davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14


Joaquin Ber-
n a r d o Calvo-
He has n big
family which,
with the min
lister himself
represents a
small country.
thriving how
ever it is said,
ev en- though
its geographic
al limits are
not widely ex-
-
tended. T h e
Calvo family
Is one aft
er Theodore
X o. o S e V elt s
heart. 7 h e r e
a r g [ " e ] V e
children in 1t.
From father
and m o [ b e r
down to the
youngest child,
a little girl
four years old.
every member
of this Costa
Rican family
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14

matte CORPS or as someone has put II,
through the medium of marriage. for
an astonishingly great number OF the
foreigners accredited to Uncle Sans
capital are the happy husbands OF
American wives.
In one or two cases In which the
wives OF the diplomats are not OF
American birth, they are OF American
education. and this has been true In
many instances OF the helpmeets OF
the men who have come from the
Orient to represent their newly awak-
ened countries In a land where liberty
has lived for something over cen
tury.
Take It all in all the foreign colony
In Washington Is interesting. not only
I'm its work, but in its personnel, Off
cial and family Baron uchida. the
japanese ambassador. was chosen
for his post In part at least because
once upon time he had served in
Junior capacity as an attache of his
governments legation in the Ameri,
can capital. Moreover his wife, the
baroness Uchida. received her entire
education in the United States She
Is graduate of Bryn Mawr. and it Is
rather the usual thing for her TO leave
Washington and society and diplo-
matte demands behind her to spend Il
few days each month under the hos
Titable roof of her alma mater
There are seven members of the
Japanese embassy in Washington, but
only one besides the ambassador has
The evening world., 1911-04-28
MORAL DEPRAWTy
Of C|Ty'S YOUTHS
SHOCKS THE BENCH
"1t'S liorrihle' Says Judge
O'Sullivall, After Hearing a
Case in General Sessions.
ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE.
Gerry Society Agents Attribute
Crime Wave to Lurid Melo-
drama ana Cheap Shows.
ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE.

When Judge O'SulIlvan. IN General,
sessions to-day. looked over the record
or the indictments OF Charles JACOBSON
or No. 2H East TSenty-frst street. and
simon Harris OF No. 81 East Twenty
nrst stree. both unccr seventeen years
od. charged with highway ROBBERY, he
vas much affected.
81 have had much n say from ,b,s
pisce OF the alarming moral decline ~
the youth Of this city. The number Of
boys ard young men brought before ne
charged with crimes wsinl shoald bring
the blush OF hane to matur,d and
hardened criminals Is almost unbe-
lievaole. What can 10 ,be coming 10
when mere ch!iGrcn. such as these boys,
arc held for the crime OF highway rco-
oery after using ll,;Ie girls, younger
oven han themselves. as a lure to ;he.r
Violin. 1t Is horrible"
Ester Gubminsky and Mamie Lieder,
both fifteen yca;s old. are held by tAe
Gerry Society as witnesses against the
boys. They would not tell the police
where their homes were. Arthur Her
bert, a real estate broker. OF No. 40
- A'N N'HlA "a dsAlllCA
them, said tina; In passing 81. Marks
church. in Second nveaue. on the n.ght
OF March 81. after he hal been drink
ing a l~i.tle. the two little girls stopped
and spoke to him. They were ve-y
pretty. bright litt.e girls and the con-
versatIon. he sad, was merely playful.
As he turned to 70 on his wa. he
charges that JACOBSON ana Harris in
vited him to 10 vita tnpm to tie rnola
Of the girls. wao we. into the vrs,i-
buie o. No. :; 5. MARKS place. Tao
boys undertook TO pilo. hin through the
cellar TO n bacAsta.rway. Once In the
cellar they leaped upon him. he sNore,
beat him, strlnS.ei him and took from
his pockets $40, a diamond pin from his
tic worth 81 n a god ring from his
and worth SO. ard ran away
When MIR. lier1c-t recovered ANA APP
pealed to a policeman il was found that
no such girls hyed in the house or were
known to any one there. Detectives
from the Fftih street station found the
o lettering In the neighborhooi tae
next niEAt and saw the little girls, TO-
lowed at n short distance by the two
boys. approach we!l-dressed men. Her
bert identified all four.
Jacobson pleaded gulltyo and was re
manded b. Judge O'Sul!ivan until Ilar-
ris. who declares his innpccn- e. shat!
have been tried.
Judge O'Sullivan had a long confer
ence with Representatives OF the ferry
Society and the court probation Officers
regarding the case. They are ~ tao
opinion that certain lIrld melodranrts
OF underworld lfc in broadway ami In
the shows given in the cheaper h'c aAd
ten-cent theatres have inspired many
young ~loafers to become criminals hv
working on the lower passions OF oder
people.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
1900 BIRDS FOR O'G0RMAN.

