davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

No detective story written by Conan
Doyle or "Old Sleuth" had more
thrills in 1t than the reports of the
Lorimer investigation. Witnesses
against Lorimer were logged by de
tectives and received threatening let
tiers. And this Is the man whom Sen
ator Bailey in great speech extolled
as a paragon! To say that Bailey
didn't know any better is equivalent
to saying that he is easily deceived-a
very soft and unsophisticated easy
mark.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29
NOTICE TO MUSIC PUPILS.

| wish to announce to all parents
who have children they wish to study
the piano that | will remain in Bryan
during the summer and next school
session. | solicit music pupils who de
sire the best instruction and by the
latest methods. urge all parents to
investigate the teacher and his merits
if you desire your child to have the
best.
s. L. BALL. JR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

If it weren't that the cost of trans
portation is too great, Bryan capital
lists would buy those big brick bust
ness houses in Gainesville that are
used for storing hay and move them
to Bryan. A months rent here would
be more than the owners can sell
them for there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

Luther Burbank is said to be ex'
perimenting with watermelons, but II
is not to be hoped that he can do any
thing to improve the Texas product
for the simple reason that perfection
can not be surpassed. Maybe, though,
he can discover an ipfallible test to
determine exactly when one is ripe,
which is the only thing that the Texas
melon lacks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

A California preacher eulogized
Sunday baseball, saying among other
things that it is a mental shower
bath" This scribe never saw but one
baseball game on Sunday, and that
was an international match between
a Mexican and an American team. 1t
was more like a brainstorm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

John Pierpont Morgan wants to lend
Honduras $4O,OOO,OO0 on condition
that he be given a tight mortgage on
that country. The papers are to be
drawn by Secretary of State Knox,
acting as Morgan's attorney. This is
dollar diplomacy" in a nutshell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

If the bridegroom is to get the fruit
of those lemon blossoms in which.
according to the press report, Chi
cage bride was draped, he will doubt
less wish she had chosen the old
fashioned fig leaf attire of Grand
mother Eve.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

Says the Atchison Globe: "A dint
in a derby hat is probably the SLOUGH
lest thing on earth for its size" That
is purely matter of taste/and the old
proverb says: De gustibus non dis
putandum. According to our standard,
a dirty collar has a dinted derby
skinned a city block.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

The Houston Chamber of Commerce
has invited President Taft and Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson to visit that
city, thus making sure of having the
next president as a guest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

The best way to save money is not
to hide it in an old sock or tin can,
nor even to deposit it in bank. but to
invest it. There are good openings for
investments in Bryan-plenty of them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

| repair and adjust all makes Of
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman and collector for Singer Sew.
ing Machine Company. Phone 467.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

Who wants to be the unofficial die
tator of Mexico? In addition to his
other troubles, the suffragettes are
after Madero now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

The cohabitation of the Norman
church and the Sugar Trust was not
a legal marriage but a clear case of
eligio-commercial adultery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

The Houston Post says 1t expects to
be here long after Mr.. Bryan shall
have been forgotten. Then the gates
of Hades will not prevail against 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

who could have believed he would
introduce a proposition to put lumber
on the free list? But there is no tell
ing what the stress of circumstances
may lead a man without convictions
To do
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

Well, well, we'll! Senator Bailey has
come out for free lumber! But he is
not sincere-it is a ruse to defeat
reciprocity. But in view of his record,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-29

rats and will have to suffer the same
tortures they inflicted on their help
less victims.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
"LOhENGRiN" FINELY GIVEN
AT METROPOLITAN MATINEE.

~Lohengrin' was presented at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday
afternoon for the first time this season.
The performance was remarkable LOT
dramatic as well as musical exposition.
II was worthy OF the best traditions o.
the house under any director. Alfred
Hertz, who must be ranked among the
greatest Of Wagner conductors, was at
his best: the principal singers showed
not a little OF Inspiration, the chorus
was splendldly effective, and the orches-
ira was excellent. Tie overture was
begun at ten minutes before . n the
last curtain did not fall until twenty
minutes befo. Y. but only'the regret
full commuters left before the end.
Hermann ~Jadlowker. by his youth and
grace and beautiful singing. made his
impersonation OF the knight of the
Grail a thing to be remembered. Olive
Fremstad, as Elsa. imbued that tire
some and exasperating young woman
with far greater intelligence than she
ever possessed and made a lovely ap-
peal to the eye and to the ear. Mar
garete Matzenauer. az Ortrud, that SIN
lister figure, dominated the opera. as
she should, and she never illnched from
taking notes that do not show her voice
at Its best. Hermann Well. as Telra-
mund, was scarcely less effective. Her
bert Witherspoon. as the King. and
William Hinshaw. as The Herald, We're
excellent. julius Bayer. Ludwig Burg
staller, Adolf Fuhrmann, Marcel Relner,
Inga Oerner. Rosina Van Dyck. Lillia
Smelling and Henrietta Wakefield COM
pleted an effective cast.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
CITY OFFICIALS TO ATTEND
BIG SKIS ANNUAL BALL.

