davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-15
4 Dozen Models at So

Wolfe; front and back plated;
wide side frill Of white net inset
with black net, three-quarter sleeves
with frills to match. Tie Of Copen-
hagen blue satin.
Wolfe; illustrated; back and sleeves
tucked and inset with wide bands Of
lace; embroidered panel in front
and on shoulders running down top
Of three-quarter length sleeves.
Wolfe; trimmed with wide bands
Of imitation filet-wide shoulder
frill and ruche, three-quartei
length sleeves N edged with lace.
Lawn; yoke of real Irish lace,
wide frill draped from yoke; long
sleeves with wrist frills.
Other styles of lawn and batiste
trimmed with dainty embroidered
panel effects and Jokes, imitation
filet landings. also billowy side irills
The evening world., 1911-11-15
Fine Domestic Rugs
That SuUOr of the Orient

We have devoted a whole aisl'
of French, Wilton, Anglo-P Persian
made in America, in the seasons n
Patterns, and the result is astoni.
Side by side they lie with the
do not suffer by the comparison.
Of these American Rugs, and | hs
designs could be so magnificently
sian rug importer to us the other d
Every size Of Rug from 2:
The evening world., 1911-11-15

The Gimbel Subpay Store Arouses Great Enthusiasm With
The Sale Of the Blumenkron Stock
OF W0men's and Misses Wearing Apparel
At a Third to a HalfLessth tina Blumenkron Prices
The response Monday was overwhelming 1t far exceeded our greatest expectations
although we expected great things, and prepared accordingly. This is snow history, however
but interesting and valuable, nevertheless, as it shows in the strongest sort o. a wa the re-
markabe offerings in this Sale Of the Bankrupt Stock Of Blumenkron, And as the sale COZ
hnnS until he entire s@k,h Sod-hoMbv for The entire ufh,t is the most, foTbe MgI
can present to Thursday Shoppers In other words this sale 0f the bankrupt Sok
of DMmmuonB ava out o. the ordinary, because:
ILL., timely, just on the edge of Winter.
2-7M gearing apparel is thoroughly dshaHe-good style. welmade well selected.
I-Tv prices are third to a half less than Rumenkrons and his pnes were hr tra
speciality shop
1t was nj fault of the fine merchandise that the Bhmahron store, on 3h Stree, west
of the Wad0fAstona, went into voluntary bankruptcy. 1t was largely due to the street
widening ad building operations in front and on both sides Of the store.
Bhmenbron occupied five floors ad carried medium ant hghTade hnsf womens
and misses wearing appae. including
W0n,en's and Misses Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Coats. Wraps, Fur
Goats, Fur-ined Coats and Fur Sets
We don't know, Of course what will renal! for Thursdays selling but enough to make a
trip to the Gbnbd Subway Store we'll worth wE.
Ican reasonably 70 expected that theft following will be here; but re annotb SURF O coune
womens Coats and Wraps, Bhmenkron prices $40 to $3.50; our prices 50 to go.
Womens Fur Goats, Bhmenkon prices, $95O to $3.50; our prices $3.50 to $3.50.
Fur Muns and ScEfs, BlummMon prices $3.50 to S5; or prices S395 to $6.
WomenS Dresses. Bhnnenkun prices, $3.50 to 500; our prices 9676 to s46
WomsnS Waists, Bhmenlron prices $l25 to 500; our prices, ebc to s6.
Womsns Suits BMmenknn prices, $40 ia $40; our prices e76 to go.
Misses smA an Dresses. Bhmenluou prices. $3.50 to $3.50 co. w price, 76oto go.
Sale now in progress in tho subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-11-15

sic, ZOO II. long, TO the display
4 and Ardebil Rugs -the finest
new reproductions of Oriental
nishing.
heir Oriental c0nfrvss - and
~ am amazed at the beauty
had no idea that the Oriental
ly copied" said a famous Per-
day, on seeing this collection.
2212x36 inches, to 11Hx16
feet, is included in the display
at prices ranging from S3.76
to S94.60.
1t is an instructive and
most interesting exhibit. to
which every lover Of fine
Rugs is invited.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25

