davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-31
PLANS PROFIT SHARING
FOR 100000 EMPLOYEES.
National Electric Light Association
Will Consider Insurance and Saw
ingS Department Too.

The second days session OF the thirty
fourth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Electric Light Association was
hold to-day In the Engineering Societies
Building. No. q West Thirty-ninth
street. Nearly 1000 members attended.
50 great has been the attendance that
three sessions are being held slmultane-
ously.
To-day's sessions were vote cn-
tirely to the technical and commercial
affairs OF tho electric lighting COM
panies. Tonight at a meeting in the
Now Theatre the report of the Public
Policy Committee win be made public.
Secretary Charles Nagel OF the Depart.
ment OF Commerce and Labor will speak,
The report provides for profit sharing
among the 10000 employees of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association. from
office boys 20 presidents; accident and
sickness insurance. death benefits. pen
slons and life insurance and employees
savings and Investment funds.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
WALL Street.

Heavy unloading Of American Tobacco
bonds, combined with tremendous sell
Ing OF Steel common was the way Wall
street received the Supreme Courts de-
cision In tho American Tobacco case
this morning.
Initial sales were mostly higher. Union
Pacific. 81. Paul and n few other Issues
rose about 1 point. rejecting higher con-
ditions that prevailed in tho London
Exchange early to-day. Higher ranges
were only temporary. however. for a
wave of selling orders began to pour
into the market. In a reaction that
lasted throughout the first hour. Steel
tumbled points and other leaders
scored losses Of from 1 to 2 points.
support was offered at lower levels.
and prices commenced 20 rally slowly
from the bottom.
Early In the afternoon. after the list
a been lowered from 1 to 3 points,
prices began TO display a irmer tone,
In the final hour a spirited recovery led
by Union Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio
and the Hill shares carried the market
TO within ! n 2 points of the highest
of the day. While losses predominatet
at the close there were enough advances
10 give the nst an irregular appearance
The evening world., 1911-05-31
NO! THIRD AVENUE
WON'T STAND FOR
/. WOMEN SMOKERS
Clarence Monahan Had to
Speak Quite Rudely to Wild
ow Who Tried Innovation.


II was n light breakfast that young
Mrs. Marion Arlington. who says she
A. q widow. ordered to-day IN the res
,.,-a,, m, No -7s Third avenue. she
80 . .-uh.-r.. an, r,-r.,,..
49,. ,-.n.-.. -.
Ai"r "t ~
lighted a eieafet'e' - ,iarenoo MONA
han-kindly observe the clarence part
approached her and said in his best
Clarence voice:
.r.a, 20, ,,u., ,b,nl vo,,.ro q, en-.
,,,.c.,,.. Y,,,,. 49,. -, a..
-,"--N..". Wv
"o'' 80
"""o""n '''u'"p"eu w" ."'o"'o w"
u s'erh "en""" ""s IN. upo" INC
patron TOT inc amount '" "r TneeA-
forty cents.
Ana theh 'his ua"c :" is Mononah
speaking ow- olgs Gown INTO ner
hosiery ana hanus mo one OF tnem so
stage money bils WIN green on tho
The evening world., 1911-05-31
WIFE ASKS ALIMONY.
sucd for Divorce, Mrs. HiIvinger
VIII File Charge

Mrs. Margaret IIllvinger filed to-day
before Justice Asplnall ir the SUI
preme Court. BROOKLYN. application for
alimony and counse. fees pending the
determination of "A suit filed against her
by her husband. Frederick A. Hllvinger,
OF No. $40 Dear street.
Hilvinger sued her for divorce. alleging
that she deserted him in July, 1909, and
went to New Haven TO reside with a
man named Hess. lie charged that he
had the couple arrested in New Haven.
The woman admits that their daughter,
Bertha Mildred. who was awarded to
the husband in the preliminary stages
of the trouble, and who was kidnapped
from a Brooklyn public school May s,
1911, Is now in her care.
She asserts that she has n counter
suit to file. but does not state her
grounds for the COUNTER claim. Justice
Asphalt reserved decision.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
FIGHTS TO GET JOB AGAIN.
"Fired" Deputy superintendent OF
Elections Asks Reimbursement.

William s. Hugh s, one OF the six
deputy superintendent of election. dis
missed on Jan. 81 last by John H.. Voor-
his. Gov. Dix's State Superintendent OF
Elections, obtained from supreme
Court Justice Putnam In Brooklyn to-
day an alternate writ OF mandamus
calling upon Mr.. Voorhis to show cause
why he should not reinstate the six
discharged deputies.
The action brought by Hughes Is a
test suit. The jobs pay 1900 a year
and, according to Mr.. Noorhis. demand
little more than a weeks work during
tho entire year.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Is the tuberculosis Crusade
LOsinq Ground?

