~Oh, as a reward Of merit, think Il let you order
this time says hc handln II over 20 me
But wa n goin 20 Jet him get away with so easy
"Lcrnmc see, says rnnin my eye over the card crit
ical Ike il was easy readin "SopdSI NO, don need
any ,oap thank YOU Oai0HeSl Yes. well take a
chance on that and them pescldo sound sort Of sporty
and then" goes on stabbn reckless here and there,
@you can bring some Of that, and that, and that
aSi Se,ioy. says the waiter bobbn his head Tin
@Surel" saws l. 81 was lust about TO mention them
when you spoke. Whatever they are, bring two
Don't ask me what II was we had, for | coudn rec
oguizc morc'n half And amt sayin whether II was
inst bull luck, or good Cuban cookn but d picked
winner every stab The oysters dwaris. but they
made up in flavor what they lacked IN SIZE the tsh
fried in paper didn't look natural but d like to meet
EN- again. and that dish which Pnckncy says was
chicken Ia MareHg0 something Tor a dyspepuc
paficnt 10 dream about And when Pnckney throws a
fve-doar bill the plate 10 settle the account the
waiter brings him back double handful Of Spanish sill
yer and copper COINS.
"Oh keep it and buy lottery tickets, my good man
saws Pinckncy and that waiter follows u half block
THROWN bows and "MnchGs gracGs after US.
TT was soon after that while Pinckney cashin his
1 letter of credit in a bank that gets my first Jolt
was waitin in the shade Of the doorway, when down
the two-foot sidewalk see drifln' towards about
the toughest lookin specimen III yet He's
biz husky built gent atlred in ragged pair Of khaki
pants a shirt % match and old straw hat that had
seen so much II looked scorched. Tie had weeks
growth o undcrbrush ms face, he was beary eyed,
and hc had the gen raj look Of comic opera pirate that's
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

5L,,t +hc three smokin room sports, and the trayen
,,rlt,cr and the hossv dressmakcr abroad ana l.e
Herr Doctor from New Haven But lns' no" ]"
sticlin % Jose
XIE begins the hunt as soon as PichHfy @ g,ed nls Pre- ,
w ecnted his letters Of Introduction ana IoCi0' 'Io
t I,,t,ons connectin with the bars OF the TWO nest
iL,I. IN Havana lose didn't happen 70 DE known al
otb.r ~ en- They'd heard Of his father, ol couisc'
but the voungstcr didn't happen to move III tcl ! ,,
G. we starts out in Of them dnky Vc'oild' ''5 @
f bacls down there Pinckney all got up gorgeous III
.,,it Of white hannels, and me spoTuh Hy '9 - g.
~sy, lid. and we rides around with pom eyes OP o
iI inCdcnt'lv scein something Of the town Oh 'ile
sac; U; . North ,ievjn'? Say. at first glance them
-. looked ike so many sets Of BelascC scenery 'i,
b.5 bcen through q hard road season anu W. 49,
,,rc.ls A couple Ot stores was dDou' ' - - frort
t. and each noble Cuban home win pan ~ nm ri
I!els'-1, ' ;r,e hoi,sc Opcnin wide and higl. Inc
IN b1ilt alike and should guess an dI mn
id tarye 10 death there. The cachlne 81 'r;r
,,bt ~ get rich though; for wheh il 'i"' - and
D~s @ h. fr,nte they lust spread themselves, PiN
up 1I4o .rs and vcllows until they We Bot &c
DiI forc pastel exhibit ookn Ike ld'" ''''''
wrapper. .r. e them streets il YOU was
color blind would II, Pinckney' '"'' -
get 9 s j6yn the Prado which IS upper fiiav, m I've,
-. C-tr.t park strung through me HHH.ilo nun. G,.i
.L Fsnlanadc that IS the l<Vei3'te 49,, NJ don
w ~ = fIIt for Havana one day "loh ' tt Nnr,b
WOO" - ~ fr the town only instead 81 u'' - .i
River there ;e M MORO fort loomin up picturesque
at one side. .,..-,., some class 10 this, eh>'
-By oc y@ say. e.o p,Geaey !" yada,s' 4@s was I Ipcc" eel
down al us. u.t.d,.. from after dinner coffee
- ,,cringuc tint, some p'''''- 5r,g,r' tourin
% lemon "t' -. .toouin' horses or iIlF,", -
oll'i tbing that looked IKE "'I ,rter and
o back to % 2u drycr h4 spanish to take us through
the business district saws the driver and of we
starts. - t..s-t,o Is one Of the ciilel 5I"P,
We alsto'gd ,nd that that il al Of twelve feet "'l'' '
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MISSING OUT IN HAVANA

