davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

must be published or the news.
paper has failed in It's mission.
In all kindness this paper
wishes to call attention 10 the
unreasonableness of requesting
us to omit court items in the be.
lief that the public will see the
correctness of our position. It
would give us pleasure TO COM
ply with all requests. but to do
so would absolutely exclude
court news and the paper would
cease to be a newspaper. Abb
lene Daily Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28
SMALLER FARMS

Colorado Record With a
thousand more 50 and 100 acre
farmers in Mitchell county, own
ing their own homes and raising
everything they can for home
consumption. and spending
every dollar they can with the
home merchants, there lis no
county I'm Central West Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

fore population In America be.
comes dense enough to compel
rake and spade and whcelborrow
farming, but eventually that
time will come, Meanwhile,
those farmers who will versify
and intensity will be the ones
TO whom agricultural diyidens
will be paid. State Press.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

1t don't r,ad lt mabe somebody
does This is my own maea.
zine, ! pay FOR the printing and
| am going TO say what ! please.
This is volume one, number one;
those that follow may be better
or they may be worse, time only
will tell Ii YOU subscribe for
the magazine and don't like it,
say so and ! will return your
quarter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28

The Avalanche is in receipt of
a magazine published at Sea-
drift. Texas, by A. d. Powers.
II is entitled The Magazine
Without A Name. " Mr.. Powers
in his introduction says: IF
YOU like this magazine send
Twenty-Five Cents for a years
subscription. If YOU don't like
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-28
UNREASONABLE REQUEST

This paper is receiving so
many requests to omit court
items that a word on the subject
win not be considered out Of
place.
To begin with, we wish 20 say
that we regret exceedingly that
it is the PLAIN DUTY, demand
el by the public, that a NEWS
PAPER publish court news.
Since this is the case and we
cannot change it, it becomes our
duty to publish allcourt items.
The man who commits the
blacklist crime would be glad TO
have the newspapers TO say
nothing about it, but the people
demand that the newspapers
publish the news. The man
The evening world., 1911-07-29
SLOWER TO RETIRE
AS COMMISSIONER
Of PARKS At ONCE
Julius c. Burgevin, Now in
Charge of the Bronx, to
Succeed Him.
COMPLAINTS.
Evening Worlds Exposure of
Central Parks Condition
Mainly Responsible.
NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS

~h,r,.. N u,.,. c.u. -.
- VI
"' 'o-u"'' wiz ~
TIRE 'ro" '""' pos'''on 10 resume MS
WORK among the settlements or the
East Side. In his place II to come
julius c. Bursevin, who 10 now SUPER
lntendent Of Parks In the Bronx a, I.
salary Of $500.
Mr.. stover's resignation II expected At
once. Three times this week Mr.. Bur-
gevin has been called TO the ONCE Of
Mayor Gaynor. and at these conference
the preparations for the park shift
were made. On Monday. Il In under.
stood, the Mayor vii, gently break the
news 10 Mr.. slower that there must b.
n change.
ror hi, ch.r~. ~. r,.,,nS uyo,,s
o.N
. 's'se's '"'po''o'0' ~ saVe puo'ic''S
TO the numerous complaints made con-
corning h MANAGEMENT Of the pa ks.
and particularly Of Central Park, where
children and their mothers compiaincd
,rom an. no,r, q, v,su, On. .mn,o,...
"S .
co"np'ai"eu W. u"1.sS ure.."em. i'o"I
aho'her' ana inc p"ys'cAi cohoit'on OK
the park gave the strongest possible
argument for action.
II IL believed that Mr.. Slower viii "a.
tire N settIement vork IN ,be EAST .,ds
=. eo,a r,,th vn,., Ne 4. y.rv ,ar,,i,.r
. ~.
ana many VI '"e 'e"'ures VI "h'ch ne
tried without success TO work into the
park system. He leaves the position
with the kindest feeling and, the Mayor
has lost none of his personal regard for
,h. rouu,,s,onsr
go. :. a.. A.. A..
"on."s as" t"e ".'o' iou"o '"at '"o
The evening world., 1911-07-29
SHEPARD WILL BE BURIED
FROM BROOKLYN CHURCH.
Services on Wednesday at Holy
Trinity OVERWHELMINGLY
Rite at Lake George.