Despite oil the sffosts being made by sdvocates
Of fresh air treatments, the number OF new csss
Ia. no, been noticsabiy decres.~d. Write TO US
and ash TO DO referred to persnns who took Eek.
man. Alternative aud are to-day well and strong
without . trace OF tuberculosis. pronounced % by
physicians.
bs23 Ginrd av. Phiia.. ~,
Gentlemen, In the winter OF 1908 ! had an
attack Of Grippe. followed by Pneumonia and Later
by Consumption. Ecknsn's Altsrstive was recon-
msnded and after taking . small quantity I gained
strength, my cough gradually disappearing. an
now perfectly well"
(signed Affidavit ANNIE v.
Fuller details OF above case GU request.
Eekman's Alternative IL for Bronchitis. Asthma
Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Affections. Fos tah
nv ali hessnAn and Mixer Dnu storss and oihe
isadins dJusstsA. AK for booklet Of cured osss
end whts 70 Eekn.n Laboratory. PhalsAsAphis.
Pa. ter additional svdsnsA
The evening world., 1911-05-31
.F0SDlCK FINDS PARK
lAB0RERS DEM0RAllzED,
Reports to Mayor That the Fore
men Seem to Have No
Initiative.

Commissioner of Accounts Fosd!ck,
whom the Mayor. on behalf of Park
Commissioner Slower. has requested to
reorRanize tho lsboring force OF the
Park Department completed to-day n
personal inspection OF conditions among
the laborers employed in tho parks. He
says he found the force demoralized. due
largely TO the lack Of Initiative on
the part OF the RENE There are
twenty-five OF the latter.
Commissioner Fosdick found neglect
In every park he visited with the pos
sIole exception OF CITY Hall Park, where
he found the men under Foreman Law
renee frequently working overtime with
out receiving extra pay
Tho Commissions will recommend a
general shake up which will AFFECT the
forcmen.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
BLACK GETS MORE TIME.
Indicted Trensurer of Loan Com.
pany May File Motions.

T. Anterior Black. formerly treasurer
Of the Knickerbocker Savings and Loan
Company. which was closed May 20 by
the state Banking Department. was ar
raigned to-day to plead to the indict-
ment for grand larceny which was re-
turned against him. Abou 5000 is
missing from the funds Of the closed
institution.
Judge Mulqeen granted the request
Of james w. Ely, counsel for Black,
for three weeks time In which to Ale
any motions which might be deemed
necessary and the Court directed tina,
In event no motions were filed. the plea
Of not guilty be entered for the de-
PENDANT.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
MILLION FOR MISSIONS
Wntchword of Presb yterians NJ
General Assembly In Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON. Pa, May 81. The
w~atchword OF tho United PRESBYTERIAN
Church, "A million dollars for missions
and 5000 souls for Christ this year"
was forcibly impressed upon the dele
gates at the session to-day OF the hfty-
third general assembly, in speeches and
reports of committees.
J. j. Porter OF Pittsburg. Chairman OF
the Ways and Means Committee. out
lined plans 10 raise 81, 10000 FOR missions
Reports on the mems movement and
the state OF religion also dwelt upon the
present campaign OF the church" Tho
report Of the Board OF Home Missions.
held over from yesterday, also was un-
der discussion.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

husband. is being held in Jail in
Newark, lacking 5000 bail. charged
With %defrauding j. II. Brennan. pro-
pfietor OF the Hotel Clinton IN East
orange, N. j.
Brennan says she told him she in
tended spending the summer in his ho-
tel. end that her luggage would arrive
later. Then 1t developed she only had
81 cents. Her husband, from whom she
has been separated for several years.
is Or. 7. Hamilton Burch of No. 1870
West Fifty-seventh street. a promi-
nent physician and noted athlete.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE IN DUEL.
lie Is Dead ana she II Dying After
Quarrel.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., May G.-Mrs.
Annie Peck. colored, Is dying in the city
Hospital and her husbands mut!lated
body lies in the morgue as the result Of
a duel to death early to-day at their
home. No. 22i North Carolina avenue.
Two razors. a heavy club. n butcher
knife and a heavy calibre revolver were
used in the fracas. Sounds of the strife
The evening world., 1911-05-31
The Latest Discovery From
Germany

