davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-29

Htcnmcr Trunks, 2S-inch 10 3l-inch,
s.,3: 3d-inch to i0-inch. IS.
Dress Trunks, several styles. each
has tray with hat compartment. some
are fbre-bound. Others metal-bound;
all have good locks: sizes from ~ to
80 inches. s7.75.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-03-29
Special Sale of Trunks

Canyos-corcrcd Trunks, with sheet
iron bottoms and strong lock. Your
,holco Il size 81 - To 80 inches,
special price, s2.7j.
Cauyas.coycrcd Drc,, Trunks, some
bound with fibre, other, with metal,
hra,,rI corner, and clamps, deep tray
with hat box compartment, sizes - to
- inches, $3.50; size, IS to - inches,
$3.50.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
HAD REVOLVER IN SLEEVE.
Man seized in Crowd II Held Under
the Sullivan Law.

Frank Denote. arrested by Detective
Burke OF the East Twenty-socond street
station ut Twelfth street and First ave-
nue. and discovered TO be carrying q
baby hammerless revolver In his right
sleeve. was arraigned in the Yorkville
Court this morning under the Sullivan
Weapon law.
Burke. who Is known as "Gum-shoe
BLY," got a zip that there was to be
trouble at the First avenue corner. lie
found a crowd there and upon Denotes
making n suspicious remark grabbed
him by the arm and found the revolver.
The prisoner told Lieut.. Gregg OF
tho East Tw~enty-second street station
that he had been In the United States
twenty-five years. but had taken out
only his first citizenship papers. lie Is
thirty-two years old and lives at No.
30i East one Hundred and Twelfth
street.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

as she reached for one OF the little
graham bread sandwiches that are piled
at Intervals on the counter.
One cannot help wondering whether
the character OF the menu would change
II men were to invade the place. How
ever. that wa may never know.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

doors upon New York's long lane Of
lackeyed portals.
Nor 10 II situated at that far end Of
Fifth avenue at mention OF which 30
many OF US look blankly well bred.
and from whence. incidentally. so many
Of US came. Neither Is II near that
other end where Washington Arch
droops It's mouth sadly over the ON
nibuses and drays that have replaced
the one time broughams and victorlas.
Right In the midst of New York's
most fashionable shopping district the
lunch counter In question has reared
its vinegar cruets and sweet pickle
JarsL Very near Fifth avenues pocket
book and consequently very near Its
heart. A stones throw from the Wal
dorf: . few blocks from Sherry's or
Deimonico's and directly acros the
avenue from Tinany's. Surely enter
prise makes strange ne!ghbors.
CAN'T GET "PoRk AND" OR EVEN
"PLATE OF WHEATS."
Yet. you must not Judge o hastily.
Do not imagine that you could lop down
on one OF the high stools. plant your
elbows firmly on the polished surface
OF the counter and call for pork
ana or "a plate Of wheats." and
expect to be understood. Here Is q
new. IN fact. an elltely modern Ian
guage. A lunch count language
perhaps. but none the less very much
Of Fifth avenue. Strange marvels OF
the confectioner's art are set forth
upon the menu. and unless thes,
names come trippingly to your tongu,
you know yourself at once to be 4
rank outsider. Murmur, One chou,
praline and a BAHIA Parisiennc." to tn
white-clad waiter behind the counte,
and watch him deferentially slide thu
triies OF crust n cream from hi
tray to your plate. But dare to poin
an uneducated but determined rnge
The evening world., 1911-10-10
MERE MAN is BARRED FROM
THE HALlOWED LUNCH.

FOR now an angel cauii lei in the pei
son OF n slender youth. Immediately
haberdashed and with a p~ompadour
g~llstening like n halo. bars the way or
the unaccustomed malo who turns his
feet toward hallowed ground. At tie
back of the store, up a few steps and
at the tables--yes. there he may go.
But the lunch counter from II In the
morning until ) o'clock in the after
noon is not to be desecrated by the
presence OF a
And has the counter been started as
a convenience for the women who have
only a few minutes to spare for lunch
con from their shopping" ] asked.
Tho woman behind the pastry counte
shrusged her shoulders.
Does a lady ever hurry. madam
she said.
! watched. Indeed, I watched a wo-
man leisurely draw on her long suede
gloves and button carefully each out
ton, though mother woman stood be-
hind her waiting for her place. !
watched her ~languidly gather her
purse and handkerchief and little par
cells. and languidly snunte TO the cash
ier's desk. There she laid down her
handkerchief and purse and little par
cells and paid her check and very slow
ly adjusted her veil. while three othei
women with their purses and handker'
chiefs and little parcels waited to d
likewise.
Sc It Is not because the smart womc
of New York can no longer spare tint
to eat that Fifth venue's first lunci
counter has come into existence. An,
It cannot DO because society is dietlnl
very vigorously. Maybe 1t Is becaus'
even persons OF social position In th!l
The evening world., 1911-10-10
TROOPS TO GUARD TRAINS.
Four Companies on Duty to Protect
strikc-Brcnkcrs in M~ississippi.