GLENS FALLS. n. Y, July .s.-The
funeral OF Edward NJ. Shepard will be
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
81. James's Church. Lake George. The
body will be taken TO Brooklyn subse-
quently and on Wednesday morning Al
10 o'clock a second service will be held
In the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church In
that city.
Justice Giegerich In Special Term, Part
ii. OF the Supreme Court. paid a tribute
to the memory Of the late Edward NJ.
Shepard when the court convened to-
day. Former Magistrate William A.
Sweetzer and Alexander Cameron an
nounced the death OF the well known
lawyer and asked that a minute be
spread on the court record. In granting
the application Justice Giegerich said.
1T was with ineNpressible sorrow
that | learned this morning OF the death
Of Edward NJ, Shepard. He was one OF
our foremost citizens n I join mos
heartily In this tribute paid 10 his men,
DRY. Edward NJ. Shepard was a pro-
found scholar, high minded and a MIN
OF sterling integrity. He nae long been
In the public eye and was we'll known
and liked. As a trustee of the Colles.
OF the city OF New York he advanced
the cause OF education. but 1t Is as a
lawyer that ! would speak OF him. He
was n great lawyer; a leader OF IN
bar; he was polite to the Court and
kind to his sdversaries; he lived up &C
the high standard OF the legal pro,
fession."
The evening world., 1911-07-29
TheMovingFinge
Greatest Summer Nc Del of the Year.
By Phillips Oppenheim

] have no place In the world except the
place ! make for myself. / cannot live
IN a pig-sty amongst the SHOWS like
Naudheim. j cannot n the whole
FIX OF life in thoughts and solitude
as he does. There are other things
other things for men OF my age"
You sail too near the wind. You are
reckless"
Perhaps ! am" he answered. Life
IN ten years time may very we'll become
n stranger place TO those who are alive
and who have been taught the truth.
But lie, even as We know II to-day, IL
strange enough. Rachael. hav. YOU
ever loved any one?"
The woman seemed 10 become nerve
less. She san into "A chair.
'Of the past I do not speak" she said
II choose never 10 speak"
He took up his hat.
MOI he remarked. "One sees easil,
enough that there are things In you
past. Rachael. Sometimes the memor,
may burn. You see. ! am living through
those days now. The FIRE has hold o
me. and not all the knowledge l hay,
won. not all the dim coming secrets
A, from before the face OF which som
day l will Q aside the Veil, not al
the experiences through which / and
alone have passed. can help me to-day
So perhaps" he added. turning towar
the door. Il am a little reckless"
Rachael let fam depart without utter
ing a word. She turned In her chair /
watch him cross the uare He wa
ORA wing on his light Kid gloves. III
silk hat was a mirror OF elegance, III
goid-headed stick MAS thrust al e,
actiy the right angle under his arm
He staggered a little--a new accom-
The evening world., 1911-07-29

