davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1911-06-16

It's difficult for people to generate
advice that is foolproof.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Chapter XVII. What Walls May Separate

~ Thursday morning, in the sunshine that broke
~ through the mist and clouds OF New York Harbor
fully two hours before noon. all the waterfront OF
Gotham was aStoni~hcd and myStifcd 10y the sudden
appearance OF going yacht OF extraordinary swift
ness which set all the shipping tongues to wagglng.
Almost simultaneously with the dropping Of her
anchor by the trim white visitor from somewhere out
beyond rumor was started on lis way TO the press that
Emperor Wilhclm's private Yacht with some great
German parsonage aboard perhaps even the Kaiser
himself incog had quietly slipped up abreast OF the
New York Yacht Club mOOragc after Ccavlng the gray
Atlantic in almost record time and said 10 have
come crrand of State involving matters OF most
profound Importance
Rumors are amazing Whence they start how they
travel why they alter as they gO-thcSc queries for
probcrs Of thing, psychological.
Before any hing authentic could possibly be known Of
the slender hing of steel and power from the
tales that had spread of her coming and her purpose
tanned germ Of truth The vessel was owned in Ger
many and had frequently carried the Kaiser The per
sonagc aboard her this morning had come in haste on
matters Of graveSt mOmcn, 20 his State and in pursuing
the shadow of the mighty liner that had brought Karl
Wilhelm, Duke Of SAKE lcrtze and iicimer to American
shores. had closely approached the record.
The man aboard, however, was not from Wilhelm
imperial court He came from IcrzegOtha seeking the
youthful Duke and the still more youthful Princess, both
truant from their athcrland and craving the hair Of the
elders left behind He was a small iron vsaged being,
an Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotcntlary,
that traveller none other than Baron Won iochhauS OF
the Kingdom of Hertzcgoha Captain Of the CuraSsier
Regiment Won Seydlitz, Equerry to II. K. II. Grand
Duke Of Hessc-Stuttgart, etc, etc. grown Wnnkcd and
white Of head in the service Of his country.
He attracted little or no attention when he landed,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

the curious having prepared
themselves to single out some
giant Of mere physical pro-
portions to fulfil the expecta-
tions centered upon the inn
portant being of the rumor.
With a courier TO aid and
further his movements, the
Scrvitor in question being a
German familiar with Man
haitian. he was presently
driven in a taxicab to one of
the smaller high class hotels
between 23d and 42d sts.,
where he was sufficiently for
tunate to surprise and detain
Otto Wenck, once more a
thoroughly worried individual
who had "lost" the youthful
Duke.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

.tg-ste calrr t Ihurlcy might never acquire.
a. glanced .0gy as far ahead as uncertain
f-t.5 permit. ... % the second that elapsed before
,-e answered
If gives r , happiness to know you wish to
s,,1- rs bv n- 20 us here" She told the young
D-te grave. am sure it will be Miss Thurley's
,i.I IS well .. own, to extend the utmost Of our
l,.o;.4rtv ar. -.,,~ the pleasure we shall derive
i.--, everv s.... .teutiou as this tonight.
T1r-lev C.., have gaSprd; but She suppressed the
FyI-est SCUM seemed 20 her that Alice was indeed
oragng inf. tcul'ic> by adopting this generous
S',-Se Wt....- the knowledge of the Duke concern
no herself ar r. royal" character, she was quite
aware he W.. -r mani,csting symptoms that threat
a,a3 one Nor. rockies, >uitor on the scene. Yet She
found hers.' Ic5 20 admit that no other course
seemed open long a- Alice adhered 10 the game upon
which they entered. They were practically obliged
20 see his F. an.y often as he might choose To APP
oea--or c1- .... o1 40 once.
The Du. a-..t contributed triAc more TO the
strength Of +..- po-tion-or perhaps TO Thurlcys
o-afamart II. turned 20 the girl deliberately. And
nav teia. ...t YOU al>o PrinceSs-Alis, Thurlcy,-
share IN t.,. sentiment Of welcome:
"Whv-..... ..r'r." She faltcrcd Il shall hope to
SET. YOU a. .-.r Us Ahcc-aS often as YOU Carc-aS
often .,f. g.. e5a pleasure to-pcase Us 10y coming.
I, w4,r.. . a. what she had wished 10 say. except
IN IT, ger.r .t.o, She knew il was lust about what
Ale. had e. .i and saw that it lighted new bcacons
Of t-. IN ... ..- ot the youthful Duke.
Ar.. f.- .- part aware that their royal visitor
about 90 9t. iuuoCcntlr drttcd at once to the lonely
Wen.t. n., official solicitudc had apparently been
Kar-Wt H was cncouragngly prompt 10 take adj
,an,ag. .. thoughtfulnc>s. He held out his hand
l1t 'rg.. Iatily 10 the contact OF Ihurcy rosy
lag--,
"T... .- IS af IIIedeyschcn." he murmured.
'Wh.o n- again Princes. will YOU welcome me
"P.-.a u- had better wait" said ThurIcy Judi
1alv ..t the welcome come as II may.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