EN- for good. And 1t was only by
phonin around % the steamship
offices on q chance that discovers
he has carried out his threat.
lose had sailed for Havana q, ten
\. NJ
Course. Il was up 10 me % re-
port the fact 10 Sonora Herman
dez; but l never would have the
nerve ii Puncknev hadn't voiun-
teered % 20 with me. And Mother
promptly proceeds to throw a fit.
I had driven her darling boy
away. and now she could never
get him back 20 New York. She
would have % 60 20 Cuba herself,
and live forever on that horud
old plantation where she d seen so
much trouble, Perhaps She would
starve there, Anyway, Jost's
career was ruined, and l had
done II,
Which is Pinckncy's cue to
come forward with the soothin'
words. She wasn't to mind; for
everything would turn out all
right. lose would be back inside Of
two weeks. wen 60 right down
and get him. says Pinckney.
~Eh>~ saws |. "What we;
~Why, YOU and J. y says he.
@To be sure. It was all your fault
that he went away; but | shall
insist on paving the expenses,
nevertheless.
Tt's tough luck. says |, seem
the twinkle in Pinckney's eve;
"but I expect III have TO give IN
and 90 on them terms, unless
Sadie kicks too hard.
She don't. though. She said 1t
was the least | could do under
the circumstances, while Mrs.
Purdv-Pel goes her one better
and declares thatit' S almost noble
Of me. So two days later we sails
10 the rescue Of Jose.
And. say, if you'll come around
some day when time hangs heavy
on your hands, maybe III give
CON q few details Of that trip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06

Selbitfabri5ierter Seros-@ein
BON befannter Cite gu $1.25 per
@aIlone lit au boben BEL q. 8mrg-
Taller, Winito-G traBe, neben Ser
Sermannsi6bHe-Saue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
s1oO selonnnna. O

9te Seier Drefer Settung tperDen Iid
freuet, .8u erfabren, DaB es ~tpenigifen5
cine gefnr6tete &ranfbeit eiebt, ipelde
bic 8iienidaft in an ibren Stufen gu
1eilen imftanDe lit; SAT- &atarrbS&ur
IT bic ein5ise iebt Der dratliden 8riioers
ldaft b%efannte poiitibe Sur. &atarrb err
foroert als cine @onititutionstran4Ge:t
cine fonititutionene 8ebanolung. SaIrs
Aatnrrbs@lr tpirb innerli6 aenommen
nnb pirft brett anf bas 8lnf mno bie
ldleimigen SberfIdden beg Sbiterns .boe
onr6 Die @runblage Der ardnfbeit sers
ltorenb nno Dem Yatierten &raff gebeno,
inoem fe Die Gpniitution oes &6rpers
amfbalIt unb Der Natur Su ibrem @erfe
bilft. SIZE gi9entiimer baben 10 bie[ 8erz
tra1en gu ibren 5eilfrdften, baB iie 100
Collars gelobnins fir ieben Saa ans
bteten, ben tie 5t furieren berfeblen. 2aBt
gnd cine 2iite bon 3euenifien fommen.
Wan a6rei1iere:
5. $. gbeneb& 60. Eolebo, o :.
@erfmlft bon alien Wpotbefen, 75c.
6aGs EnmiIienegiQen iino Die beitea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06