The sixty-second Annual Ball OF Typo
graphical Union No. 8 will be held on
THANKSGIVING Eve at Suffers Harlem
River Casino. One Hundred and Twenty
seventh street and Second avenue. The
affair Is not run solely for the social
welfare Of the union members. its main
object being to swell the Hospital Fund,
which enables the Union to maintain
beds In many hospitals throughout New
York and Brooklyn. and also carry on Its
crusade against the white plague" The
hall for this occasion will be beautifully
decorated, and dance and promenade
music will be furnished by two orchestras
fifty-six pieces. Invitations have been
extended and accepted by many Of the
city officials and representative men
from the national capital.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
WALTER pAMROSCH GIVES
CONCERT FOR YOUNG PEOPLE,

Walter Damrosch. with the symphony
Orchestra, and David Names. the vio-
,inist. as ~soloist, made a successful be-
ginning of the seasons symphony Con-
certs for Young People at Carnegie
Hall on Saturday afternoon before a
very large audience. The programme
was classic German. consisting OF Bee
thoven's Pastoral symphony and his
romanza In q for the violin. and
Weber's 'Ooeron" overture. Mr.. Dam.
rosch prcfaced the concert with inter-
esting remarks and inimitable illustra-
tons at the piano illuminat!ve of the
compositions to be performed. Mr..
Name was at his best In his solo.
The applause was enthusiastic for all
concerned.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
STRAIN KILLS NAVY MUSICIAN
Member of Academy Hand Dies o.
Football victors Reach Home.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-Oniy q few
minutes before the train bringing Q con-
tingent from the scene Of the Army
Navy football game reached Annapolis
last night Antoine Barilia. q member of
the Naval Academy band. which mad
played 20 inspiringly during the game,
was seized with an attack Of heart dis
ease and died just as the train pulled
into the station. The excitement Of the
game and his exertion during the day
had been too great a strain. He was
sixty-two years Of age and IL survived
by a wife and several row children.
The victorious Navy team was hilari-
ously greeted. Bonfires and rifle salutes
helped to make the night lively.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
METROPOLITAN CONCERT
DRAWS BIG AUDIENCE,

Another immense audience heard the
second Sunday concert OF the season at
the Metropolitan last night. The solo
lists were Vladimir de Pachmann. the
ANGUS pianist; Nine. Alma Gluck and
Herbert Witherspoon.
1t was announced as de Pachmann's
only appearance with orchestra in New
York this season. His eccentricities
were much In evidence. but his perform
ance Of the romance" In the concerto
WIS SO exquisite that all was forgiven.
Anne. Giuck made ner nrs{ appearance
this season and had encores after both
solos. Her voice was as sweet and pure
As when last heard In New York. MIR.
Witherspoon was in excellent voice.
2asteyuRck copductSl
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Curtis Lectures on indiana.

Edward S. Curtis delivered an I'M
usually interesting lecture on the Gus
toms and manner of living Of tho
American Indians at the Hippodrome
last night. He calls the lecture. 1.-THE
story OF a Vanishing Race" 1t Is fully
illustrated with stereopticon views OF
the Indians. their customs. apparel,
ETC.. and also with motion pictures OF
the sacred snake dance. Music, based
on tho crude measures Of the Indians,
played by an orchestra directed by
Henry +. Gilbert. who composed the
music. Indian instruments were used.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
Philharmonic
Plays List and
TSchaikOwsku
Josef Stvanskv Also Intro
duces a NeD Symphonic
Poem By Nicola Laucella-
Leo SchulS the SOl0ist.
DY SYLVESTER RAW