EATCiiEl. Miss. oct. io.-A teie-
phone message from McComb City says
four companies Of militia have been sent
to Summit In anticipation OF an attack
on Illinois Central trains scheduled to
leave McComb with strikc-breakers.
II Is reported n number of strikers
have secreted themselves along the line
n short distance from McComb.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
new Russian Amb assador Sails.

View Russian ANN sails.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 10.-The newly
appointed Russian Ambassador 10 tho
United states. NJ. George Bakhnetieff.
and Madame Bnkhmetier left last night
for America Secretary Wheeler and the
stan OF teh American Embassy were at
the railway station to bid them farewell.
Ambassador Guild 10 out of town for n
brief vacation,
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Two Lambert
Benefits to
Diamond Buyers.

OF all the advantages that buyers
of diamond engagement rings enjoy
at our store we shall mention here
just two: RELIABILITY and ECONOMY.
lnasmuch as not one purchaser In
ten thousand has a practical knowl-
edge of diamonds, it is surely a great
benefit to deal with a firm whose
reputation for square dealing dates
back to 1877; whose guarantee fully
protects every customer.
The SAVING OF MONEY ON
EVERY PURCHASE or A DIAMOND
is due to our long-established GUS
tom of importing all our diamonds
direct, buying them in large quanti-
ties for spot cash, mounting them
in our own factory and thus abolish
ing all the middlemen's profits which
make diamonds so costly in other
stores.
We are, therefore, able to sell the
beautiful solitaires here illustrated at
remarkably low figures:
The evening world., 1911-10-10
~ Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

"c:cs 2 !.GT
on Firth
avenue. 1t 10 ex-
clusively for wom-
en-. Remember, II
II not n tea room.
nor yet n charming
little confectionery
with dainty tables.
II is Just a plain,
everyday n C b
counter: the hrs,
and only institu.
tion OF Its kind "a
oman TIA democratir
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Is No Place for Sic nder Purses or the Girl in a Hurry
and Strange MarpIs 0fkhe Confecfioner'S Art
Are Set Forth Upon the Menu

at the pastry the while YOU huskiiy
demand "Ono OF those" and know
yourself from that moment a social
outcast. Read your fate In the raised
eyebrows and suspended forks Of those
about you.
In no other place In New York does
your position In society depend 50
absolutely upon u thorough knowledge
Of what one might call the AXE cate
chism.
And do not fancy. either. that here
will be a refuge into which you may
slide on the days you don your last
years. hat because II looked like rain
In the morning. Learn now thai a
lunch counter Is not necessarily an
embodiment OF the vision the name
conjures. Here are no neatly tailored
photographers. nor smudged travellers
boiling for their rains The feet that
rest upon tho low brass rail are silken
shod and vastly buckled. The purses
reposing on the counter top are jew
elled and haine and monogramed.
The hats that bend above the steaming
plates bear plumes moro heavy than
the thoughts beneath them.
Dot you hIuSk ~ tHllh tntS0 DeAu-
tiful ladies who politely but firmly ell
bow q place for themselves at the
counter do not really eat. All. no. The
more ctherea, the appearance tho
greater the need OF s~ustenance, appar-
entity.
BUT THEY'RE GOOD EATERS, IF
DAINTY ONES.
"Mathilde." sighed tho one In velvet;
long amethyst earrings made purple
lights on the cream OF her cheeks and
her throat rose from a fold OF priceless
lace-"Mathilde. I'm just going to e.,
a trine. Nothing at all. really. YOU
see. ] had my breakfast served In my
room very late"
Dearest" replied Mathilde. tina
suits mo perfectly. I don't want
thing myself. Oh. Just the merest bite
You know I'm dieting. I've LOST
! And then after a pause:
7 II tell you what we'l have. Mathilde
! Just a few oysters and after that som,
, bouillon. Then. nv love. as long a
. wo are neither OF us very hungry. W
might have a chicken pate and som
eggs benedictine No potatoes, dearest
they're so fattening. Wen just have
taste OF lobster salad and a Biscuit Tor
9 toni with some Frangipane cake. WI
. you have chocolate with whipped cream
I dear. or tea"
r And Mathllde murmured Chocolate.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
**,yx,sE7zis'
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Rcmoves Dan.
druff and invigoratcs the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
81 and Soc at Drua Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send Zoe for
sample bottle. philo Hay Specislties Co..
Newark. N. j.. U.S,A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16