great expenditure of tmc!
With excitement not 10 be reprcsscd, and with repe
ttons numerous and somewhat irritating 10 the Baron,
Wcnck proceeded to state every minute occurrence with
which he had been in any manner concerned IN the
matter Of Princess ThiTinia, dwelling IN great par
ticarity the visits Thurley and Alice Van Kirk.
both with and without the Grand Duke.
Last night" he concluded. his EXccllency was
amazingly light Of heart and Joyous with song. He had
little say. but much to sing He gave me no ntima
tion he should vanish from my WatChiul vision; but this
morning he is gone from his quarters and fear has with
purpose 10 60 his ways somewhere cnSconccd HIM
self with perhaps an altered name
The Ambassador Plcnpotcntary was somewhat
grimlv Modified The affair to him looked far more
promising than ne and his peers Of Hertzegotha had
supposed would bee possible. Since the Duke and the
Princess had met and exchanged such manifestations Of
friendship. her declaration OF intent to remain
away from home matter OF minor Importance
He began at once a circumstantia examination OF the
agent 10 whom had been nrStcd the conduct Of affairs
ND to the moment when. the Duke disappearance
on a vessel bound for America, he himself had been i'm
pressed to save the gravest situation in all the annals OF
the court.
MEANTIME. by one of those strange iugglcreS of
lNl chance straight through the opposite side Of
that same block Of buildings, in old fashioned resi-
dcncc long since abandoned to the transient needs OF
restless and duhiou, fragment Of New York popua-
ton another conference concerning Princess Ihrvna
was in progress.
Three persons. one Of whom had Just arrived occu-
pied the large dingv room where ancient fireplace
and a frcScocd ceiling atteStcd the building past
grandeur. Two Of the trio were men. The other was
that same icy eyed woman who had stared at !hurley
at the Horse Show Her companions called her Madame
ZaqorsIv She was Russian. nihist, socialist, and
selfst Of type born for intrigue and adventure.
One Of them was Alderman. the other Slay named
Pelcvin The German answered 20 the name OF Max. It
C7c.5ss: -c age %
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

"If it answers my heart shall be content" ne told
her in murmur that Alice could not have heard.
Then hc kissed her hand he had before and pres
entity gone on his way
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

