davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10
EATEN Is NAMED
 DEPUTY ASSESSOR
COUNCIL MEETS AT cALL OF THE MAYOR FOR UNFIN-
 lSHEO BUSINESS

The application of J. J. Patten for appointment as deputy clty assessor, presented to the last regular meet. ing of the city council. was taken uR at a call meeting of that body Inst night and granted. Mfr Patten will begin Se work of assessins tax values on the first Monday iu February Tie held the position oi deputy assessor last year and did inc work in a satisfactory manner. The appointment includes the wors oi collecting the street taxes oI fhe city,
 The Bank Of Bisbee presented hs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10

SALEM. Ore, Jan. 9:-The inau- guration of Governor Oswald West as chief executive of the state of Oregon today was attended by the ragenantry and pomp which are usually made part of the ceremonies on the occasion Of the administration of the formal cath of office to the first magistrate of the commonwealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10
Woman Charged with Per jury in Swearing That She and Her Brother
 Wer: the Sole Heirs
Another Dramatic Scene 0c- CUTS When Robin for Sec oad Tine DisOnns Aged '
 Couple as Parents

NEW YORK. Jan 9.-Aside from the progress of reorganization and reconstruction in affected iustitu. iions. New Works banking situa. tion is normal tonight: timid de- pcsitors are treasured and the stock market is optimistic. Joseph q kobin' whose operations caused the Hurry, remains in the Tombs.
 With powerful interests behind the Twelfth Ward Bank and Nine teenth Ward Bank and with the absorption of the Madison Trust company by the Equitable Trust com pany. these institutions, whose in. tegrity had been questioned because or their alleged affiliations with inc carnegie Trust company. which was closed as a result of Robins oner. tons, weathered the day with spcr aggresSiyeness that there were no runs and almost normal deposits Last nights consultation between hnanciers had laid a ground work to avoid serious complications.
 Another member Of the Robip iamily entered the Tombs today Dr. Louise Robinovitch, sister Q, Rooin, was indicted for periurv and remanded in default of & ooo oah. She had sworn that she and her brother Edward, known as E5. ward Robinson were Robins onfy heirs at law. But investigation dis. ciosed an aged couple which the prosecution contends are his narents on this discovery, the indictment was based.
 | Ihere was enacted. as the grand jury filed forthwith the indictnen, against Dr. Robinoyitch, a scene equal in dramatic value to the TO cent repudiation of the old pair by Robin. The old persons had been witnesses before the jury as had the alleged son, Edward Robinson When they met face to face in inc court room, the elderly woman at. tempted to throw her arms around hooinsons neck. but he drew back | and repulsed her ~
 Is that your father and motber7- Robinson was asked.
 I am not sure" replied Robin. T know these people and have known them for several years We came to this country with then, ana as youngster I always thought they were my parents. But Of late something has happened which Heads my brother and myself to believe they are not our parents. Wf have no evidence which proves it. he said.
 Have You seen them ?" was fbs next question put to Robinson.
 Yes, I have seen them abor, once a month for many wears rhat.. all l can say" he answered.
 l After Dr. RobiDovitch had hoe, lndlcted' she entered a plea of no. guilty. Her counsel, Mir. Jerome ar gued that if perjury had been con, mitted by his client, it had baer done without criminal intent. if sht swore falsely that the elderly pail were not her parents. she might have been influenced by her saejar standing, with no bearing on tho case of Robin
 Tn the course of the day Andrew Carnegie issued a statement deny ing any connection with the Carneci.
 ist company and re-issued a let ter published in 1906 objecting q the use of his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10
PLEADS NoNvULT

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 9.--Mrs. Car olina B. Martin, one of two surviy- ing Wardlaw sisters held under an indictment charging murder of Ocey w. Snead, whose body was found in a partly finished house in East orongae, Nov. 29 1909; pleaded non vult to manslaughter before Juds. Teneyok, and was remanded ir Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10

The street cars all stop in- trent of Geo. Roberts Main Street "That cnod place to eat" .- ......
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08
KEEPS SILVER MIRROR BRIGHT NOVELTIES ARE IN DEMAML
Elaborate Garnitures 10 Be In Evl.
dence During Coming Fall and
Winter Months.

