davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-04

The Devils Lake Civic league will
meet Friday evening, August 4th, at
the Ramsey county court house at $3.50.
There are numerous matters of import
ance to be brought up and all members
Of the league are urgently requested to
be present. ... .3.. u .M.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-04

Il. w. H. Reid, who recently disposed
of his big hotel property here, intends
to take life easy for while before
settling into the harness again. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Reid and the chill
dren, he will go by auto from here to
Concrete on Friday. After visit with
the Harry Walkers there, they will go
on to Fish Lake for an outing.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
More cholera IN ~. pe,ersbnrx.

ST. PETERSBURG. May s.-Since tie
recurrence OF the choi.rs epidemic there
have been forty-one suspected cases In
this city.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Three Special Values of Interest
to Housekeepers

Bleached Muslins- 36-inch- -,
sac. quality .'.'''' o'A
Choice white Goose Feather pillow
sanitary best ~herringbono or fancy
tickiug-
The evening world., 1911-05-08
/oseH;s Pupil
Shows Rare Skill
as a Pianist
BY vESTER RA WILING.
THE Young Mems symph Wy Or.

THE Young Mems Symph WY Or
chestra, OF which Alfred l.. Selig-
man is the president and Arnold
Nolpe Is the conductor. gave its fare
we'll concert of the season yesterday
afternoon before an invited audience
that crowded the Carnegie Lyceun.
This Is an organization of amateur mu.
sicisns whom Mr.. Nolpe trains so that
they may hhd places in the profess
sional symphony orchestras OF the coun-
try. as so many OF them have done and
will continue to do with credit to them
selves and to Mr.. Volpe. 1t il supported
and maintained by music lovers like
Mr.. Seligman. who himself plays the
cello in the organization.
In Haydn's symphony No. 10 In q
major. which was the opening number.
In Weoer's Der Fre!schutz' overture,
and in Cigars "Pomp and Circum-
stance march, at the end. these young
men played very well indeed. The or
chcstra is strongest in the strings and
weakest In the Drasses. as might be ex-
pected. Florence Moonel,s. who was
the soloist in the first movement OF
Bruch's violin concerto No. In u
minor, disclosed n pretty taste and no
little skill. In the prelude to Saint
saens's lie Deluge' Jacques Green
berger OF the orchestra played the v!o-
TN solo most creditably and with a
good tone. Both are pupils OF Mr.. volpe.
In the irst movement of Schumann's
piano concerto In A minor Pasquaie
Tallagico, one OF Joseny's pupils. was
the soloist. He displayed 4 grea, deal
OF skill and remarkable restraint for
one so young Joseny himself heard
him with manifest satisfaction from n
box. IN which also sat Franz Knelsel
and Rubin ioldmark. Mr.. Nolpe con-
Quoted mas;erfully and without a score,
ny Is now become his custom.
Henry Walter. the secretary, made
presents OF mysterious little boxes 10
both Mr. Sellgman and Mr.. No,pe on
behalf OF the orchestra. and MIR. Scl.g.
man responded. All tina; Mr.. Voipc did
was TO BOW his thanks. Nothing can
induce him 20 speak In rrnlit except
with his hands. Yet In private conver-
saiion he is eloquent. The boxes. (,
seems. were dummies. The real pres
enis were, TO Mr.. Nolpe n music sand
and TO Mr.. Seligman a llGucur set.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
GAYN0R NOT RUFFLED
By RUNNERS AT CITY HALL.
Says the Athletes Didn't Do Much
Damage and There viii Be
No Investigation.

Mayor Gaynor does not believe IT is
necessary to make an Investigation OF
the Invasion Of the city Hall Saturday
by half-naked marathsn I'M who
took possession OF several OF the on
ccs while undergoing the regular rub
down"
The Mayor said to-day hat as no
material damage had been done lie did
not regard the incident as one TO de-
mand much consideration.
1t IL true. the Mayor added. that tn.
modesty of a few persons was shocked.
But, he asked. what IL the city Hall
for" 1t is the seat OF government--the
peoples hall and place OF rendezvous.
T. belongs solely to the people. so as
long as the furniture and carpets and
rugs were not despoiled IL did not APP
pear to MIN that much harm resulted.
lie thought n lesson had been learned.
and that the managers of marathon
races would hereafter provide for the
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Extensive Stocks OF Misses
and Children's Underwear


