davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-15
Boys School Suits
With Extra Trousers
at SIS

4 Now that you are contemplating
new Fall clothes for your ION and
heir. we respectfully suggest that
you also contemplate what is set
forth IN this announcement. Ptim-
arily. these suits are made in the
newest Fall fabrics. of mannish
weaves. suitable for either dress or
school wear. and every garment is
serge-lined for warmth.
4 Models are double-breasted and
Norfolk. and the workmanship is Of
standard quality. In design. finish
and fit. we can speak Of these gar
ments only in s~uperlative terms. And
the price Of SIS is especially low con-
siderins that the extra pair OF trousers
practically ensures double wear for
each suit.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
Boys Suits and Refers
for early Fall wear
at 500

A To combine durability Of fabric.
excellence Of workmanship and the
requisite degree Of style. with econ
omy Of price. is always a knotty
problem in small boys clothes. But
we have always succeeded hereto
fore. and never more than in this
offering Of smart little suits and
REFERS al the low price Of five dollars.
Boys Blue Serge Suits, Of medium
weight. in Norfolk or double-breasted
models. alpaca or serge lined. and trous.
ers lined entire.
Boys Blue Serge Refers, suit.
able for present wear. 500
Boys Suits, suitable for dress or school.
in 4 complete assortment. 5.OOto2O.OO
The evening world., 1911-09-15
CIRCUITS ARREST
| ON WARRANT TO
| Be COURT ORDER
Putnam Delays Sign
~ Writ, However, Until
! Appeal Can BE Prepared.

Justice Putnam announced in the SUI
0reme Court. Brooklyn. to-day that he
win sign a warrant tomorrow calling
90 the arrest of Edward J. Grout,
Drss3dent OF the Union Bank. In pur-
$4,000 Of the Courts ruling that Dep
uty superintendent OF Banks Edward
knns Dodge has the authority to SUBJ
poeaa Mr.. Grout and question him as
~ ~ afairs OF the Union Bank. But
The evening world., 1911-09-15
0PPENHEIM, @LuINsx@
Millinery

The New Fall Models include exclusive Partisan
Importations and Distinctive Creations from
our own WorkrOoms.
The evening world., 1911-09-15

tied up yesterday in an Injunction issued
by Judge william II. Mcsurely in the
Superior Court.
Mrs. Mildred Schulz. wife Of the pro-
moter. applied Aor the Injunction as a
preliminary step toward Ming suit for
separate maintenance.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
ACCUSE UNION WORKERS.
Marble Industry Employers want
Ipjunction Against Men ConNnued.

Supreme Court Justice Pendleton to-
day reserved decision on the applica-
tlon OF the Employers Association Of
tho Marble industry of New York to
continue temporary Injunction
against the whitestone Association.
the Reliance Labor Club and the Com
pact Labor Club. the three largest
unions engaged in the marble industry
in this city.
The Employers Association charged
the unlon have been interfering
with the business OF It's members by
i~ntimidating and %assaultlng n%on-union
employees. Alfred and Charles steckler,
appearing for the unions. denied this.
adding that tho unions we're acting
within their rights In e~ndeavoring TO
get recruits into their ranks.
The evening world., 1911-09-15
DOMESTIC TROUBLES FOR
MANAGER JACK CURlEY

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-rhe profits ac-
cruing to Armund Schulz. known In
sporting circles as Jack Curley. who
promoted the Gotch Hackenschmidt
wrestling match recently held here, were
The evening world., 1911-09-15
Women's Marabout
Neckwear Special
Sale Saturday

Marabout neckwear. delightfullest
Of hurbelows. is to be worn this Au-
tumn, just as much as ever. Its
popularity is obviously due to the
absence Of any substitute quite so
inexpressibly soft and comfy.
THE marabout in to-morrow's sale
may be had in black or natural. and
the prices are extraordinarily low for
marabout Of such excellent quality.
French Marabout Stole, & strands.
50 inches long.
Value $50. Tomorrow at 3.95
French Marabout Stole, 6 strands.
81 inches long.
Value $50. Tomorrow at $50
French Marabout Cape, very full.
with silk cord ~tassels.
Value $50. Tomorrow at Ats
French Marabout Fichu, 6 strands.
with silk cord ~tassels. Entirely new.
Value 500. Tomorrow at $50
Ostrich Feather Fichu, 5 strands.
with silk tasscl.
Value 1900. Tomorrow at 900
The evening world., 1911-09-15
Saks&Gumpany
Broadway at saith Street
Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses
and a few special remarks
for Misses and Small Women