A MOTHER WRITER signing him
"a self Third Base says that thu
Germans are supplanting the
Irish on the bail fields OF tbs major
leagues. Nothing to Il. They'll be ring
Ing the praises of Mike Kelly. Tim
Keefe. Mike Herman. Smiling Mickey
Welsh, Clarkson n the rest Ut tn
Tads who used to stir things up on ths
diamond when chaps like Hoblitzel
Schultz. Luderous. Germany schaeer,
Daubert, Eiberfeld and others Of the
Kaiser stripe arc back on the hay
wagon. Jus to show that the Irish are
stu delivering the real line OF good
II 10 L.ecossHry only II call attention to
Marty O'Toole and his catching mate
Kelly. The Plttsburg. New York and
Chicago clubs all bid In lively fashion
for O'Tcole. but che Pirates got HIN
for s22.5 600. Barney Dreyfuss later on
gave $500 for Catcher Kelly.
Another instance or the ascendancy
OF the Irish ball tossers II found In the
case OF Buddy Ryan. the Portland out
fielder, for whom the White Sox are
Willing to give $500.
The Irish are there when Il comes 10
making q record. whether playing ball
OF digging q subway. O'Toole has set
the high water mark In baseball prices.
Frank Bradley will doubtless hang ur
new figures to beat those OF that other
Far Down, John p. Mcdonald. when he
gets pussy digging the Lexington avenu
branch Of the tri-borough route.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

A wOuLD-BE WIT from Brook
~ lyn-think Of iti-writes me thu
4 following:
WURRA WURRAf
Some ten or twenty ysars g the
championships Of almost. II not quite
all. the pugilistic classes were held
BY Irishmen. But times changed
and the championships passed into
the hands Of other natlonalities. ave..
eve Germans. But the Irish are .
clever race. you can't beat the Irish.
When they found they couldn't hold
up their end ut fighting. mean
good. SQUARE stand-up lighting.
where rules and referee govern, they
Joined the Irish-Amerlcan Athletic
Club and became champion run
ners. OSHAUGHNESSY.
Brooklyn. July 16.
The trouble with you. O'Shaughnessy
10 that. like others Of your anonymoui
Tx. you sacrifice truth that you may OK
tort . laugh. But the laugh 10 on you
for ~ q matter OF fact many Of tn,
best runner in the irish-AmericaY
Athletic Club have not a drop OF 0aell,
blood in them. Take Kiviat the Kiinksr
the rushing Rosenberger. and tn,
spectacular Sheppard-they were nevel
nearer to Ireland than Calvary Gene
terry.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

IT is PUzzLlNa the brains Of those who are trying earnestly to fathom the
depths Of tie mind Of Gov DIX to know why ne signed the bill lesahxins
l boxing and caused to be uidetrscked thu bill lesalhinsh or'erscns. OF
intent Of the bill to wipe nut the personal liability Of tho director Of q track
betting don Of the rack was a n opening wedge for TIT resumption of
gambling But it may interest the sundsss Governor to kno that there is
big none bet at all good boxing contests
I have heard. however that therei Is hope ahead-and that there my 81 .
fall meeting At Saratoga.
What should have been done with this racing situation was to ntsduoe
| . bill completely regulating he sport. That woutd stand a fair chance. But
when the simple amendment to absolve a n owner of a track from responsibility
for betting vas presented II at onc drew the eneny's IRE and had to take the
full count.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
WURRA,WUPQA
ANDOMSHOTS
AT BIG GAME
AND SMALL
BIZ w.P Me

I Tow THE CANkEt or JEALOUSY must b. Il into the soul Of King
Charley The IN Of Fourteenth street these days when lie reads Of the
= . threat o. KIM George v. of England to create q rev bunch Of peers so
- 10 overcome a hostile majority In the House of Lords!
wouldn't II be great II Kim Charley only had he power to tap a chap o.
shoulder an say Michael Casey o are hereby declared to b Senator !"
ITO % Schwarzky: you are hereby created an Assemblymsn"
VIA a revei of Joy would H the hearts, Of he Willing Worker II the Kng
the Wigwam had III power to say te Jerry Maoney, Jerry, you're q Judge
TIT Supreme Court" and 80 o.
u that's only a mmertm idn thar fades away a. ONT about gets II
focusc in III mental vision. Alas and likewise too bad-for the boys!
Ia about the other King over the seas lie has IN sure nough power to
manufacture a. many peers al h chooses The frantic screams Of protest that
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Bank surplus 800.