Every Kind and quality from sturdy
styles that bear hardest wear to dsin-
~, charming creations for the drsssy
Miss. -. U~ncquallcd values make them
doubly attractive
Girls Cambria Combinations --corse
cover and ~skirt-lace Or emb'y--
ribbon run-reg. .vs. ........... 10
Girls Nainsook Combinations
beautifully trim'd-reg. Si.49. 80. lao
splendid assortments. i.tD 20 LBS.
Girls Lawn Princess slip.--lacc inserts
and sdging On neck and skirt--pink.
blue and white to II yrs
value 50. ..... .... .. ....... .00
Misses Lawn Princess slips-dainty
Jokes Of tine emb'y. lace and
iibbon-trim'd skirts--reg. 81. ~. .08
Misses Princess slips Of nainsook
and lawn-fancy inset yokcs pf lace d.
and emb'y-skirt with rows Of
lace-reg. S1.gs LOO
Girls Cambri skirts-lace trim'd
rsnIs r s%e'S 10 and and '%s1- 10 iS 10
Girls Cambria skirts-deep hounce OF
open cmb'y or two rows aud edge
of Val Or ,orchonI lace
Alto 10 yrs-ros 81 10 ...... Lac
Girls Finer SKIRTS to
Girls Drawsrs-variety of styles With
tucks. emD'y or hemstitcbing
to 10 yrs.-rcg. . ........"~.,. 30
Girls Nainsook Drawers-lsce or
emb'y--i TO 10 yrs. value 80 ,.... 40
Girls Cambric Corset Coyer-iace
or emb y-ribbon ru~n-rspcciai 90. 40
Girls Nainsook Corset Covcrs-lace.
,mb'y and ribbons-value 90. .... a.
uirls' Finer Corset Covers 10 Ids.
Girls Cambria Night Dresses -slipovsr-
trim'd with torchon sce--rtbbon
run To IL yrs-worth. 90. ...... 40
Girls Night Dresses of fine nainsook-
Empire style. trimmed with lace
and ribbon Sl.25. ...,...... .o0
Finer Night Dresses 10 l.tv.
Boys Csmbric Night shirts-msnnish
style. with pockets to 10 yrs. 10
Girls and Boys Madras Pajamss-
frog fnish--A tn ~ yrs. reg. .0s. . 10
Cambria slight Drawers-full cut
l TO 10 yrs-spocial, .......,...,. .4o
The evening world., 1911-05-08
FOUR |REMEN
OVERCOME At FIRE
IN L0FT BUILDING
Saved by Comrades When
Knocked Down by Back
Draught at Blaze.

Leu. Decker OF Engine COMPANY No.
- was reported at the head
quarters to-day to have completely re-
covered from the effects OF partial sIf-
location AT a three-alarm Are at Nos.
MOLE Jones street, which Redeemed the
skies over Greenwich Village last night.
Decker had led Firemen Irving and
Foster OF his own company and Ben
ringer OF No. ) 10 the fourth floor OF
the left building. where the Are started.
The flames were sweeping across the
NTH and sixth floors and a hack
draught sent a smothering nocl Of
smoke into the mems aces. Others
rushing mp the stairs behind ;lem Jaw
them fall and crawled in and dragged
them out.
Ine fire was spectacular. from Four
teentis street to Houston and from the
North River 90 Broadway the p sets
We're brilliantly lighted. Washins:on
Square was quickly filed with a cr>wd
which called for the reserves OF the
Mercer street station TO handle II. The
reserves OF Charles AMI MdcdOural
streets were called to hold nae; the
multltudes whicn surged into Jones
stree. from the ne r:iag .rncmen;s.
CCnmlssionc Waldo went Gown tow n
to see Acting C..ct Ncnlnn lGnt,e his
se>ond biz fire.
DR.. Mcneil OF s.. Vincen,'s Hospital
and Surgeon Archer of the Fire he
pa.tmcnt attended the lrcmcn who were
overcome. Decker was sent to Il hes
pI;al in IN ambulance, but later insisted
on being taken TO hs cc"?any had
quarters,
Mrs. Annie Longa.Ln OF No. "A Jones
stree; hurt her back seriously IN ran
ming from her home with rer baby
daughter Lillian. She was att ndcl by
surgeons and carried back INTO he
house after tie fire was put out.
The building was occupied by the
Globe Laundry. the Knlckerbocker Ma
chine Works. RafelsOn Il Morris rat
Company, the lIthoeraph flnlshirG
Company and SohrIm n Silverstein. pa
DER box manufacturers.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
poIicc Parade ON SATURDAY.