Bsht~en hu,rhced canary birds w to
Sing at no dinner TO he given Unitcd
States Senator O'0orman AZ the Hotel
Aston May >, There Is significance In
the number Of the feathered sonxsters.
Eighteen years a V elapsed sinoe New
YORK State was represented In the
United States Senate by q Democrat,
and there viii be ono hundred warelers
Tor each year.
Five hundrei mon Of prominence In
nation, State and city are to do honor
to the new United States Senator. San
ator Stone OF Missouri, Senator MARITIME
% - jersey, SenH,or Ch1ton OF West
Virginia, Senator Gore Of Oklafoma,
Gov. Dix and Gov. Wilson will speak.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
GIRL FALLS FROM AUTO.
Dressmaker Breaks Knce Trying
70 Change Seat In Car.

t1dith Leroy Of No, 2at West Thirty
fourth street. a pretty young
who told the polioe abe was q dress
maker. but who up 20 a few days ago
worked a. a masseuss In . Sixth ave
nu~ %sanl,arium. waS removed to the
Presbyterian aIospitA AZ . o'clock this
morning from the sidewalk at Seventy
third street and Ffth enu with .
broken kusA with her wa . man who
said hs was William J. BAN Of No. N1
West Twelfth street.
II an Q chauffeur for Martin o. Paine
Of the Apthorp apartinents," he satd.
''1T,ot u Mr.. Padns's car" ~ added.
pointing to q fine auto which stood some
distance away. she fen out while cry
Ing to change her SEAT"
At Mr.. Pains's homo II was STATED
that he was at q health resort IN In
diana and would not return for W.
weeks. Mr., Paine Il vtce-presidsnt of
the Bowery Bank and also has of1oes
at No. III Broadway.
The evening world., 1911-04-28

got 5 ok, was llS pounds. had the best medical ttcntion and
everything was done for me hat could be done, but by the fist Of
November, it seemed to be Il matter of few days with me.
AT this time Il man to d my husband to Try Duhys Pure Malt
Whskcy. My hu b nd went Immediately and got a bottle and | be-
gan to mend % rapidly that everybody thought a miracle had been
w%rought-as indeed it had. After had taken it for a month l was
able TO do my own homework. O. course, we think It the greatest
medicine in the world and always commend it to our friends.
Truly Duffy Pure Malt Whisky saved my life. Mrs. Miller
Walls, Chiderburr, Ala
The evening world., 1911-04-28
a.; g.;
Broadway
at 34th Street
Nine New Paris Models in Tailored Suits
Values 4O.O 90 to so. N-Saturday at rs. 90

