davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-06
SAW CRASH COMING AND SENT
PARIS HATS BACK,

d Hough to-day heard a motion
made by Receiver Lumis concerning
goods purchased a couple OF days before
Tapes crash and returned. Tape had
ordered 1900 worth of goods from a
French millinery house, They were in
his store two days. Then he saw he
would not be able to pay for them, he
said. and 50 called up the agents, ex-
pla!ned his position and asked them to
come for the goods. Instead OF walt
ing FOR an expressman, the importers
sent two taxicabs for the creations from
Paris. Judge Hough told the receiver
lie could sue for the value OF the goods.
Tapes millinery establishment was a
wonder of its kind, In the front OF the
shop there were hats. In the rear was
a tea room. When his customers tired
OF trying on hats they could repair to
the tea room TO decide between sips
which creation was best suited for
them, Tape, OF course, being the court
OF last resort.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
PRISONER HAS REPUTATION AS
A "COP FIGHTER"

Policemen MCGEE and King OF ;Hc
Charles street station arrested Garvey
on July 10, 1908 and arraignsd him the
next day In jefferson Market Police
Court before Magistrate Cornell. They
said that Garvey had tried TO assault
them. Garvey was fined s..
on Jan. 4. 1911. Garvey attacked PO-
liceman link of the Charles street sta
ton and was arrested. link made a
charge of felonious assault. against
Garvey IN jefferson Market Police
Court but changed 1t later to disorderly
conduct. Magistrate Murphy fined Car
yey 50.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
TAKES $1,000 FOR FOOT.
Girl whose Member Was Crushed
~ Car. Accepts Cncr.

Gertrude II. Curet, trained nurse. No.
llli Thirty-eighth street, Flatbush, ac-
cepted $1,000 damages from the South
Brooklyn Railway Company to-day, as
a settlement OF her $4,000 suit. The
hearing has been on before Justice Jay
cox In the Brooklyn supreme Court,
for -four days.
ON pee. 10 last, as she was boarding a
train at Fort Hamilton avenue and
Thirty seventh street, the train started
suddenly. She was badly crushed. AS
a result she lost a foot and was crippled
for life,
The evening world., 1911-10-06

~ III, iiaye, iIlnL L, Il IL an ia.
struihem THAI every mrmDe, u
the ihiniiy cal list aho will delight
III You like MUSIC. that's Ger.
tam even il you ooD't play, and
tn. Piaye, oilers yuu b means to
give iul! expression ~ YOU iuu.
seal tas,. withuu, IL. drudgery
o! hhse' practice
PEhSEPLAYEk A n are
tn. mos. NATURAL u! all the
pla!eis-aDyUh. CAB play them
with fin. eii.-, aite. ten MINUTES
INSTRUCTION and, DeS oi all, the
ton. IL nos only pleasing but il
viii 'ernaiD ~, OuI record 10,
81 Years piv,es tLa, beyonc
question
Oui music iolI Library Is abso-
luteiy Tree to OW patrons; It
does away with all music expense.
Nrile ~, c~..aius aud music
plan
PEASE PIANO co..,
l2s a. l25 81, m Broadway. N. I.
b'uo@'y. Sure Newark Store
SO fIatoush Ave. 10 New ST:
The evening world., 1911-10-06
DIDN'T SEND BIllS-TAAT
WOULD BE DUNNING,


Didn't YOU send them bllls?" he was
asked.
Oh no." he answered with n smile.
They had completely forgotten about,
them and l did not want TO appear 4,
the light OF dunnlng."
The receiver discovered that during
the past year Tape had collected So. 600.
lie wanted to know how so much money
had been expended.
II don't know" the miIllncr replied
with an air OF innocence. II haven't
the slightest idea. unless II was for
general expenses"
Tapes lawyer explained 70 the as.
tonished referee, receiver and creditor,
in Mr.. Olney's office. No. @ William
street, that this was not at all strange.
NJ client Is an artist and not a
business man." he said.
Tape was asked how he came 10
start in business and amazed all by
declaring:
II had $4,000 when ! commenced
Five thousand dollars was supplied by
d. flerpont Morgan and the other 5000
by my wife"
why didn't you make Mention OF
that when you filed your schedule
he was asked.
Il had considered this money per-
sonal gifts and therefor exempt from
the bankruptcy laws" Tape answered,
Further questioning developed tina,
Tape had made hats for Mrs. Morgan
and that his creations had Interested
the nnancier in him
The evening world., 1911-10-06
CANDLE EXPL0DES GAS.
Man Hurt and May Di' AFTER
Touching On Nnpor.

