davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-10
West rorty.-ix,h street. where he hand.

West Forty.sixth street. where ne hand
ed over the parcel to LorenEen. who was
standing on tho stoop. Koch found
pstrolmau O'Brien M had Lorenzen
arrested, Lorenzen did not then have
tho carpet with him. but II was found In
the hallway OF the Louise.
Koch and Acknowledgment vaa
Twlstcrn later went back to the Forty
sixth street house IN found II oe5u-
pied by n Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Castleman.
who explained shs was about to open up
furnished rooms there.
Found stolen Goods.
Koch rays he found the carpet on
the stairs and In all the rooms be
longed to his firm. one mauve rug In
tho dining room was valued by Koch
ut 100. Mrs. Castleman said that she
had engaged Lorenzen TO carpet and
furnish the house.
A patrol wagon was summoned and
ont 1890 worth OF carpets and rugs
zero removed 20 the station house.
Much OF the stun was still packed whom
found.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
GEORGIAN ALTERS
LANDSCAPE WHILE
C0AST|NC ON skis
And Now DR.. Marshall Is In
Need of Repairs After Whirl
Down Mountain Side.

NNNNTAaN ~ ANN f.FAAN@ ''AeH
MoNTCLAfR, y. j., Fob. 10.-Dr.
Robertson Marshall OF Savannah. Ca.
took a lesson In skiing on the westerly
slant Of Watching Mountain to-day.
and when he got back TO the Mont
clair Hotel on a shutter three phys;-
clans we're summoned to repair him.
DR.. Marshall has done very little
skiing In Georgia. lie read q lot about
Il. however. and when Jeanette Lea,
champion lady skiist Of Montclslr. told
him how easy Il was he volunteered
20 have a go at 81.
Miss Lea and the Georgia physician
crossed over 10 the Montclair Golf
Club, climbed an emlnence and put on
thsir skis. Miss Lea selected n steep
shoulder of hill. so that her pupil could
ret q good start. She set out ahead
OF him TO show him the pace. lie
caught up with her In about an eighth
Of Q second, moving down thrce sap
iings and a young ar tree in the first
two strides. Half way down the hill
he wac wrapped around a large bout
der. while his skis were pointing to-
ward the sky.
Passing Miss Lea ut a mile a minute
the oourtly Southerner sought TO apol-
ogise for his haste and In doing So
sprained his ankle and dislocated hi,
shoulder. lie finally came to rest IL
. brook. going through the ice with
a great splash. He was assisted GU
Of the brook. aid upon an improvlsec
stretcher and carried back to he hotel
A. he r~ecllnes on a bed OF pain h,
dislikes to have skiing mentioned II
his presence.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
SOLVES
THE MYSTERY Of
STOLEN CARPETS
Amateur Detective Lands Al
legged Receiver and Re-
covers $500 Loot.

That there have been extensive thefts
OF carpets during the past six months
from the hrm of sheppard Krupp &
Company at Thirteenth street ana sixth
avenue was evealed last night when
Christian Lorcnzen, forty-nine years
old q dealer In furniture and antiques
at No. H3 West Forfeit street, was
ocke up In the East Flfty-nrst street
station charged with grand larceny. He
told the police. they say, that he had
bought carpets from a man In the COM
psny's employ. but supposed he was
buying from the firm.
His arrest was brought about through
some nateur detective work on the
part OF Edwin J. Koch. a confidential
man in the carpet FIRMS employ. Koch
told the police hat when tho robber1es
were noted a conference was held and
eight or ten trusted employees Of the
firm were called In. 1t was decided the
stun was being solen by minor en-
ployees.
He Fol.,wed the Carpet.
Last evening Koch noticed three Of
the employees coming from TIE cellar,
each with a roll under his arm. which
he surmised was carpet. Hc followed
the men. who got on a Sixth avenue
car. Two OF them got on at Twentieth,
street. Koch remained on to watch the
third man. who eventually got off at
Forty-sixth street and went to No. 100
The evening world., 1911-02-10
The Basement Store Is Proud
Of It's Dollar COrSetS