Odol-izing is a new word which means
the use of Odol, the new sntiseptic mouth
wash-the latest scientific discovery from
Germany.
Odol is so penetrating that it searches out
every one of the multitude OF tiny spaces
where food particles, bacteria or other i'm
purities can hide
Such an efficient antiscptic that none of the
myriad germs which get into the mouth
through the food we eat, through the air
we breathe-can survive its use
So effective that If the mouth is merely
rinsed or gargled with a little water contain
ing a few drops of Odol, both mouth and teeth
are made pure and clean.
Odol, while a quick and thorough cleanser
and sterilizer, is so absolutely harmless that
it can be swallowed without the slightest
i'll effects.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
How to OdoI-izc

Odol is concentrated A few drops in hall
a glass of water-uscd with the brush-is all
you need for n thorough Odol-izing. 1t takes
so little each time that a bottle of Odol
ordinarily lasts six to eight weeks.
Odol comes in a unique white porcelain
fask-note the picture shown here-note
other bottle like this, just as there is no other
preparation like Odol.
Begin Odol-izing now-lct Odol prove what
it can do.
The first time you use Odol you will realize
that you have never before had your mouth
and teeth thoroughly, antiseptically clean.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
SAY PENN. ROAD EFFORTS.
Allegations Of Rate Prejudice Are
riled with Interstate hoard.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Charges
OF discrimination, prejudice and rate
extortion, a~ggrcgating hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars, were to-day
lodged against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road In an Interstate Commerce Com
mission complaint nled by the Pitts
burg Vein Coal Operators Association
OF Ohio.
The allegations, affecting rates from
the Pittsburg district to Cleveland.
have already been sustained by the
Railway Commission OF Ohio and rates
ordered out, but the Federal courts
ruled that the State Commission was
without jurisdiction.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

Odol-izing Takes Only a Minute
Yet its antiseptic action-the cleansing,
sterilizing, purifying process-continues for
hours.
Unlike ordinary liquid preparations, Odol
neither evaporates nor washes away in the
saliva-its effectiveness is not confined to the
few moments you are using your brush.
1t impregnatcs the ~gums-works in between
the teeth, into their cavities and hollows
and into the mucous membrane, where it
remains almost from one meal to the next.
And, while most other preparations merely
scent the breath for a few minutes, Odol
thoroughly dcodorizcs and purifcs the breath;
because it thoroughly cleanses and s~terilizes
the whole mouth.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 3i,-Ed-
ward NJ. Shepard OF New York CITY,
who VAS a candidate for United States
Senator from New York State. has been
chosen as the storrs lecturer al the Yale
law school for the year lSl2
The evening world., 1911-05-31
BIGGEST FLEET AT CAPE COD.
T%wenty-onc Battieships to Man
oeuvrc ON Coast In July.

NEWPORT. II. J., May 3i.-Plans are
now under way for the assembling in
Cape Cod Bay in July Of a neet OF
twenty-one batileships. with their aux
iliaries. making the largest battleshlp
squadron In the history OF the American
navy.
H~ear-Admiral Hugo osterhsus. will be
IN command OF the squadron
The evening world., 1911-05-31

could he heard squares away.
The police found the pair living sble by
side in the bathroom. lie had been shot
and abbed She was still breathing.
The fight was the outcome Of a quarrel
over money.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Departure in eyeglass service

1t is not necessary when glasses
are required TO make one trip to
an Oculist for his examination
another trip to an Optician for
the filling Of the prescription
with two charges and a divided
responsibility,
The Harris Method is a meth
Cd of convenience-of concen-
tration. The Ocniia and the
Obtician are under the one roof,
as well as the factory for making
the glasses-a double service
with but a single thought-to
give complete satisfaction.
Harris Glasses cost $500 or
more, depending upon the quality
of the mounting and the char
acter of the lenses you require.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Harvard Professor Decorated.