The statement OF Clearing House
banks for the week. issued to-day.
shows that the banks hold sis,35l.600
reserve in excess of legal requirements,
THIS il an increase OF $l.i92, $50 in the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
tered. as he looked at Lois. and saw the

tered, as he looked at Lois. and saw the
change In her, why do you let him
talk to you, dear? You don't like him,
I am sure that you do not. Why do
YOU allow nm to worry you""
II thinN." Lois answered. That 7 40
Ike him. oh. l must like him. Maui
rlcel"
"YesP" he answered,
Don't let us talk about him, He hss
zone away noN, Come with me to the
Other end OF the park Let US hurry -
LrN re ,'untlnurnN
The evening world., 1911-07-29
Copyright. 1910 and 1911. by Little. Brown & Co.
OF

-
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Bertrand sAton has bsen beiriendsd In earlier
DAYS by a cynical ELglishman named kochsstet,
s.ton meets LOIS Chsmpa.,s. ,Roehestst's ~.,i.
who u loved b. Cant, .NandrrnersA but who
find. herself odal, s%,,r.s,,a 20 sA,on, Teis .nnSA.
annoyance. ineress- when. Pauline MArabel. q
ssuss, S'd 70 ss nt1snd ~ sataS X sandsnt Of o.,
euitism and . the, ward Of an old woman
igns telling, ''siodIs" Violet The Eia y ehsIse
Esefnsl scheme I. ! side feature, 81 &c
business. koohestsr demonstrates IN vain win
Pauline for liking saton's coinpanion.hip NO much,
then comes TO an open clash with Saton on the
srbject, saton shoots and dangerously wounds
Rochester. Lois alone knows he committed the
nss eucpssils. and " : sort Of typnoti.p sue:
rceds. Rochester orders sston TO leave Lois and
pssiins sioas In The ia,ur... But the Who'll;
NaIt3 meet at the mouse OF thu Duchess Of
Nnpthil, Who Z. deeply interested IN Sstos.
Issimsnts on Pauline, Tbs latter, In . hypnotic
;ssts. describes thS sitemp,ed murder Of Rpshs.tsr
to- Pauline. She rejects him II. !hsn d:cidss e
harry Lola. Rochester and his wife. after long
sstTansrsnsnt,. become rvconctled sston 10 warned
that the poltos are watching hi forwne'tslhns
sstAblishment.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

q UNBURN. with its scorching stings.
- has the call among the Ills Of the
~ good old summertime. ! acquired a
nice roast while extsrminating fsh with
Judge Dinnean on board his trusty
Nomad on the Hook the other day. The
fiery radiance " my Connaught map
drew the s~ympathiss OF all who gased
hitherward. Each observer had an In.
fallibis remedy. ] was urged to use:
Linseed oil and Sweet oil and vine
limewater. gar.
Camphor cream. Peroxide solution.
Parboiled linseeA Listerns,
oil. B~icarbohats Of soda,
Ponds antissptic. BORNE,
cream. Compound resorcin
vaseline. f. ointment.
Menthol, Tablette Regina.
Flour-1ust plain. Belthein's Lait La.
Talcum powder. rola.
Solution OF Alum. Buttermilk,
And a score or more OF others that l
have fogotten.
used them all. ] am still burning
~,
was handed about 100 suggestions
for preventing sunburn. They were all
boomers. There Is only one way to
avoid sunhurn-keep n Of the suns
rays.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
ALL EAGER TO TAKE PART
IN BATHHOUSE OPENING
Civic Associations, Yacht Owners, Athletes
and Others VIII Join to Celebrate Real
ization of Evening Worlds Plan to Bring
Free Seaside Joy to the Poor.