Families living in the h~ve-story tene-
ntnt. No. 2lo East F'orty-fourth street,
went running into the street this after
moan when "A terrific explosion shook
the buIlding. \ policeman found Luigi
Mazzo, hfty years OF age on the thlfd
door.
The man was badly burned and his
clothing in names. lie had just moved
INTO the tenement. lie Went. With a
lghted candle, into one of the rooms.
The room was filled with gas, which
exploded.
Mazzo was sent to the Harlem Hos
rltal. Doctors said he probably would
do
The evening world., 1911-10-06
ACTOR MONROE MUST PAY.
Wanted 500 Week To start
Chicken Farm.

Justice Pendleton, IN the Supreme
Court, to-day directed George w. Mon
roe, who Is now appearing IN The
Never Homes TO pay his wife $50 a
week alimony pending the trial Of her
suit for divorce. Justice Pendleton also
ordered Monroe TO pay 500 counse! fee
TO Mrs. Monroe's lawyer.
Mrs. Monroe asked for 500 a week all
mony, saying she wanted to start A
chicken farm on Long Island Cor the
support OF herself and child, She said
Monroe was earning So q weei. AMI
could well afford TO pay her 500,
The evening world., 1911-10-06
ATLANTIC FLEET HERE OCT. 81
Orders for Mobilization Of squad
ron Received.

Orders for the mobilization on oct. 81
o, the Atlantic Fleet eff New YORK.
were received here to-day. The Same
order contained information that the
Pacific Fleet would assemble At Los
Angeles On the same date.
The announcement says the proposed
Mediterranean cruise, scheduled Cor
his fan. had been Abandoned, The
Atlantic fleet win operate IN home
waters until early In January. II win
then proceed 10 Guantanamo, Cuba,
where 1t Will join the torpedo feet in
extended battle m~anoeuyrstt
The evening world., 1911-10-06
UNDERTAKINGS.
WILLIAM NECAER,
World Nide-An0Mn Undertaken

Largest and mosI complete rnIsTI.'
ne establishment in the world.
Home office and factory, b%ergenline
Ay. and Main ST., Union Hill, N. }.
Phone t20 and t2t UNION,
Funerals conducted all over. None too
SINAI! and none too large. Branches all
over brooklyn, New. YORK and New
Jersey. For other information write OF
phone the Home Office and Factory or
have representative call, Positively save
you money and Independent Of the
Trust.
Complete funerals for $500. Qs.oo
md et7y.o0
The evening world., 1911-10-06

TURKISH GUNBoAT SUNK BY
ITALIAN CRUISER.

The Admiral landed other detach-
ments Of sailors with guns. including
quick-hring pieces. and occupied
Tripoll. In a military sense. This was
accomplished without incident. and the
appointment OF "A Governor followed.
The German Consul Informed Vice
Admiral Faravilla that during the
Smelling OF the town nc harm had been
done to any European or damage to
the property OF Europeans.
ROME. Oct. 6.-Flred upon by the
Turkish fort at Iiodeidah. the Italian
mining cruiser Arrtusa attacked "A Turk
ish gunboat and san her. Turkey hav-
ing taken the offensive In the Red Sea.
where Italy had intended to renal, On
the defensive. the Aretusa and the de-
spatch boat Stafetta and repair ship
Volcano. all of which are armed, and the
smaller war craft available have been
ordered to hunt down the few Old gun
boats that Turkey has In the Red Sea
and TO attack the ports Of Yemen n
necessary.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
He Saw Herman Tapes Gre
atoms for Mrs. Morgan ana
PromptlyTooN $4,000 FLYER.
MlLLlNER IS BANKRUPT.
Thought F~inancier's Money,
Half His Capital, Was a
Gift, He Tells Referee.

II developed to-day, during , hearing
before Judge Hough in the United
States Court. that ]. Pierpont Morgan
had taken a hyer In backing a MILF
aery establishment and had been stung.
For the parlos. the most artistic In New
York. is now In the hands Of a receiver.
and Referee In Bankruptcy Peter u
Olney may subpoena Mr.. Morgan to tell
him something Of the inside deals in
creating fashionable hcadycar that will
appeal TO the tastes OF the women folk.
The referee admits. however. that he IL
not so much Interested In knowing nov
the hats were designed as how they
were sold and how the money was dis
posed OF.
Herman I. Tapp. Of No. Iai rifrn ave-
nue., who had the establishment at No.
4 West Furticth street. was the man
selected by Mr.. Morgan for his millinery
enterprise. Tape failed about a month
ago and Samuel Lumis was appointed
receiver.
The mlll4ner In his schedule showing
liabilities OF s30.SG and assets OF s4l, eG,
enumerated among the many who owed
tim for hats Mrs. Oliver IsclIn, Miss
Billie Burke, Mrs. Patrick Campbell,
Mrs. II. Seligman, Neleska Surratt, Mrs.
Osgood Pell. Mrs. A. +. Tiffany, Mrs.
Waldorf Aston and others whose names
are in the society and theatrical col
umns.
IF ] could have collected what they
owed me-" Tape told the referee, II
could have continued I'm business"
The evening world., 1911-10-06
I Ticl,iish job.

