davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Mems Suspenders in fancy
Christmas box ..... .25c aud soc
Mems Four-in-hand Ties, in plain
and fancy weaves, light and dark
and any shade you may ask for;
large assortment TO pick from; all
packed in Christmas box, 25c, soc,
75c. s1.00.
Mems Handkerchiefs. all linen,
hemstitched, initial, II Lee, 25c, soc
Mems al-linen. hemstitched, in
itial Handkerchiefs, packed 6 in a
DON TOT ................. S1.OO
Mems all-linen, hemstitched, in
itial Handkerchiefs, packed 6 in a
DOA' loI .'.....- .-........ 15c
Keen Kutter Pocket Knives
make a fine present, in leather
case and fancy box soc up 10 $500
Mems all-silk half Hose, navy
Dlue, green, tan, grey and black.
III christmas boxes, per pair SOC
Mems half Hose in plain black.
4 pairs in box; special at. SOC
Mems silk half hose in plain
black and colors Sl.OO, $1.5O, $500.
MEMS UNDERWEAR, just the
thing for a fine Christmas present
Heavy fleece lined, in two col
soc. 30 e"' iiisn''
Heavy ribbed feeced. in Ral-
DIiggan color. per garment 5Oc
natural wool single breasted
shirts and Drawers. 75c. SI.00.
Sl;S0, Sl.5O, SI.75, $500.
Natural wool double breastod
shirts. SIOO, S1.5O, $500.
Boys Coat Sweaters with nocl,
ets. IN grey; very special AZ soc
MILLINERY DEPARTMFNiTi' i''0
All our Trimmed Hats greatly
reduced for tomorrow's selling sio
rats 5000; $500 Hats ss.00 a
rev trimmed at $3.50. Get dow =
early to get these. Wv
Inc newest in Hats in the nIa,.
1Iack sailor hats. Ahout T ~ pialI
each ~ " close Is ;.
O1ildren's colored Beaver. &. =,
SHaaes Si,ss for $500. Mushroom y, st,li a.
W. %i'n Plain band for trimming ~ ~
in vae.y early tomorrow so as 10 taso e, Ut ~
] vantage of the saving 'aAe ao
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
NEW WAISTS OF SILK.

Very smart are these newest
models in severe shirt Or trimmed
styles. and you will find a most
satisfying variety here to choose
from. Navy blue, brown or grey
messaline Waists at S.3.75 and s..
Roman striped Silks are OK
ceedingly effective. trimmed with
plain silk and buttons to harmon
ize-S6.OO. Waists Of plaid silk.
too. are stylish and very becoming
with the graceful side frilI which
finishes them ..............S5 $500
A great variety of chiffon waists.
made over constrasting shades Of
silks; all beautifully designed.
Range in price, $500 to $500.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
Safe and Inexpensive
Wrinkle Remover
. (From Social RegIsterl


A method of removing wrinkles and
habbiness which is said to be more
effective than that employed by the
dermatological surgeon with his
knife and needle. is the use of sim
pie homemade face bath which has
recently come into vogue. 1t is at
the same time painless, harmless and
inexpensive. An ounce of powdered
saxolite is dissolved in a half pint
Of witch hazel-ingredients which
any druggist can furnish. Just a
single application of this solution
produces most remarkable results
affecting even the deepest crowsfeet
and burrows. Enlarged pores are
Immediately reduced and the skin IS
left in fine condition. The liquid is
soothing and refreshing and restful
TO tired face.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
LnRPnweoT7:s N,,' .
NEWS AND BOYS CLOTHING.

MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Your winter Suit and Oyercoat
are ready for you at greatly reduc-
cd prices. Without going into details
on each suit and oyercoat, the fol-
lowing will tell the story of what
we have prepared for you
$1,000 Suits and Ovcrcoats now
$3.50.
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats now
$1,000.
$3.50 Suits and Ovcrcoats now
$l1.OO.
$500 Suits and Overcoats now
Sl2.00.
$500 Suits and Overcoats now
$500.
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats now
SlG.5O.
S25.OO Suits and Overcoats now
$1,000.
Blues and blacks included in this
reduction sale.
Mems Pants, $500, now SI.5O.
Mems Pants, $500 now 1926.
Mems Pants, S4.00, now $500.
Mems Pants $500 now $3.50.
Full line OF Mems, Young Mems
49, DAAAAA 'h - AAoNos III All TIE new
styles, at popular prices. Chill
dren's, soc to $500; Mems and
Young Mems S1.OO to $3.50.
PLAY SUITS.
Indian Chief Suits, S1.OO, S1.25,
Sl.5O, $500 and $500.
Cowboy Suits, $3.50, $500 and SO,
Police Suits, $3.50.
Firemen's Suits. S1.5O.
Military Suits. S1.00.
20 per cent reduction on all
Boys Suits and Overcoats.
HANDkERCHIEFS.
Judging by the way our Hand
kerchiefs have been selling W,
must have as we claim, the bes
assortment in our city, and as ,
further finish to our already larg,
stock We have received our owl
importation of Armenian lac
trimmed Handkerchiefs.
Armenian lace trimmed. initia
SOC each. ...1
Armenian lace trimmed, han
embroidered, soc.
Armenian lace trimmed. pc, 20
10 S1.00 each.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
N10PP0M@@T1rsg
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.


Only a few of the myriads of
suggestions that this department
offers for Christmas gifts.
Gifts possessing every good fea-
ture. for they are inexpensive gifts.
New and nObby gifts. and above all
acceptable. For every one pur-
chased in this department is al
ways a lasting gift, not only from
the point OF view of exclusiveness
but durability, which causes them
TO prove a constant as well as
pleasant reminder Of the giver.
Beautiful Scarf Crepes in i'm
mense variety.
Waist lengths of Silk from $l.O0
TO 5000.
Dress Patterns of plain and fan
cy Silks from $500 TO $40.
Dress Patterns Of rich black
Silk from $500 to s15.
Waist Patterns of figured Challis.
Waist Patterns of figured Jap
Silks.
Waist Patterns of plain and fan
cy Flannels
] Dress Patterns of Serges, Chal-
lis, Batistes. black goods, cream
! goods, Poplins Tweeds, silk and
wool goods, handsome plaids, &C
One very special Christmas val
ue will be a full suit pattern of Sc
inch all-wool Serge. containing six
yards, in black or navy. for $500.
Our regular 81 25 quality.
And then those beautiful Cordu-
roy Velveteens for misses and L.
dies coats and suits. All lengths
boxed TO order.
L JEWELRY. JEWELRY, JEWELRY
Many kinds. to be sure We
think our kind the best, that's
natural. Have you been in to SEE
what a beautiful assortment We
have for ChristmasZ n not, come IN
tomorrow Just TO see how complete
our showing. Any kind you want
Solid gold or gold filed Below il
a partial list of goods and prices
Cuff Pins, PC to $500 per pair
Bar Pins, 25c TO $500 each.
Lockets Crosses, Neck Chains
Pendants, LOckets, La Valliere
u each .................S 90 TO 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
THIEF IEF7 GAS O\.
r.nren Families In tho House Man with
EiNturr Arrested.

thief removed the gas fixture in the
l. ,lrav OF ?ii East fiftv-tnird street about
: o'clock yesterday morning and allowed
tie cSs free Ho~ There are fifteen
families in the five story house
John Quest. his wife and two children
we're aslee, on the first floor The Quest
children we're overcome when their parents
were aroused bv Mrs Mary BURKE. the
jenitrees \ physician revived them
Others weO made sick by the gas hut
none serio6sly.
Policeman Rafter az Second avenue and
fosHy-eighth street al go O'Clock saw
young man carrying gas fixture which
he couldn't account for sa, .sfactor,ly The
policeman took him "a the East Fifty
fret street statlon and there learned about
'he occurrence Al the East Fiitv-third
street house
The janitrsss vas summoned and she
identified the ixture as that taken from
hall
The prisoner said he was Theodore
Beck Of 353 East fifty-third street. He
vas later arraigned before Magistrate
kernochan in the YorLville police court
but only on a charge Of petit larceny
He said he had been out with some
friends Friday night and got the fixture
from man on East AID street The
Magistrate held him in 500 bail for trial
in Special Sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
PROF. SPERANZA DEAD.
Taught Italian AZ Coiumbia-A Ghcy alter
Of the Crown.