Chler Inspector Max F.. schmittherger
will march at the head Of more than 500
policemen next saturday at the annual
police parade. The parade will start at
se~yenty-nlnth street and FIfth avenn
and go down Fifth avenue to the Wash
,ngton Arch, where 1t will disband' Tn
reviewing stand viii be at TMenty'hftn
street aud Broadway, where Mayo'
Gaynor win pin the medals on the coat
Of brave policemen who nave receive!
tho honor rewards OF the department n
The last year.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
WINS and PERCALES
For Another Week
Great Values Bring Great Business
We are WORKING for another "BAnne' Week.
At HEARN'S Only Can You Buy Lille This!

sn,:nd,d s,sor,men, in exact copies
~ Iii SIN Eoulsrds-scroils. figures.
Jo,. ds.hes etc. in artistic blend
inus- ,iQh, md dark.
II Ct. French Bafisfes ivy
Exceptionally hno sssor,mcnV c,.-
ures. dots. spots and horal eWec's-
also bordercd styles.
CO. v,.,.S VoJ..
White with dainty aoral overlays' In
exquisite colorlngs.
81. - ,. ~
U 81. fducH uu.'""
Florais. checks, stripes sna "o'"''s'
SIM A,
~ CT. Mi,cl BOTdeEeu No.e'Ia.s.'
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Table Damasks.
Sets and Cloths

Serving to represent assortments and
values that have given rise TO the
household saying, NO place like
Hearn's for Values"
20 inrh-Hcavy Satin Dsmasks- all
lincn--snOw white--ncw floral and
stripe deaignS-rcg. Sl.lo. ....... .O8
Pure Linen Dhmasks--bicachcd and
unbleached-83 and On inches
wide--best patternS-reg. SO; sd. 40
Linen Napkins-22 inch--soverai
good patterns-rcg NO. doz o.. Lao
German Linen Dsmasks- silver
blcach--65 inch-.t sicty OF
patternk-sperial .........., sd
Napkins to match 10 inch
uoken' . .ss' . ...ss ssssss... .34
Ucmstitched Sets-7OxSS cloth
dozen Standardization circular
and floral designs reg ~. vs goa
Scnlloped Linen sets - fun bleached
meat patterns cloth and dozen
napkins--special ............. A,Qa
Hemstitchcd Table Cloths-pure
linen-full blcachcd -b4xsl-
beautiful patterns = special ..... 3.7Q
Al Linen Pattern Cloths-.ix and n
yds. long 80 excellent patterns, but
slightly show handling
treaty Reduced.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
WE GIVE SURETY STAMPS
g
Sixth Ave., 10th to ed St., New York
High Quality. Lowest Prices on 6h Avenue
Gigantic Spring Sale of
Wash Goods and Dress Linens
At Great Reductions

O"NcnI Main sore-second Floor ,Iormeriv Adams BuildinsI.
The long, cold Spring made trade backward whole
sale houses, mills. bleacheries and manufacturers Of wash
fabrics overstockcd. These conditions enabled us TO secure.
at enormous discounts, the best and most desirable of II cir
fabrics. The values which we will begin giving tomorrow
will crowd our wash goods department.
The evening world., 1911-05-08

