davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-06
FHEF EVENING" WORLD
MEg2ZO0t21ltz1s sgg5

struck the beach Louis Schautz found a
big sea bass wcdrod ln lis throat. The
gull had chokcd to death.
The evening world., 1911-10-06

Bier wiIiiams's Desire.
SYSvm The AtlasA OonSitussoa)
don't want no high place In siory.
Ef I kin des creep in an resi- under .
shady tree ! won't ask Ter no sold harp.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

WE MANUFACTURE MORE VARIETIES OF
MERCHANDISE than any other house in New York.
One reason for our underseLLing supremacy.
WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY. u prices are
not inflated to make allowance for siow pay and
bad debts. Another reason for our undeyseHing
supremacy.
o 81 YEARS it has been the Macy policy to
sell reliable quality merchandise only, for cash only,
at lowest-in-the-city prices always. The third reason
for our underseNing supremacy.
You can get whatever you want-provided you don't
want trash-at Macy's and you can get it for less than
any other store in the city charges for equal quality.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

CHINA SILK COMBINATION"
The kind that sells elsewhere for
$500. Obtainable At Mays for $2.79.
White China Silk, the yoke and
narrow ruffle at foot of fisheye
Val. insertion and edging, with
ribbon run embroidered bead
ing in front of yoke.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
DOMESTIC COMBINATIONS

Drawer or Sklrt
$2.97 SHEER NAINSOOK; blind dotted
embroidery. ribbon.run insertion
and scalloped edge.
$3.79 NAINSOOK; yoke of embroidered
medallions and fine Cluny insertion:
foot trimmed to matchyoke.
1886 NAINSOOK; yoke Of Ciuny me-
dallion and German Val. insertion:
lace flounce at foot with Cluny me.
dallions; Val. lace edging.
1886 NAINSOOK; PRINCESS model, with
narrow straight drawer. ribbon
$3.50 MINSOOK; yoke front and back
OF alternate rows of German Val. in.
sertion and Cluny beading.
$5.94 LAWN; cover trimmed front and
back with boWknot design of Val. in
sertion. ribbon-run lace beading
and lace edging. Drawer slashed at
side and trimmed as cover: finished
with ribbon bow.
$7!4 LAWN; cover tucked in back.
front yoke of embroidered medal
lions. fine French Val. insertion and
wide ribbon-run embroidered bead
ing; yoke drawer of embroidered
lawn flouncing. with veining.
$3.50 SHEER NAINSOOK; Princess skirt
model. All seams finished with
veining: yoke and ruffle at foot of
eyelet embroidery.
$l0.89 SHEER NAINSOOK; Ppincess skirt
model. yoke of Cluny and Val.
insertion. All seams finished with
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Corset Cover and

SOiSSk SONSi ohANA
To- SHEER NAINSOOK; top f cover
and foot ruffle trimmed with torchon
lace edging.
81 SHEER NAINSOOK; trimmed with
Hamburg or blind embroidery. Val
laces and imitation Irish embroid-
cred medallions. Another quality at
$l.2S
$l.e9 SHEER NAINSOOK; yoke Of rib
bon.run embroidered lawn medal.
lions:Val. insertions and edglng.
$l.69 SHEER NAINSOOK; yoke Of lace
like embroidered lawn and torchon
insertion and edging, flat trimmed
at foot with wide torchon edglng.
$l,79 SHEER NAINSOOK; entire front of
cover of all-over embroidery with
yoke of German Val. insertion.
Sl.7o SHEER NAINSOOK; yoke Of eye
let embroidered medallions: fine
torohon insertion and baby Val.
edging.
SIS SHEER NAINSOOK; yoke and four
medallions of embroidered lawn
outlined with Cluny insertion:
drawer slashed andtrimmed at sides
with insertion and edging: ribbon
7 bows.
500 ALL,OvER EMBROIDERY; cover
front and back trimmed throughout
with Cluny.
1914 SILK MARQUSETTE; in pink. The
entire garment trimmed with bands
of fine French Val. insertion.
Cover and slashed drawer finished
i with large ribbon bows.
"MARCELLA" CLOSED DRAWER
COMBINATION (Three-in-O One.
A full line from sl.29 to $6.74.
Fine Nainsook, Lace Trimmed,
at 1896 illustrated at Left.
Yoke of German Val. Insertion
and embroidered lawn medal
lion and ribbon run lace bead
ing. Trimmed at foot with mar
row lace flounce.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