Carlo Leonardo Speranza. professor
Of Italian AZ Columbia University died
last night az his home. i20 East Eighty
sixth street. in his SEVENTEEN year He
had been IN poor health but attended to
his work a, the university until few
days before the closing Of the school
year, His three children. Mrs. S. L.
Cooper. Mrs. A. A. Cerqua and g. C.. Spe-
rama. were with him at his death.
Prof. Spcranza was born in Padua
and in early life served some time in the
army. Al the Uniyers,; OF Padua he
obtained his licentiate in 1891 and the
degree Of doctor Of jurisprudence FIVE
years later. About 1870 he came to
America and for three years he taught
Italian in Yale. After this he devoted
himself to private teaching for several
years and then taught Italian at Columbia.
In 1887 Columbia gave him an honorary
degree of master OF arts In 1891 he was
made instructor in Italian and Spanish
and in 1898 instructor in Romance Ian
g,iages and literature.
Four years later he was made a Cheva-
lier of the Crown Of Italy. In 1902 he
became professor Of Italian at Columbia
Prof. Speranza specialized in Dante and
was an occasional contributor to the
magazines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
ASCOT DRESSES.
They Involve Plans OF the Dressm akers to
Guido Themselves.


Guido Themselves.
LONDON. June Since il has been pub
lshed that Queen Mary never made the
statements regarding dress at Ascot which
were attributed to her. l. e.. that full
skirts high collars and long sleeves must
be worn in the royal enclosure. interest
in costumes for that great race ia awaken
ing again.
Ascot always means the essence Of
smartness and irreproachable taste in the
dress world. and this year promises -
he an unusually remarkable one for
beauty OF attire. Simplicity is to I've the
keynote. say fashionable dressmakers
for whatever Queen Mary has or has not
literally said she has over and over again
proved her desire for moderation in dress
Slightly fuller skirts are being made
Tor this occasion and the short train ia 10
appear once more. Wonderful materials
are in Use and painted chiffon with real
lace seems 10 be the favorite novelty.
Broderie Anglaise very fine and beauti-
fully worked in white and colors. and
lingerie gowns with tucks and lace trim
mings are also being prepared. for every
one wears thin things at this race. 40 that
the grand stands and the royal enclosure
resemble large and scattered garden
party.
Hats are legion in their STYLES. The
small medium and large headgear will
be worn with equal favor. and the only
thing which will be considered ia the alb
sence oil anything too outrageously ugly
or bizarre. Some Of the prettiest hats
being made have thu tops OF the brims
and the crowns entirely covered with
flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
GEN. OTIS ATTACKS ROOSEVELT.
says Hes Janus Faced" chameleon
Iiued. " Greater Than baron Munchausen.