els aSIDp at, some one here' IL -
onarN soaO sonaoONI-Your EXcellency doeSr
''EBwHiIPi riIi not, them Instead you
Alice who came to .lssT the rescue, ,u ,uon, "
srr ana ar;ng MT- and had barely restrain
1akes oe1I,T 1,Inr,nTinatc the interview.
.roaIe 70 =, :, FxcellenCy.' she said, as 81
'0h YOU the room, "how very in
aaooenf.. Ii, ,be water must have been! II
dp acroSSSy Won saw three whales and sey'
o1rls nc yor yo did he see them himSclt'
ooPoiSeS, S,,os-pardon, vcntured the fiery
YES. ,sIy gy' from his stand where Alice
y. n was l. .h;,, % .s,d the Duke. Il
~. but tonight ..;,,...,, ., A.:
Spy, 10 Of Us are very poor sailors ALI
'SonLi " Il shouldn't be able to see
y,a1,o,as,P bpt a continent. and I'm not
.ay,1,l,S main of that You know, in strict
ta- o,.- ,"r Exccllcnyy, am constrained
ia.y yCa .o, orr stcrcotypcd question:
70 asA Won Ike New York; We al
Ho" ~ ~ hat of persons who have been
.@ y! minutes ashore
''- Tta Duke received her query with
I.y "At noon dotcs,cd all America;
E'I,,,. vour city H.- my love.
'a5,s...yyoi" : !" SAID Alice. I'VE shall hope
tssp vou long
% Iss MI fDgke was quick, for one so young.
.,C,rld be a C-a. pleasure to receive
j eo,,, e:o-,,,o,ression- ID. licrtzcgotha-yourS
r'.' .bote ,.,s Of Mis- hurley.
,ai 3r,o ~ smiled. You return very
'.2' l., Drke clar.5 at Thurley, as hon
10 how S.. much depends upon
's', .'.r,stancc- a. ...r which l have not
'o,oot-ol. N'. J beg, in the mean
'-'.' & ,be honor e.. rro-cnting myself not
frequently her. ,......,- t,.
ertain naiv. .nl dlrectncSS OF the
, ,,'. roouc,. aaalcd to Alice in
pan, .,,. , Sbeto. puzzled, not entirely
'-...s .s II his t. edge or ignorance of
4. :'', Its core.- Thurlcy. whom she
to,ri rir. .~c-> as Princess"
,,-- ~ "a como- that love at first
-. ~ son.t loosely allied thereto,
,.s.', :. ',,,9orcrci .r' if he had, as she
. expected ,. .....' 'l'aeqia'CIy diS-
r-,ei that There. Was not ms iancce.
+. .... .1ossaw a'.. tai-,WaS the case. a
seuard for e .c rise II not a con
s-ration Of &. .m New York had
.-3s roncerr.r. pr1ttg6e, and that
..f q ,,, "a .,..,. .,<.
rmpicatior- ..- a.'"d III none 100
-,,;,,' i;oe was e- lily logged and per
...so. The NJ whereby defeat is
! oi.en acccr.. .s5 hcen forgotten in
W. r5mpoi,. She had courage the
-.,,' of Thu plus a certain de
erate calmu t Ihurley might I
Ne glanced H0gly as Tar ahead
gh.s permit. ... ID the second 'hat
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

~ NNNii -'''A 'AiiH -.N'f
where he was sufficiently for
tunate to surprise and detain
Otto Wenck, once more a
thoroughly worried individual
who had lost the youthful
Duke.
THREATENED with apo
i plectlc astonishment, thus
TO encounter so great a person,
Wcnck was barely able TO be
lieve his eyes when the Baron
came upon him. He had never
been 50 excited or congested
with news and alarm in all his
life.
He is gone! Heaven must
have sent you!' he exclaimed
the moment he could gain
sufficient breath to credit his
senses. Il am beside myself
with despair
The Baron eyed him for a
moment narrowly. q" Sit down,
them" hecommandcd quietly.
Permit your despair and
your pulse to Subside. BY
'he, | presume you refer to
the Duke. He can scarcely
have been here more than a
day. He cannot have gone
very far. You doubtless mean
he has quilted your country.
shall not therefrom Judge
him so far insane which has
been a great temptation. You
will kindly compose yourself
sufficiently to relate to me,
briefly and promptly, all that
has happened since you were
cablcd to move in the matter
Of Princess Thirvinia.'
Wenck sat down as directed.
He is not unhappy-hiS Ex-
ccllency," he declared at once.
He altered 50 soon a. he had
seen her
is this the cart or the
horse you bring me frst?' in
quircd the Baron incisivcly.
o. \ detailed and chronological
statement Of your actions, the
results and all developments,
if YOU please, and without too
!"
o be reprcsscd, and with repe-
,.u.bat irrit4tipU to tho Rarpn
The evening world., 1911-04-07
MAN |kDEl|RIUM
BADLY CUT |NLEAP
THROUGH WINDOW
Rushes Unclad Through the
Streets and Inyades Crowd
of Shoppers.

Crs,ed with pneumonia deiirium.
John skenion Of no. 37oc Third avenue
wrecked his home to-day. tore unclad
through Third avenue. made havoc In
william Gundlach's butcher shop NJ
Third avenue and One Hundred and
Se~venty-nrst street. frightened a score
OF women customers. leaped through a
plate glass window. was chased by a
mounted policeman and n only
caught when he ~re-entered the butcher
shop n vas caught in another win
dow through which he attempted to
jump.
The neighborhood was IN an uproar
for blocks in either direction before the
man was caught. Ills leaps through
the glass had cut him frightfully. DR..
Schorer O. Fordham Hospital bound up
the cuts ma laid the man In the ambu-
lance.
His condition was 30 critical that
Father Gallagher administered extreme
JUNCTION.
Mrs. Skenion said that her husband.
who liz an electrician, arose from n
sound sleep and began tearing the house
to pieces. She had a small BABY in her
arms and was powerlsss TO stop him or
prevent his leaving the house.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
PRIEST ACCUSED
WITH AM0RR|STS
FA|NTS IN COURT
.Self-lmposed Fast Brings On
Collapse as He Testifies
and Trial Again Hats.