Prouder than ever since we investigated the usual
Dollar Corset in nearly a score of Americas large stores.
These names are familiar-Warners Rustproof,
]. B., P. NJ, Augustne-they and several others ap-
pear on our Dollar Corsets to attest their quality.
The models speak for themselves-the lines have
fashions approval. Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Cape Gloves
at S5C

Sturdy and stylish. Tan
shades that women like, l.
clasp, outseam.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
500 Trimmed
White Waists
at CSC

Just for Saturday
Because, unless we are de-
ceived, there will be none
of them left after Satur-
day noon, white lawn, lace
trimmed.
At ST., new fresh white
waists of all over embroidery
and of white lawn, Dutch neck
style with round yoke effect of
lace end fine pleats.
At Sl.25, open-front waists
Of white lawn trimmed with
strips of eyelet embroidery.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
STUDENTS AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Young Men From Drew Seminary
study Immigration.

Forty students from Drew Seminary
At Madison. n. J.. under the supervis-
ion OF Edwin L. carp. professor Of So
GEOLOGY. went TO Ellis Island to-day to
make a study of immigration.
The students arranged TO spend the
entire day OF the island. Their visit
vss made possible by the invitation Of
the Commissioner OF Immigration.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Sewing Month and
Here are the
Dainty COttOnS

Linen finished Cotton Suiting
at l212c a yard that will give
splendid service in outing suits,
etc. Plain colors and white and
black, "a inches wide.
Fancy Dress Ginghams at 7c q yard,
that will face the tub with a smile. All
kinds of neat patterns.
Bordered Batiste at l219c yard.
Look around at the imported goods
and note the prevalence of borders.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Muslin Underwear

Cambria drawers with lawn ruffle
and pleats, 25c.
Nainsook night gowns, with low
round neck, lace edge and ribbon, SOC.
Petticoats of cambria with lawn
ruffle and hemstitched pleats. Csc.
Long p%etticoats of cambria with
lawn flounce, clusters of pleats and
dust-ruffle, soc. Basement, Old Bldg
The evening world., 1911-02-10
PettiCOatS

At $3.85 of taffeta, plain colors,
changeable or black; deep founcc
with pleating and small ruffle; per-
caline underlay.
NAt 81, petticoats of black sateen.
~percaline or cotton moreen, with deep
accordion lounce or sectional hounce
with pleats OF shirring.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Pay to Put This 75c Mohair Away
Until Summer If Necessary

Seventy-6ve cents a yard for genuine English a.
inch Mohair Sicilian in shadow checks of navy, gray or
black.
From one of the best mills in Bradford, too. Little
did the makers think their cloth would ever be associated
with such a price.
1t cost the importers mot ourselves) more than 75c
a yard by the time the duty was paid. But such are
the fortunes of trade.
What interests you is that this 81. rs Mohair is here
now at 75c a yard. Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Mrs. pcbccca spring Dend.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1o.-within four
months of her one hundredth birth
day, Mrs. Rebecca Spring, mother OF
steele Mackaye, the dramatist. died
at her home here Wednesday. She was
tho daughter OF Arnold Bussen, a
prominent a~nti-slavery leader.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
All These Good Clothes for Boys
Are to Be Had at Less Than
the Usual Outlay

Boys Russian and sailor blouse suits of all-wool
cheviot, at 1885,. Sizes up to 10. Most mothers know
enough about clothes to say how much more these suits
should bring. They are a fortunate find.
Boys winter Refers are 2.95, regardless of what
they might have been a few weeks ago. Sizes 3 to Ia in
all-wool cheviot.
Boys long warm overcoats at $4.85, also regardless
Of usual price. Sizes 10 to II in these. Basement, New Bldg
The evening world., 1911-02-10
DEATH ENDS PLEASURE TRIP
Wards on Cruise Learn Fever Has
Taken Two Of Their ~Chiidreu.