mar4ierii6, mic Der olte Sobarules
S6err Iagen miirbe, baB tie ieoeti
f%ortidrittlit o%enfenoen Weni6en
unangene6m beriibren m1B.
Ser &ei6stae bot oie @ert5u.
mahsiteuer . Gorlage Ser HegierultJ
angenommen llno elei65eitig ieiten
friiberen gei6luB, ol1d sic Sin
iten 5n beitetern, riidgangig ge=
modt. Sic oeutide SiiritenbGllier
bralt6en olio Die steuer ni6t SIT BE-
5oblen.
@rof aebrentbol, ser olterrei-
diid=ungoriide Miniler oes Ml1S=
mortigen bot neulif Dor Sen 9ele.
g%ationen in 8uoopeit Sic dllBere
Golitif oes Gei6es beIproden un0
babel Elm iebr erfreuli6es 8ilo bon
oem 3uiommenbaltet Der 9reibuno-
ma6te %entporfen Sot oud oie
oagemeine polttii9e Gage ols ie6.
erfre1lli6 be5ei6net, aber Damn bod
borauf aufnerfiam gena6t, BOB oas.
@etter in Der Bolitif i6neG UNI
iblogen Tonne uno man iid oltrh
cine i6lagfertige 9rnlee l1nb 6lotte
i6iiten miilie. Gin 4neriff oes
Si6e6en &ramarc5 auf 9euti6lano
CAB Dem Winiiter oann nod @ele,
genbeit Elm fleines 2oblieo ont
Die oeuti6e 8unDestrere 5lt 1ingea.
90 idlob oenn oie &eoe in ei1ler
iebr ipmputbii6en @eiie. =
Gin merfpiiroieer 8ro5eB ipieli
ii6 5ur 3eit in ct. 9etersbutg
ob. Gin @raf Be 2aiep tit beidul-
bigt, einen Sdmager, ben leDr
reiden @rafen @oiiilil 8uturlin,
nit Silfe zines @r5tes, zines Or.
Eantihenfo, ermoroet gu boben.
uno 5par ouf orieinele @eiis,
9antidenfo ioa ibm 8ipbtberitiS.
9a5iaen ei~ngeipribt baben. 8an:-
i6enfo bot feline SduIo 8peinni
geitanoerL aber 5uglei6 beba1ptet,
er bobe inter DEM bppnotiifel
ginfluB oes @rafen be 2nleD geboll,
belt. Spdter bat ct Damn aues tpi-
%oerrufen. Wan fam olio eelpon!tt
oarauf lein> nie Ser 8rp5eB enoell
miro.
@as oieier Morogeidi6te einc
bobere 9eoeutuna eiebt, lit Der ltli-
itano, oaB man oieien Or. 8a1lt
ibenfo bei6uIoigt> ni6t nuo oieie
ionoern cine &eibe dbnli1er Mor0-
totem begangen gu baber1. Sn ben
meiiten Sdllen beoiente er iib Ser
Cholera : ga5iqen uno piele glou-
ben, oaB er our6 ieine nnbeilpoae
Satigfeit bic Gbolera : epidemic,
Die Dor mebreren Sabren in ct
getersbure berri6te, be%rporgeru-
fen babe. @enn alles nabr lit
mos bon oieiem alten Manrt
er 5ablt i6on iieb5ig Sabre =
er5ablt miro, oann mnlB er Elm pob.
res ungebener iein. =
Die 6egierung bon Sonburos
Bat iebt oos Mbfommen nit oen;
Morem : Snoifot, rab oem oas
2ebtere Die Sinon5en Der 8epnbli.
regeln uno uniere &eeieruns oit
@arantie fir Die gliidlide 9urdj-
fiibrnng Der &egelung iiberllel-
men ioG, abgei6loiien. 9oraufbir
bat ii6 uniere Hegierung oa3t
peritanoen, in oie &epoIutionsbe,
tpegune ein5ugreifen uno Den 9fepo-
llltionaren Salt 5u gebieter. Mall
fam oas plumpe Spiel ieet poaig
ourdidauen. Cine fiinftige 3eil
mag 0ieie 8olitif gei1idt uno groB
nennen, mir fonnen's nidt.
Cine Musbrl16 Der merifaniidell
&epolution lit iebt nobe Ser @reu-
sc, in Der @egeno BON Sl1are5 er-
folgt. Gin uGepolutionsbeer" bat
it'd bort 5uiommengeaogen uno
Suare5 bebrobt in lebteres iino
aber 9ltnoestruppen ei1geriidt uro
Die @efabr elmer 8eiebung ourh sic
GeDolttionare i6eint poriiber 81
iein. Ole 8~eoeutune bieies @ns=
bruds fann man in Solge- Ser ni-
oeripre6enoen Mitteilungen nod,
nift erfennen.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
af,,s Wroo ,orho4