90 Ct. s Mr. Morquiseftcs ID
White with floral sprays. buds and
clusters In natural or fancy tints
one Of the most desirable fabrics now
In vogue.
10 ct. Fine Dipiifies 90. .l3
Corded checks and stripe, with col
Ored buds and sprays aud other ef-
fccts; also Persian borders.
Is Ct. Fancy Dinifies. ii
Ncs, figures. stripes and norsls IN
endless variety OK styles-pienty Of
the ever popular black and white.
IA c.. Fancy Printed LaWns 81.
New styles are constantly arriving.
80 that an immense assortment In
kept on hand 81! the ;!m.-.,cry-
thing desirable. light and dark, for
dresses and childrcn's wear.
- Ct. Dotted SIR ChiHoneftes. .15
Evening and staple shades with self
tone satin dots for day md evening.
- CT. Sfik Mousseiines. III
Self o satins. figured or dotted
grounds. with dainty floral effects
large and small also clusters.
~ ct. Fine Emb'd STRESSES. 20
Blue. rose. hello, tan. black and other
colors. with white and old cmb'd
spots. dots and figures.
10 ct. Fine Organdies Is
sheer. 0nc 0';blity--whitc with larg,
roses. buds. clisters. apple blossoms
In naturri and fancy tints, with foliage
~ Ct. Beat American Percaie g.. 10
Yard wide-white, navy. cadet. black
with dots. spots, stripes and figures
I:l Ct. Fancy Percnies ST.
Light and dark effects In wonderful as
sortmcnt Of patterns and colorinRs-
Iii inch-for paJamas, boys blouscs
etc.
Is Ct. Printed Madras 81
The evening world., 1911-05-08
MEETINGS.


COLEK ~ &C,
Notice Of Special Mcctiu. u! stockholders 10
Reduce the Capital stock.
New NOrk. Aprl -. 1911.
4 special meeting Of the stockholders OF Coler
4 co. viii be held on the l5th day Of MAY,
i9il. al Ia o'clock IN the forenoon, at the office
III the COMPANY, No. ~ Cedar st., New YORK
CITY, y. T., for tie purpose OF voting ON. a prop
osltiun 10 reduce it4 capital stock from i've hun.
bred thousand $500. COZ dollars. ennsi'ing Of
100 share, of the par value ~ one hundred
,slOM dollars eAcl. ~ one hundred anc ffty
thousand $3.50, vJUl dollars, 20 clnnt, Of l,5Ot
L. n. HOLE JR., President.
e. u MOLE, Secretary.
The evening world., 1911-05-08

comfort and secresy OF runner III
dressing rooms. lie regarded the incl
dent as closed. The Mayor says mara
thon running is Il great sport ana
should be encouraged.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
:=> III e. a II IN
As Against
ANY Oahes Elsewhere Announced
WE SUBMIT FOLLOWING
NEW AND DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE.
WE ARE DOING
THE RUG BUSINESS
OF A NEW YORK

With Snoc;ai p,..h,aos frov, th~.> l..a
~ spee'ai ui. y
ing rug manuIacturers we are enabled
70 give unprecedented o1erlngS.
FOLLOWING ARE
ron TS rscppGu,
roiN
r,.,cn vu,,, p,r.,,
'inom un,sn rsrro.,nc,Io,s
of Nnc,, spcciuens OF real Eastern
Russ-oxip III
elsewhere AZ high A, $50 3Q,76
seamlcss wu,or puyx-a,s.,
"elshs z pounus noas
made, asdoW NvaIus e1a D, 90 m
no., nj, n,,ss.,. d.
rich wcisii,nns and ANAL ds.,sns-
s3riO0 N value so0 90 o.oa
Seamless wilton Ruus-Asx. smith's
l,cSt make-an ideal rug for ofnce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
GIRL NAMED Is
HELD GUILTLESS.
Man Will Fight Divorce to
Prove Her Innocence.