lFpm the tJluspod iKapI LEADER.
Toacher-Jouuny, now many rios have
you?
Johnny--I don't snow, ! am so terribly
ticklish / could never count then.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Rear-Alniral BoreJIolino APP
pointed TO Office ana Arabs
Bow Allegiance.
CRUISER SlNKSG UNBOAT
Italians Fired On Ivy Turkish
Forts Turn Their Guns on
Fighting Vessel.

TRtpnLI. Tripoli. oct G.-The Italians
have established a now government Tor
Tripod. Rear ADMIRAL Borcdeoline has
been appointed Governor. capt. Calsnl
was made commnndant % the forces dis
embarked by the Italian fleet.
After italian scanen hld returned all
occupied Fort Sultanla the chIcfs Of the
AraD tribes adjacent to Tripod. wen.
aboard the italian flagship ana gave
thor submission. They begged the
Italians not to resume the bombard-
ment.
The German Consul. as the senior
member of the Consular Corps, also
visited the flagship and asked Vice
aan..a! iasay.!!.. 90 assume resp"n-
slbil!ty for the preservation OF public
order and the protection OF foreign
residents in Tripoll, which had been
h. ,b. Ttrktah trnops.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL:
The enclosed is letter to me from a
brother who resides in city that is run
under the license liquor law. He is sit
uated SO that he sees great deal of the
effects of liquor and this is an example
of the way he feels about it. 1t is his
request that you publish the enclosed in
your paper if you will, and if you do not
care to, please return it to me,
Yours truly,
F. A. LANE,
Stockton Springs, Me-, R. F. D. No 2.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
The Salmon Season.

This is the last week of the season
during which Penobscot river salmon
may be taken in weirs, and after next
Saturday, July 18th, they may be caught
only with single hook and line. Al
though but few more will be caught, an
occasional one will, nevertheless, be taken
in this way up to September 18th, when
all salmon fishing becomes illegal. More
of them have been taken in the weirs
along the river this summer than for
many years. 1t has been the best season
the fishermen have known for a long
time Although the salmon have aver
aged smaller than in the old days, there
have been more of them.
Fishermen are at loss to account for
the large number of salmon which have
been taken in the Penobscot river weirs
this summer. Various theories are ad-
vanced, but they are theories and moth
ing else. The fish have averaged from
10 to IL pounds and have been brought
to Bangor fresh each morning in large
quantities. Although they formerly ran
larger than this, they haven't been as
plentiful for good many years. Ban
gor Commercial, July 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
Literary News and Notes.

Captain Protheroe's Fortune" the
serial story now running in The Youth s
Companion, will continue nearly through
the summer. 1t is one of those stories
which the reader wishes would never
end.
Jacob Riis, the friend of the New York
newsboys, and, SO the story goes, par
taker in pillow-fghts at the White House
during the Roosevelt administration, con-
tributes to one of the July issues of The
Companion an amusing account of some
personal experiences under the heading,
ga Lecturers Adventures.
The National for July is we'll balanced
and of intense interest throughout. "a
Peep at Parliament in Session., sketch
prepared from the editors recent visit
to the House of Commons, contains COM
pact information, timely comments and
first-hand knowledge of British policies
and politics, written in Joe Chapple' s
own inimitable way, with side glimpse
now and then of the Washington with
which he is so familiar. The Washington
chat is as usual crisp with comment such
as is found in no other periodical. . Ir
connection with the current comment or
affairs at the Capital, an article by {
Washington bride of thirty-five years
ago recalls faces and phases of life al
the Capital in the days of Hayes, Butler
Logan, Low and many others of the ole
regime.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