athleticism, certainly. A stranger.
meeting him anywhere and contem-
plating his formidable proportions.
and then looking up past his great,
blunt jaw into his cold, light blue.
choleric eyes, would be likely to shiv.
er little and then get out Of his way
as soon as possible.
He was walking steadily, glancing
neither to the right nor the left, Even
over the treacherous, summer-glazed
surface OF the glacier. his great stride
carried him along at pace which his
companion found II difficult to keep up
with. Besides, this companion made
his task the harder by allowing his
eyes to wander from the track they
were following, and casting little fur
tive, anxious glances at the man be.
side him. In any other company he
would have been rather striking fig
ure himself we'll above middle height,
powerfully made. and with face that
had lines Of experience and determine
ton engraved in 1t. But the com.
parison dwarfed him.
He seemed to be trying to make up
his mind to speak. and still to find
this difficult thing to do.
At last, with a deprecatory cough.
he began:
What can't see, is, Roscoe, what
you did 1t for 1t was all right to
do 1t If you were figuring out any gain
from It. Well all agree to that. Any.
thing for our common good, that's our
motto. But where's the gain In kill
ing just one poor fellow out of party
of 80? He seemed good kind Of
chap, too. and friendly spoken. We
didn't serve you like that when you
come aboard the Walrus at Cape
Nome"
1T would have cost you four men
to do 1t, Planck, and you were short
handed as 1t was.
That wasn't why we didn't do it.
You was stranger, and you was In a
bad way. There was q mob of men
that wanted you mighty bad, and we
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
It'll morning" he answered.

It'll morning" he answered.
A little breeze came blowing across
the Ice Just then. He dropped her
hand quickly, slipped his arms into
their places In the frame, mounted the
ledge of ice, and then, with short
run. sprang forward into the breeze.
She saw his planes bend little,
undulate, rather, with a sort of scull-
ing motion, as he flew forward, not
far above the level of her head. He
dipped down again as soon as he had
open water beneath him, and almost
SKINNED the surface of II. Then,
gathering speed, he began mounting.
She felt curiously alone now that he
was gone; and little frightened like
child just waking out of a dream.
And she blew small silver whistle
that hung about her neck, for signal
to the men on the yacht to send q
boat for her.
Then, while she waited, she dropped
down rather Imply on her pile OF
| bear-skins. Her hand found some
thing hard that had not been there be-
fore, and taking 1t UP she found that
1t was a curious blunt stick of wood,
rudely whitfield, and about ten inches
long. 1t must have fallen from his
belt while he sat there talking to her.
She wondered what he used 1t for,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
FEED YOUNG GIRLS
Must Have Right Food While Growing.

Great care should be taken at the
critical period when the young girl is
Just merging into womanhood that the
diet shall contain that which is NY
building and nothing harmful
At that age the structure Is being
formed and If formed of a healthy,
sturdy character, health and happiness
will follow; on the othe hand UNI
healthy cells may be built in and
sick condition slowly supervene which,
II not checked, may riren into a
chronic condition and cause lifelong
suffering
A young lady says:
Coffee began to have such an effect
on my stomach few years ago that
finally quit using 1t. 1t brought on
headaches, pains In my muscles, and
nervousness.
I tried to use tea in its stead, but
found it's effects even worse than those
] suffered from coffee Then for long
time drank milk at my meals, but at
last 1t palled on me. A friend came to
tue ISoSuS Win lIic Su66SSliph lhat
try Postum
Il did SO, only to find at first, that
didn't fancy 1t. But had heard of so
many persons who had been benefited
by its use that persevered, and when
/ had it made right-accordlng to di-
rections on the package found 1t
grateful in favour and soothing and
Strengthening to my stomach | can
find no words to express my feeling
of what | owe to Postum!
In every respect it has worked q
wonderful improvement - the heae-
aches. nervousness, the pains In my
side and back, all the distressing
symptoms yielded to the magic power
of Postum My brain seems also to
share in the betterment OF my phys
ical condition; it seems keener, more
alert and brighter l am, in short. in
better health now than for long
while before, and | am sure | owe It
to the use OF your Postum" Name
given by Postum Company, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
CHAPTER III.
The Murderers.

Two men clad In bear-skins we're
shutting rapidly along across the
glacier, Dawn was already flooding
the arctic sky with its amazing riot
of color--rose, green-gold, violet, and
the ice beneath their feet was rose
color with misty blue shadows In 1t.
The foremost of the two wayfarers
was man of gigantic stature, six
and a half feet tall and of enormous
girth of chest; yet. somehow, despite
his size and the ungainly clothes he
wore. he contrived to preserve an air
almost Of lightness; of lean, compact
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
ProuressINa EARNING.