$JA1S bkuNCEN CUVEk AND DkAWEk;
Val insertion down front forming
panel effect. Shadow lace medal.
lions surrounded by graceful hand
embroidery brought to a point in
yoke effect In front. slashed skirt
fastened with ribbon run through
large embroidered eyelets.
This combination is made of the
finest nainsook, as for that matter
are all the French combinations.
S29.49 PRINCESS COVER AND DRAWER;
finished with embroidered scallops;
elaborate embroidered design in
Wild rose pattern on drawer and
yoke: neck soalloped and finished
with hand-embroidered dots and
Velets for ribbon.
$l.T> COVER AND SKIRT; machine:
sewn seams. but hand-embroidered
4 scalloos and ribbon eyelets.
The evening world., 1911-12-07

$3.50 COVER AND DRAWER; trimmed
with Irish Lace insertion and edg.
ing. Ribbon run through embroid.
cred eyelets: insertion applied in
curved medallion style and seeming
ly connected one with the other with
embroidered Poinsettia: drawer
scalloped al, foot.
$12.24 COVER AND DRAWER; Val. inser.
ton and embroidered in butterfly
and forget -me-not style on both
cover and drawer. Scalloped at
foot with Val. lace ruffle.
$7.49 COVER AND SKIRT; deep scallops
and scroll design; embroidery of
dots and floral spray: handmade
beading at the waist.
1886 PRINCESS COVER AND SKIRT;
open in front. Large and small seal
lops and small scroll and foliage
embroidery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-04
TEXAS WOMAN
GETS RESULTS
When the Doctor Failed to Help
Mrs. Moncrief, She Helped
Herself With Cardui.

Bolton, Tex-In a letter written
from this place. Mrs. Ethel Monc-ier
says: Il suffered with womaniy
troubles ever since first entered wn-
manhood. The doctors failed to helm.
SO | began with Cardui. From tho
hIst, could see good results. and I
kept on taking It. was relieved OF
all my dreadful suffering. Cardni has
built up my system, AMI my friends arc
all surprised TO see the rooi re- 3 I
obtained. Cardui Is as good a doctor
as any woman needs. Il can't be beat.
I cannot praise Cardai too highly"
For more than halt century, Csriuf
has been used successfully to prevent
unnecessary pains caused by wonan,y
troubles. such as headache, backache,
side ache, dragging sensations, etc
- It also acts az a general tonic. for tbs
eak tired, wern-out womanly system.
Whether seriously sick, or simply
weak and ailins. take Cardu!,
1t helped a million Others.
1t will help you. too.
s:lE7t5 To? Eli~.' Aiy'.ory p.os. Ca,,..,
scoga Ne1iIipc Gn,(ant 'aaopsa. lenn M Sp>,:ids
ih"'tci'"hS, and ot-si.s 5>Dk Home Tres,nsas
taa NoE.c,i. seat III ain 0-1op-r. on request
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-04
lnttt,e,W Wake Of tie Measles.

TIE liJtle son OF Airs Q. i. Palmer
Little Roc&. .Arh.. had the measles
TIE result was severe cough wnicd
grew worse and lie couid not sleep
Sae says: One bottle Of Foley
Honey and Tar Compound completely
cured hin and he has never been
othered' since Group, wUcopiu4
couch. measles cough all <:elu 10
FoleJ's Honey and Tar CompoHnd
The genuine IS 4 Z yellow p4cka-e
always. Refuse substitutes Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS
TIE GRAND TONIGHT,

TIE GRAND TONIGHT
"Wsr Drama 1891"
picturesque Holland"
.'WifiIes' Home Troubles"
"1S61," Solie's wonderful war drama
Will be leading feature at the
Grand tonight. This is without
doubt the greatest war picture ever
produced. taken by the famous Selig
company, right in the south near
Jacksonville, a story of the Civil war
and given with the usual Selig per-
tectness. Every detail is carried out
10 make this the one great war pic
tur6. Every place this picture has
been shown it has caused a sensa-
ton, one Ct tie most realistic. pictures
ever produced See this picture to-
night. It's worth while.
'Pictures-u Holland" is one of
these Pathe Freres clever scenic pic
lures, beautifully hand colored and
one Ct. the most interesting pictures
ever shown at 1.-THE Grand The scenes
OF which there many of them, are an
well worth seeing. That quaint coun-
try of Holland in all it's splendor is
shown in this film. 1t is a treat.
'WAiffles' Home Trout les" You
have seen "Whiffles' New Sleeve
"Whiffles' Double" and TIE Three
Whites, all played by clever come
dian from one, of Paris leading the
alters. Tonight we will show you
''Whilfles' Home Troubles" which is
said to be the funniest of the series,
trick picture that will prove sen
sation. You will laugh some at this
picture. 1t is one of Pathe's latest
films and is a treat
The above pictures will lie shown
at the Grand tonight Watch for the
great feature picture, The Camor-
rists Trial" story OF the world $
greatest Black Hand society This
picture will be shown at the Grand
soon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-04