VfrHFBo. Italy. April Again TO-
DAY the trial OF ohe Camorrists was In
terr1ipted when GIRO vittozzi. the accused
priest. weakened by a self-imposed fast,
tainted. He was under Interrogation
md had worked himself into a state of
mental and physical exhaustion until
he tumbled over against tho steel bars
OF the prisoners cage. LAWYERS and
carablneers ran to his assistance, and
In tho confusion President Bianchi de-
clared the sitting suspended. Al the
came time tho Court ordered Vittozzi to
break his fast with the yolks Of hall
. dozen eggs.
Tho climax came opportunity for W.T.
tozzi. following his declaration that he
a abstsined from food for forty-elEht
hours. Iic had been telling n story OF
HE alleged persecution in prison when
he was seized with a At Of weeping.
Betweo his sobs he cried out:
Il have been fasting for forty-elyht
hours. supported during my whole IN
terrogatlon, by divine power
With the words ne collapsed.
The proceedings opened with the re-
cab of Vittozzl. The prisoner described
attempts which no said had been made
TO make him appear guilty of COM
plicity in the murder OF Gennaro Gu
ocolo and his wife. While he was in
prison he said he was confronted with
= man who offered him $50 TO denounce
certain persons as guiity OF tho Cuo-
colo assasslnations. adding that II Il
necessary he would send the priest
TO America as Erricone had been sent.
VitoRzi said that he did o know the
man who approached MIN m whose
name as given him was fictitious.
The prisoner told of the alleged abuse
Of him by the Judges during his pre-
liminary examinations and while he
was IN prison. Judge Detilia. he said,
had lnsulted him. calling him "a Cam
orrist pig"
This said vittozzi. was cowardly.
and inhuman, while tho Judge
ought 20 represent honesty"
The evening world., 1911-04-07
mitchell NOT BUTTING IN.
Hut board President IL willing
to Help Grand Jury.

President Mitchell. OF the Board OF
Aldermen. said to-day that his at
tentlon had been called to a publica-
ton TO the effect that no Is willing
and ANXIOUS" to appear before the
Grand Jury and TESTIFY as TO his Of
nclal knowledge OF vice and crime.
II am not anxious 10 go before the
Grand Jury" said Mr.. Mitchell. cot
10 s~ubpoenaed, l would respond
and tell anything | know that would
be OF benefit 70 the case. But | am
not running down to the Grand Jury
and ] wish that II be distinctly ur-
derstood, This Is not my controversy
] have nothing to do with It. but as
a public spirited citizen ! could not
but obey n subpoena
The evening world., 1911-04-07
TWO HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE
Boston Men Surrender Under Gov
ernment Charges.

BOSTON. April 7.-On charges OF
using the United States mails to de-
fraud the public of large sums Of money
Warren r.. Wheeler and Stillman Shaw
OF the firm of Wheeler q Shaw. In
c~orporated. formerly fiscal agents for
tho North American Rubber Company
OF this city and Hyde Park. were ar
rested at the Federal Building to-day
after they had voluntarily surrendered
TO Deputy United States Marshal Ruhl.
The North American Rubber Com
pany. . Maine corporation. Is capitalized
at 800. 900 shares Of so par each. and
100000 shares are outstanding In tbs
hands Of at least 1000 purchasers
throughout New England. A majority
OF the company's outstanding shares
are now controlled by william J. Car
lin and Frederick II. Payne. directors
OF the Federal Trust Company, OF
which Mr.. Payne Is v~ice-president. II
Is charged that $500. 900 has been secured
from tho investing public. tho stock be-
ing sold on alleged false repr esenta-
ions. The prisoners were each released
under 5000 bail.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
BABY IN vESTlBUlE
FOUND BY POLICEMAN.
Two Weeks Old Girl Wait,
Wrapped in Blue, Is Taken
TO Bellevue.