bers of the Board OF Estimate will be
the guests Of honor.
III the subscriptions come IN Al the
rate they have been for the past two
days" said Mr.. Metz. we will have TO
engage the entire Casino for the dinner.
The Evening World" continued the
former Comptroller" deserves the ex-
elusive credit for this new venture IN
municipal ownership
MIR. Fred Reed OF tho Waterway
L"agne' who VIII have charge Of the
naval parade and display on tho ocean
on the new bathhouse during the OPEN
ing celebration. has taken hold OF his
moik with such enthusiasm and skill
that the display OF boats to
De the most Imposing ever seen OF
Cohey lslahi IN arfhnging Tor a big
procession ana display OK yachts, motor
oos's. canoes n other craft Mr.. Reed
mas the active ASSISTANCE OF President
FREQ D. oestner OF the waterways
League. VINO VIII nave charge OF the
Hudson River Division.
m,liam snermah faueh o. the New
Of the Eureka Yacht Cinb' hs. nromi.sd
TO get New Jersey yacht clubs in line.
Details attending the Arrangements viii
DO settled at a conference TO be- held
to-day between Mr.. Rauch ana Mr.
Reed.
An Yacht owners and vacb, Climb.
ina, have MOI. As ye, bean reach.d nv
.ar Da.a 80 .S,J.a, ,s ..Nn va
III, him aho,, ,sL'n. "a, 49, 49," sue
".ann 49,, s.' "'"v pis
m,r 49,. ~. 80
~ "a.o s 'u''er =. ~. u,s-
posa, ""u Wv oe :" ."e scens . tne
revIew ~ = e'oes III .he afternoon
prepared 10 "ss'sn places 20 an arrivals
The evening world., 1911-07-29
xVyHEN THE BRAwNIEs Of the

w stationary engineers get n
w move on the machinery Of the
day planned at their great
gala picnic and James in Celtic Park
they will be starting something big.
what? For instance, they will have a
fine programme OF athletic contests, In
which will figure the greatest men in
sports In this region. There will be the
mighty Sheridan and his brother Andy.
Dan Ahearn, Matt McGrath. Higgins
Of Cornell. Me- Sheppard and more than
two hundred others.
In the strenuous contests OF Gaelic
sports the men OF Kildare and Cork will
Kick for all they are worth. and they
are some kickers. There will be also
The evening world., 1911-07-29
pLpoM HAVE 1 FOUND so gem

- ELDoM HAVE l FOUND so gen
~ uine a grievance ~ the n which
~ fnds ven In the following contrib
ution:
wURRA WURRA:
live by East II 81 and ! come
home at 3 o'clock In the morning
being on night force. A. was dry
l 30 down to tho corner with the can
tor been. When / come back a black
hand has Sc, tne house on Are across
the street, The fire ems lines IL there
and the cops "ili not LEI nobody go
past the corner, ! tell them that I
ann honest baker and ! live in the
house down TIE street hut It Amt no
use the cop says Don't gimme no
back talk, see" Now I stand On the
sidewalk the beer gets Nat and gives
a bad taste. have 10 80 back In
the corner and drink whisky
After . hrs the cops let me 20
The evening world., 1911-07-29
XXXIII.
Do Not Believe I'm Me!'

deliberately turned into
the Park, and sauntered
along under the trees In the
wake OF a throng OF fashion
able promenaders. lilo ,x-
The evening world., 1911-07-29

home my friends haVe 20 help me
walk and I have spend 45c.
j hope you will let me snow what
satisfaction an honest citizen car get
againSt such scandaIous outrages
like that. What Is the country
coming to when a man cannot 20
Into his own house peacefully.
Yours truly
FRITZ PAUL v. FROMM
East nth Street
IT'S hard. FNtz, It's hard. For a pool
but honest baker you don't seem q
have been suffering very badly Will,
YOU were barred from your happy home
Forty-nve cents worth Of East, Seven
ty~-seventh street booze. mixed with
bucket of suds. would make the averag,
man forget he had a home or a griev
Ance.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
WURRA WURRA:

UREA
Kindly let me know when he cor
nerstone was laid for Grants Tomb.
Also when tho lrst work was start
ed on II. How long was Il built be-
fore Il was dedicated?
JOHN MURNANE, Wingdale. MY.
Ground was broken for the Gran
Monument on the Generals birthday
April 81, 1891. The cornerstone wa
laid April u. 1897. NThe dedication
took place April 81. 1891 Tho process
of construction was very slow. owini
to the great care taken to lay the I'm
mense granite biveks, which wer
transported from y quarry In Main
peculiarly dificult of access.
The evening world., 1911-07-29
DUee,N6 TAE Du0S

com from the present peers and their American wives are rendered extremely
IN view of the fact that the are mainly aroussd by h tear that the
creation Of new peers will bring into the arstocracy the undesirable element
Of msre trade" The laugh comes to me because the present House of Lords
candlesick makers n shoemaker Others II them not smirched by the de.
spsed record Of . trade connection descended in . line started in the dark ages.
rheir ancestors were the Kings dog catch~s the Kings head grooms. the
Kings pot boys n the Kings household CNtea
The evening world., 1911-07-29

JOHN OBJ, No. ga East Twenty-sixth
street-Fred Archer never rode In any
race In this country.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

A 8 TO THE FIGHTERS. the hstic
~ game has not had much appeal
4 In Ireland In recent years. They
have been too busy there battling the
House OF Lords for Home Rule. n In
this country they rave all become con-
The evening world., 1911-07-29

a fine huriing match and lots Of trim.
minEe on the side between Galway and
Kilkenny.
It will be a hard day for the Judges.
/ am booked as onc-g1ory be!
The evening world., 1911-07-29

WURRA wURRA.
VIII you please state where and
when JeTries offered to take John
son in a cellar and give him 5000
IL he would 20?
The evening world., 1911-07-29
IGNOTz HURST.

BrfdEepOrt, Conn.
That little challenge or invitation was
extended by Jeff during a discussion IN
Harry Corbett's cafe IN San Francisco
in the fall of 1902. johnson didn't &C.
ecpt. Perhaps II he had hone SO there
would never have been e. Rene ring
| around.the-rosy.
The evening world., 1911-07-29

tractors. cops and Judges. 30 you
The evening world., 1911-07-29
CHAPTER XXXU.
(Contipued.)
At the Edge of the Preci.

! dear Rachael" saton an
swered. I'm the fhrst place.
there Is not q thread OF
evidence to connect you or
me with any one OF these
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

was adopted, which provides that &C.
2rued interest shall not he used "A deter
mining the per cent. of surplus fund held
by Il bank.
All banls must carry n reserve Of Is
per cent. Of their commercial deposits,
and three per cent OF their savings DO
posts. At least 35 OF this reserve mus
Ne in cash on hand and in authorized
banks, and iS Of said 80 must be in
cash on hand. but balances In banks gu
'horizcd, I'm the same county With the
bank, Will be accepted In lieu Of cash to
the amount oC l. Of ~ucn cash require
ment, and % of such reserve may ba in
United StateS bonds, OF in the touds or
any city Of the United States Of az least
t"o hundred thousand inhabitants ac-
cordinS to the Last United states ccn-
sus
trust companies are required to set
aside FOR n surplus fund. before paving
DIVIDENDS to stockholders. at tho rate
or one-tourth of one per cont. q year 81
their average deposits for the previous
period until such fund and It's stock
amounts to 10 per cent. Of its deposits
ana other liabilities EXCEPT capital stock.
surplus and funds held I'm a riduclary e.
pIci'E' In order to pay four per cent.
interest on deposits, a bank must have
'cumulated at least one-half of such 10
yea cent surplus, and make tho annual
"uui'lons stated above, and hold rs Sc
curity for losse..
n director OF n trust cnmnlt- r,,ls.
WIN AT least one thousand dollars ~ its
capital stock, absolutely free and an
pledged.