- HsNA~oFNA tn0 now COne
auetor Of the Philharmonic Society.
Ct least has impressed his person.
atty upon tho orchestra What faults,
u any. there were in the playing Of
Tschaikowsky's "Pathetique' symphony.
With which the concert in Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon was opened, were
his. The men followed his beat de-
votedly and succeeded in presenting
the appealing work Of the Russian
composer In a most impressive man.
ner. Tho third movement was taken,
1t seemed. a little more slowly than
usual. and not to its disadvantage.
except for certain peculiarities of ac-
cent. The latter became more marked
In the presentment of LiszIs Hungar-
Ian rhapsody In F minor. with whicn
the concert was closed, and were as
disturbing as they were novel. 1t was
not until near the end lat least so 1t
seemed to the writer) that the rhapsodl-
cal spirit became manifest In Mr..
Sire reading. Nevertheless, the
performance gave one something to
think about.
"Consalvo." a symphonic poem by
ANASoid 1dutrlds u HntitibcT VI tut VI
chestra. dedicated to Mr.. Stransky and
TO the Philharmonic Society. got a first
performance, 1t Is based. according TO
the ~annotations of Mr.. krehbiel. on a
poem by Giacomo Leopard that pic
lures the morbid imaginatons Of misery
by a dying man whose mood Is diverted
by the visit to him Of a woman whom
he has loved SO that he dies rejecting
that. after all. there are two beautiful
things in the world: Love md Death.
But II o weren't told this you would
never know. Mr.. Laucella has the c0ur-
age of n Richard Strauss in proclaiming
his themes and Is not afraid Of noise
OF which n furnishes a plenty. There
10 a beautiful middle movement by the
strings and woodwlnds and the end is
reached with a sudden crushing drum
beat that leaves one wondering IL there
isn't 20 he a continued in our next"
Both the composition and the composer
were warmly welcomed by a large audi
ence.
Leo Schultz, the favorite ~'ccllist, was
the soloist In Saint-Saens's concerto in
A minor. op. 80. He was not at his hap
piest. bu, he. too, got plenty of applause.
The evening world., 1911-11-27

Free Lessons In Knitting and Crocheting
Shawls Skrts and Other Garments including In New Can and Hood.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
MANFRED AND JACQUES MALKiN
IN JOINT RECITAL At BElASCO.

Manfred n Jacques Malkin. the
former a pianis' and the latter a VIC
llnist. gave a joint recital at the Belasco
Theatre yesterday afternoon. Both are
teachers, and many Of their pupils, ap-
psrently. were present among the mod
eratoly large and altogether friendly
audience that was present. Manfred
Maxim began h programme by a
tasteful and interesting exposition Of
Beethoven's sonata. op. 81. jacques
Malkin followed with a Mendelssohn
concerto. Max Teri being at the piano.
For the rest. there IA q Chopin group
and a List rhapsody by the pianist.
and Tschaikowsky and Wieniawski
compositions by the vlolinist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
NAB MAYOR
AS BR|BERY
DE:MANDER
StOy'S Successor Accused
in Atlantic City
License Case.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 26.-On war
rant sworn out by Simon Faber, head
of a reform movement in this city,
George W. carmany, acting mayor of
Atlantic City. was arrested today on a
charge of soliciting a brlbe in connec-
ton with the granting of liquor
license to a hotel in New York ave-
nue..
Carmany, who is, president of the City
Council, became acting mayor on the
death of Mayor Stoy last Saturday.
The action against Carmany is the
outgrowth of hearing given yester-
day to Henry Bolte jr., a councilman
and chairman of councils license com
mittee. who Is accused Of having ae-
cepted the bribe J. r Fitzpatrick,
owner of the building in which the
hotel is conducted, testified that Car
many said to him: Il know that you
are not in the clock business, but Bolte
Is, and think that If you were to buy
clock for $500 or 5000 at Bolte's store
there might not be any further trouble
about getting your license"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
BOY DIVES AF TER
AND SAVES GIRL
FROM DROWNING
Struggles rive Minutes to Pre-
vent Her from Dragging
Him to Bottom.