Los ASoELEs. Cal June i1.---Col.
I 1heodore Roosevelt. virtvous vaulter.'
is the head on an editorial in this morn
ing's Los Angeles Times in which Roose
velt's allusion in the outlook 10 Gen
Harrison GRAY Otis, owner of the Times.
is answered
Col Roosevelt wrote. If the Times
Building vas dynamited then those
who did the work should be punished :"
The Times asserts there is no disagree
ment among experts a. to what caused
the explosion which wrecked it's building
and that therefore Col. Roosevelt used
the word -n' because Of malice toward
Gen Otis In part the Timer says;
Col Roosevelt was unmindful OF his
own claimed reputation for standing
for the square deal when he rushed
unsolicited to the defence OF suspected
and indicted dynamiters by doubling
not whether they committed the act
charged for that he had a right 10 do
but by doubling whether any dynamiting 9
OF the Times had been done by anybody,
for that is what his IL means
III doubts could have been raised by the
press 30 tina. the nation had been divided
IN opinion as 10 WneIner taTneiO ACCl-
dentally shot himself or was shot by
Guiteau the latter would never have
gone to the scsfold II by copious use
Of ifs Col Roosevelt can undermine and
overthrow the general and warranted
conviction in the public mind that the
Times Building was dvnamited and an
substitute the absurd theory that it was
blown up by gas he will have helped the
dynarniters--whoever they may be + to
escape the rope
IL Theodore Roosevelt had been a
contemporary of Ansnias. Baron Mum
chausen and Mendez Pinto. those lhIs-
trious romanccrs would have been dis
tanced and would have lost their noto-
rety
The many colored coat OF Joseph was
uniform and sombre compared with
the colorins OF the Roosevelt political
robe. OF all the Janus faced. chameleon
hued, upright an downright fabricators
that ever tried the patience Of friends
and invited the criticism OF foes. here
certainly ia the limit The name face
both ways lie adequate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
Bud MARS rs BACH.
He Piew In Japan. Russia. siberia. Turke!
and Al Over.

Bud Mars. the aviator. who has been
making aeroplane flights in the Orient and
abroad generally. returned to New York
yesterday from Quebec. where he arrived
on the steamship Kaiserin Augus'e Vic
toria He lef, San Francisco seven
months ago and his itinerary has included
Honolulu. China, Japan, Russia. Siberia
Turkey England and France. Mars made
flights in all Of these countries. with the
exception OF England and France. He
" as the first man to fly in many of the cities
and brought back enough medals TO deco
rate several band masters.
Mars travelled az. 900 miles all told He
said it as about the liveliest seven months
Of his life. as he only speaks one language.
and it was not always easy to get an in
terpreter.
He found great interest in flying in all
Of these countries. particularly Japan.
He says the Japanese officers will make
the greatest fiers in the world because
they are absolutely without fear and
esteem death an honor in any service that
will benefit their country.
The monoplane seems TO have prece-
dence over the biplane in Europe said
Mr.. Mars. and there are more Bleriots
than any other make
Everything is for prizes, and there is
no exhibition business over there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
To PROTECT THE FDREST>.
Prosecution OF Those VINO start Eai,Ow
Fires without a Permit.

ALBANY. June i7.-Fallow fires in the
Adirondacks in years past have been re-
sponsible for forest fires and much loss
OF valuable timber. A law was passed
requiring permits TO clean up debris
through the use Of fallow fires which
were permitted only during certain periods
OF the year. Adirondack residents have
paid no attention 10 this preventive
law. and now George p. Decker. the ooun-
sol for the State Forest. Fish and Game
Department. is determined that the laws
framed TO minimize forest fires in the
Adirondacks shall he rigidy observed.
Despite the fact that Adirondack juries
seldom convict a neighbor. at the recent
Elixabethtown Trial Term in EAsex county
MIR. Decker succeeded in an action by
the State against Samuel Richards for
starting a fallow fire without a permit
and secured a penalty verdict Of $50
against him. and also a verdict Of $50
against Friend 'Rosce for starting fallow
Are during the prohibited period of the
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18