Bead, metal, silk and worsted en-
broideries all promise to have a large
vogue throughout the coming fall and
winter. Elaborate garnitures in the
form of blouse and tunic patterns are
being shown on foundations OF chiffon.
There is practically no limit TO the
variety that is seen, and the greater
the novelty the more popular the eff
feet.
Standing bugles are a new feature
in bead embroideries. Part OF the
design is worked out with the beads
upright. This results in a handsome
relief work, wholly new, and thus far
much taken by buyers of extreme
novelties. In bead embroideries odd
shapes in pendant ornaments and
bugles are intermingled srith beads in
various sizes ian
Round wooden beads, dyed in color
are being much used by the model
houses. Many other new embroideries
will be executed in heavy silk thread,
with the wooden beads carrying out
part OF the design.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08
SPEED LURE KILLS
Two Unfortunate Victims at the
Chicago Aero Meet.
ST. croix Johnstone and "6illy" Bad
ger, Young Aviators Who Lost
Their Lives. Were Skilled and
Very Popular.

Chicago.-The two aviators who
lost their lives while taking part in
the fourth days program OF the inter
national aero meet here had careers
filled with thrills and comparatively
short as bird-men. A desire 10 attain
a record for speed in travel lured both
young men into the aviation game.
St CroiX Johnstone was a Chicago
boy. He came here few years after
his birth in Toronto. Ont. and was
the only son OF Or. Stuart Johnstone
OF this city. Having won honors IN
other parts of America and across the
sea, the aviator just twenty-four years
old, had returned 10 his home city 20
distinguish himself further II was
his first appearance in Chicago as an
air pilot since he had obtained his III
cense
Johnstone obtained his education In
the Chicago public schools. later TAX.
ing a course of instruction at Lewis
institute. While subsequently EN-.
ployed in the advertising business tho
young man became a motorcycle en-
thusiast and at eighteen was known as
a "crack" rider.
Johnstone decided TO enter aviation
two years ago. He went 10 Pay,
France, and became a student in the
Bleriot school. Upon completion of
this course he purchased two mono
planes from Count de Lesseps and
gave several exhibitions on the con-
tinent. Last October Johnstone went
10 England 10 study aeroplanes. He
became a licensed air pilot on Decem-
ber 80, 1910, the day before John B.
Moisant lost his life at New Orleans
The young aviator came TO America
last spring and before his return 10
Chicago had appeared at Long Island,
Detroit, Hav-na and Toronto. He was
for some time n teammate of Harry
n. Atwood. the long distance flyer.
Johnstones flight at Havana is con.
sidered the most daring feat of his
career as an aviator. He scared over
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08
PREPARE FOR AUTUMN
RIGHT NOW is EXCELLENT TIME
TO MAKE SELECTION.
Tailored styles Continue to Hold Their
Own In Popular Favor-Short
Coat Is Also 10 Be Much
in Vogue.

This is an excellent time for look
ing up the things needed for the next
three months. for at this time autumn
effects make their appearance and
they are generally much cheaper than
later on. AS usual, tailored styles are
much considered, the trim street suit
and long coat being in a way always
the same and easier to decide upon
than the more fanciful garments. At
any rate. only tailored things are seen
to any extent, and these are quite
plain, though the fashion people prom
ise any number Of fine surprises in a
week or two. In fact We are told
that the street gown will be quite
fancy with trimming, that there will
be odd cuts and vastly rich colors.
Meanwhile, except for an increasing
width in the skirt, made by inverted
plaits stitched closely at the top and
haring at the bottom, street suits are
not greatly different In style from
those OF the summer. The short coat
introduced witl late is much in vogue,
but this has a many cuts as the pea
.COCh mas eyes III MS SOIBeOuS ldlI
1t is In sacque shape, Empire form, in
Norfolk desigl or with a high belt and
coquettish shrred tail Materials for
these fresh and enticing suits, OF
course, consi Ter the autumn in quality
and color. The lattiest little checked
woods and striped mems cloths show
mellow browns 70 a great extent.
touch Of black satin and deep orange
linen being used sometimes for collar
end cuffs. Any black and white goods
suitable for a tailored suit is still very
chic, and with this combination the
coat trimmings may show a blend OF
white and purple linen. The oddity OF
putting satin with muslin and linen
with wool I'm this way is decidedly
smart and most suited TO the season.
The washable summer materials
soften the gloom OF the darkish colors
used. and tighten the effect of the tex
lures which might otherwise seem too
clumsy for the middle of September.
The illustration gives the loose
sacque style girls from seven to
twelve will wear, and 1t Is in a smooth
blue serge with blue and red silk for
the trimming. The single button is or
red silk covered with blue crochet.
and this solitary detail gives the little
garment a very elegant stamp. Pearl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08
Cover Is an Absolutely Necessary Ae-
compartment of Handsome
Adjunct TO Toilet Table.

