davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-27

PARASOLS. In Both Stores.
Pongee with Persian borders, Black and
White Stripe Taffeta, Coaching Parasols of
Black and Colored Taffeta, Plain and Fancy
Taffeta with borders and floral designs.
1.os and ATS
value $50 to 500
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Bert Williams
The Best Feature
OfNew "FOUieS :
YCHARLESDARNTON
N spite OF his resembIance TO q dark

shadow. Bert Williams was the
bright and shining light of the
Ziegfeld Foli,e OF l9ii.' which started
thu elevators running to the New York
Theat.e roof. otherwise known TO sum-
mer visitors as the Jardin dc Paris.
last night.
Although Mr. williams lad been I'm
p~licated in q tedious affair called
''Everywife" earlier in the evening. he
did not arrive" until about II o'clock.
when he found himself scaling the disxy
heights of the Grand Central station.
Here at last wa a really funny idea,
and Williams rose TO It with the ease
Of a comedian who knows his ground
even when the scene painter has him
UP in the air two or three hundred
feet. As . porter engaged In . perilous
attempt to lead an E~ngiishman Q
the iron framework to a train for Now
Rochelle no dragged tho biggest laugh
OF the night out of the house, With
one end OF a rope tied about his waist
n h other made fast to the traveller.
he suggested an Alpine guide. and his
ignorance OF tho route he had taken
was both profound and aweinspirinG.
~ opVthhtoto - WstsA
laughter when the man who was risk
ing his life to get to New Rochelle
slipped and fell, and wa drawn I'D
only TO be dropped the lenrth of the
roma axaip whom he asked for . match
for Williams. in hi. readiness 20 rant
the rcouest. began san rch,n~ III. nock.
cts with both hands. when ,hs man
was hauIca m a second tim. nj. .,r,g-
gle, with tho su,dc,s sorm,ao nj. ,cst
resulted A, h,s ,,mh,,ng IN IN. o,h.r
side OF the frame ana snal,v v,,i,.m.
rrew ,,raS of ~. ,oh an. ,,r,,.a Az.
rona A,
~. eN 'eo"'ou 10 ino'cate
'""' 'he average corhihuter -
charged.
Unmoved by this tragic accident, Will.
Jams proceeded to Rive himself i'm "a
songs Ons was ..Harmonv" x,,h ~.
music n, On. ,,y,r~ non -. a., ..,.S.,
thou. 80 .ns. S'""v'p"'
n,nn., a. ~ ~ INC eve
US ~ u uourse Oh which Williams
pIhyeu the pest pantomimic poker game
OF MS lie. It's an old game. to be
sure. but II has improved with aRe.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

concert. Thus. a father and child may
enjoy tho concert for the coupon and
Is cents. Or. father. mother and two
children may take in the splendid edu-
cationai and musical treat for 90 cents
and two coupons. A similar coupon WI
be printed each day by The Evening
World with tho full programme for the
concert OF that evening.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

JAMES McCREERY & GO.
23rd Street 34th Street
MEMS HABERDASHERY. In Both Stores.
UNUSUAL SALE
Commencing Wednesday, June the 2Sth,
and continuing through week.
600 dozen Washable Four-in-hand Scarfs.
Made OF silk mixed and embroidered Cheviot.
csc each, 200 dozen
values SOC and 7sc each
$50 dozen Shirts, of Madras, Percale and
Mercerized Cloth. Various models and sleeve
lengths. Las
values $50. 400 and 2Sc
$50 dozen Shirts, of English Flannel,
Madras and Silk Mixed Fabrics. 200
values $50, 500 and $50
$50 dozen Shirts, of Scotch Embroidered
and Russian Cord Madras. Made in work.
rooms on the premises. 2.45
Pajamas, of White and Colored Madras.
1.35
value 400
Bathing Suits, all Worsted. .......2.7
Belts of English Harness Leather. LOO
value $50
Beach and Bath Robes. ............3.5o
value 500
English Raincoats, plain and plaid backs.
1900
values 1900 and 1000
Office Coats of light weight Brilliantine..
ATS
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-26
A CURE DISCOVERED
Nv Him For This Tooth Destroying ~::>.~
Disease Of The cums-Dentazone'