A tw~o-weeks-old girl baby was found
in the vestibule at No. il2 East one
Hundred and Twentieth street at 8
o'clock this morning by Policeman Otto
Dyer. who heard It's cries as he passed.
1t was dressed in a white dress Of
fine texture. wore a blue bonnet and
blue bottles n vas wrapped In a blue
blanket. II was left on the bare floor
and had evidently been there but a short
time.
Dyer carried It 10 the East One Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth street station,
whence II was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
GARDEN HASN'T BEEN SOLD,
NEW DENIAL BY COMPANY.
No Truth in Latest Report, Says
Secretary loung-Booking
Shows for Next Season.

A report that Madison Square Garden
had been sold 10 a realty company and
would be torn down and replaced by
five office buildings was denied to-day
by J. c. Young. Secretary Of tho Madi-
son Square Garden Company, when
seen by an Evening World reporter.
8 far from the truth Is the report
said Mr.. Young, that we are signing
UP contracts for next years shows.
Here IL the contract for the automobile
show mex year"
Mr.. Young said that since II was an
nounced by the owners OF the Garden
r. X. Sturgis Is President Of the COM
psny. and a large interest is owned by
]. Plerpont M~organ-that the property
a forssale and that they wanted
s3.5oo.00J for st.. there has been a stream
OF offers and that there is dloker!ns
now over tho purchase, but that ~
settlement his been reached.
The committee formed by Mrs. ].
Borden Hartman to try and W the
Garden for a civic centre has made no
Of late.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots.

Theses no longer the slightest need Of feeling
ashamed Of your freckles, as q new drug. othine
double stren2th-has tcen discovered that 10
Q positive cure for these homcly spots.
Simply set one ounce Of ~othlne-double
strength-from Mku's ca H~oeman'. and amply 4
little Of II o. night, and In tte morning you will
se that even the worst have begun 10 disappear,
while the Nght fNcides have vanished entirely,
1t 10 seldom that mors than an ounce IL needed to
completely clear the skin and gain . beautiful
oaaAf opmpls hon.
Re surg to ask for the double strength othiue.
~ this Is sold under guarantee OF MONEY back
" II fails TO remove the f7ckles.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
WEEDS AT SEVENTY.
Former County Clerk TnyIor's Bride
Is Herself n GRANDMOTHER,
Especial 10 The EIcnlns world.l

Especial 70 The Evening Wofld.D
HAcKENSACk, April Z. - Former
County Clerk Samuel Taylor. q Wild
over seventy years old. and Mrs. ]. f.
Huyler. a widow, herself a grand
mother. were quietly married at the
latter's home on State street by the
Rev. DR.. Won Schlieder OF the First
Reformed Church.
Only immediate relatives were present.
The brtdegroom's ~son-in-law, superln-
tendent Abram DemareSt OF the Ho-
boken schools and hls VIE "c-r --cs
ent, as was former County Clerk John
II. Ramsey. son-in-law OF Mrs. Huyler.
Mr.. Taylor is president OF the Hacken-
sack Land Company and a director In
the Hackensack National Bank. The
couple left for the South on their hon.
eymoon.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
10000 TROOPS TO MOROCCO.
spain watching France VIII Add
TO EiGhtinR Force.

LONDON, April IA Madrid despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph says that
Spain is preparing to send 10000 troops
TO Morocco to defend her sphere of in
nuencc against any encroschments. She
Is also modifying her ANY Frances
alleged interference with SPANS Mo-
roccan policy IS back OF Spain's action.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
TIE AETU1N OF SHERLOCK
HOLMES, ny A, CONAN DOYLE,

~ request OF many readers. Tie
Sunday World Will reprint this famouc
series Of detective stories, in Booklet
Form, and Will give one complete story
with Tho Eunday World seoh week.
Next Sundays story. "Ths Adventure
OF the Empty House." by Sir "A. Conan
Doyle, 10 the nrst of the ser;es. Get
this complete story free with next Sun
day's World.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
YOUNG CROOKS
CAUGHT MAKING
CRIME R|PPLES
Four Detectives and Three
Uniformed Men Land Lit
tie Trio in Jail.