g What we wish most to impress upon those who are not
yet familiar with the aims of our Misses Department is this:
That it is essentially a young womens department, devoting
itself wholly and exclusively to wearing apparel in Misses
sizes. Unlike many such departments which are an ofshoot
or a branch of a women's department, it caters only to the
needs Of young women and girls. and is perhaps unique in
this city for the degree Of perfection it has attained in stand
adizing sizes. 1t is this and the added consideration of low
prices which have made our Misses Department a centre
for Misses styles. Second floor.
Misses Tailored Suits, in Norfolk or plain models, and in an as
sortment Of materials. including diagonal serges. rough cheviots. double
faced cloths and imported suinss. Lined with Skinner satin OF pesu de
cygne. All coOrs. Sizes l4l6l8 years. Special at 1870 and $500
Misses Coats, in aLwool plain or plaid back materials. fancy mix
lures or polo cloth. A garment eligible for all occasions and splendid values.
Sizes lAl6l8 year, Special at 1850, 1880 and ESQ
Misses Dresses, in imported broaddoth. French or storm serges or
fancy wonteds. These charming little dresses come in buttoned front
models. with lingerie OF Irish crochet collar and cuffs. Colors are navy,
brown and Coronation purple. as well as black. Sizes l4-l6l8 years.
Special at 1900, 1850 and 1880
Misses Regulation Dresses, in one or two piece models. fashioned
Of mems wear serge, in navy or black. with embroidered emblem on sleeve
and shield. Sizes l4l6l8 years.
Value 1850. Special at 1895
Value U0. Special at 1900
Girls Coats, in full length models. of aILwool cheviot or imported
fancy mixture. in button-toneck or notch collar effects. Lined throughout
with fancy worsted or flannel. Coors are navy. brown or gray
and brown mixtures. Sizes 6 to Is years. Special at 7.95 and 9.75
Girls Reversible Coats, Of an-wool double faced cloths, with broad
rolled collar. A very effective little garment and most
reasonably priced. Sizes 8 to 10 years. Value 1850. Special at 1895
Girls Dresses, one-p;ece models. of aILwool serge. with sailor or round
collar. Five distinctive styles. with attractive color
combinations. Sizes 6 to IA years. Special at 7.s5 and 9.75
Girls School Dresses, in onepece or regulation models. Of sLwool
serge. in navy or black. Sizes 6 to IA years. Special at sos
The evening world., 1911-09-15
Women's Fall Suits and Coats
three special offerings tomorrow
at very low prices


GOu Women's Apparel Department aims to en-
liven tomorrow with an offering Of suits and coats at
much less than they were originally designed to bring.
Some altogether charming early Fall suits, reversible
coats, and French serge ubberized raincoats, all at ex-
tremely reasonable prices, should prove Of immediate
interest to the woman who has her Autumn needs in
mind. and still wants to crafty them economically.
Women's Tailored Suits, Of broadcoth and rough materials.
Some modesty tailored. others with long velvet revers and cuffs
embroidered by hand. There are six models. all copies Of Paris
modes. and each possesses distinctive features Of its own.
Copenhagen, wistara. navy or black.
Special tomorrow at 1880
Women's Reversible Coats, made of ~doublefaced materials.
with very long shawl collar and kmono sleeves. Combinations are
brown and tan. gray and purple. gray and a lighter shade Of gray.
brown and green OF gray and purple.
Special tomorrow at 1880
Women's Raincoats, Of French serge. nbberized single
texture on inside. Plain sleeves. high collar and guaranteed
completely waterproof. Navy or tan.
Special tomorrow at 1000
Evening star., 1911-08-27