The Bourbon Fiscal Court will meet
in Q special session today to take up
the matter of disposiEg of the Jail
property which is along the right of
way of the double track of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad. 1t is said
the railroad company will submit two
propositio ms to the Fiscal Court for
their consideration. One proposition
is that the railroad company will re-
build the Jail property. and another is
that the company makes cash offer.
the county to construct the Jail. The
meeting of the court " i'll probably re-
suit in the appointment of a commit
tee to confer with the l.. & N offici-
ais.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
OYERTAxED.
Hundreds Of Paris Readers
Know What il Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache. hip pains. headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles. diabetes, Bright s
disease follow.
The statement below shows you
What to do.
&. p. fWelsh, assessor, 167 Drake
street. Lexington. KY. says: 1T
gives me pleasure to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. as i consider
them TO be an excellent remedy. l had
frequent attacks of backache, caused
think BY much bending over desk at
ny work. Having Uoan's Kidney
Pills brought to my attention, / pro-
cured q supply and was given prompt
relief through their use. / have great
faith in the curative powers Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and l never fail to recon-
mend them to any of my friends hav-
ing kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Klair Wins Nomination.

William F. Klair. of Lexington. was
nominated Wednesday afternoon in
convention at Louisville by the Demo
Gratis of the Second Railroad district.
for Commissioner to succeed l.. r.
Tarlton. Republican. The nomination
of Mr.. Klair was made by acclama-
ton, following hard fight on the part
of Robert B. Brown, of Pulaski coun-
ty, to secure recognition of the
Pulaski county delegation. instructed
in his favor. But as the Klair forces
controlled the convention absolutely.
the Brown delegation was unseated
and the cOntesting delegation, favor
able to Klair was given the vote of
Pulaski county in the convention.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16


Although the heavy rain which fell
early last week gave relief temporary
from the protracted drought which has
prevailed throughout Central Ken
lucky for more than q month. the in
tense hot weather has rapidly dried
out the moisture, and reports from ALI
over the Blue Grass region indicate
the prevalence again of most serious
condition to crops and the supply of
stock water.
Considerable tobacco was set by
hand as result of the rains and a
still greater acreage has since been set
" tn planters. all of which has Jared
badly from the effects of the hot snn.
and it is estimated that at least half
of that which was set has since perish
ed.
Many of the tobacco plants are get
ting too large to be set on the one
hand, while on the other large areas
that we're to have been planted in to-
bacco are yet unprepared, as it is i'm
pussible to prepare the soil.
Corn is doing. we'll, especially where
the ground was plowed early and later
put in condition. as soil so prepared
conserves the moisture and corn
makes rapid growth.
Pastures are drying up and meadows
are beyond redemption. With hay
commanding a price around % per ton
and the oats crop almost ruined, it.
louks as if Central Kentucky. for the
coming winter. will have to depend
largely upon corn for feed. as the
scarcity of forage crops can now only
be relieved by the planting of cowpeasl
and the sowing of millet and Hunga-
rian grass
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16