be seen, the wooden stands being colored
with glsfi,g shades Of blue or yellow or
covered wi.h i'll fitting cheap cloth gen.
erallv of n claret color or a turkey red
All the poles are surrnounted with TIN
shields painted in heraldic figures or
bearing gilt pasteboard letters G. r. I.
the artistry of both being suggestive OF
the pavement artist or OF him who deco
rates the beer saloons Outside Of one
or more Of the big houses in practically
every West End square stands little
sentry box This marks the abiding place
of some official visitor On Monday
cry box will have red coated soldier
TO protect his Majes.y's guest
All dav and every day the streets are
flied with drifting slghtseers anxious 10
catch a glimpse 81 royal carriages With
their scarlet liverled coachmen driving
the royal guests who have already arrived
This arriving daily from all parts OF the
world OF Indian Rajah- Japanese. Chinese.
Abyssinians. Nalays. men and women OF
all colors and all nationalities in costumes
Of infinite variety makes up a street show
which never ceaN,s and with which the
moving pic urs shows canno, compete,
In one snort ff1fp one TI1hN SEQ SSuitdHS
from the Straits Settlements, a bedia-
monded Indian Rajah, Admiral Togo.
Colonial Premiers and Chinese Prince.
HYDE Park and kensington Gardens
are flied with tents for 5000 troops and
there and AZ :arious barracks may be
seen soldiers from all over tho British En-
pire. including Boy Scouts from Canada.
Out a. Hampton Court the colored SOL
diers from India and Africa are encamped
In fact all London is a show and every
Londoner Is now spectator. The
serious things Of life are resolutely thrust
in the background until the coronation
10 over
Scotland Yards hospitality to crooks
and kfafters who have come here for the
coronation festivities assumed definite
form at the race meeting at Ascot, where
seventeen international light fingered
gentry were rounded up. Eight of those
arrested were Englishmen. OF the nine
foreigners the majority were French and
Russians Americans figured. but not
importantly. Tho csptiveA we're sem
fenced for a month and at the expiration
Of their term they will he deported
The net drawn by the police about the
West End hotels has not yet been produce
tive Of high grade FISH. In view Of the
fact that the intentions Of the police were
published the hosel thieves and grafters
are giving the leading houses a wide berth
Pinkerton. in London on private business.
ridicules the idea that -Pinks" are TO
assist Scotland Yard
Imagine any one telling Scotland Yard
It's business said he Indignantly.
Nevertheless Mr.. Pinkerton viii will
ingiy add a modicum Of knowledge should
it be required a. he received from the
police authorities seven years ago atten-
tions never before shown 70 an American
police officer. He ia recognized as a man
VINO knows his business and does not mix
in politics.
q, After series of meetings the inhabi-
tants Of Brancaster. Norfolk have unan
irousiy decided 10 purchase n wheeled
her as a permanent memorial of the
cremation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
U. s. SHIPS FEAST RUSSIANS
ADMIRAL BADGER DIMES the
NOfABLES At CRONSTADT.
Hundreds Of visitors Entertained on the
Fleet Youth ami Alertncss Of Omcers
and Men Impress Their Hosts Mas.
ters Of the Fort Copenhag zen JOYS.
,p,edl Cao'e D,snq'ea TO TIE srN.

spee'al Cao'e D,srg'ch 10 TIE svN.
ST. PETERsR'RG June l., Rear Ad-
miral Badger. the commander Of the
second division of the American Atlantic
feet. gave a banquet tonight on board
the flagship Louisiana at Cronstadt to O
number Of notable men who had been his
hosts during the week the feet has been
at that port
on board the Kansas and the other vessels
Of the fleet. There were many informal
speeches in which tributes were paid to
hosts and guests and references made
to the unbroken cordiality between the
United States and Russia
Admiral Badgers ships will sail for
Kiel to-morrow.
The American sailors who have been
at Cronstadt for week cay they had
the beet fun during their tour al Copen-
hagen. The town IL wtde. open and the
language dificulty Is lee, troublesome
than here. where outside he immediate
radius Of few cosmopolitan hotels a
man who cannot speak Russian Is help
less
The newspapers praise the jackies and
say great numbers Of them showed their
good judgment by visiting the picture
galleries. museums and cathedr ais. Every
one &C, laims Rear Admiral Badgers
personal success. The leading writer's
gained the impression that the American
sailors are young and beardless and
light built in appearance.
One writer says: Their looks suggest
they are Of city bred origin. They do
not stand solid in their boots as our peas
ant bred sailors and soldiers. They do
not move with the unnistaka stiffness
with which the German drill sets the
bones of the kaisers defenders They
swing along sharp eyed and light footed.
The officers strike us at once by their
alert keen cut faces and the elegance OF
their uniforms
Az the American squadron anchored
at Cronstadt a philosophic Russian on
board the Admiralty yacht remarked that
the Americans could now seize the fort
ress. occupy Peterhof. where the Car
had arrived the previous evening. and
dominate the capital This is hardly
an exaegeration. for the Gromovoi. the
larger Of the two Russian warships in the
harbor. 10 :. 600 tons inferior to the Amer
lean dresdnought Delaware. The Pal
lada, the other warshipA is 5000 tons less
, than the American Apart from these two
vessels Russia's sea power in the North
Baltic consists of a few destroyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
cor SIiJ,OOO ON 4 SHOESTRING.


SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE courts
decided to-day that Ashby Stewart. a
young real estate dealer. is entitled TO
sii5,OOo profit on the lease of the Lin coin
School lot which he took three years ago.
Stewart was a nineteen wear old CLERK
in real estate offlce when the city made
proposals for thirty-'ive years lease o.
the school site. which is at Fifth and
Market streets.
The terms We're nearly 5000, ,OOO in
rentals for period beginning with 81, $50
month for the first Ave years and s7,2.5
a month for the remaining thirty years
Stewart interested Maurice Rosenthal
and another capitalist and got the lease,
but hard times came on and Rosenthal
refused to put up the s2S 900 bond Stewart
purchased his interest and that Of another
man, agreeing to pay 5000. Then he got
the bond reduced to 5000. which he bor-
rowed from n hank after showing them he
had more than 500. .OOO Of leases signed up
lie easily sold his interest for Sis, ,oOo
Rosenthal sued for half this amount. hut
the courta said he got cold feet and had
no claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
MORE CLEVELAND RJOTI\G.
Police club Thirty strikers After Girl Is
Threatened and Man Shot.

CLEVELAND, June II The police
charged 200 garment workers and sym.
pa'hizers az East Forty-eighth street
and Woodland enue tonight and in
the riot that followed one man was shot
and about thirty persons were Knocked
senseless by clubs
Earlier in the evening crowd in tho
snme vicinity stoned an automobile in
which n girl strike breaker was beng
taken home The driver put on more
speed and got away When tho police
got TO the scene the crowd had found
two girls who they suspected were 81 rike a
breakers and were threatening them,
Just "a the police were ordered to
charge the crowd some one drew re-
volyer and fired at the policemen The
bullet struck a man in the crowd Sticks
and stones were hurled a. the police
but, the latter dubbed right and left
and sent the crowd flying The wounded
man NAV die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-18
GOV. DIN AT BENNING Ton.
He ana Three ES.(;overnsTs Of vernon,
Celebrate Towns lSOth Birthday.


BENNINGTON. VI. June i7-Seymour
Van San.voord Of Troy had many guests
this afternoon az a celebration OF the
iSTh anniversary OF the settlement Of
the town OF Remington at his summer
home at Old Bennington The host
made il understood that the occasion
had no political Significance.
The guest Of honor was Gov John A.
Dix Of New York Other speakers at the
dinner. which followed the raising OF a
large flag on the lawn. we're three ex-
Of Middlebury. J. G. Mccullough Of Nort
Bennington and Curtis E. Smith Of ST.
Albans Several members OF Gov Dix .
staf were present and . number OF other
New York State officials.
Shadow Brook Farm. the name applied
to the property after it's purchase by Mr..
Van Santvoord. incl .des the hrst clearing
made in the wilderness within the limits
Of the township. The original settler
who migrated TO Vermont in 1891 was
Peter Harwood. a native Of Amherst
Mas. He built log cabin on the site
OF the present summer residence and in
il the first white child his son Ben njamin
WAS born. and the first death. that Of his
mother. Bridget Harwood. occurred. The
frame building which succeeded the log
cabin ia now part Of the Van Santvoord
home.
In preparing the decorations for the
celebration an effort was made to repro
duce the atmosphere of pioneer days
Braided ears Of yellow corn were sus-
pended on the outside walls The guests
from New York State nearly all made the
trip to Bennington by automobile