The simple suggestion contained In
our sketch will be found well worth
carrying out by those of our readers
who are in POSSESSION of silver-backed
mirrors. A mirror with a silver back,
table, will tarnish in a very short time,
and If it is TO be kept in fresh and
bright condition some kind of case
for 1t is very necessary. and it should
be one into which it may be slipped
wiSh the least possible trouble.
The cover illustrated answers these
requirements, and is of so simple a
shape that it may be very quickly
made. 1t can be carried out in silk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08

the narrow streets, where there was
no possible landing place had an &C.
cident occurred.
Johnstone was married three years
ago. His wife had been present at
the meet here each day and was
among the last ones 10 give up hope
when word from the rescue party out
in the lake was awaited.
Billy Badger, native OF Pitts
burg, was only twenty-four years old.
In his home city he was popular
among his associates He was unmar.
ried and, following the death of both
parents, became resident at the
Pittsburg Athletic club He inherited
S250,000 from the Badger estate when
he became of age three years ago.
The Badger fortune IS said 10 have
been amassed by the young aviator's
grandfather, Dr. Thomas Badger, as
herb doctor. Badgers father conduct
ed a cigar store in Pittsburg. lie died
several years ago and the aviatOr's
mother, subsequently married 20 John
Goettmann, a restaurant man, died
last winter.
Badger was a graduate OF Prince
ton. He had prepared for Princeton ac
the Lawrenceville academy, at Law
renceville, y. Y lie seemed content
ed ~ get as much speed as possible
out Of automobiles, until last summer,
when an aviation meet was held in
Pittsburg. Then be determined % at
tempt flying.
The young man decided 10 buy an
aeroplane and try for an ayiator's IT,
cense. He bought a machine and pTac-
ticed for months. Finally he made
several successful fights at MineoIa,
L. l., thus obtaining his Ecense from
the Aero Club Of America lie had
planned, upon the close Of the Chicago
air meet. 20 return 10 Pittsburg and
make a fight I'm his home city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08
New Suede Millinery.

Perhaps the most popular form OF
millinery for travelling and outing
purposes are those smart little round
hats of suede
They are simply trimmed with a
strap and buckle which are fashioned
in colored suede in such colors as Gin
namon, champagne, cerise, royal blue.
myrtle green, mole gray, SAKE blue.
purple or other varying shades. Be
ing very soft, they are ideal for mo-
toring and can be worn with serge or
cotton frocks for country use.
Several women have bought them
10 wear with white linen and serge
frocks. adopting the idea Of wearing
suede shoes TO match. and carrying an
en- tout cas- Of a like color finished
with a suede-csvered handle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08
FISH INGULFS FALSE TEETH
He Drops Them From Boat and
Makes Getaway.

Winsted. Coma big.mou'hod bass
IN Highland lake wears Il carries a
set Of false teeth belonging 20 James
Turley of New York. Turley went
ont bass fishing with Dennis C0Tey.
The city man, his eyes and mouth
wide open. was looking over the side
Of the boat into the deep, clear water
when a swell from a passing motor
boat rocked the craft and his false
teeth fell into the lake AS he peered
downward he saw his teeth disappear
IN the mouth Of a large bass. which
swan away with them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08

MECHANICAL DEVICE merit and usefulness the
the time attracting
and Cuba Great Britain Russia France
promote develop
turing plant Providence
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08

or bone buttons, by the way. are not
garment is in polo style and in a deli
cate evening color. Buttons are elab-
crate and made TO great extent OF
crochet over molds. or the covering
will be of some rich tapestry in soft
colors-the button set in a metal rim
or the fastener will show a crust OF
rich embroidery.
On fact. so far as buttons are con-
cerned, one can be commonplace only
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08

or art serge, and line with soft wash
leather, and edged with silk cord
carried into three little loops at each
corner. To ornament It, initials or
some pretty floral design may be
worked in the center, and when the
mirror is not placed in it, It has mere
ly the appearance of an ordinary little
mst
When the handle OF a mirror is
backed with. silver as we'll as the
glass, then the case can be made long
enough 10 protect the handle too. The
sketch shows very clearly the shape
Of the cover. and it is scarcely neces-
sary 10 add that It IS made in the
Aorm of a bag open at one end.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08

White moire handbags clean easily
with naphtha. The whole bag-silk
cord, gold mountings and all--may be
dipped into the naphtha A gentle
scrubbirg with an old tooth brush will
aid in the cleansing process. The re
suit IS better than that which some
times follows the laundering Of a lin
en- hand bag. so that the silk ones.
while costly. are not eGtravagant ir
the end.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08
Lace Handkerchiefs.