q In the past few months we have made history in our Womens
Tailored Suit Department. We have upset not a few price ira
ditons and set the fashion for a more equitable ratio Of values.
We have accomplished this by closer cooperation with our
manufacturers. and have succeeded in giving the women Of New
York copies Of Paris models ten days after their arrival at this
port. at prices which average sou less than is usual elsewhere.
q The best indication Of the success Of this experiment is
the fact that a number Of other stores have adopted the idea
and followed our every announcement with a similar announce
ment-always several days later. With us. however. the idea
was well-matured, whereas in the other cases referred to it was a
belated scramble to fall in line. The idea is ours, and it is at
Saks' that it continues to enjoy its most successful exploitation.
g Tomorrow will e%xemplify this once again. We have
nine brand new Paris models that have not been in this
country more than eleven days. Think Of It'll Eleven days, and
already we have duplicated these models perfectly to sell at
just half what such reproductions customanly bring!
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Apparel for Girls
at very attractive prices---Saturday

There is something exhlaratng in catering to girls. The best is theirs by
inheritance. And how capaby they exact t best shown in the completeness
Of our stocks and the efficiency Of this department in general. Truly the
success Of a department is largely the work Of its patrons. We carry every
thing in coats, suits and dresses that any girl can ask for. and the values
specialized for tomorrow are morc the rule than otherwise.
Girls Tailored Suits, made of English serge shepherd checks or fancy twceds
and handsomely lined throughout with peu de cygne to match Coors are navy. old
blue. black and white check. grey or tan fancy mixtures
Sizes l3l5-H years. Value $500. Saturday special at 1900
Girls FulL-Length Coats, made of English .re shepherd check or covert
cloth. with sailor or notch collar of MORE. and lined throughout with silk.
Sizes s 10 10 years Value l5OO. Saturday special at 95
Girls MILDLY Dresses, in white and cadet lnon combination. with trimmings Of
washable braid. White with Id. white with cadet or cadet with white.
Value 345 Saturday special at 245
Girls Dresses, onepioe or Russian models. in striped or figured pas..,
with sailor collar and tie Value LEO. Saturday special at CSC
Girls Dresses, of white lawn OF baisc. effective with trimmings of fine
Eces or emboidres Special values Saturday at 495, 695 and 895
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Pure Malt Whiskev


STANDARD OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1850
has to its credit over fifty years of success, and its remedial qua tiles
have never been questioned. Iii the result of years of careful work,
and is an absolutely pure distiNation of carefully Sc ccied, clean grain
entirely matted. Ovcrworked men, delicate women and sckly child
Icn will find in Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey the health and strength
giving properties that are st necessary to them. II is n wonderful
remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grip,
bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fcvers, stomach
troubles and all wasting and weakening conditions if taken as d.
rectcd 1t is recognized as Il family medicine everywhere. You
should have it in your home.
sold II Sc NJ , noTTiEsoSL BY GrugsntS* srccer;, dealer. or shipped
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Ny Cure a Miracle

wasting away with q COM
plication of diseases, Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey brought
me back from the grave."-
Mrs. Wallis.
Mrs. Wallis now recommends
to every ono the great tonic
stimulant that saved her life.
TT wa in 1905 tina l was taken
very sick carly in the Spring and l
went down hill continually until the
middle of November | seemed to
have a complication of diseases. My
sickness ,tarte with bloody hux,
then hemorrhagc of the bowels.
then a cough developed and l had Il
hemorrhage of he lungs. All thi
time my bowels were loose, acting
as often as every three hours. l be-
,ame n skeleton, weighing only 80
,a,,,Ig ,.h,ln ,,,. ,.,.,b Ln nra
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Sale of Siraw Hats for Misses and Children

Papes up to I50 Saturday $50
An especially beautiful assortment Of hats. made Of rough Or fancy Jap
brads n all the new coos. Suitable for school or dress YEA and not often
to be duplicated at this price.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Sale of Women's Combination Suits
Value LIS and $50, Tomorrow at 79c

Value rs and T5U, 70-m0nOW at nc
We were satisfied ttat tie oualty Ct these suits justified us in selling them at
l25trdlO. Eut Neharperodto eettfom at less than usual, ard whats good
fer tie stuo is ako (ccd Tor tie ustcncr. 1Eey are made of high grade
vite Isle, with Ice CT ucchet neck ard icctin ned umbrella drawers.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Remarkable Values In Apparel
for Misses and Small Women---Second Floor