We have the iar-es line q: cut
glass, sterling silver and soIid gold
in the citE, There IS Mating better
for wedding presents We like ~
Stow the goods. Come and see the
line. Rothschiids.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-04

Come and see us about lot in
South-end. Terms, and we can lend
YOU the money to build your home.
Albert Fendig & Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-04

Meal ticketsNa la carte from So to
$3.50 at Cafe Royal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-04

Call and get acquainted vita Sam
Heller's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-04

Different kinds OF salads every day
At Cafe ROYAL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-04

Ready to wear children's dresses at
Sig I.evison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-04

p Ill. AN e. Z T. AZ. H. Z :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

Take away the wish and breast
bones of the turkey; stuff your
bird we'll, dress it and roast in the
oven or before the grill, taking
good care to haste it we'll. When
ready serve the gravy of the ttir-
key "a little fat) at the same time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

Jean Million, chef of the Ritz
Carlton hotel of New York, has
prepared for The Day Book his
recipe for cooking turkey.
In reply to The Day Books re-
quest for his mode of cooking our
national bird, M. Million wrote;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22
THE MAYORS WIFE


Rudolph Rlankenburg, the re-
form mayor of Philadelphia, has
a public-spirited wife with ideas
on the question of municipal gov
eminent. After election, he re-
ferred the reporters to her and
she cheerfully remarked that now
she would have a chance to carry
her ideas into effect. It is in
ferred that she will be mayor, or
at least the power behind the
mayors hand.
OF course, we shall hear lot
about "petticoat government" if
this happens, but if it turns out
that Philadelphia" corrupt and
contented"-shall become a shin
ing light of progress and human
ity, the laugh will be ON the other
side.
Philadelphia certainly needs
something different.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

II have the pleasure to enclose
the recipe for the dish Liberty
Day Turkey 'and that recipe is
given below.
Liberty Day Turkey.
For one young turkey 5 to 4
lbs. take "a ID. Of very fine sau-
sage meat; season well with salt
and pepper.
Then take 1z ID. of best chest
nuts; split them lightly and put
them in the oven for about 5 min
utes; shell quickly and boil them
almost entirely in some con-
somrne with a little celery; let
cool; when cold mix,the ehestnuts
with the sausage meat. !,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

why" says a hiographer of
Joseph Pulitzer. owner of the
New York World, was the word
he used oftenest..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

New York women may smoke
in public unless it creates a riot, is
decision of corporation counsel.
so now!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

$50 ****t******* 4+-*+ 49,
y HERE'S ONE WAY HOTELS COOK TURKEY
By Monsieur Jean Million.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30

day he is an old man, past three score
and ten. for whom life seemingly holds
but little. But even In his present
condition he is not disheartened. Al
though, to use an everyday express
sion. he is down and out" he still
finds something to live for, but his
greatest Joy and pleasure is in telling
OF the days when he was a scout with
Custer
Deadwood Dick has been q familiar
sight In Denver for fifteen years. He
was at one time wealthy, and until
seven years ago he was in comfortable
circumstances. But since that time
he has been eking out an existence
by manufacturing and selling an in,
sect powder. The old man was q pitt
full sight as he sat in the Jail. He has
long, black hair that almost reaches
to his waist. and this he says is the
pride of his life.
Il stood 1t all right when lost my
money" he said. but 1t would kill me
If ! should lose my hair. It is the
only comfort | have"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30
DEADWooD DICK A vAGRANr
Once Wealthy Hero Of q Thousand
Dime Novels Languishes In
Denver Jail.