The pathological basis scientific classical
disease The pyarrhea refers only 20 one ypeo
Objectionable do not consider the
the truth
have not under the
scientific remedies mlnos
pathological condition OF the dsease
abnormal pereceenta rather the aVeo
that must recognize two closely aIeo o'
different shall attempt demonstrate
its admit that there
Of the disease which deposits It's en
the TOOTH lbeeve that While
with csorious deposits beheVe however,
defined Pyarrhea
that different diseases nave
confounded the
other the blood through
opinion that the disease up 10 thls ne
nothing than caah OF
muco membrane of the mouth.
understand the word Cah and cEereh
almost all where there
the body such atarh OF
and ether parts
of the body.
Looking pathological standpoint am
membrane the result OF the
destroyed by chemical process which
and all sufferers OF
hereinafter mentioned remedy
DR. cstarh epethe"
rebuids the shrunken gums gbns
and beauty manufactured and
June 3d. 1906 serial No ~
Hangs picture Price 25c
Hardngs Dermozon Co..
1907 Rchaad street, Columbia, s. O,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-26
FIVE COLUMBIA
CLUBS RAIDED.

Columbia StSte, 21st.
The police department raided five
social, clubs last night between IL and
o'clock. All the beer and liquors
found at thesyarious clubs wers con-
fscated. The clubs raided we're as
follows: Citizens club, ". 8. Poat,
manager; Arlington club, D. NJ spi-
ivy, managers Raven club, M. q. Rem
me, manager; Hanover club, Kidd
Blnmberg, manager; Palmetto club,
William Smith and A. P. Hitler, man.
ayers. =
At the Palmetto club several were
ARE ,ted on the charge of gaming.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-26
Arranging For Electric
Power Plant.

Mr.. Chas. E. Corley is working on
the dam at Barr's mill preparatory to
putting in the power plant for the
Lexington Electric Light and Power
Co., which is to finish lights for the
town of Lexington.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-26
Eclipse of the Sun.

There will be- an eclipse of the sun
on next Friday, the 2Sth. 1t will be
visible in this section from about 6:45
in the evening until it sets. Better
have your smoked glasses ready.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-04-26
DR. HARDING on
THE S0'CALLED RIGGS DISEASE
DR.. G. r. HARDING
CoIumbia's Oldest and Most Experienced
Dentist Speaks About His Profession.

Harding sku painless Dentist has heretofore refraned
from geea the subject dentistry advertising in news
held themselves
article entirely applicable dentistry ne expects TO
continue along this rth his well knowledge in his
believes public should know anything
will the teeth which the most Interesting
subject his mouth concerned it often
Dr. Hardings skill
and the his Office near
Listen what he He has
walk all around the
half his experience Ask those for whom he
miles to have him pull
dental
ss:xn Wonserfs7 Remedies.
The Too useful
a I'd re
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Has Scheme for Enforcing Of Salary
Limit Which is Most Unique in
the History o. Base
ball.
v1oLATERs TO SUFFER
$1,000 Would be Cost Of Infringement
and surety Company Has
Agreed to be the
Prosecutor.

President M. e. Justice will submit
to Central association directors plan
for the enforcement of the salary linn
it which provides that each club in
the league give bond to surety com
pany in the sum of $1,000 as a guar
antee that it will live up to the $1,000
limit now in force and abide by other
restrictions which have been set out
in the salary agreement
The move Is the first of it's kind
ever attempted in minor league cir.
cles in the history of organized base.
ball. Baseball men of prominence to
whom President Justice submitted the
scheme sanctioned it.
President Justice uncovered his
plan Saturday upon his return from
the big baseball conclave in New York
He will offer it to the league directors
by mail Immediately and hopes to re
ceive early replies as to the feasibil
ity of it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
How the Plan Works.


President Justice has been in COM
municatipn with surety company
which has agreed to take the risk. Be-
fore the season opens each club must
furnish bond in the sum stated above.
and put up as collateral its ball park
or any other assets that can be de-
voted to the purpose. The cost will
be only $40 to each club for the bonds.
'If this plan is adopted you can see
in what position the league will be
placed" said President Justice when
asked to comment upon the merits
of the drastic move for controlling
salary limits. when we have evil
dence of any kind or have reason to
believe that a club is over the limit
or guilty of any violation, all we have
to do is report it to the surety COM
! pany and they conduct the inNestiga-
ton. If the charges are proven to be
correct the club guilty forfeits its
$1,000 and the surety company pays
(, to the central association the legal
fine or penalty which the league
would incur in cases of the character
charged. 1t is not difficult to see that
a club would be very particular about
1 living up to its agreement and not try
| to violate any of the clauses"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
!, = . . . = . . . = = = . . =
WITH THE RoWLERs. .
Revised Standing.