pictures such as none here but few cheap would
tolerate 1t is only when Frank Craig HaheTe does
something that the standard is high. These two
men who are equaled by few and excelled by none
illustrators The English weekies much inter-
esting than their others and printed much finer
paper than
While their favorite pictures are of H. M. the King
ours are of T. R. the Dictator. Only they set great
store such captions this, for instance IL NJ the
King visits Chelsea Hospital drawn by special
artist the spot where special correspondent
heard the news from special reporter
We for the most part have got beyond the Prize Soap
Annual stage-where England still is. Their Christmas
numbers still filled with @The Hunt Breakfast and
thousand pictures one page all showing how Sir
Marmaduke held up by Dick Turpin and the coach
overturned in the snow and how they hotooted home
and all took hot footbaths when they got there.
Every Christmas since l saw these British Annuals
this same identical thing has appeared, and then there
is always Breakfast is ready, fox terrier barking
merrily at the crib side of dimpled pink darling
who pays no attention whatever and continues the
smiling sleep. Then Bringing home the yule log
always that because they have believed in
heat
But they are up against the same proposition are
there is nothing about Christmas; each year
have to pretend that it Mad New Holiday that
just invented.
Our Christmas editions full of g1r-thelrS full
of dog-that's the difference.
We will now pass on to the large hall.
1t has amused me to compare illustrators with writ
ers; as for instance, Smedley is the W. d. Howes of
illustration. His characters, like those of HowellS,
thoroughly nice people of the upper middle class whose
homes well but not esthetcay furnished who still
persist preserving the harack and umbrella stand
good, well made furniture, but still hatracks and
brella stands. His and women, like Howells,
sane, everyday, cultivated people whose lives well
ordered who gaze at crime and catastrophe and violent
emotion as something quite common but outside their
world.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

To the Speaker and the Vice President, Implications
of all these bits of advice and requests sent The
story Of one is the story of the other.
But there are certain seasons characterized by
special activity among the boys of ave beg to suggest
In the winter when farmers at leisure the mail from
1--WE beg to suggest gets bigger than at any other
time Then it is that the head of the house may settle
down before the open fire. read the daily paper, and
dash off few well chosen sentences to the Speaker
of the House. Then it is that, because of the
Election and calm thought back of such letters, it
becomes evident that there in the statements of
those who claim we have no mild recreation
reasonable amusement
If the President the Speaker makes speech that
gets unusual space in the newspapers, there is
high output from "We beg to suggest" Many "beg
suggest" that he absolutely unequivocaly right
and God bless him! If anything of interest out of the
ordinary happens such the Presidents changing his
summer home the letters more frequently. And
Continued page I6
Evening star., 1911-08-27

tones durable paper Another peculiar thing to my
mind is the factor what the art editor seems to think
is act-that the public likes halftones better than line
drawings in magazines. One of the reasons given is
that Ma and Pa Public accustomed to seeing pen
and ink drawings in newspapers, and that account
consider it cheap and inadequate and demand the half
tone in the periodical being more like their moneys
worth.
They don't realize that good pen and ink drawing is
more difficult make than wash,-perhaps not
difficult than very good wash such Walter Clark
was master of, but than the average wash guache
drawing of commerce. The average reproduction of
line drawing shows better results than that of the half
tone or color work.
There many high class magazines with ex
cellent illustrations in this country than in England.
Most of the monhes there illustrated by third
Evening star., 1911-08-27

communications asking for locks of bis hair, buttons
from his coat, points from his pen.
Continually, high officials receive thfeats,wrtten in
red ink and decorated with black hands, daggers and
revolvers-that they will be killed.
Such letters as these but examples of the trivial
subjects which many people write tc the busiest men
in the Government. But the great bulk of commune
cations is laden down with advice sagacous suggestions
inspiring hints. Every morning Mr.. Taft gets more
advice in his mail than he could hear from his Cabinet
in hundred sessions Half OF the letters fairly turn
his head with encornum and fattery. The other
half go after him times with great ferocity His mail
asks him 4come out for free trade to bd up the
protective system, to appoint Tom Anderson as Ambas-
sador to put Tom Anderson in the penentiay to back
new type of airshp compel the patent chce to get
busy with the plans already submitted tor an i'm
largest family in the United States, and 10 make
speech saying that small families gocs. for the
country
Evening star., 1911-08-27