The Philadelphia brought from San
Juan. p. r.. yesterday Capt. and Mrs.
Hamilton Ward of Buffalo, whose recre-
alton trip was cut short by sad news.
On their arrival at San Juan on the
Carolina they found q cablegram in
forming them that two OF their fye
children had died of scarlet fever and
two others were seriously III. They i'm
mediately embarked on the Philadelphia
for home.
Mrs. Ward yesterday was on the verge
OF collapse.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
A Reminder to Frugal Men
All Our HIGHEST-PRICED Suits
Are Now Offered at $28.5O
All the Others at S1S.5O and S14.5O

Toward the end of a season a man may come to
us with a definite idea as to color and pattern of suit
or overcoat he fancies-and nothing else will do!
Then it happens occasionally that while he sees the
kind of clothes he wishes he cannot be fitted.
That is a necessary condition as stocks become
depleted. But it has not been reached in the Wanna
maker Store for Men. We are ready for almost any
size of man in almost any of the classifications of
suits, though the prices are down to the season-closing
point. ~
Of course, this cannot continue indefinitely, and the wise
man will not defer his visit.
O~VERCOATS, too, are being disposed of at February
prices. Almost any style of coat you may desire will be found
here. Main Floor, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Try These
inexpensive

SneeTS ana q S
On the children's bed or wher-
ever the wear is most severe,
standard muslin, torn to size and
neatly hemmed.
Cases, l0c to tic each.
Sheets, SIC TO &c each.
Basement, Old Building.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John Albert is seriously
i'll.
Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht is in st.
Louis.
D. E. Fletcher went to st. Louis
Monday.
Q. E. Bolch of Annapolis was in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dresser were
in st. Louis last week.
Judge w. A. Thompson Of Mann
was in lronton Saturday.
John G.. Russell of Belleview
was in Ironton last Saturday.
Jos. Pratt, an attorney from st.
Louis, was in Ironton last week.
John Curran and wife of st.
Louis were in the valley Sunday.
John w. Harral of Bismarck
was in town a couple of days this
week.
A. Roehry is able to be out
again after an Illness of a couple
of weeks.
Q. B. McClintock of Pennington
attended the conference at Fort
Hill this week.
A. M. Madigan returned from
Murphysboro, Ills, last Friday.
Mrs. Madigan and the boys viii
remain another week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
Business Mems League.

The regular meeting of the
Arcadia Valley Business Mems
League was held April 9th, 1911,
at the Odd Fellows Hall.
A luncheon aud smoker was
provided and was heartily enjoyed
by the large membership present.
After the reading of the minutes
F. W. Trauernicht RESPONDED TO
the call for a report from the auto
mobile road committee, in which
he stated that three to four hum
dred dollars would be necessary
to properly rebuild the Pilot Knob
Middlebrook road from Pilot
Knob to the Iron county line.
The advantages of the Shep-
herd Mountain drive were then
presented by Father Adrian, fol-
lowed by short talks by a number
of those present. 1t was then
moved, seconded and carried that
the Arcadia Valley Business
Mems League contribute from the
fund in it's treasury $3.50 for the
construction of the Pilot Knob
Middlebrook road, when the coun-
ty court shall have subscribed $3.50
to the sdme and that the Arcadia
Valley Business Mems League
subscribe 500 to the Shepherd
Mountain drive when the commit
tee on said drive shall have secured
5000 for said drive.
A subscription list for the build
ing of a road from second street,
northwesterly around the base of
Shepherd Mountain to connect
with the Shepherd Mountain drive
at a point west of Pilot Knob was
then submitted, and in charge of
Father Adrian was presented to
each member present, and such
liberal contributions were made,
that over $3.50 was subscribed. In
this connection it was suggested
by members of the committee who
raised funds for the street lights
and entertainment of the visitors
at the time of the Land Congress
held here last year, that the $3.50
of this fund remaining on hand be
subscribed to the building OF
Shepherd Mountain drive. This
amount together with the 500
subscribed by the League would
make a total of about $500 for this
project.
The secretary was instructed to
notify the proper parties in st.
Francois county of the Leagues
action relative to the automobile
road.
Motion moved and seconded
that the next regular meeting OF
the League be held the last Thurs
day in April. Motion to adjourn
carried.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
Des Arc Items.