} We'll, yes" confessed Honest
Farmer Hornbeak, the while grim
grin wrinkled his weather-beaten
complexion. Its good 'eal O.
trouble, but the satisfaction feel am
ply repays me for the extry work. Ys
see. by degrees I'm sharpenin' up the
top of every stump on the place, and
In the course O. time hope to have
matters so arranged that the hired
man will find It fully as comfortable
to stand up durin' the day as TO pst
down. Puck.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
A poatio Prosecutor.

John Burns, city prosecutor of St
Paul, was trying to show Judge Fine
bout why some young men ought TO
be fined for tearing pickets OF the
fence of Mrs Joe Goesik MIR. Burns
said:
Il know Mike Chioket tore of that
picket, and the lady took offence
No lady is charged with taking a
fence" replied Judge Finehout, and.
besides, this is no place for poetry"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
SYNOPSIS.

Philip Cayley. accused OF a crime of
wnlch ne Is not guilty. resigns from the
ms friend. Lieut.. Perry Hunter turns to
hatred Cayley seeks solitude. where he
perfects a flying machine While soaring
over the Arctic regions. he picks up a
assassin's hand. Mounting again, he dis
covers a yacht anchored in the bay De-
scending near the steamer, he meets a
giri ON an ice foe, He learns that the
the yacht has come north to seek signs
OF her father. Captain Fielding, an arctic
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-25
The Riddle.

The Sphinx propounded assuzzle.
why does 1t always rain the day
you mover" she asked.
Herewith the ancients gave II up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
PROF. HORATIO PARKER'S
 SCHOLARLY GRAND OPERA

Yale men in general probably will be pleased at the news that Horatio w. Parker, head of the Yale Musical school, has won the S10,00O Metro politan prize for the best grand opera in competition with a number of prominent American composers. The Bulldogs aesthetic triumph is the greater through the fact that the lib- retto to Prof Parkers opera is also the work of a Yale man, Brian Hook CT of Pennington, formerly assistant professor of English at the Univer- sity.
 To the world in general, nothing would seem more natural than the winning of a grand opera prize by the head of a great music school. It seems the logical thing fer Prof. Parker to have done.
 To musicians, particularly those who are acquainted with Prof Park CT and his works. the announcement comes as a stunning surprise. In the first place it is amazing to hear that Prof. Parker has written a grand opera at all. But to hear that he has written one and captured a big prize for it is like piling Pelion on Ossa in the mental relief-map.
 This is not in deprecation of Prof Parker's musical talents, but simply calling attention to the fact that his particular skill always has been held to lie in the severest classicism and he has never (until now) been credit ed with the romantic and dramatic gifts necessary to the composition of g. successful grand opera. He is be- heved to be one of the greatest living authorities on the theory of music and the technique of composition but his critics have averred that he is severe and cold, both in composition and interpretation.
 Mona" and the libretto deals with the Druids of ancient Britain. We have the word of the committee which awarded the prize, that Prof Parker's score is scholarly and dig nified, and would be a credit to .any composer"
 The appellation scholarly and dig nified" seems to describe Prof. Park er's musical talents pretty accurately. But will it be good grand opera? Not that grand opera, to be good, must be unscholarly and undignified, but it must have fire, intensity and dramatic learned application of the theory of music, nor in the most intricate com bination of fugue and counterpoint
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
JAP STUDYING
 LEGAL SYSTEMS
Professor Hijikata Looks Over Yale Law School and the
 Courts
SCOUTS TALK OF WAR
Sorry Yale Does Not Adopt Case Method in Teaching Law
 Students.