What is proving to be the most
interesting attraction that hss had a
place on the bill at the Grand in many,
many long years is the little sixteen
year-old mentalist. Ita. who has been
the drawing card at the popular
theater for the week past.
Since Ita began her engagement at
the Grand her marvellous work has
been the subject Of absorbing interest,
with the result that each night the
theatre has been packed with eager
spectators, to witness the performance
of the fmere schild that has set the
whole town and community to talking.
With each succeeding night the girl
continues to grow in favor with the
public. The performance is different
entirely from any seen here before in
this branch of theatrical work and has
Occasioned widespread interest even
among the most skeptical.
lta has answered question after
question giving the initials and then
the name Of the person asking the
question and frequently goes into de-
tail concerning persons in the audi
! ence. In one instance she told q
young man who had prepared a Ques-
S.~AA "a ACAotSVSSN hVluS IL OlSIdU I
states. of a recent death that had oc-
curred!in his family and of his ances-
tors. who originally came from Ire
land. Again she told a young lady of
q trip her mother would make to the
West to visit daughter, giving the
name of the mother and daughter and
also told of the death of her father
which occurred more than thirteen
years ago.
Blindfolded the girl can add a
column of figures in ene-tenth; the
time it would take an expert mathe-
matician she describes articles worn
by persons in the audience with
wonderful precision she has given in
formation concerning lost articles and
predicts the results of the ball games
in the Blue Grass l. eague for each
day.
The girl is possessed with a remark
able power as it is clear there is no
means of communication and all
efforts to detect any trickery has fall
len short of the mark. If there is any
fake in her part of the performance
there has been no Reasonable expla-
nation advanced.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
THURSDAY.

. Paris broke the losing streak yester-
day afternoon when q coat of white
wash WIS administered to the Law.
makers.
Shears was on the mound for Paris
and pitched great game. Of the
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16

Governor Wilson Wednesday receiv-
ed letter from Huntington Wilson,
Acting Secretary Of State Department
at Washington. notifying him that ne
had mailed q medal and diploma to the
State of Kentucky from the King OF
Italy for contributions rendered that
country after the earthquake disaster
in 1908. The medal and diploma were
received and when Governor Wilson
returns to this State he will likely
present them to the State Historical
Societv
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve that E. s. Loper, a car
penter of Marilla, N. Y, always car
ries." have never had cut, wound,
bruise or sore it would not soon heal, :"
he writes. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips,
fever sores, skin eruptiOns, eczema,
corns and piles. 25c at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Ready to Hang Paper Now.

We have succeeded lin catching up
with our work in hanging wall paper
and can execute all contracts now en-
SHIRT notice. We are offering the
greatest bargains in wall paper and
have hundred of patterns to select
from. Come early.
j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
RELIGIOUS.

Services at Episcopal church Sum-
day morning at 10 :45 and afternoon at
o'clock by Rev. J. M. Maxon.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16

Four valuable building ,.lOts will be
sold at auction tomorrow. June II, at
2 p. M. at the sale of the Lenihan pro-
perty on Vine street.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
News OF The Diamond.
TUESDAY.

Inability to connect with BOBBY"
Brown resulted in q complete blank
ing for the Bourbonites Tuesday after
noon at White Park, while by heavy
and consecutive hitting and assisted
by a few costly bobbles the Hustlers
accumulated nine tallies.
Brown was invincible at all stages
and out of four safeties made by the
locals only two could be counted as
clean drives. Hauser was hit hard in
the fourth. when nine of the Hustlers
faced him before the side was retired.
Coleman slugged the ball freely and
out of four times at the plate SIAM
med the ball for three three-bagg ers.
So brilliant did the visitors play that
after the first session not single
Bourbonite got beyond the second sta
tion. The score:
Wichnester. ...... O. 0 / 5 90 0 90
Paris. ...-.......0 0 o 0 0 0 90 90
Batteries-Paris. Hauser and Mayer ;
Winchester Brown. and Mcclure. Hits
Paris 4. Winchester IL. Errors
, Paris 5. Two base hits-Browu. Three
base hits-Coleman 3. Base on balls
off Hauser 2. off Brown a. Struck out
by Hauser 3. by Brown 8. Pass ball
Mayer. Mcclure Stolen bases
| l:rowp. Coleman. MCGUIRE, Burden.
Sacric6e ehits-Goosetree 2. Saunders.
Left on bases-Paris 3. Winchestre 6.
Time-2:l0. Umpire-Feye. Attend
ance-3O0.
WEDNESDAY.
The HustIers and the Bourbonites
met on the formers grounds Wednes-
f. day afternoon and the pennant win
: ners went down to defeat for the third
straight time at the hands of the
Hustlers. In the seventh inning the
Bourbonites looked like they were 60
ing to walk away with the game with
the score to in their favor, with
three men on bases and no one down,
when fly ball as hit to Meek in right
field. who caught it and whipped it
home, here Burden intercepted the ball
and headed the runner off from third,
threw the ball to Callahan. who touch
ed the man out between second and
third. completing very rapid triple
play. The score:
Paris ............O O003 0 0 O-3
Winchester. ... o 0 0 0 002 Id
Batteries Harold. Shears and
Mayer; Winchester, Burden and Nc
CURE. Hits-Paris 10, Winchester ID.
Errors-Winchester 3. Earned runs
Winchester a. Three base hit-Brown.
Two base hits-Brown, Burden. May
er. Bases on balls-off Harold 8. off
Shears 2. off Burden /. Struck out
pitcher Hauser. Triple play-M eek.
Burden. Callahan and Goosetree. Time
-2:l5. Umpire-Feye.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Blue Grass Seed Wanted.