After a desperate struggle lasting
five minutes, 16-year-old Joseph Quig-
ley, of 1913 Walnut street, the son of
Lieutenant Quigley, OF the fire depart
ment repair shop, and for three years
champion oarsman and swimmer, res
cued Ethel Blaednor, of 81 Tichenor
street off a pier at Leonard's Beach,
in Sandy Hook bay.
The girl, who is also 16 years old,
went in swimming several days ago at
low tide. Yesterday she miscalculated
the depth at high tide and dropped
into deep water from pier
AS she was going down the third
time Quigley sprang to her rescue, but
she caught him around the waist in q
vice-like clutch After struggling for a
minute or so the boy. his strength near
ly gone, dropped below the surface
This was trick his father had taught
him.
When he rose to the surface again
the girl commenced to struggle again.
Once more he sank with her. After five
of the most exhausting fight
ing he -subdued her sufficiently to swim
with her to the pier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
AGED MRS. PERRY
KILLS HERSELF IN
FORMER HOME
Makes Careful Preparations Be-
fore Inhaling Gas in
East Orange.

Leaving notes saying that she was
i'll and had no home, but would prob
ably be well taken care of if she was
wealthy Mrs. Mary Perry. 50 years
old, who came from a prominent fam
lily and was reputed to be wealthy years
ago. strapped a tube to her mouth last
night and inhaled gas in small bed
room at so North Seventeenth street,
East Orange, where she formerly lived
with a daughter She was found dead
today.
Mrs Perry on June / moved to
Bloomfield avenue. Caldwell with her
daughter Mrs Charles p Higgings,
from Seventeenth street, and their fur
niture was left in the East Orange
house. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Perry
called at the house and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Krauss, who live on the first
floor, believed she had come to pack
the furniture and have ii moved to
Caldwell. She had supper with the
family and seemed in good spirits when
she retired.
Two notes were left by Mrs Perry
and one contained her will. II am so
sick" she wrote in one. IT have no
home, going from place to place.
hope / VIII find a home in heaven. All
my things over at Mollie's are for Ma
bel. All the clothes here are hers,
too. MAMMA"
After writing on another small en-
velope that she had 9.S5 in a suit
case Mrs Perry wrote: mo one cares
for me IL 1 had plenty of money to
keep me you would all want to be
my friends" On the back of the en-
velope was a note stating that her dia-
mond ring was to go to the<1-year- old
daughter of her daughter Mabel who
lives in Asbury Park.
About $3.50 this morning Mr. Krauss
who Is employed by the Prudential In
surance Company, while in the cellar
of the house smelled gas, and looked
for a leak. He traced the smell up
stairs, and knocked repeatedly for Mrs
Perry, but his summons was not an
swered. When he tried the dining
room door he could not open 1t at first,
because of the rugs placed against it.
He forced it, and, looking through the
house, found Mrs. Perry lying on a
couch. physician was summoned,
but she was dead, and 1t was the be-
lief of Dr. NJ. Herbert Simmons, deputy
county physician, that she had COM
nitted suicide last night and made
careful preparations for the act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
HIT BY TRAIN At
ROSE WILLIE. DEPOT,
INSTANTLY KILLED
Far Hills Man Meets Horrible
Death on Lackawanna
Tracks.

Disregarding the warning shouts of
the fiagman at the Roseville station of
the Lackawanna railroad, man. sup
posed to be Leo Sylvester. of Far Hills,
was today struck and instantly killed
by the Dover express. westbound.
which passes the station at $40 a. m.
The body was horribly mangled and
lay along the tracks for nearly an hour
before County Physician Mckenzie ar
rived. 1t was removed to Mullins
morgue in Washington street.
The man, who is supposed to have
been large chicken dealer, had
alighted from an eastbound train. due
at the Roseville station at $40. In
stead of crossing over the bridge the
man attempted to go around the fence
separating the tracks. He had evil
IDENTIFY intended taking a train on the
Montclair branch, which leaves from
the opposite side of the station from
which he alighted.
In the mans pocket was found a
communication ticket from Far Hills TO
Hoboken, made out to Edward J. Syl-
vester, supposed to be a son Of the
dead man. who accompanied him as far
as the Roseville station.
The son is a lawyer In Hoboken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
CHILDREN
BIT TEN BY
MAD DOG
Terror Reigns in Sum-
mer Avenue--Cirl
Is in Hospital.