know what feat that in consideration of the fact
that the values always perfect under all conditions
of reflected and direct light Which proves an abnormal
point of observation and memory.
| can think of no American writer to compare with
Gibson; SO shall import Thackeray. AS Beatrix in
Henry Esmond is considered the oveliest woman in
fiction SO Gbsons girl is acknowledged the loveest
woman in Illustration. The comparison holds good
along the line of social satire both being princes in that
field.
Howard Pyle might be the Hawthorne of paint:
Something of austerty of the present mystery OF
Life and Death seems in the fabric of each.
Utter lack of huor is characteristic of boh for which
we can almost forgive them when consider the mag
nificence of their works.
This Noah's Ark procession could be continued but
shall quit before prays for the floods to come
Evening star., 1911-08-27

left of our magazines that made of heavily calen
dared paper it disntegrates. Lo! all this excellent
printing in halftone and wonderful effect got by copper
plate of today will be at the expense of posterity.
Which reminds me of old codger up in Maine who is
reported to be very wealthy but who spends little
neighbor in mentioning it to him said Il hear you
lost thirty dollars the other day, Sam No, said the
old man, chucklng; my heirs lost it"
heirs will lose it.
1t is really pity there way of reproducing half
Evening star., 1911-08-27

A. b. Frost is the Mark Twain OF
Drawing Ink. Frost never could draw
aman who looked as if he ever got any
nearer the metropolis than Newark,
Mark Twain's men were not
metropolitan,-b for plain, human
nature, flesh and blood Americans, of
every color from chocolate to vanilla,
in every conceivable position, and
expressing the whole keyboard of the
emotions with the loud pedal on the
ridiculous, Frost and Twain are alike
masters, and | think on level in
their different mediums.
Remington was Bret Harte on
canvas. The rugged romance of the
pioneers, the stories of the "Men
with the Bark On" @The Golden
Dust of the Prairies," the quick
tragedies, "The West in Other Days
"The Glamour of the Daring Men of
the Frontier, all that was Rem
ington and Bret Harte.
Walter Appleton Clark was the
Robert Louis Stevenson of the brush:
they both had the love and pride
of craftsmanship. As with Stevenson
every phrase for the place, SO with
Clark every brush mark fitted in its
place. Not that they were finical;
but they knew what effect they
wanted, and with unerring intelli-
gence produced it with the feeling
that whatever was said must be said
in the best possible way. The love
of adventure and mystery was COM
mon to both especially the romance
of the seas.
As it was hardly necessary to IL
lustrate Stevenson, SO mere text
added little to Walter Clark's pic
lures: the characters were SO sure;
the tale was there. One of the most
wonderf,:i and interesting phases of
Clark's work was his ability to
paint still life in such a manner that
the experienced eye of an artist could
not detect thelac of a concrete object
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
POSTLER SCANDAL SHAKES
FRISCO POLICE DEPARTMENT
Following Club Cash Book Disclosures,
Captain Says Every Crook on
Force VIII Go.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3;--The latest
outcome of the recent shooting Of Gus
tav Postler In a duel with F., l.. Kepp
keeper of gambling joint known as
the Saratoga club. shook the entire po-
lice department tonight when Captain
Thomas Duke found the cash book Of the
club with entries of $40 paid on one day
to each of six men whose names corre-
spond with those OF the officers on
gambling details for that day.
One entry is in the name of Donovan.
Sergeant j. r. Donovan is under sus-
pension for giving kepp the gun with
which ne attacked Postler,
Captain Duke entered the club rooms
this afternoon with n detail Of men and
found a miniature Monte Carlo. Over
II. 600 chips were stacked on the vari-
Gus tables. roulette. faro and poker. \
sawed off shotgun was part of the de-
fense OF the place.
IF any one thinks San Francisco is
contcntcd with this sort OF thing he is
wide OF the mark" said Captain Duke
after canyasslnE the effect Of the dis
closures. II have been given free
hand with orders to 20 TO tho bottom of
any corruption that may have existed.
and I am going 10 do il Every crook
In tho department will he got rid of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Liquor Bills Taken Out of
Hands OF Joint Judiciary
Committee.
FIVE MEMBERS SELECTED
TO SUBMIT A MEASURE
Three Senator's and Two Repre-
sentatiyes Are Chosen
to Act.