The above is revised standing OF
clubs in the Keokuk Bowling Assoc
citation, the one published Friday be-
ing incorrect for the reason that the
secretary in computing the handicap
for the Keokuk Club-Grand Leader
match Thursday night made slight
error. Slight and frequent as such
errors may be, the one Thursday night
gave the Keokuk Club three straight
games, when in reality the Grand
Leaders should have taken one out OF
the series. Thus the Grand Leaders
go into a tie for first place with Com
pany l. and the Keokuk Club team
drops down to tie for last place
with the Boosters.
The partial records issued Saturday
night show that many of the bowlers
have pulled themselves up during the
past week. The ZIG 2-3 average by
Taber was the most sensational play
OF the matches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Will This Plan Make Clubs Obey?

the evening, scoring 3 1-3 points more |
than Bowlby, who was second, and
lib more than Vaughan, who fin- !
ished third. Shroeder's best swim OF !
the events was at the 14O yard dis.
lance, which he negotiated in the time
of 2 minutes, Fl 2-5 seconds.
Ted Elder, the youngest swimmer to
participate in the meet, finished sec
ond. He displayed good form in all
of the events and was capable of a |
burst of speed in the short swims
Deyero, who won the under water
swim, covered the distance Of the pool
three times.
The meet was attended by about
fifty spectators although not thrown
open to the public. The entry list
was smaller than expected, a number
OF the swimmers scratching before
the meet started. The results follow:
70 Yard Swim.
Ted Elder, first, 5 points; time, 81
sec; hdkp. 2 sec.
Birge Elder, second, 8 points; time,
57-l; hdkp. 2 sec.
Shredder, third. / point; time, So;
scratch.
Other entries were Vaughan, Cham
berlain.
s5 Yard, Bae< Stroke.
Vaughan, first points; time. sl-S;
]'hdkp., 2 sec.
! Shredder. second, points; time, 50;
scratch.
B. Elder, third, i point; time, s2-4;
1 scratch. q. s..s II Il 81. Il ss
Il Other entries wsre Ted Eide, Cham
berlain. ~ s' !. ssi3.s|
40 Yard swim.
Shredder, first, 8. points; time, 2-21-2;
lscratch. .,s5
7. Elder, second, points; time,
I2-28; hdkp. 8 sec.
Chamberlain. third / point; time,
2-37-3; scratch.
Other entry, Vaughan
Under Water Swim for Distance.
Devero, first, 5 points; distance
154 feet; scratch.
T. Elder, second, 8 points; distance
100 feet inches; hdl1p. 5 feet.
| Shredder, third, point; distance
102 feet inches; scratch.
/ Other entry, Bowlby.
/ Diving.
/ Shredder, scratch, first, sc 1-3
4 Bowlby, scratch; second, SO.
4 Vaughan, hdkp. ] pit, third, "a %.
i T. Elder and Ulrich were the 9th
Ter entries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Farrell Likes Plan.

Secretary ]. III. Farrell of the Ma
tional association is heartily in favor
of the plan Other baseball men with
whom Justice discussed the merits of
it made favorable comment 1t is
believed that should the Central asso-
citation directors support the move It'll
may come into general use through
out the country, especially as President
Justice will be prenared to submit it
to the annual meeting Of professional
baseball clubs next year. He is chair
man of the cpmmittee appointed to-
work out a salary limit proposition,
both as to the amount of money eX-
pended and application of the plan for
enforcement
VII ..her tsere will be league
meeting in January has not yet been
determined and Justice hopes the plan
he has suggested will be approved by
mail
Feature of New York Meeting.
While in New York during the past
week. President Justice attended a
joint meeting of the national commits
sion and national association for the
purpose of talking over matters dis
cussed and brought up at the San
Antonio meeting.
| One of the principal things as far as
! it's relation % the Central association
| is concerned was the proposed increase
! in draft price by the majors from $500
| to $500 President Justice is confident
this will carry at a special meeting
! to be teld in Cincinnati in January.
1t is proposed to make the draft price
| from Glass A clubs $500.
| One of the decisions handed down
during the session which is of G A.
! interest was the awarding of Pitcher
Powers to Kewanee. Powers, after
/ being signed from Holyoke last seas
on reported to Hartford. Powers
charged that telegram he had re-
ceived from Kewanee was a fake.
Would Prohibit Bonuses.
President Justice said that in his
opinion rule would be passed at the
next national meeting prohibiting
clubs in giving bonuses either to
managers or players. There is also a
move on foot to limit the major
leagues from drafting players to ex.
( coed certain number, this matter be
ing generally discussed. Also it is arg
ued that wise move would be to put
draft players On probation with the
clubs to whom they go for certain
length Of time with only nominal
increase in salary. Then if they fai
to make good they can come back t.
the lower class clubs with Better
J taste in taeir mouths.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Individual Averages.
Llahtwelshts Fight at New York.