BERLIN. May 3l.-The nomination OF
Prof. Edward Charles Pickering, direc-
tor OF the Harvard Observatory to he a
knight in the Prussian order OF Merit,
was gazetted to-day.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
A 2O-Year Advance Over
Powders and the Usual
The Whole Mouth Needs Purifying

The Whole Mouth Needs Purifying
The teeth are only a part of the mouth.
And no matter how much attention one
gives to the teeth, that can never in the
world keep the whole mouth clean. 1t is
the mucous membrane of the mouth, the
tiny spaces in between the teeth, the cavities
and hollows and other out-of-the-way corners.
which arc the hiding places for impurities
the food particles. bacteria. acids, ETC., that
cause tooth decay and other troubles.
And the worlds foremost dental authori-
ties, after long study and many tests, all
agree that Odol-izing is the only practical
way to keep the whole mouth, including the
teeth, antiseptically clean.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Easy to Get

Your neighborhood druggist has Odol-
every good drug store-also all department
stores and the hest mems clothing stnres-can
supply you.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
M.&.EnMIS
0cANsAs oMA OvisiaMs

81 East 23rd Street. near Fourth .Avsnue
~ West 3Ath Street. bet. 9Th and 9th Avenues
81 West l25th Street, near Lenox Avenue
442 Columbus Avenue, slst and s2nd Strests
10 Nassau Street. near John Street
1909 Broadway. near willoushby. Brooklyn
$50 Fulton Street, opposite A. 4 s., Brookiyu
tg7 Broad Street. near Hahns q Co. Newark
The evening world., 1911-05-31

represent real dollar for dollar val
ue. We can prove conclusively to
you that they are the most expen'
sively built pianos in existence, but
moi the highest priced, which in con-
junction with their superb musical
qualities makes them the choice Of
far-seeing piano purchasers.
Send Postal for Catalogue.
WiSSNER WAREROOMS;
90 sth Ave-, o 18th St., N. Y.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01
A DREAM AND ITS RESULT.

In 1870 a terrible epidemic deci-
mated Marseilles- and Provence, and
Sardinia owed its escape TO a dream.
At this period the Viceroy of Sar-
DINA dreamed that the disease had
invaded Sardinia and that the raw
ages we're frightful. When the Vice.
roy awoke he was deeply impressed
by his dream, and a little later a
merchantmen put in its appearance
at Cagliari and demanded a place to
berth.
The Sandman refused, and when
it was limited that the merchantmen
wanted to land some sick the Viceroy
threatened to train the guns Of the
forts upon the vessel if the captain
did not depart instantly. The peo-
pie of Cagliari thought that the Vice
roy was mad, but great was their joy
later when they learned that this
very ship, which went on to Mar
settles, was responsible for intro
ducing the plague into the famous
port.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01
NO MORE INDIAN OUTBREAKS
Red Man Has Given Up Fighting and
Western Army Posts Have Lost
Thelr Importance.

There is no more interesting proof
Of the Indians adaptability to mod
ern ways than that the military sta
tionS Of the west have lost their for
mer importance. At the present
time there is not single army post
maintained east Of the Missouri
river for fear Of an Indian outbreak.
When Europeans settled on the
American continent the Indian pop
ulation within what is now the Unit
ed States was estimated to be about
100000. In 1885 the commission
er Of Indian affairs issued a report
which showed that there were $780,
600 Of the race in this country.
There are now about 100000. But
while the latest estimates may con-
yey the impression that the race is
diminishing in number, careful in
vestigation shows that there has been
amalgamation ON very extensive
scale. This has been particularly
noticeable in Oklahoma among the
Five Civilized Tribes.-Red Man.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

The Liberal schools will open
September 4th. All pupils who
can possibly do so should be in
attendance from the beginning.
The schools will be larger and
better than ever before but moth
ing is more important than con-
tinued regular attendance. Ex-
animation for entrance to all
grades will be given at the graded
school building, Monday, Septem-
Der 4. All pupils of the Liberal
schools who desire promotion
other than that established last year
and all new pupils who do not
have a written record of their last
promotion, should be on hand for
the above examination.
F. 0. Rindom, Supt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01
Harmony Happenings.

The farmers in this vicinity are
cutting broomcorn
Mr., and Mrs. Gerrond enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. Cur
tbs and family, Geo. Reynolds and
family and Mrs. Grabske and fam
lily.
Miss Hilda Spradling of Liberal
is visiting her friend, Pearl Horn.
A surprise party of some thirty
neighbors we're ushered in on Ida
and Chas. Grabska Monday even
ing. A big feast, a big time and
a real surprise characterized the
occasion.
Miss Opal Gerrond expects to
attend the H. H. S. this winter.
Mr.. Jas. Gray will attend high
school in Liberal this year.
A number in this section attend
ed the picnic IN New Ulysses We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01
MUCH IN HISTORY or WORDS
Interesting Facts In Development Of
the Human Race Revealed In
Their Origin and Changes.