That many European scientists, states
men, publicists and temperance advo-
Gates are keenly interested in the con-
test over the proposed repeal of consti-
tutional prohibition of the liquor traffic
in the State of Maine, is indicated by the
receipt in Boston of composite petition
bearing volumes of names enrolled in
Europe and using popular vote for the
retention of the prohibitory amendment
in the Maine constitution at the special
election to be held in September.
The petitions, which bear the title
IAN Appeal to the Maine People" have
been widely circulated throughout Eu-
rope and the signatures include those of
leading men in civic and political life as
we'll as officials of labor and other organi-
cations representing memberships run
ming into the hundreds of thousands.
tional Prohibitionist Federation, also has
received the signatures of we'll known
citizens of the United States.
The Universities of Madrid, Munich,
Copenhagen, Vienna and Athens are
represented in the list of singers, togeth-
er with Russian physicians, English,
Danish and Swedish parliamentarians,
groups of students in the chief German
universities, and large bodies of prohi-
bitionists especially from northern Eu-
rope. From London the federation is
conducting an enrolment of signatures
in 40 countries to form second edition
of the appeal.
Americans who have signed the papers
include Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U.
S. A., retired; President David Starr
Jordan of Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer-
sity; Miss Jane Adams of Hull house,
Chicago; Prof. Jacques Loeb; Booker 7.
Washington; DR.. Wilfred S. Grenfell,
the Labrador medical missionary, and
President Cyrus Northrop of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, besides congressman,
governors, physicians and others.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
DON'T Be M|SLED
Stomach Trouble Often Presents
Symptoms That May Be Mis-
taken for Signs Of Other
Disorders.

Palpitation of the heart does not i'm.
ply that the vital organ is diseased
Pain in the back does not necessarily
mean kidney disease.
Headache does not often indicate
that there is anything wrong with your
head
All of these symptoms are caused by
stomach trouble and when this is righted
the alarming symptoms disappear. If
you have them look to the condition of
your stomach for the cause before you
start to treat the symptoms rather than
the disease.
If you are suffering from stomach
trouble you cannot do better than fol-
low the advice of Mr. J S Barnhart,
farmer, on R. F, D. No. $, Butler, Pa,
who says:
"When living near Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, | became seriously i'll from stom-
ach trouble and finally ha to give up
my work as school teacher I had no
appetite and what food l did eat would
lie heavily on my stomach. My bowels
We're irregular and | was reduced in
weight from 100 to 100 pounds. I was
nervous, could not get good nights
sleep and had no ambition to work.
My back ached and there were pains
through my arms and shoulders. My
heart was weak and the least exertion
would cause it to palpitate. In the
morning I would be dizzy ON getting up
from bed and there would be black
specks before my eyes, Ny head would
ache all over but particularly in the
back I was pale and had hacking
cough which alarmed my friends.
"The doctor treated ne for stomach
trouble but didn't help me much and
and then tried several Ii e,icines which
were recommended to NE but with no
relief. The druggist urged me to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and was so
certain that they would help me that I
decided to give them trial. Alter TAX
ing a few boxes l began to feel little
hungry, something [ hadn't felt for a
year. l also began to s!cep better and
I was so encouraged that I kept on with
the pills. The result was thatmy stom-
ach became strong, my other troubles
disappeared and was cured"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
at all druggists, or will hemailedto any
address, postpaid, on receipt of price,
50 cents per box; six boxes for 50 50,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
Escaped With His Life.

Twenty one years ago l faced an awful
DEATH" writes H. B. Martin, Port Harrison,
sc. doctors said had consumption and the
dreadful cough l had looked like it, sure
enough. l tried everything, l could hear of,
for my cough and was under the treatment of
the best doctor in Georgetown S for a year,
but could get no relief A friend advised me
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery. l did So,
and was completely cured. feel that l owe
my life to this great throat and lung cure"
Its positively guaranteed for coughs, colds,
and all bronchial affections. SOC & $100. Trial
bottle free at all druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
From The Journal Mail.

Letters on the Issue Now Before the Peo-
pie of Maine.
10 THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL: /
am sending you, under separate cover, a
Lowell paper containing marked arti-
Gle that may interest you. Oh that all
OF the good people in the dear old State
OF Maine could know how many eyes are
looking anxiously to see what will be
done in regard to the Maine law, and if
they could know the difference it makes.
even if prohibition does not always pro-
hibit as it should.
Yours very sin ,erely,
MARY E. Brown.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

open letter to any paper in Maine who
will place it before the most people you
will oblige me very much.
Yours very truly,
SANFORD ]. LANE,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
The Boy Scouts.
TENDERFOOT BADGES.