In the competition for your patronage. we want to impress you with the laes
that it has never for one moment affected the quality Of our merchandise.
neither in the past nor at present. Quality is as fixed with Us as the pole star
1t Is eternaly the best. All that we have done and shall continue to do Is to
make quality the policy Of this department and to minimize the expense Of
adherng to that policy. And as evidence of our efforts in this direction. We
have prepared for Saturdays selling the following unusual values:
Misses Tailored Suits, fancy models showing the most attractive features Of
the present season in collars and rcvcrs Made of mems wear SERGE hanGne stripes or
check wrstcd. and handsomely lined with peu de cygne to match OF in contrasting
coms Sizes l4lolS years Value 1850 to $500 Saturday special at 1880
Misses Coats, fullength models. made of mems wear serge. with very atraeiv,
collars Of satin or nore and lined to waist with peud de cygne o match Coos are
navy. black and all white Sizes l4I6l8 years
Value $500. Saturday special at 1851
Misses Dresses, Of satin fouhrd stripes dots or figures Pretty models with sailor
collar and yoke and cuffs of fine lace. In navy old blue. brown or black
Sizes l4-l6-l8y years Value $500. Saturday special at 1900
Misses Dresses, of embroidered marquiSdte, in cora. light blue. pink or old blue
and made unusually effective with lace insertions in sleeves and belt.
Sizes 4l6lS ears Value $50. Saturday special at II. 95
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Saks' Clothes for Young Men and Youths
Sizes 30 TO Sc

L..
We make some rather wide claims for our young mems clothes, chief among
which is that they are distinctive and at the same time youthful. Most
young mems clothes are certainly not distinctive and are more freakih than
youthful. This is due to the fact that most taiors regard diainctivenessS
the sole and peculiar property Of seniors. and to the additional falacy that
youth locks hest in an oric Of stripe and color. On the contrary, however.
nohcdy is easier to tailor into dstnctiveness than the young man, and nobody
letter repays discrimination exercised in the choice of his fabrics. II is
because we have the courage Of these youthful convictions that Saks made
clothes for young men arr still without a peer in the realm of clothes. STYLE.
finish, workmanship, fit, fabric and value all combine to make Saks young
mems clothes well worth every young mans consideration.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Women's Imported Hats and Copies
Annual Spring Sale beginning tomorrow

Around May lst VIC make it a practice to place IN sale on trimmed hats.
serving our " ends in light erg our stocks ard serving yours by giving
you rrusual values at the height Of the Spring season. The present offering
includes imported models ard models copies and otherwise that are the
product Of our own designers ard made in or " wokrooms. The styles
embraced in this sale ae necessarily The styles that are now in vogue. and
they will remain in vogue for ONE time to come, despite the extraordinary
reductions VIC have made in prices. With him who buys your hats. Madam.
let this be your method Of attack: Il have saved scmc money for you. dear
CT a Perfect dream Of a hat that is coming this evening from Saks'."
HMs hat wuc originally 5Sl0o s0D. ...... 49,. row $500
Hats that we're originally 5000 TO 5000 ....... $500 oW SW
HS maj uee CrBnAV S0O 10 EoU 49,. 49,. ..n Cu I9SU
HMs that wuc originally 1850 to 2350. ....... .. now 1850
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Good Values in Women's Cloves