Imitation laces are usually not at
tractive, but some dainty ones that
edge some handkerchiefs one OF the
shops is now showing are particularly
good.
Princess lsces are usually sold at
prices that are prohibitive for most
OF US 10 enjoy possessing them, but
these limitations are pretty enough for
any woman TO enjoy owning.
There is a tiny square OF linen in
the middle and a great wide edging Of
the princess or princess and imitation
point lace Combined.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08

with the practical coat and even here
If the garment is of a very rough sort
some novelty in shape is desirable
With the cheapest bone button. The
wooden mold, however, covered plain.
ly with the same material, trims many
a dashing coat and where the gar
ment is reversible, whichever way the
coat Is put on the buttons will be in
the color Of the lining. With this ex-
veption all other buttons on the first
coats are striking and original.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-08
$50 Rhode Islanders

who will subscribe thereto $500
desiring
will
dence the machine and the
OF is nv
The evening world., 1911-03-08

when they sighed as no sound OF dumb
walter creaking foretold the coming Of
the feast
lie unwrapped a Nat paper parcel as
he spoke and disclosed a framed art
work Of the Louis XIV. street period.
1t was highly colorcd Gin Easter egg
dye tints) photo-chromo. A young lady
in n purple dress sat at a red piano.
Nearby a lady in a green dress was
playing a blue violin. and. In tina mine
ing attitude of a mtnuet vas a child of
five arrayed In a yellow dress with
pink shoes.
The rug on the floor vas fire depart
ment red. all the furniture. save the
plano. was god.
The whole was surrounded with an
ornate white and gold frame and burnt
indclibly on the lower part of this. In
Old English lettering. was tine title that
explained what the picture was about.
The title read. LEARNING Baby to
Dance" II was plain That this was
realism In art n not symbolism.
There should be nc club what don't
The evening world., 1911-03-08
"You Are So Brave"

H/OU are so brave. 50 loyal and so
7 true.
1 You bring such sunshine to the
last farewell,
When some far duty calls me forth from
you.
What fears consume your heart l can
not tell;
Not mine 20 know what prayers or tear
drops pour
From your pent heart when you have
closed the door.
But this | know: How long, how far l
roam,
Ny honor and my babes are safe with
you,
And light and sweetness shall jllume
our home;
You are so brave, so true.
You are so brave. SO loyal and so true,
should Zoe worse than craven did l
To make the last long KISS l had from
you
NY kn'ghtly sword and shield and
triple mail.
You cannot see, through leagues OF
space hat part.
II passion or II peace be In my heart
hut this believe: How long, how far
roam
Whate'cr my brain may plan. or hands
may DO,
! would be worthy 10 he welcomed homo
by you, so brave, so true,
Thomas 4. DAILY IL CATHOLIC STANDARD
and Times.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

sport TO break his heart,
4 mans udd OF a street, old1aShiOncd CONAN is me WhO prefers a
tonbon to u 6oamot and doesn't knOw an "cthic' from u toothache.
Most Of us uould rather be caught breaking the Ten Commandments
mqkiAg n break.
A brOadmiaded ma is one uhO does as he pledSes, and a broad minded
tDomda is one uho lets MIN do as ne phdSes.
A man doesn't get ran so nervous ohile he is worhing up the courage
TO propose 10 a girl as she does phi!c she. is wGtiAg for him to do il.
NOudddyS a mans notion OF a "prude' is a girl iobo 'front.' permit him
to make lore TO her untH after the first call
The Scren ages OF a mans lope hare nW been reduced to fre-the
pvppy age, muGldGo, marriage, cold storage and cottage.
After a man has signed The morrid0e contract he is naturally apt "a
find lue-rather contracted.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

ave a prize said Gus. This will be
the prize for who eats tho nos pigs
knuckles."
But you say that you only could get
ten pigs knuckles. That will be only
two apiece. How can anybody win it?"
Anyway. we had money left over
from buying the pigs knuckles, because
I could only get ten," said Gus. $ l
buy this picture. ! could nave got an
other which was painted with real paint
because you could see Jumps or It.
But | liked this one better. Learning
Baby to Dance"
And no gazed on It with open-eyed
admiration.
II don't see where the other two
knuckles went srumbled Rafferty,.
There must have been three pigs.
Could one have only two legs"
Ma ybe there were only two pigs and
one had six legs" suggested Mr.. Jarr.
Further debate was cut short by the
appearance on the scene of the buxom
Mrs. Gus with the steaming platter OF
pigs knuckles and its attendant New
The evening world., 1911-03-08
The Limit.