Nus Trag mel6et man: Sic
oeuti6en Sd)iibenpereine baben pie
lerorts @~eriammIungen abgebaIten,
tpel6e auBerft 5ablreif) beiudt po-
rem in oenen gebarnii6te Brotelta
gegen Die tIhefii6e @iiblorbeit er-
boben muroen. Sic Moifenfunoge.
bungen iino oireft peranloBt NOR
Den our6 Die ne1eroings iiberoa Of
fen berborgetretenen l1mtriebe Ser
SI6efen gegen Die 9eutl6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
@tr aIanbcu at i'm,

neil mir ietne 8irfung fenuelt, ia-
gen Die 2eier oteier 8eitung, ipeIdye
Or. &idter's uBain-grpeGer" ee-
broudt baben, lange bebor iie Slime
rita iaben. Gin alt beoa9rtes,
1bnea unb iider nirfenoes Iiittel
ge9en &beumatismus, @i6l-, Jteural.
gle, Grfolti9uneen nip. @s lit in al
len oeutiden @potbefen 5l Dnten gu
20 uno 50 Gents oie Slai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
@irb Elm Cpfer BON 9ieben.

g. @. Bombs BON Goal Gito,
Sfla., beidmert iid, BOB 5pei 9iebe
Die @%eiunobeit fir ofpei Sabre
itablen: Gin 2eber- uno Elm 0ieren-
leioen. Or. Sings Neue Qebens
Biaen furierten i'm. 25 Gents Bel
aQen 9ruqqi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-06
Gin merfmiiroioer Iroses 4

Gin merfniiroiser gro5eb, bei
Dem es iidy Inn Die gereiftung Ell
mes @rafen guturlin banoelt, iii
sur 3eit in st. petersburg i'm @on-
ae. angeflagt limo Der Sdmoger
hes @rafen, elm @raf oe 2aiip, uno
ein 9r. Gautbenfo. Die @ergiftung
ioa nermittelit 9ipbtberie : Eorins
erfolgt iein, oas Or. 8outi6entp
teiorgt batte unb baS De 9aiip lei,
mem SAmoaer beibrafte.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14
Beatrice (Okla.) Items.

Our farmers are very busy listing
corn this week.
Mrs Anderson of Liberal visited at
J. T. Jones, the latter part of last
week and returned home Sunday.
Rev. Gibson and wife, Of Liberal,
held services at the Bethel school
house Sunday.
jennie Rhoades has the chickenpox
this week.
Mrs. E. G. Parks was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Mrs G. E. Eckerson and children
called on Mrs. Ella Terrell Monday
afternoon.
W. T. Potter and wife and Mrs A.
f Stephenson made a trip to Liberal
Tuesday.
f. B. Potter and brother, D. Potter,
went up into Kansas Tuesday to look
at some cattle.
On account of so much sickness in
the community, the Easter service ia
Bethel school house has been called
of.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14
To late for last week.
Liberty Items.

W. Fl. Gerry Of Stafford Kansas
transacted business in the vicinity
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marion Carson and Mrs.
Tucker called on Mrs. McAlester
last Friday.
w. G. Rouse of Nisa New Mex
leo transacted business in this vicin-
ity last Wednesday and Thursday.
w. E. Collett spent Sunday
with home folks.
Harlow Corkins is building fence
for P. w. Linger.
John Lappin is helping John
Defence on his house this week.
Frank Hayward and George
Baldwin of Roman Texas spent
Sunday with home folks.
Marion Carson is helping Elmer
Tucker on the we'll drill this week.
E. w. William the assessor has
been making calls in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lappin spent Wednesday
in Liberal calling on friends.
Brit Philippi is building fence.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14
Recital in Expression