1t is imperative that you wear long gloves this season if you would he in
style, And we have made it possible Tor you to be in style without Icing out
Of pocket. These l6-button gloves arc exceptional values, considering that
they ire a special purchase and brand rev merchandise.
6-Button Mousquetaire Milanese Silk Gloves, with Paris
point and double finger tips In white, black. tan. navy, sry or ponsec
Value so Today and tomorrow at S5c
To- Button Nous uetaire White Glaze Gloves, being special
importation for this sale Perfect fitting, cut Extra long and full at the arms
Value 25 Today and tomorrow at 200
The evening world., 1911-04-28

u These models are exclusive with Saks and are not to be
seen elsewhere. And each is an entirely new and distinctive
efect-the latest expression Of Pansian versatility. Most Of
them are cut in at the waist. with the new pleated shawl rever
and a V point in back, making an extremely effective garment.
q The newest model Of all is a Paquin that is just buoyant
with style. The jacket is 20 inches long. cut practically in
two pieces. with kimono sleeves. and only one seam in centre
ofback. 1t buttons far to one side. and the revers are exta
long. faced with Scotch plaid silk or white pique. and set Of
with a round double Marie Antoinette lace collar. rDssaEEE
q But see the entire, nine modelsl We cannot in justice to
any apostrophize one at the expense Of the Others. You will
like all Of them. even as we do. They are the handsomest
models to emanate from Paris during the preentseason. Andths
price of twenty-five dollars for these suits makes them the best
values ever offered. The materials arc serges Of the finest
weaves. and we have every size in each model.
EorrH1 Rtooo $
The evening world., 1911-04-28

Broadway
at Gath Street
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Special Coats for Children
Sale of Youths and Boys Shirts
Friday and Saturday

SdIrIdy oOe each. ...,, orc Tor 70
These shirts arc soft rcgHgoc coat models, with ncckkards or soft collars
attacked. Mace Of short length piece goods Of fine quality satin, printed
stripe nscras pr pccacs. White grounds with neat designs in stripes.
NeckEand sizes q to A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-18
ALL MY PlMPLES GONE
Girl Tells How a Hiotchy Skin Was
Cleansed BY a Simple Wash.

81 was ashamed ofemy face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard of Altamahaw,
n c. 1T was all full Of pimples and
scars, but after using D. d. D. Pre-
scription can say that now there is
no sign of that Eczema. and that was
three years ago"
D. u. y. has become so famous as
a cure aad instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious sNin diseases.
that its value is sometimes overlooked
IN clearing up rash. pinples, black
heads, and all other MINOR forms OF
skin impurities.
The fact is. that while D. D. D. Is
SO penetrating that it strikes 10 the
very root Of Eczema or any other seri-
Gus trouble, the soothing Oil of Winter.
green, Thymol and other ingredients
are so carefully compounded there Is
no wash for the skin made that aan
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind OF skin trouble.
d. d, ID. is pleasant to use. perfectly
harmless to the mos; delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable A 25-ccnt
bottle will give you positive proof Of
the wonderful effectiveness OF this
great remedy.
FEA7RiHoToN DRUG CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-18
AN EASTER AFTERTHoUcHT