Englewood, N. j., Sept. 1.-Charles S.
Valentine of the firm of Valentine
Bros, hardware merchants Of this
town, was made defendant In a suit
for divorce brought by his wife, Cora
B. Valentine. The young couple have
been married -four years and have one
child.
The papers were served by Deputy
Sheriff Clarence Winters, who said he
had been trying to find the young hus-
band for three weeks, and was delayed,
he said, because Valentine has been
spending most Of his spare time be
tween Englewood and a summer camp
of three New York actresses, located
nea the bank Of the Hudson river,
under the Palisades at Englewood
cliffs. The papers served upon Yalen-
tine named Miss Josephine Murphy as
correspondent.
whoever got the alleged evidence
against me is mistaken" said Valen-
tine. The scaudalmongers or detec-
uves who provided my wife with her
information made one blunder, for in
Miss Murphy they got the wrong party
altogether.
4 know Of Miss Murphy, but she is
not the person the detectives think she
is, and In mentioning her name an in
justice is being done an innocent girl
Il am not offering any excuse for
myself just now, but I must, at least,
defend one not guilty Of the charges
made in the divorce papers. 1 don't
deny having been at the camp under
the Palisades, but l am sorry the
friends took along told my wife what
they thought they knew"
Valentine belongs TO one of Engle-
woods best known families. If no
substitution is made for the name of
the young woman in the divorce pa
pers, Valentine declared, he viii fight
the suit to the end, solely to defend an
innocent young woman from SANDER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

IL you do not read the NEWS
day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
CasCarets Work
While You Sleep
Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills
are ViOlent-they act on bowels
as pepper acts in nOstrils

Take a Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
Ome who have headache, coated
tongue, can't sleep. are bilious,
nervous and upset, bothered with q
sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn
baout.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-Or merely forcing q pass
ageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is
important.
C~ascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting
food and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry off the
-decompOsed waste matter and poi
0 from the intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A
10-cent box from your druggist
can a clear head and cheerfulness
for months. Don't forget the chill
dren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
FRANCE OUR RIDING MASTER.
Cavalry officers to Take Years Course
In School at Saumur.

Cavalry Officers to Take Years Course
In School at Saumur.
Washington, Sept. 1.-The war de-
partment desires 4hat the American
cavalry soldier shall be as perfect a
horseman as the cavalryman was in
the days of the Indian campaigns.
With this object in view Captain Con-
rad S. Babcock and Captain Henry R.
Richmond and Lieutenant Adna R.
Chaffee, all Of the cavalry, are to take
a years course of instruction in the
French army riding school at Saumur.
The advance of civilization, the BIZ
cycle and the automobile, are the
causes of a deterioration in American
Craftsmanship, in the opinion of army
officers. In the early days, when the
west was a wilderness, the United
States possessed plenty Of natural rid
ers, who lived in the saddle. Under
new conditions this has changed, and
today a perfect rider is a rarity.
Upon the return Of the officers from
France they will be appointed instruct
ors in the American mounted service
schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
Wins Baseball Championship with
Wounded Pitcher.

'NAt'A
In Nerve and the Came" in The
American Magazine for September,
GrantIand Rice, the great sporting
expert, tells sOme tales Of nerve. He
writes:
In the greatest finish that ever
marked a minor league race, New
Orleans and Nashville, Southern
League ~contenders, had come to the
wire neck and neck. On the 18th of
September, 1908, they met in the
final and decisive game of the year
upon exactly even terms. The en-
tire fighting of the past five months
had centered in that lone contest
five months packed into two hours
Of play with the result to tell the
story of the years success or failure.
Manager Frank, of New Orleans, IN
willing to run any needless risk, Sc
Iected the veteran Theodore Breiten-
stein, of st. Louis and Cincinnati
fame, to battle for his people in the
box, Manager Bernhard, of Nash
Vile, passing by his veterans, Sc
lected young Vedder Sitton, an ex-
~COllegian, to face the ten thousand
dollar wonder of another day.
For six innings, so perfect was
the defensive play Of both mines that
neither team was able to score. In
the seventh inning Na<hville scored
one run and in the play involved
young Sitton slid head foremost into
the plate and fell over unconscious
from the blow received Just above
the eyes. With the situation as
tightly drawn as it was, disaster
looked to be imminent. Bernhard
Immediately rushed his entire re-
naming S aft back Of the clubhouse
to be ready for the call, while two
physicians worked above the uncon-
sciOus Sttton. He came to life again
Just as the Nashville team was TAX
ing the field for the eighth inning
wi h another in his place. Stagger-
ing to his feet, Sitton insisted upon
finishing the contest, and Bernhard,
against his better Judgment, gave
way. The heavy batting end of he
New Orleans team was up in order.
With bandaged head. his face still
white and drawn from the shock, in
no condition to stand, still less to
lead a desperate charge, Sitton cleo
trifed the crowd by striking out two
of the first three men that faced
him. In the ninth he added two
more victims to the list in bringing
home the victory by the score of l
to 0, winning the pennant by the
margin Of one point. And then he
collapsed. 1t was over two weeks
before he recovered sufficiently to be
up and about, and yet New Orleans
batsmen relate that in those last two
innings he had shown more stuff
by a wide margin than at any other
stage Of the battle"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