NEW YORK Dec is. Frank Cal
lahan and Frsd solzberg, lightweights,
fought ten fast rounds at the Gowan
club, Brooklyn tonight. Solzberg lead
in the early rounds but Callahan came
back strong at the finish. A draw
would have been fair decision.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Youngest Competitor Was Only Few,
Points Behind With Bowlby
Third and Vaughan
a Good Fourth.
Standing.

Robert Shredder, member Of the
employed boys class, and an athlete
heretofore practically unknown in
competitive games, stepped into the
limelight Saturday night by winning
first place in the opening of a series
Of acquatic meets which will be held
fortnightly in the Y. NJ. C. A. natator-
irnl.
The victor started from scratch in
every event and finished ahead of such
clever stars as Bowlby and Devero,
who laid out Of the early events,
hoping to show well in the dives and
several Of their favoTite events.
Shredder was better primed for tho
meet and had worked up good form
in preparation for the events. His
superior work was shown in the
dives, which were the real tests OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
self.syldent.

What is a college coach for. sisy"
For hack work, OF course. sou uinny.""
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
FISH HATCHERY CONTRACT LET
Kansas to Have Largest Plant Of lite
Kind In United States at
Pratt.

Topeka, Nov. 24.-The regents Of
the state university have let the con
tract to a Chicago firm for the con
structlon of the additional plant for
the state fish hatchery at Pratt The
plans for the ponds and ways were
prepared without expense to the state
by the engineering department of the
state university. r
1t will be the largest hatchery in
the United States, These plans pro-
vide for the construction Of SO ponds
on two tracts, one of 80 acres and
one Of 10 acres, with fishway con-
Meeting. Arrangements for filling the
ponds, drainage and care OF the fish
are as nearly perfect as can be. The
land is admirably located, with a
plentiful supply of water piped from
the Ninneschah. ees,walks and ad-
ditional buildings will be added.
There were sixteen bidders on the
work, the bids varying from $5l 900,
up to $4,000. The estimated cost Of
the entire improvement is $4,000, SO
the whole of the $4,000 appropriated
by the state will not be used.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
COMBINE FOR GOOD ROADS
COMMITTEE OF TWENTY WORK.
v ING IN JASPER COUNTY.
Motor Clubs and Counties Cooperate
to Build Rock Highway to Ar
,.a kansas Line.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. 24.-For the pur-
pose of boosting good roads In gem
eral, but more especially to work for
the establishment Of q Kansas City
to Arkansas rock road through Jas
per county, enthusiasts at Joplin have
formed the Western Missouri Good
Roads association. A committee Of
20 iswofking in Jasper county and
neighboring counties for memberships
in the association.
Memberships in the association have
been placed at IS per month for one
year and unless at least 500 men link
together In the association, thus guar
anteeing $4,000 annually, no funds
will be available. The committee has
been at work only three days and
more than 100 names have been placed
on the lists.
One membership has been received
from a Kansas City business man
and many others have been mailed to
Chairman Budd Robinson here from
other sections of the state. 1t Is the
intention of the association to extend
until members have been obtained in
every county and hamlet through
which the long rock road will pass,
Associated with the good roads
club are the motor clubs Of Joplin,
Webb City, CRrterville, Carthage and
NeoshO and communications assuring
hearty cooperation have been re-
ceived from those Of Barton, Newton,
Mcdonald, Vernon. Bates, Cass and
jackson counties. ssa - 49,
A rock road Of nearly 100 miles has
been constructed from Monte Ne,
Ark, to the state line at Mcdonald
county and the Joplin road boomers,
not to be outdone, desire to extend tho
pike north to Kansas City. The coun-,
ty court of Jackson county has agreed
to connect the north and south road
with any Jackson county highway
desired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
RAILROADS MAY
OWN COAL MINES
-----4!.sssssgs
Control Of Grain Elevators Also Held
81. Legal by Supreme Court.
DECISION AFFECTS MANY ROADS
Proceedings In Custer Brought
4, Against Missouri Pacific by At"
torney General Hadley
Just Decided.