The bright, clear warmth of the
Brunswick Easter day, her wellfilled
churches in which holy anthems we'll
ed to the skies, the flowers fragrant
as the incense of the day, the little
children deeply imbued with the spir-
1t of the occason-all of these must
have made their impress upon the
world as they have keen doing since
the very event which the day itself
commentaries,
The Easter day Should always be
he most beautiful day of all the wear.
4 celebrates the most beautiful, the
rost Inspiring event in Christian his
tory and its very significance implies
the most favorable manifestations of
nature-because it is the day witch
symbolzes the eternal victory over
sin and over death.
Tie Easter day should invite man
kind to the prayer and the prains OF
the sanctuaries and elevate his soul
into 4 e communion with holy things
Nor should it stop with its blessed
influence within the walls of the
church. 1t should prompt to higher
md better things outside as we'll, and
make man realize that there is with
in him he capacity for notler
achievements and purer living. II
should lure m1rtals to outdoor com
munion with the sunshine and the
roses, The peace and the plenty of
Gods benediction s'2ould rest upon
every scene and everything and the
day should close with an unclouded
sun sinking into the inevitable shad.
ows and a twilight deepening into a
night Just dark en- ugh to lend new
brilliancy TO Ge stars.
Beside the inspiring anthems of the
Risen Lord and the monotones OF
prayelA within the temples, there
should he the joyous laugilter of hap
ny children. There should e no dis
cardant iarrins note in speech or il
action to mar the sweet serenity ot
such a day as was Sunday. ludeec
we s,ould be happy that we were
alive on such a day, that we 'coult
enjoy its atmosphere and We sAoult
serve to carry its bencacient sun
shine 70 shut-in souls confined withiI
/ restraining walls of affliction.
4 Surely Easter Sunday was da,
for the betterment and for the uplift
/ ins of humanity. even as the Christ
! in breaking the Eonds of death. signi
\ fed the glory and the perpetuity o
/ the Resurrection. For after all tn,
/ very keynote of tie day is "Arise!
Arise to nohler things in your HON,
and in Your business, as in your re
ligiaus life. Arise to higher ideal,
of manhood and of womanhood and o
citizenship; Arise TO loftier and /
nnrer conception of Your duty, ay,
your duties. to your fellow.man, YOU
country and your God!
Aud even> though the clouds wer,
lowered and the sunshine babe a,
revoir 70 Easter Sundays observance
We may all maks succeeding DAYS q
perfectness by carrying sunshine il
F., our hearts and by shedding the in
| spiration OF n personal uplift anon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-18
EDITOR EDMoNDS ON THE RAIL.
ROAD SITUATION.

IL is the opinion of Mr.. Richard H.
Edmonds, of Baltimore, editor of The
Manufacturers Record-who has Just
concluded an extended tour of this
srcticl Of The country. Brunswick hal-
in sen inc.aGed IL his itinerary
thai the south is outgrowing it's rail-
road facilities and that there must
either be a tremendous increase in
southern railroad mileage within the
next five years or else there will be a
retardation of the expansion of the
section. Mr.. Edmonds saws that the
business produced by the south is al
ready as mud1 and is rapidly becom-
ing somewhat more than the, rail-
roads can handle. that there has teeii
an expansion in farming, in numbering
and in manufacturing industries ont
OF proportion to the extension[of rail-
road building, and that thefs&onse-
duence is that we are coming, yeFv
near to a condition of congestion of
commerce and shall 5rsach if wthinr a
qs% years unless fIfe railroads build.
extensive additions to their lines and.
Increase their facilities easurabkki
With g1e increase Of productive e gens,
cies sand Interests. +V ess ~ Ws
- Mr.. Edntonds IS an n :, expert 5e Observer
OF thege things and his Judgment upon
~ AeoH4Hne4ei4l = heeas--af the south
mp etas faRen asganthoritati tive. Il But it
does Dot reqSfe EXPERT DISSERTATION
TO determine that Mr.. Edmonds has
found in the matter of the transporta-
ton needs of the south. The produc-
tive industries of this section have
grown and are still growing at ire
nlendous rate. and there has been
only beginning of the commercial
expansion that the south is bound 10
make. That the railroads must eX-
tend their lines and increase their IA
cilities very Heavily to keep pace with
this condition is o. vious To what !
extent they are doing this it is not
easy to determine. but we are dispos- |
ed to accept Mr.. Edmonds' estimate !
That they are not building as ranidly /,
as tie needs of the situation demand |!
and ct tie next few years must see |
--e@tly increased activity CT c1nstruc-
ton on their part, if there is to be an !
avoidance Of serious commercial con !
%esri9n in the south. The railroads /,
are improving their facilities in con.
siderable measure, and some of them (
are making really notable extensions. /
ut, on the whole, it is to be doubted ,
if they are proceeding as rapidly as
TIE necessities require toward the
of the great circuit of the /
s1uth's enormously growing CONNER
oial needs.