IObtiNtO AAOIItl W SASA SS hn'
In the September American Maya
zine there is a remarkable article on
Charles Stelzle, Presbyterian minis
ter, and superintendent of the $4,000
Department Of Church and Labor of
the Church. He is the Workingman's
Minister. On his qualifications, the
article says:
"Stelzle not only carried his heart
over into the job, but put plenty Of
sense in it besides. He knows the
workingman pretty well. He spent
the first twenty-five years of his life
in the lower East Side Che Is now
forty-two years old. When he was
eight years old he left off school and
went to work in a tobacco factory In
the basement Of a tenement house.
Then he took to selling papers far
ther downtown. From sixteen to
twenty-four he was a machtnist with
the Hoe Manufacturing Goa good
machinist, too. His diploma from
the Hoe concern now hangs over his
desk In the Presbyterian Building,
attesting his degree of skilled la
borer. He is a union workman in
good standing and carries his card
in his pocket"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
La Follctte's Advice to sufrragettes.

Ia i tllflit = -tuNltt 40 o~ulAIt2GtitN.
In Getting Out the Vote" the
Woman Suffrage article in the Sep
TENDER American Magazine. Helen
NJ. Todd tells of an interview with
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin.
She writes:
What would you do, Senator La
Toilette I asked, If you were dis
franchised because you were q man,
How would you feel If you were not
merely not represented but were mis-
r~presented as We women are in III
inOis?' What would I do?' he re-
peated, and paused. Tt is almost
impossible to put oneself IN such a
position. Do women feel it as keen
ly as men would? Just exactly the
same as a man Of her same type
would I answered. Then said
Senator La Toilette, r should be
e~ternally and eyerlastingIv fighting
until I got it changed. The trouble
with women is the trouble with all
idealists, he said, you don't under
stand political human nature. You
believe that # you can convince peo-
pie that a thing is right they will act
upon that conviction. We men have
learned differently. We know that
the machine politician seldom acts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

from conviction, but because we al
give him his job or take it away from
him. Women must make the poll
ticians of Illinois understand that
they can punish and that they can re
ward. Stop talking to your church
es, societies and women's clubs. Suf-
rage is a great democratic principle.
Take your cause to the people. Talk
at Chautauquas, State fairs, in the
streets, in tents, anywhere where you
can reach the commds people. Yol
must get a constituency"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
O'BRlEN GETS COSTLY GIFT.

Americans In Japan Pay Tribute to
Retiring Ambassador.
Tokyo, Sept. THE American resi-
dents of Tokyo and Yokohama made a
costly presentation to Thomas j..
O'Brlen, the retiring ambassador, on
the eve of his departure for his new
post at Rome.
The gift was made to express the
universal appreciation Of Mr.. O'Brien
as the most efficient representative
America has ever sent to Japan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
STREET CAVES
WOMAN FELL IN
MCAdoo Tunnel Work Under =
mined Paving Stones.

New York, Sept. las Miss Mar
garet Craven, thirty years old, of Jer-
sey City was crossing Railroad avenue
between Barrow street and Jersey ave
nue. the paving stones gave way I'M
der her and she dropped into an ex-
cavation tea feet deep.
The earth and paving blocks closed
In around her, burying her up to the
neck. Albert Wilson, a walking boss
for the McAdoo tunnel company, went
to the woman's rescue with a gang Of
Italian laborers. Meanwhile Miss era
ven had tainted and somebody sent
for a priest, who administered the last
rites of the church while a crowd Of
men stood bareheaded In the rain.
She was released after an hours hard
work and sent to st. Francis hospital
suffering from many bruises on her
arms, legs and body. The cave-in oc-
Cured directly over the McAdoo tun-
mel on the Newark extension.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

Elegant $500 Dress
er in fine chartered
] golden oak, swell drawer
fronts, French bevel mirror.