Invitations have been issued for a
complimentary Recital in Expression
at the Baptist church by Mrs. Mccoy
and pupils, Tuesday evening, April
18th, at $3.50 O'Clock.
SELECTIONS TO BE GIVEN
Violncello solo Selected
MR.. KEMPER FUNK
Pantomine, "Comin' Thro The Rye"
MISS EDNA GEORGE
Monologue, Dumb Waiter Difficult
iesn
MISS PAULINE PHELPS and MISS FRAN
CEs WALKER
Reading, How Jimmie 'Eased' Her
Mind
MISS ALICE SMITH
Vocal Solo, Selected by Carrie ia
cobs Bond
MISS MAUDE GEORGE
Reading,
LAY "Jakey And Old Jacob
10y "a Noble Revenge" by Edgar S.
Werner
MR.. HUGH FUNK
Monologue, Sissy Hawkins" by Rose
4 Melville
MISS EDNA GEORGE
"What Makes The World Go ROUND
by Harry Williams
MISS MAUDE GEORGE and MIR. HUeH
FUNK
Cutting from "Ben Hur",
"Ben Hur's Chariot Race by Lew
Wallace
MISS PEARL wARTENBEE
Pantomine Reading, Easter Lilies
MISS MAUDE GEORGE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14
Notice

Commencing March 1st we will
give one 16 x 20 enlarged crayon
portrait, with every $500 or more
worth of goods sold at our store
at one time. We sell wall paper.
paint, pictures, frames and mold
ings. We do painting, paper
hanging and decorating.
Brewer&Sutton 2nd door west OF
Post Office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14

Haskell county came near losing
her Court House by fire one night
last week. The fire was we'll UNI
der Roadway when it was dis
covered in the Office of the Pro-
bate Judge. Hand extinguishers
were brought into use, and the
flames extinguished before any
considerable damage resulted.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14

Ellsaesser, Woods 6 Henry
purchased blocks 1 and 10 in the
Wheeler addition last week and
will soon place the SO lots on the
market.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14

Ohio's new Senator does not
chew, smoke, drink or swear.
The Thomas Tribune remarks that
he will have a pretty dull time in
Washington.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14
Reward

Will the finder of the Gold
Medal won at the Spelling Contest
in 1910 please send it to the Dem
ocrat office and receive reward9
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14

The ''Pickwick" brand of canned
goods is solid packed, high grade
and absolutely pure. Sold at the
New York Store. S-S1-4t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14
Local Merchants vs.. Mail Or.
der House.
From the Warrensburg journal

From the Warrensburg Journal
This is one of the Invest question
in the whole country, from Maine
to California. In towns like War
rensburg and smaller, the local
merchants have contented them
selves with occasionally flying into
print with roasts for the mail or
der houses.
Well. the mail order houses have
grown larger and fatter on that
class of food, and the country
merchants, if they are yet in bus
mess, they are where they started.
Well worded roasts have had
the effect of advertising the mail
order people and the publicity
gained through wrath of the coun-
try merchants has been at min
imum cost to the mail order men.
There IS but one way open to
the country merchant to advertise
the mail order men in way that
will count-for the country mer-
chant. That is to show the people
there is nothing to be gained by
sending away from home after
goods.
If merchants can't make such a
showing, the town had as well
disincorporate and 60 out of bus
mess.
If there are certain articles
which the catalogue houses are
quoting below what merchants can
sell for, the thing to do is to admit it
publicly and advise people to buy
these articles of the mail order
houses. There are such articles,
because the catalogue houses have
leaders" same as other merchants
Merchants should act on this
theory: That people will buy at
home so long as they get as much
for their money at home as they
can get at the catalogue house.
In fact they will go further they
will pay a little more for the priv
Hedge of buying at home, because
they can examine goods, get gaur-
antees from the home merchant
whom they know is honorable, etc,
The reason people are sending
money out of this country for good
lies in the fact that people do not
know that home merchant can
compete with catalogue houses.
And why are the people so unin-
formed9 Simply because the cat
alogue house tell them what it has
to sell and the price, while the To-
cal merchants sit around waiting
for the customer to come and find
out what is for sale and the price.
Because of this contrast of met
hods people have jumped at con-
clusion that the silence of local
merchant is evidence of his inabil-
ity to compete for trade. The
local merchants silence is construc-
ted by the people as confession
that the catalogue houses are the
cheapest.
The great and only resource of
the catalogue houses is the dispo-
sition to silence on the part of the
countay merchant, and the latters
bad advertisement, when he adver-
tises at all. (By bad advertising
l mean the familiar roasts which
are occasionally dlshed up against
catalogue houses.)
If local mechants will quote along
side the prices of mail order house
citing catalogue number, etc., SO
there are no strings to the propisi-
ton, they turn the golden channel
from the mail order house into
their own tills. What the people
want is fact and figure, That's
what mail order men give them
whv don't local merchants fight
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14