Jefferson City, Nov. 28.-With al
Of the judges Of the supreme couri
In banc concurring except Judge Ken
nish, who did not sit, Chief Justice
Valiant delivered an opinion in which
it Is held that it is not contrary to
the constitution for railroad com
pany operating in Missouri to own
stock in coal mining and elevator
com 2anies.
This decision was in the custer pro.
ceedings instituted by Gov Hadley
when he was attorney general against
the Missouri Pacific Railroad company
and he was aided in the suit by Fred
erick W. Lehman of st, Louis, now
solicitor general of the United States,
The proceedings were based on a
part of that section of the constitu-
ton which forbids corporations from
engaging in business other than that
expressly authorized In its charter and
in the case Just decided the right Of
the Missouri Pacific to ownership of
sWastern Goal eand Mining company,
the Rich Hill Coal Mining company
and the Kansas City Elevator COM
pany was questioned
Judge Valiant holds that the bust
ness of mining coal or operating an
elevator is not Of such a character
that the inhibition of the constitution
would prevent a railroad from en-
gaging in either. Coal is necessary,
he declares, in the operation Of trains
and no one could contend for a
moment that a railroad cannot buy
a mine and dig its own fuel supply.
He further says that elevators are a
convenience in handling grain and
while he does not say so explicitly,
the inference is that the ownership
of stock In an elevator is convent
ence in handling grain and not a VIC
lation. of the law Similar 'casAs
against the Wabash and the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern companies
will be governed y by the opinion in
the Missouri Pacific case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
FIRE RATES TO FEDERAL COURT
Insurance Companies Believed to be
Preparing for Attack on Mis-
sourPs Law.

Jefferson City. Nov. 24.-The state
insurance department has received by
express the rating Of rs Missouri
cities which the boards Of fire under
writer's have asked Frank Blake,
state superintendent Of insurance, to
file The latter has declined to do 30
until the entire state, comprising 700
cities and towns. has been re-rated on
schedules founded on the basis rates
fled in bis department BY the com
panies.
1t is believed that the Gre insurance
companies offered to file the re-ratIng
for IS cities and towns as a prelude
to an attack upon the law in the
federal courts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
MAPS CRoSS-CONTlNENT TRAIL
Special Agent Sent Out by Govern
ment Arrives in St. Louis on
Return Trip.

st. Louis, Nov. 2S.-Nearing the
end of what he calls the first motor
car round trip of the national trails
of the United States, Thomas e.
Wildly, special agent of the office of
good roads at Washington, has arrived
here with Mrs. Wildly and chauffeur.
On the trip Mr.. Wildly laid ont a
rans-contlnental highway from New
York to San Francisco, by way Of
Chicago, Cheyenne and Reno. The
return is being made by the southern
route" which, between Santa Fe, N.
NJ, and independence, Mo-, is the old
Santa Fe trail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 2T.-Re-electinl
Samuel Gompers president BY &C
clamation and choosing Rochester, N
Y. as the next meeting place. the
American Federation Of Labor con
vention closed amid scenes Of great
enthusiasm. Gompers Wept With Joy
at the tremendous demonstration in
his honor which ended peacefully the
busy scenes Of the last two weeks
IN which be faced criticism, and came
out triumphantly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
conlsx sister In contempt.

Topeka, Nov. 2S.-McCabe Moore
assistant United States district at
torney, has prepared a motion asking
the United States court to compel the
Conley sisters Of Kansas City, Kan, to
show cause why they should not be
cited before the court for contempt.
The motion probably will be made
to apply chiefly to Miss LYDIA Conley,
who has engineered the fight the sis
tiers have made to save Huron
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30

The dyspeptic guest gazed longingly
at the crisp, brown turkey. the
mashed potatoes, celery, cranberries,
ETC., and sighed, with mournful in
donation: -.s
"Tll have to psy for this tomorrow,
/ know"
The host took a thoughtful express
sion and remarked;
II wish I'd known that. They made
me pay for II yesterday"