"H1s Is the age when the instalment plan
is having its greatest vogue. on easy
PAYMENTS" anything from an instalmfnt
thrshlng machine 10 an instalment bed
stead or an instalment t5Tewrt@ may he Sc
cursi. The latest thing In the present day
vogue Of tho instalment plan Is its advert INTO
the spiritual world-the world Of ropentenCe and
reform. Its most recent tendency is rercaled by
u. L.. Armstrong agent OF the Louis
vile, Henderson and st. Louis line. Mr.. Arm
strong tells Of a man who several years ago AZ
uropriatel TO his own use $40 q the funds OF
his employers. lie l,ft without the identity nf
the guilty party ever being discovered. Recently,
however. he is said TO have succuinbed TO the ac-
~cusatiOns OF a guilty conscience ana 10 nave
written his former employers a letter in which lie
admitted his theft. In thus communication he
said among other things: Il have Just expert
The evening world., 1911-03-08

England boiled dinner In German style.
There's a place called Fingers whore
Il has good pigs k~nuckles," said Gus,
as he tackled his share OF the dish.
My brother Meyer old me where 1t
was and me and Beppler agreed to meet
him there and eat en- one time, but
we got locked up"
Got locked up?" asked Rafferty,.
Sure said Gus. W forgot just
exactly What the name was, but we
knew It was something on the end OF
the arms. and so | get TO Thum's Bowl
ing Alley and Beppler he gets to Johnny
Hands saloon, and when We don't get
no pigs knuckles at them places we
started a fight"
'By George, These are fine!' said
Mr.. Jarr. Your wife should be COM
pllmented. We should make her a pres
ent, Gus"
she's all right. She's going TO have
a good time, she's going to a theatre
where It Is manicure night" replied
Gus.
Manicure night" asked Rangle.
Sure" said Gus, where the mani
cures one out and act and everybody
boilers Get the hook!'"
Just then a brok n-down specimen OF
humanity sidled in and asked Gus 10:
a quarter to get to Workers.
believe me- said Gus, when | am
eating pigs knuckles l feel SO good !
would give you the money TO &c 10
san Francisco IL | had It,"
He handed over a quarter, and then,
the eating contest being a tie, the art
work, Learning Ba1y TO Dance" was
voted Mrs. Gus for her skill at cookery.
And she went to the theatre TO see
the manIcures' in high good humor.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
: Cowboys Life.


To thc Edi.or OF The Evening Word.
In answer to AMBITIOUS" who asks
abont cowboy life. you viii be sreatly
disappointed II you try it. The West
ern cattle sections are crowded with
Fasteners trying to get a riding JOB"
and. owing 10 the advance of the dry
farmers. Sc, there are about four
rskilied old timers to every sob. So a
grecnAorp often stands no chance. TIE
I work OF o c0w-hand docs not con Est
fr'~9ly 81 ridins after. roplag and
thrarGiuF cows. It g. a trade which
FAKE years 10 learn correctly.
CHEYENNE.
The Tipping system.
To im Ll.tJ % The L,,aaE World.
As TO some Of tgo protests a%rlInst
re tipping system I wish TO say "a
rd. IN some o. ogg largo hotels the
- tcrs receive an average salary q
s,2.j) per month and work fourteen
hours per day. 2an anybody live prlp-
Resiy On thct'salary? ! could not. And.
furthermore, ! think people are wrong
Tn thi'ikhlg Il Is degrading 10 re:e!3e
The evening world., 1911-03-08

rm Doubtless the plea is historically correct; abduction appears to
have boon the primitive method of wooing among all the white races.
But 1t Is curious to learn that it has survived in Italy through 40
samany civilizations and sc many religions, to be brought at last to this
country and tried in New York in the twentieth century.
90 The attitude Of the girl toward the venture is interesting. She
was asked by the attorney for the k~dnappers: "Dd you not know
Iisserone loved You and wouldn't hurt you:' She answered: "When
~ love, , love one that should be loved, and not one that merely loves
me. II was n clear statement Of the womans side Of the casc. 1t
expressed what was her thought of the matter even in the primitive
days when the Romans stole the Sabine girls.