Remember the Palace Cleaners,
all work guaranteed. East side
Kansas Avenue. t-f,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14

See the new line of jewelry just
received at the 8, 10 and Is cent
store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-04-14

Large showing of the new spring
"Printzess" suits and coats at the
Economy.
Evening journal., 1911-02-20
GUN TALK SCARES
WIFE FROM HOME
Painters Get to Court After
Sunday Row in West
Side Home

After nearly two years Of married
life. domestic troubles have so ruff
fed Mr. and Mrs Frank w. Painter,
who have rooms at No. 6l7 West
Third strot that the couple have got
ten to court. Painter was I'm City
Court this morning charged by his
wife with disorderly conduct. She
claimed that yesterday afternoon he
choked her in their home and kicked
the oil stove over. Then his wrath
gaining complete control Mrs. Painter
said her husband threatened TO put her
where she couldn't have him arrctsed.
This statement was made, the wife
said. after she had threatened TO call
an officer Mrs. Painter told Judge
Cochran that 10 carry out his throat
Painter had gotten loaded shell
from a cupboard and was going il
get the shot gun when she ran from
the house into that OF friends nearby
She said she was badly frightened
Jessie Longacre. who was visiting
at the house with Mrs Printers sis
ter Misc '''---~ was called and said
he had seen Painter choke his wife
kick the oil stove and get the shell
for tho gun but had not heard him
threaten her life.
Miss Allcorn testified that she had
seen the actions mentioned but had
not heard threats made
Judge Cochran held the charge up
against the defendant
Evening journal., 1911-02-20
POLICE TO GUARD
COUNT APPONYI.
Chicago SlaVS Have Protested
Against HunGorianS Visit
TO That City

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2O.--A large police
detail will be on guard this afternoon
when Count Albert Apponyl. former
Minister Of Education in Hungary, ar
riyes for a four-day visit. Apponyi
will be protected during his entire
stay here az the request Of DIT. Ernest
A. Locwinger, president OF the Hum
garian-AmcricHn Federation. who
fears the uncertain temper OF the Chi
cago Slays who have already protested
against Appouyis appearance as an
exponent of peace.
Nearly two thousand Slavs, Bohe-
mians. SloVoks, Poles. Bugarians aud
Rutheranians joined in a bitter wordy
attack Of Appoint mention Of whose
nnmc uH greeied Fiin hitH esri
cries of "flanba." meaning shame
The speakers made frequent reference
10 the massacres at CernOva. which
tho Slavs claims WAS the result OF
App0nyi's reactiouary school
III AppOnyi claims he had nothing
TO do with that massacre said the
Rev stephen Osuski. che will have
to admit that the riot I'm the village
was caused by his reactionary school
acts. or why should they have been
called the AppOnY school laws?'
Thursday afternoon, the count will
speak az tho University of Chicago
and Thursday night will address tho
Hungarians az Music Hall He will
leave for the East Friday.
Evening journal., 1911-02-20
INVITED GUESTS
NOT TRESPASSERS
Husband Makes Charge Against
Wife'S Visitors When
Drink is Talked Of

After being invited to the home Of
Eldridge Searles at No. GA King
street by Mrs. Searles, David Mcclure
and Millard Smith were arraigned in
City Court this morning on complaint
of Searles for trespassing.
Searles said that his wife had ac-
knowledged that she invited the
young men to her house. Searles said
that his wife had been i'm the habit
of having men call at their home and
these calls had resulted in their hav
ing to leave every house in which
they had rOOmed.
On Saturday evening, according to
Searles his daughter-in-law passed
through the room where he was lying
on the couch and returned with a ket-
tie. When asked what she was going
to do Searles did she ~~-''~' that the
men were going to get a drink He OBJ
jected but Mrs. Searles told them
"never to mind the old man."
Judge Cochran dismissed the case.
He asked Mrs. Searles TO stand up
and told her that If she didn't have
a care" she would get into trouble