After running amuck in Summer ave-
nue., biting several children, frightening
women and children, and being pursued
on bicycle by Fireman Joseph Brown
mad dog was finally lassooed, tied to
tree and killed with a pair of tice-
tongs.
Herbert Wharton, years old, son
Of John Wharton, of 401 Summer ave-
nue. was bitten on the right wrist and
leg. He was taken to his home
Elizabeth Harper, 10 ars old. of 81
Summer avenue. was also bitten and
sent to the City Hospital. She will
take the Pasteur treatment.
Fireman Brown. of Engine Com
pany No. 13. was on his way from
his home, 221 Summer avenue, to the
engine house, Summer avenue and Hal
lock street, and when near Arlington
avenue heard children screaming. He
hurried in that direction and a woman
rushed out and told him there was a
mad dog coming up the street. Brown
again mounted his bicycle and chased
the dog up Summer avenue.
The dog was chewing the Wharton
boy when he caught up with it, He
struck the dog with a club and stunned
it. Nearby was a department store
wagon. Brown shouted to the driver
to hurry up the street and warn the
women and children. The dog broke
away and again started up Summer
avenue.
Emil Thomas. 10 years old, of 2O9
Summer avenue, fed to the porch of
his home, where he was pursued by
the dog. He escaped being bitten.
Isabella Town. of Taylor street, Just
escaped being bitten.
The head of the dog win be examined
at the City Hospital.
fox-terrier, owned by Charles Van
Duyne. OF 246 Summer avenue, was BIT
ten by the dog and was sent to the
Humane Society for observation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
ELEVATOR MAN IS
REARRESTED IN
BOYS DEATH CASE
James Thomas Held on Charge
of Manslaughter Following
HauscheI Fatality.

The police late this afternoon, acting
under orders of Captain Ryan, of the
First Precinct, rearrested James
Thomas of 40 Newark street who was
in charge of the elevator when Francis
Hauschel. 9 years old, of So William
street. fell to his death from the sew
enth floor of the Union building, in
Clinton street.
He is being held without bail on a
charge Of manslaughter for the prose-
cutor's office
He was arrested late yesterday after
the accident and paroled by Captain
Ryan. Following todays investigation
of the police he was arrested again.
Assistant Prosecutor Lehlbach, who
has been in charge of the office since
Prosecutor Mott went on his vacation
TO Nantucket the first of the month,
could not be reached at his office to-
day. None of the other employees in
the office could tell what action would
be taken.
The elevators in the building had re-
Gently been inspected by New York
and Maryland companies, and we're
pronounced to be in perfect order,
President Morris Rachlin. of the COM
pany owning the building, went into
the building late yesterday afternoon,
and after looking at the dead boy, was
(Continued on Third Pase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26

crowd Beaumont. on alightfng, was
seized by admirers and carried shoulder
high to his tent.
Beaumont and Vedrines, who left
Bristol at o'clock this morning, ar
rived at Brighton at noon. Beaumont
maintained the lead, his aggregate time
now being 20 hours and q seconds.
Vcdrines's total time was % hours Sc
minutes and 55 seconds.
The final section of the race covers a
total distance Of 264 miles, the course
being laid from Bristol to Exeter,
sixty-five miles; to Salisbury, eighty
three miles; to Brighton, seventy six
miles; then to Br9oklands. forty miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-26
CRISIS IN
MOROCCO
T R R0UBL- |:
English Statesmen See
Vital Menace to That
Country.

LONDON, July 28.-That Germany
will get compensation in South Africa
as the result of her descent upon Aga
dir and in return for the freer hand
which France is seeking in Morocco. IS
conceded here but It is also clear that
Great Britain is not going to permit the
establishment of a German naval base
on the west coast of Africa If she can
prevent It.
Great Brtain's great trade routes to
South America, South Africa. India and
the far east all pass within striking
distance of Agadir, Morocco, and gen
erations of British statesmen have
maintained that to allow a possibly
hostile power to establish itself on the
would be a vital menace to this coun-
try
The activity of the foreign office to-
day was again marked, the indications
pointing to the near approach of a
stage where the crisis either will be-
come acutely Vlrulent or begin to dis
solve.
King Alfonso, hdging arrived at
Portsmouth on the Spanish royal yacht
Giralda, Immediately came into Lon
don, where he conferred with Sir Ed
ward Grey
King George Is remaining in town.
The threatening foreign complica-
tions are drawing attention from. the
constitutional crisis, and greater dis
position was shown today to close up
the ranks in the face of what is re-
garded here as German aggression.
There seems to be no doubt that
King George and the government have
appealed to the leaders of the oppo-
stion to do everything possible to
avoid further internal disruption, so
that the government may have the
general support of all parties in deal
ing with the Moroccan tangle.