I was in Centerville last week
looking after the flour interest.
Centerville is a strong Democratic
place. There is only one Repub-
lican in town and he is a post
master. The air over there is so
thick with democracy that a Re-
publican can't live there twenty
four hours. 1t will stifle them. If
| had not been a Democrat | would
not have lived through the night.
There are some good stores there
and two good hotels. Mr.. Lee of
Arcadia is running a hub factory
there but is working a small force.
| saw an old safe lying outside the
courthouse and I asked Mr.. Har-
rison what that meant. He said
in 1885 two robbers blew open the
safe and took $40, 900. They es-
capped to Texas. One of them was
captured and got ten years in the
penitentiary. The county recov-
cred only $4,000.
Jas. Hicks has bought the Logan
farm, three miles west of Des Arc,
and will build a residence on it.
The soft tie orders here have
been Cancelled and the price of
white and black oak ties reduced.
Mrs. Laura Lovelace, who lived
near here, was buried at Des Arc
Saturday. She died in a St. Louis
hospital. She was the mother of
fifteen children; four of them are
dead and eleven of them attended
the funeral. She was 81 years old
and reared near Des Arc. Her
funeral was the largest l ever saw
in Des Arc. They have a large
number of relatives and friends.
The Lovelace family is among the
best in this country; all are good
business men and not a black
sheep among them. Ben Henson
and family, Lee Mann and family
and DR.. Banks and family, and
many others attended the funeral.
@. l.. Stevenson is still confined
to his bed from the effects of the
runaway.
w. j. Fitz is having his house
recovered.
Our school election passed quiet
ly. Robert Stevenson was re -elect-
ed director. The board now con-
sists of w. ]. Fitz, Ray Stamp and
Robert Stevenson. They we're all
pupils of our teacher, Prof. Nc
Kee. They voted to build a new
school house. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

hands August, 1906, with interest
thereon from that date until the
present at the rate of s per cent.
per annum, making, in all, S692.54
The following appeared in last
Saturdays Republic t~elegraphed
from Piedmont: "The Reverend
w. w. Strother, who for several
years has been the head of the
Holiness Church and Colony, at
Des Arc, Iron county, Mo-, was to-
day ordained a minister of the
Methodist Church by the West
Plains District Conference now in
session here. The Rev. Mr.. Stroth-
er, who is also a carpenter by
trade, succeeded during the years
he was affiliated with the Holiness
church in building a magnificent
college and a suburban town, do
ing the contracting and building
himself. The little town is located
on a hill above Des Arc and is
said to be one of the most beauti-
full spots in the Ozarks. Some two
or three months ago the church
divided and an effort was made to
GUST the Reverend MI. Strother.
The trouble of the two factions
was to-day settled by the Rev.
MI. Strother being admitted to the
Methodist ministry" Mr.. Stroth-
er asks the REGISTER to state that
while he has left the Nazarene
Church he is still with the Col
lege at Des Arc and will do his
utmost to the upbuilding Of that
institution.
The Arcadia Country Club has
offered a site consisting ssof six
acres of ground to the Missouri
Press Association, for the purpose
of erecting a country club. The
acceptance of the site followed an
inspection of the club grounds by
Philip Gansz, of Macon, James
w. Lowell, of Moberly, William
Southern, Jr., of Independence,
and Omar D. Gray, of Sturgeon.
The committee picked out six
acres near the southeast corner of
Lake Killarney and will erect a
$4,000 clubhouse. 1t will consist
of one large assembly and dining
room, with bedrooms opening off.
A game preserve takes up part of
the six acres. The site committee
was chosen more than three years
ago and inspected sites all over
Missouri before choosing the one
near Arcadia. The Press Associa-
ton has subscribed half the money
necessary for the erection of the
bungalow and expects to have the
other half before this expiration of
the month. Members will be given
all privileges at the Arcadia Club,
while the Press Club will keep it's
bungalow open to all newspaper
men of Missouri. The Arcadia
Country Club will care for the
grounds and provide keepers for
the Press Club.-American Bulletin.
Following is the vote for County
Superintendent in the various
! school Districts:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
Spring Fertilizers.

just received two cars of fer
tilizer, ranging in price from $40
to $50 per ton. Try Swift's Super
phosphate for grass, oats and
corn; Swift's Special potato
grower. Ok Guano "a general
fertilizer which experience has
proven, brings excellent results.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
Proposals for COncretinq.