a baby billow OF the crime wave was
checked In It's devastating career to-
day when Teddy the Crook" Joe the
Lookout" and Tony the Squint" wers
gathered into the police net. Teddy
the Crook" Is eight years old, and his
proper designation IL Theodore WISH
nowsky. He lives with his parents at
No. @ Grand street. Joseph sagasky.
ten years old. was duboed Joe the
Lookout by tho leader Of tho desperate
little band, Anthony Krojsnsky C'Tony
the equlnt'). who IL thirteen years old.
Tony lives at No. 4o2 South Second
street.
This terrible trio we're captured by
Detectives wynan. Christie. Dugan and
o'Reilly. assisted by n uniformed SER
geant and two patro'men. Teddy the
Crook put up a desperate fight and hit
Detective Wynan or the index finger Of
his left hand. He was finally subdued
after the arrival OF the uniformed on
GERS. Teddy the Crook weighs sixty
pounds n 10 s feet 1 inch tall. He
confessed TO one hundred b~ursiariss AZ
ter q relentless sriiins.
.Tony me squint' did not RESIST ar-
rest 20 strenuouAly. but he managed to
run . total Of eleven pounds on Chris
Tie and Duxan before they caught him.
Joe the surrendrsd HIM
sef At his home when confronted with
-Teooy tho { 'ox's' detailed confess
sion.
Teddy Played Oliver Twist,
The latest burglary CHARGED 70 .~ronv
the squint" and his rang was accom-
plished last night in the fat of .Jam..
Romano, at Nc 1872 North Fir.t ,,r.a,
While the Romanos wers orr -ronv en-.
squint" boosted "T.asv ~. 60.
over q transom n Teddy r,nsacked
the nat or sZoo worth Of valuables.
Ths tiny tim" terror declared that
,W weeks past no mas been worming
n ~"y INTO stores and apartments on
Grand street. Williamsburg. at the d.
.:euoh OF young kro1ensky. A. ne wept
ms confession In the Bedford venue
sation he charged Tony The squint''
win being . sktnfint leader. For his
Immensely valuable services Joe The
W q never got more than a dime.
1suoy inc Crook" got Al high a. a
ausrter u ne got from gold jools INIT
sines IN GEN.
Ai.cr mo eSht'ysar-old had unbos-
omeo h'mseif TO the Detectives. relat
ing stories OF ourgiaries that had not
yet even reached the ''sQueal book" OF
the Bedford avenue station. TONY tho
souint' was X what he had done
w1th the peif.
"Turled H." replied Tony. Buried II
where nobody amt never go!n' 10 get
Tnereat Leader Krojcnsky became
mum ~ an oyster. and no AMOUNT OF
sion could draw further confess
sion from him.
IA o.vs %b. p,.. a.. u
~ "eePs'
IN his confession Teddy WishnousLy
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Sl.9S
Genuine 81 90 and SIS 90 values.

Genuine 81 w n - W values.
A~fortunate trade wird for YOU brought
to the POST Stores yesterday 500 beau
tiiul Chiffon Waists from 4 well.knovn
manufacturer at tremendously reduced
prices. Because Of sluggish business
condition lie sacrificed pnces regardless
Of the losses entailcd.
These price cuts enable POST to sell
stunning fashionable Waists
that have invariably sold for $500 and
S.. 90 ut Sl.9S.
There arc 10 distinctive styles Two
Of which are here illustrated handsome
ly trimmed with fine Soutachc Braidins,
Messalinc and other desirable ma.
t~erials.
There are also beautiful examples Of
hllover Lace Yoke Effects, with decp
cuffs. in the height Of correc. style.
The special price -S1.9S-is for
Saturday only.
The evening world., 1911-04-07

The Eden Paper Mills. whippany, n.
j., turned up another treasure yester-
day. Daniel CornIn, one Of the hands,
found a diamond worth s65 In a heap o.
rubbish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-13
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP TWO
 MANUFACTURING PLANTS

upward instead of to the side there is n" telling what the number of people killed outright would have numbered. AS it was only one of the engineers and janitor were injured and they are not seriously wounded.
 For half an hour until the young girls and men working in the two es- tablishmcnts had gotten clear of the buildings there was panic on all five floors to the structures. People were leaving by the fire escapes and the elevator being placed out of cimmis- sion bv the explosion caused the stair ways to be iammed at times People would block up the narrow passage ways and then get to fighting to force