We are in the market for blue grass
seed. from the stripper or for August
delivery. The highest market price
will be paid. Let Us furnish you with
sacks. Both phones.
6 If r. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Refrigerators.

A large line of refri gerators. The
best stock in Central Kentucky to Sc
lect from.
]. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16

eight hits secured by his opponents in
only two sessions did they come in
succession, but the Lawmakers were
unable to count. In the first neat
double deprived the visitors of their
only chance as only once again did
they get man beyond the second sta
tion.
The locals fell on Yerkes in the
fourth and before the side had been
retired four runs had crossed the rub
Der. The locals counted first in the
second on a pass and a sacrifice, fol-
lowed by Kuhlman's double.
Harrell, who has been out Uf the
game with a sprained ankle was in the
came and put up a fast exhibition.
Kuhlman held the heavy end of the
stick getting three hits out of four
times at bat. The score:
Frankfort 10000 90 0 Go
par;s ..O10 10000 O-E
Two base hits-Rapp, Kuhlman.
R,.s so On balls-off Shears 2, off Yerkes
.. Struck out-by Shears a. by Yer
kes /. Double plays-Barnett to May
er. Harrell to Barnett. Stolen base
K uhlman. Sacrifice hits-Mckernan,
Goodman. Time-l AS. Umpire-Bo.
hannOn.
The Bull" Durham Base BAL
Guide for 1911 has made it's appear
ance, and a handsomely leather b0unc
copy has been received. This little
publication has now become the most
eagerly sought for of the many bass
ball journals although it is just EN-
barking upon the second year of its
existence. The secret l0f Its success
lies in the fact that the rules, records
and all the necessities of a good base
ball guide are presented jim an easily
accessible manner. so that anyone car
find just what he is looking for with
out digging over countless ill-arrapgeC
pages.
The Bull Durham Guide is certainly
credit to its publishers, the Base
Ball Publishing Company, of Boston
as it supplies a long felt want to the
hase ball loving public of the country
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
DEVILS LAKE A
UNABLE TO REPORT

Devils Lake. N. D., Sept. 19.-s. T.
McArtor of West Milton, Ohio, who
was to come to Devils Lake and take
a position at the high school and act
as athletic instructor and football
coach, in addition to being science
teacher. will not be here according to
a telegram received by the board of
education.
Mr.. McArtor was expected here
Monday. but his wife who has been
ill for some time, is either dead or in
a serious condition. the peculiar word
ing of the telegram making it impos-
sible to tell exactly. The telegram
reads: "Wife in Grave. Condition
can not come" Whether Mr.. Near
tors wife is in the grave or in a
grave condition ear not be ascertain
ed, at any rate it is certain that he
will not be here.
The dean of Ohio university has
recommended r. E. Seers to fill the
position which Mr.. McArtor was to
have and the board Of education is
now in communication with him, and
may secure his services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
STAR TO
COACH WII.I.ISTON

Williston. N. D., Sept. 19.-The high
school football squad have begun
their seasons training. About twenty
were out Tuesday night and new ma
terial is expected to join with every
practice.
John shuknecht has accepted the
job Of coaching the youngsters. The
high school boys are fortunate in get
ting a football nan of the experience
and ability that the we'll known Min
nesota half" 10 known to possess.
"shuk" was with the Minnesota squad
for several years and had the benefit
Of learning the points Of the game
under DR.. Williams.
Mi. Shuknecht says there is good
material in this years squad and he
hopes to whip it into shape and turn
out the best eleven the school has
ever had.