Plans of the state legislature. with
reference to the handling OF proposed
liquor legislation. were upset Friday
morning by the federal bunch. which.
after a caucus with the governor de-
cided that the question OF legislation on
this subject should be submitted to
special committee Of five. and directed
The Legislature to follow its wishes This
the Legislature obediently did.
Before the meeting of the joint COM
m!ttee on the house and senate, Fri
day morning, several OF the members
had been called to a conference In the
governors office TO receive their instruc.
tions. When the committee convened at
$50 o'clock. Friday forenoon, Senator
Badger offered resolution that the
committee dissolve and that il request
speaker Of the house each to name TWO
members of a new committee and to give
the four members power 10 appoint a
fifth. the five to consider the liquor
measure.
Senator Kuchler and others opposed the
motion. suggesting that If a committee
saton that the subcommittee be named
by the members OF the joint committee
from its own membership. The admin
istration steam roller had done Its work.
however. and the opposition did not get
far
Decision Reported.
As 2 result. the committee reported its
decision to each house and the members
Of the new committee we're promptly
named. President Gardner appointed
Rudolph Kuchler of Weber and Senator
Carl A. Badger of Salt Lake the new
committee, and Speaker Robinson ap
pointed Representatives. Rock M. Pope OF
Wasatch and Representative ]. FL. Woot-
ton of Utah county. After the two
houses had adjourned. the four named
on the committee met and chose Sen
ator Benner X. Smith as the fifth mem
ber Of the committee. Senator Smith
will likely act as chairman and the first
meeting Will be held Monday morning
at 9:30 o'clock in Senator Smiths Of
! flee
The change of plans on the part OF the
! ederal bunch developed suddenly and for
| those not on the inside the first inuma- :
| tion OF the change came In the motion
| of Senator Badger. On the day before
at adjournment the discussion was on
the rates OF licenses to be charged II
was thought that the discussion would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Says Vision Told Her Attorney
Would Rise if Earth Was
Removed From Him.
VISITS TOMB AT MIDNIGHT
Uncovers Body Of Man Who Pro
cured Her Divorce but Can t
Open Casket.

STANFORD. Ky. Feb. 3.-"A vision
from God told me thai he would rise
again. said Mrs. Amanda L. Harrison,
in confessins before Judge Bailey this
afternoon that she worked all OF Tuesday
night digging into the grave and remov-
ing the casket containing the body OF
George r. sauney. an attorney. which
was found above the ground early We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Harrison. who was arrested I'm a
remote part of Adair county, nearly 100
miles away, today readily admitted her
connection with the attempted grave rob-
berry and said she had no aCcompliCes.
In explanation Of the weird story. Mrs
Harrison said that last Saturday morn
ing she experienced a vision from God
In which she was assured that the at
torncy would rise from the dead II the
earth covering him. should he removed.
Conbding her intention to no one, Mrs.
Harrison went about her plans for free
ing the body. Before leaving her home
the night OF her. quest she prayed fer
vcntly and, stealing into the cemetery
about midnight began her task.
With hands unusued TO A spade she
says she shoveled the dirt from the grave,
confident the end Of her task mean, the
restoration TO life OF the man who had
secured her a divorce. After she had
removed all the dirt from over the cas-
ket she lifted it above the earth. She
was unable to remove the lid said Mrs.
Harrison. ard lights In the distance
warned her that the dawn was near.
Thereupon she aba ndoned the task and
having previously requisitloncd the serv-
ices of the son Of one OF her aunts, de-
parted for Adair county.
i, was at the home OF relatives that
she was found today by officers. accom-
panied by Rowan Sauiey brother OF the
attorney The warrant against Mrs. Har-
rlson charges her with desecrating a
grave.
In default of bail, Mrs. Harrison is be-
ing detained tonight in the jaier's private
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
OLD GENERAL BREAKS
SILENCE AFTER NINE YEARS
Denies That He Countenanced Killing OF
Women and Children and Assais
Roosevelt,

PORTSMOUTH,. o.. Feb. S.-Gen. Ja-
cob H. Smith OF Samar island fame
broke his years OF silence last night and
defended the course OF action which pre-
Ceded his retirement from the army fol-
lowing his memorable campaign OF 1902.
General Smith denied vigorously that
he had ordered or CounteOaDced the kill
Ing OF women and children by his SOL
diers He said he had been severe with
the savage tribes OF the Philippines be-
cause they had mutllated wounded SOL
diers and set fire To their bodies.
He bitterly assailed Theodore Roose
welt. who, he said. praised General Wood
for conducting campaign along the
although the then president had arraycd
himself against smith.