New Haven, May 4--Prof. Yafushi Hijikata, barrister-at-law and in- structor in the Imperial University at Tokio, is visiting this city for the second time in twenty years: He is occupying his time in observing the methods of teaching law in the uni versailles of this country, and incident ally he has some interesting observa- tions on American affairs and women. He confesses that the former is as much mystery to him as to most Occidentals. and acknowledges with a shrug of his shoulders and merry, gurgling laugh that he doesn't know anything about American women whether they are more or less intel whom he knows intimately as types. He does not believe, however. that an unmarried woman should have a vote in municipal elections.
 But if a woman is marriedsrI think one vote is enough for two. There is then no, what you Americans call, hair pulling
 The Japanese lawyer is graduate of Middle Temple. Oxford University, and when he graduated in 1890 he made tour of the world and includ- ed Yale in his itinerary Since his graduation he has been in turn assist ant and head instructor at the Imper- ial University. One of his earliest teachers was Professor Terry, a liar yard graduate, who has been teach ing in the Tokio law school for twen- ty years. He has intense admiration for the Langsdale method of teaching law, and regrets that Yale is not un- reservedly committed to that system. By the Langsdale method all class room instruction is given by work in actual law cases. It was introduced a. number of years ago at Harvard, and Yale has adopted it in part. Previous to that time Yale had fol- lowed the text book method entirely.
 Professor Hijikata believes that American law schools are the best in the world, not even excepting the English. He was deeply interested in the court cases here and spent the morning in the civil and criminal side of the Superior court, after he had been to classes at the Yale Law school He noted at Yale that three methods were used, the case, text book and lecture systems, which seems to him almost as satisfactory as the Langsdale form. He will go to Bos- ton and New York to visit the univer- sities.
 War with this country? This war talk is positive nonsense. We have no desire to fight with the United States. and we couldn't if we wanted to. We could occupy the Pacific coast for a while. but we could not keep 1t. The Pacific is big enough for both of us, and the Japanese in Hawai- have no desire to pick a fight with your country"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04

and gowns of finest silk were there, with here and there a shawl woven in Old Ireland and worth it's weight in silver.
 Jeweled crucifixes and rosaries of rare value were worn by the women, and upon many a mans finger shone a diamond worth his earnings for year. They are not poor, these O'Haras, as the bankers of the South will tell you. Though they are home- less, they own land in large tracts; though they sleep in tents. more than one Atlanta building is leased from the captain of the clan. Their two decades of horse trading have been profitable ones.
 The services at the old Church of the Immaculate Conception were as impressive as half a score of priests and acolytes could make them, g soI- enn requiem for the dead and a pray CT for the living. The old church, founded by Irish Catholics and still their favorite house of worship here. has always been the scene Of the O'Hara funerals.
 The names of the twelve who have died in the past year were recited and masses said for the souls of each They were Baby Michael. who died at Madisonville. Ky. on May Is; Atlanta last May; Patrick McNama- ra, who passed at Montgomery, Ala. in September; Thomas Carroll, who breathed his last on the road while the camp was pitched in South Geor- gia; James O'Hara, killed under a train near Savannah two days be- fore Christmas. and six others, all young or old members of the clan and all equally honored at the end.
 From the old church the funeral procession passed on to the cene- tery, where succeeding years have crowded the graves of anti-bellu..s- Georgians until there is scarce step- ping room between them. But to- ward a corner of the land, on a sum- lit hillside, the plot of the Clan O'Hara stretches down toward the valley, and there is room for many a wanderer yet to lie down in his last sleep. The twelve bodies were ta- ken from the O'Hara vault and each inferred separately in its grave. The vault stands always ready to receive a member of the clan, but it's cold stone walls and mouldy crypts are not for those who wander beneath the stars and sleep where the rivers sing.
 It has always been the warm brown earth for the O'Haras; out un- der the open sky, with the spring grass for a coverlet; the mating birds for choristers. There they sieep--a long line of several generations now. and there will their brothers and their sons finally come to join them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
LAST OF HIS SCHOOL

! With George B. Bunnell passes the last of the picturesque line of show men, contemporary with Barnum, whose innocent motto was 'the peo- pie like to be humbugged," and who prospered nightly, because they sell dom did it. On the contrary they collected the wonders of the world. all wool and a yard wide, and brought them together, under one grand tent. in three rings. They surpassed earlier showmen, because they did things on a bigger scale. They will never be surpassed as showmen- because they were pioneers, who had to deal with a people that yearned for signs and wonders. They gave so liberally of both that they made the world blase. A herd of elephants now has become or three that the first slnowmen had filled us with enthusiasm. In their day thes parade was as if the wealth of the Indies and the wiIds of Asia ana A1rica ndu D6en DTOuSul to IHo door, while now folks complain that the calliope is out of tune.
 The school of Barnum succeeded not by humbug, but because it gave more for the money.
 In fact the art of humbuggery did not really become an art until after the death of Barnum. and after Mr. Bunnell had retired from the heaviest of his labors The Barnums boasted of the morality of their shows. Their claim was nothing to bring a blush to the cheek of woman, or disturb the down on a minister's conscience" But how many of their successors ad- vertise novelty and purvey filth? We have no doubt that Barnums con- temporary last to pass on, will be we'll received in that place where good showmen go, and believe he will never meet there the producers of ''The Girl From Rector's" and such modern snowman stuff.
 MT. Bunnell was fine, big, up- standing, courageous man whose greatest happiness was pleasing the public" The public was pleased and deeply regrets his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
CLAN O'HARA
Its Annual Gathering Near Atlanta,
 Ga., for Burial of Its Dead