The history Of human beings 10
often not half 50 interesting and en-
tightening as the history Of words.
Perhaps this is merely to say that
human history often ia told through
the story Of words, according to the
Christian Science Monitor.
For example, the old name for a
builder or carpenter was treewright
in Saxon. Here is simple, straight
statement Of the mans work when
the builder had no go-between with
the forest, but cut down his own logs
and built his house. Through the
French the name carpenter came to
be used. This is from Latin and
had its origin in the word for car
riage or wagon. 1t points, so some
students affirm, to the time when the
worker in wood had to turn his ham
dicraft to Other uses than the build
ing Of houses, after the dwellings Of
Italy began to be made Of stone.
Mason would appear to be SINH
lar word, since it comes through va
rious languages from a word mean
ing to hew or cut. Originally it may
have been to hew or cut wood, and
then as the houses Of old became
generally made Of stone the act OF
hewing or cutting for house build
ing came to mean a working in
stone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01
YOUNG AcADEMIcIAN.


Born in 1864, NJ. Henri de Reg
nier, the symbolist poet and novelist,
one of the new French academicians,
is among the youngest members Of
the academy. The youngest Of all
is still NJ, RoStand, who is four
years NJ. de RegniePS junior and
had the rare distinction Of being
elected an academician when he was
only thirty-four. The doyen Of the
academy is Napoleon's old war min
lister, NJ. Emile Olivier, who is
eighty-fye and still actively writing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

We understand that E. q. Pile
has rented his ranch to Jerry
MILESTONE for the sum of $1,000 a
year. Mr.. Milestone will work
on the ranch for Mr.. Pile until
spring, when he will take charge,
Mr.. Pile is loading a car Of goods
at Arkalon this week, which he
will ship to Manhattan, where he
is moving to educate his children.
Mr.. Pile will return to the ranch
and remain until shipping is over.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01
Hooker Hotel Burns

The Commercial Hotel at Hook
or burned to the ground about 3
O'Clock Monday morning. T b e
contents of the building. with the
exception of a few articles of fur
niture on the first floor, was to-
tai loss, together with the building.
The total loss is estimated at $4,000
with $4,000 insurance. No decis-
ion as to replacing the building
has been reached.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

A nice contrast between good
and bad roads may be seen this
week by anyone who cares to take
the trouble to look at West Third
St., where the traffic for the past
week has been about as usual, and
then take a look at the roads that
have been dragged during the
past week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01
IDAHO MAN,s DEER TEAM.

Probably the only team Of trained
deer in the United States is the one
owned by Frank Clemens.
They were captured in the north
ern part of Bonner county when
small and are now eight months old.
They are well broken to drive and
when hitched to the sled can make a
trip to the Great Northern depot as
quickly as any team. Standpoint
cOrespondencs Spokane Hara1 ]
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

Haven't you a small fund start
ed to buy a home with9 Come lei
US show you what we have to sell
in the way of a home, We will
furnish all the material, paint,
heating plant, etc., if you have the
money to pay the contractor for
his work. Ellsaesser 6 Henry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

DIR. M. j. Land of Yates Center
Kansas, arrived here the first of
the week fora visit with his son,
D. D. Land. Mr.. Land is an old
resident in Kansas, but this is his
first trip to Liberal. He is well
pleased with tie west, and with
western people. He says that
farmers here are much more pro-
gressive than in the eastern sec
ton of the state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

Miss May Stevenson who has
been spending her vacation in Ne
braska, returned last week, accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Vera
Bartholomew of Gottenburg, Neb.,
who is a guest at tue Stevenson
home this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

Don 7. Edwards, the Plains
booster, was here the FIRST of the
week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Bauehman. He informed
US that seven immigrant cars ar
rived and unlOaded at Plains last
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

When in need of insurance re-
member us. We can write it in
the best companies, fire, tornado,
life, plate glass, automobile, bonds,
Ellsaesser & Henry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

Irwin Romer is working in the
law Office of G. w. Sawyer, an
attorney -at-Iaw, and will continue
there for some time. He contem-
plates the study of law, and is
starting now for a little practice
in the Office work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

Miss Matte Whippo of Ochil-
tree, Texas, arrived from Kansas
City the first of the week. Afte
spending a few days visiting with
friends here she left for Denver,
Colorado.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

L. G. Mosier, who has been in
Wichita for the past month with
his wife and baby, returned the
first of the week. He has passed
the examination of the state board
of pharmacy, and is now registered.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hubbard
and children left Tuesday for a
trip through eastern Kansas in
their Buick automobile. They
will return by way of Hutchinson
and visit the state fair.