TENDERFOOI BAD0Elos
Thousands of new Tenderfoot badges
issued by the Boy Scouts of America
have been shipped during the last week
to boys throughout the country. The
badges consist of the American Eagle
superimposed on the fleur-de lis and are
finished in gilt.
BOY SCOUTS HELPFUL IN LITTLE THINGS.
Boy Scouts are expected to be cour-
teous. One of the planks of the Scout
Law is that a boy always should be
polite to women, children and old peo-
pie and should never take pay for being
courteous. In explanation OF this plank
the leaders of the Boy Scout movement
say: ,,..
a spirit of general courtesy and helpful
ness, will lead the scout to number of
other things just as necessary. His
conduct at the table will be correct. He
will not spit on the street, nor in any
public place, nor lend himself to the
making of any nuisance. 1t is always a
pleasure to associate with a well-bred, (
wel-mannered boy and it should be
great satisfaction TO the Boy Scout to |
know that he is merlting the approval of
those about him.
REQUIREMENTS FOR BOY SCOUT FIRST
AID MERIT BADGES.
At the suggestion of Charles Lynch,
Major of the Medical Corps of the |
United States Army in charge of the
First Aid Department, the test for the
Merit Badge of First Aid to the In
jured has been arranged to comprise
ten different phases of emergency work.
Before a boy can obtain First Aid
Merit Badge, he must do the following
things: demonstrate artificial respira-
ton; treat dislocation of the lower jaw;
appl y proper dressing for a fracture of
the upper arm; demonstrate treatment
of wound of the neck with severe arte
rial hemorrhage; treat injury of the leg
without severe hemorrhage; apply ban
dage to chest; apply dressings Cor frac
ture of thigh; show what to do for
rupture of varicose veins of the leg with
severe hemorrhage; treat bite of finger
by mad dog; demonstrate rescue of per-
son in contact with electric wire.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
Parson's Poems A Gem.

Parsons Poems A Gem.
From Rev H Stubenvoll, Allison, la. in
praise of Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
"They're such health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried IN vain,
USE DR.. KINGS
And be well again." Only 25c at all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
BELFAST
AND
BURNHAM
|EvE[IsI3)'

On and after June &c, 1911, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20

Woman loves q clear. rosy complexion. Blu
dock Blood Bitters purifies the blood, clear @
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
BOYS ARE TRAINED TO HAVE FUN DOING
IISEEIII THINGS.

BOYS ARE TRAINED TO HAVE FUN DOING
USEFUL THINGS.
The leaders of the Boy Scout move
ment of America say that the econo-
mic value of the Boy Scout activities
amounts to many millions OF dollars in
a year. This value lies IN the proven
ton of malicious mischief and crime
among boys growing out OF the gang
instinct and in the instruction of boys to
do constructive things. Boys naturally
get together in crowds, have their
leaders, and plan various stunts. II
the boys are extremely energetic and
have any tendency towards destruction
they are likely to do danger to a great
amount of property.
The damage to property which boys
can do was shown by the recent investi-
cation into the Police Department of
New York. Many police captains COM
plain that one of the greatest difficulties
with which they have to contend lies in
gangs of boys. They furnished records
of thousands of destructive deeds of
boys. Throughout the east and west
sides of the city, thousands of mischiev-
GUS boys destroy fences, break windows,
damage houses and do many other little
things that as a whole amounts to great
DEAL
One of the aims Of the Boy Scout
movement is to prevent this destruction
of property. The leaders OF the Boy
Scout organization recognize the gang
instinct and are seeking to develop it
along proper lines. They understand
that boys have lots of energy, want to
have fun, and want to be busy doing
things. They understand clearly that if this
tendency of the boy is not turned to good
use, it results in evil and malicious mis-
chief. Accordingly, Lorillard Spencer,
Jr., and other workers in the local Or
ganization at New York are planning to
form more troops in different parts of
the city. They want to get the boys
interested. They want them to engage
in activities that will train them physi-
cally, and be of use to them in after
| life.
Throughout the country this aim of
turning the energies of boys into use
! fitness rather than to urge the de-
struction of property is going on. Re-
ports from all over the country indi-
cate that the aim of the Boy Scout
leaders is being attained. The Boy
Scouts in Jersey are fighting the mos
quitos. Out in Kansas they are trying
to clear off the flies. In New Hamp.
shire and Ohio the Scouts are doing
everything possible to protect the birds.
In almost every State in the Union, they
are planting trees. Boys like to helE
the firemen and the police, and in vari
GUS cities the chiefs of police, realizing
that boys help is much better than his
annoyance, are training the boys in pc
lice work and various activities. Thu
firemen are training the boys how to &C
quickly in case Of fire and many in
stances have been recorded of the catch
ing of thieves and the saving of lives o
people by Boy Scouts.