THE undersigned will, until April
L 18th, 1911, receive bids for the
laying of a Concrete Floor in the
basement of the Academy of Mu-
sic. Dimensions about 18x40 feet.
By order of the Board.
j. E. GRANDHOMME, Sec'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
Teacher Wanted.

Applications will be received
from teachers holding first grade
certificates, to teach a term of
eight months at Middlebrook. APP
plications for same will be receiv-
ed by District Clerk until. May Is,
1911. F. G. GAssMAN,
Clerk District No. 1S,
Middlebrook, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

Don't fail to call and inspect the
fine stock of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Hats at Lopez Store Co.
The hats are beautiful in the ex-
IRENE and the price is right.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
STATE OF MISSOURI, !
COUNTY OF IRON.

~ COUNTY OF IRON.
l. JOS. A. REyBuRN, Clerk of the County Court, and ex-oGcio Secretary of the
true, full and complete copy of the increase in valuations made by said Board during its
session commencing April sd and ending April 9th, 1911; and that the Board will meet tat
the Office oft the County Clerk Of Iron County, Missouri, Oh the
FOURTH MONDAY IN APRIL, 1911,
Witness my hand and seal offs said Court, at Office in Ironon, Missouri, this 9Th
[sEALl day of Apnl, 1911.
JOS. A. REYBURN, Clerk,
and ExOmco Sesy Of Board.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

Ladies', Misses and Children's
Spring Hats now on sale at
Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

Hammond's oleomargarine and
creamery butter for sale at Cod
ding's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

New stock Of ladies' fine Shirt
waists and Skirts at Lopez Store
Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

Go to A. Rieke & Son for Car
pets and Rugs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
MANY CHANGES IN
COLLERIES OFFICIALS

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
POCAHONTAS. VA, Feb. 11.-Mr.
A. J. King has resigned his position
as general manager or the Pocahon-
tas Consolidated Galleries Company,
and will go to Charleston, w. Va,
where he will have charge of an OPP
GRAFTON which he owns. MIR. King
will be succeeded by Mr.. w. H. Wal
ters, Of Salem, Va.
Mr. A. v. Sproles. OF Bluefield, w.
Va, has accepted a position with the
office department of the Pocahontag
Consolidated Galleries Company at
this place.
Mr.. Harvey Campbell. who has been
the head Of the dry goods department
of the Pocahontas Consolidated Col
lieries Company at this place for the
past four years. has resigned his po-
sition and goes to Roanoke. Va, on
the first Of March to accept a SINH
lar position with the Hyslop g. Ne
Bane Company.
Mr.. John hurry, who has been in
the employment Of the Pocahontas
Consolidated Galleries Company at
this place for several years. has re-
signed his position and left Thurs
day for Gulf, w. Va. where he be-
comes the superintendent on an op-
GRAFTON in that field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
ERECT skYsCRAPER
At nth AND MAIN
tContinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Of Ice cream. a large force of con-
struction is already on the ground.
The company behind the enterprise
Ii the Chaplin Sacks company. WASH
ington and Baltimore, one of the largest
Ice cream manufacturing concerns In
the United States.
Charles Chaplin, an agent or the con-
Germ, returned to his headquarters in
Washington day or two ago, declaring
that the factory Is expected TO be In
full blast by June /.
Contract Award Postponed.
Award of the contract for alterations
and improvements to Kaufman and
Company's establishment at Fourth and
Broad streets, which was to have been
made Friday. has been postponed until
Monday. Plans for these improvements
call for an expenditure of about $4,000.
Asbury Methodist church in the West
End has also postponed the letting OF
the contract for its new $4,000 edifice
for few days.
While building operations were un-
usually active during the week, there
was something of lull in real estate
trading and sales. The agents say that
the clements conspired against them
but with bright skies the outlook for
the coming week they expect develope-
ments on large scale