Denver. Colo.-Deadwood Dick, the
hero Of thousand dime novels, has
been languishing in the county jail at
Denver as vagrant.
Walter Richard Morrison Is his real
name. but as Deadwood Dick, his en-
trance on the stage of the world was
to play leading part in one of the
most exciting dramas the west has
ever known. AS Walter Richard Nor
rison his exit in the world is to play
the lowest part on the stage of the
life as it is found In every large city
In the country. Recently. however, he
was held as vagrant in the Denver
Jail.
His life history is one full of ro-
nance and pathos. In his younger
days he was one OF the men who aided
In the making of the great west To-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30
KEEP TIME BY THE sUNDIAL
In 6eautlfying Its Forest Park This
Kansas Town Has Added a
Utility.

Ottawa. Kan.-The big city has no
corner on civic beauty. Nor are pref
ty parks and ingenious decorative
schemes confined to estates Of landed
~entry. A country town can, and often
oes. furnish excellent examples of ar.
dstic treatment of bits of woodland.
Ottawa has no copyrighted system
Of boulevards other than its well paved
streets. but the folks who make their
homes here pride themselves upon
their parks-there are two OF them
City Park and Forest Park.
In Forest Park there are samples
OF the ordinary park embellishments,
such as fountain. cemented fish pond,
lettered flower beds and sanitary
drinking fountains. But the newest
addition is floral sundiaI. It Is the
towns latest civic pride.
J. H. Eason, park keeper for Ottawa.
planned and constructed the natural
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30

let Wnen James, who, though q non
husband. is not silly, thinks this over,
he recognizes that she could not know.
In her own town. the only town she
ever lived In. men came home from
business at six o'clock and took their
wives to prayer meeting afterwards,
or to the Ladies' Aid chicken pie sup
per, or just sat around the evening
lamp Ike you read about.
That was the life Genevieve had
pictured for her and James. But
James never saw the evening lamp.
The buzz-z Of the great arc lights for
his.
Then the baby came, q boy and the
pride of James heart. A non-hus-
band may surprise you by being q
born father.
His day on now became the occa-
sion, to Genevieve's husband, when
he might see Babykins put to bed.
Babykins. unrolled from his little
duds. had SO many dimples!
One evening. Just when these pro-
ceedings were at their highest point
of excitement and Genevieve was won
dering II James would ever take his
eyes on Babykins long enough to see
Babykin's mother, something broke
out In the hall Of the apartment house
just outside their door.
It dubbed with sswears and shrieks.
cracked with pistol shot or two, and
toward 1t James face strained as the
iron to the magnet. The negro janitor
flashed past the door, as he opened
it-just black strickland down the
hall James found girl. the janitor's
girl" CORY and unpleasant, revolver
In hand. and q wound hidden away
somewhere In the mysteries and
getting rather soppy. She had gone
after the janitor in a jealous fury,
fred at him and then turned the pis-
tol on herself.
Nobody killed, but snappy little
story because of the high standing Of
the apartment house. James at once
'phoned 1t to his paper.
Then, I've left Genevieve rather
long. perhaps she's worried" whis-
pered James to his conscience. And,
Worried" Kissed his conscience to
James.
Genevieve was worse than worried.
She was packing. She said that such
occurrences were calculated to be Of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30

timepiece this summer, 1t being an en-.
cellent summer for the use of sundials
He fashioned 1t according to the mi.
nutest directions of chronometer and
sundial experts. AS a result the dial
Is accurate to the minute when the
suns changes are figured-and Mr.,
Eason has provided card with print.
ed directions for each day Of the year.
The number Of minutes the sun is
SLOW" or fast" In comparison with
the standard meridian, is placed in
plain view of park visitors. Anyone
may read the card and set his watch
the exact time.
The dial is fourteen feet in diameter
and the indicator. a pointed post. is
eight feet above the ground. Numerals
OF cement number the hours upon
which the shadow of the indicator falls
In turn from sunup to shutdown. Lines
of foliage mark the half-hours and
the quarter-hours. Pigmy hedge forms
decorative design In front of the
figures.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30
1ENEv1EVES 0F5
| KNOW Is
.1MNyAls Also the'[ JAMES Ill
WV ~ By HELEN HELP
The Genevieve Whose Husband
Was a NOn-HuSband

The James / am going to tell you
about this week. was non-husband
by nature. You know. there are hus-
bands who are husbands by nature,
and others who are non-husbands
Well, this jamie was non-husband-
and what that is l hope l shall here
make clear.
James had been unmarried for a.
considerable number of years after
he had reached manageable age.
You see, he was harnessed to the
chariot OF the press for sufficient
number. OF hours every day. But right
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30