Atlanta, Ga, May 3.-Beyond the outskirts of the city where the For tified Hills look down upon the Chat tahoochee, a magic city has risen, a city of tents and wagon tops. It might be an army encampment were it not that the tents are tattered and battered and of many colors and till- ed to overflowing with laughing chil- dren. The canvas-topped wagons and the dogs, the ponies staked out under 8 hundred trees, give the magic city the appearance of one of the caravans of the plains. That guess is nearest right. It is the Atlanta camp of the Clan O'Hara, its nearest ap- proach to "home."
 The Clan has been gathering for a week, and on a strange mission. It is it's annual homecoming to bury it's dead And there are many this year an even dozen children and their eld- CTS having passed since last April to the last camp ground. Some died on the road in a far-off state; some of the babies in their mothers arms be- heath the battered canvas of the family wa gon: And each, as soon as the priest from the nearest town had sped the departed soul, was sent home to Atlanta to wait in a cemetery vault the coming of the Clan.
 "Gypsies?" No! Neither old Thom- as O'Hara nor any of his kinsmen
 
 ed impartially upon all who live upon the high road and sleep at the Inn of the Silver Moon. They are Irish all sturdy black-haired men of the north of Ireland. and their wives are as Irish as themselves. They may have been born under the stars and stripes the younger of the clan-but the North Ireland brogue of their fath- CTS clings to their tongue.
 The Clan O'Hara has been gather ing in Atlanta for it's burial of the dead for twenty years and more. Once traders whose head died near the growing town and who was laid to rest in Oakland cemetery. When the first death was followed by an- other. he too was laid in the O'Hara lot. Then woman of the clan fol- two was added to the little group un- der Oakland's sod.
 Then the O'Hara's bought a larger lot a half-acre of ground, and avow- ed that never @ member of the clan should rest separated from his fei- lows. The O'Haras are half a thou sand now. men, women and children, and never a one is too far away when spring transforms the Southern woods to green to turn his caravan toward Georgia and trade his way back to the only reunion the clan recognizes.
 Promptly at noon the other day the Clan O'Hara, 800 strong, wended it's way from the camp near the river to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. They did not ride the horses of the camp nor drive the bug gies so plentiful among them. They rode in carriages, for which every undertaken and liveryman was drawn upon, and they gave little appear ance of being the Bohemian strollers that they are. Suits of sober black
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
Thr D. M. Rrah Unntpa&ty.
 Eatahltatlfh 1H57.
4 GROUP OF COMBS ELEGANT JEVELED DESIGNS WHICH IA VE BEEN & 3.oo, $5 co, SC co, $7.5o, 5000 AND $I2.oo
 AT CLEARANC

RARELY DOES ONE SEE SUCH A BRILLIANT AS SEMBLAGE OF SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES SET IN SUCH EFFECTIVE AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS BACKS OF GOLD, SILVER, AND GUN METAL, ROSE AND POMPEIIAN GoLD SET WITH BRILLIANTs, AQUA MARINES CABINETS, JADE, TURQUOISE, TIGER EYES CORAL, AMETHYST AND LAPSIS LAZULI, MANY OF THEM INTRICATELY CARVED. GRAY COMBS SET WITH BRILLIANTS AND AMETHYSTS, WITH OTHER GEMS BECOMING TO GRAY AND WHITE HAIR. AMBER COMBS SET WITH AQUA MARINES TIGER EYES AND TOPAZ, BECOMING TO RED, AND AUBURN HAIR ELABORATE AND SPARK LING JET COMBS AND NO TWO ALIKE.
 THESE ASTONISHING VALUES, FOR A FEW DAYS, AND THAT IS AS LONG AS ONE COULD FIX PECT THEM TO LAST AT
 Si5O and S2 co each
 Jewelry Section, main floor.