In the midst of things, he went east
one year on his vacation-ever so
far to the east, whence he had orig
inally come. He looked upon the
pretty, unspoiled girls in his native
village with lit-up look in his eye,
one pretty girl looked at him-and he
was lost.
So was she, though she did not
think SO at the time.
1t takes natural non-husband to
fall recklessly in love. The other
sort of man stays engaged indefinite
~ without uttering complaint. Why,
! know a man-but never mind him
now. The natural non-husband
plunges, was what I started to say.
He wants his happiness right away.
Perhaps he instinctively feels that
that's the the only way he ever will
want it.
Anyway, this man fell headlong In
to those two wells Of beauty, his Gene
vieve's blue eyes. Genevieve thought
him wonderful. So he was, but in
quite another way.
She blushed and smiled, tucked her
pretty head down on his shoulder,
and whispered the one little word-o'-
dreams. So they were married and
lived happy-hum!
, Genevieve went to the city with her
james and they rented a dear little
fat on the north side.
James, win you try to be home to
dinner tonight? / want to go to the
theater." Well, what do you think of
that? And he morning newspaper
mani
why, James, you always did before
we were married."
Eyes, sweetheart, but then was on
vacation. Now have my own little
wife, and so must make good all the
more for her sake"
James, was so lonely today!
Can't you get home little earlier to-
night?"
Well. James will try. But that night
James is sent into the faraways aft
er a most important story. He bids
a tenuous farewell over the CULVER
ing wire. The Office likes to send
James after big stories. James Is a
good man.
When he does get home his soul is
glad because he has put over fine,
large scoop for the paper. He wants
to tell little Genevieve about 1t. Lit
tie Genevieve says, Eyes. Yes. But
didn't you miss me awfully?"
And James wakes up to the horrid |
truth that, after the first, he had not |
missed Genevieve bit. 1t was not |
his wedding tour. He was out on as
signment.
Now, don't you ever think that lit |
tie, simple Genevieve doesn't know |
that something is wrong. She cannot |
tell what, at. first. But the sweet, do |
nestle maid has gone and married |!
a perfectly good non-husband. But |
she is game is Genevieve, and she Is |
a well-bred girl. She Is not jealous
Of any woman on earth. She has ut
ter confidence that James loves her.
But oh, how deadly jealous she is
Of his work!
Your mind is on that horrid ONCE |
even when you are at home. Why |
can't you get into some civilized bust
ness SO you can spend your evenings
with your wife?"
why, you knew / was a newspaper
man when you married me! You said |
what great work 1t mus. be-" says
James. bewildered.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30
DON'T BE MIsLEAD

By tho claims Of unknown makers or
the testimonials Of unknown people
about the wonderful merit of some
untried medicine.
Get Positive Proof.
Write US for q free sample Of
Bonds Pills, a genuine and gentle
Liver Stimulant. One of them will
promptly relieve Headache. Bilious
ness. Constipation. Indigestion and
Torpid Liver. State where you saw
this offer and give us the name of
reliable dealer. Bonds Pharmacy Co..
Little Rock, Ark.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30

Big Dogs IN Demand.
Country Cousin-Little dogs have
gone out Of fashion, haven't they?
Mrs. De Style-No, indeed. They
are nore popular than ever.
but / notice that you are all get
ting big dogs"
Yes, we have to nave big dogs to
keep people from stealing the little
dogs. New York Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30
scissors In Her Abdou.r

Youngstown. Ohio.-Surgeons who
operated on Mrs. Lavina Dunn at a
hospital here found pair of sur.
geon's scissors. 51s inches long, in her
abdomen, left there during a former
operation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30

Brookfield. Mo.-From drinking cof-
fee which had been brewed twelve
hours before and left standing over
night. two children Of A. F. Ferria
farmer living near here. are dead.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30

the greatest disadvantage to baby.
She said that man who would run
after flight" and leave his wife in
no one knew what danger-this time
she did not mention the baby
James was troubled. He had that
Sense Of having to do his work which
he had tried to explain and make
clear to his wife. But she had ways
said. my! aren't you glad to get home
to ne-e-e?"
Genevieve went home to mother
and stayed there. So did Babykins.
No more evenings once q week when
his dimples were unrolled out Of his
little buds.
After six months Of that, James
went out and bought a weekly paper
in suburban town. It is very true that
very few natural non-husbands would
have done this. But some non-hus-
bands are born fathers.
"Genevieve doesn't know news" he
signs. but the kid win learn the
game"
And the kid resembles his mother.
Copyright by Associated Literary Press.)