davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
Finds $3.50 in Sheep Carcass.

PORTLAND. Ore. May 22.-When
the Commercial clubs chef cut into
a sleeps carcass Saturday night $3.50
in coins and currency fell out upon
the kitchen floor. A telephone call
to the market fiom which the rlut-
ton had been received reavealed the
fact that clerk had placed the
money inside the carcass for safe
keeping after banking hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
TO BANQUET NEwsBoYs.
George Andrew Lewis Will Provide
Feast Thursday Night.

An elaborate banquet will be given
the newsboys OF Detroit by George
Andrew Lewis at No. Al Adelaide-st..
Thursday evening, May %. Mr.. Lew
is. director OF the Newsboys' associ-
alton, promised the lads some time
ago he would dine them and he says
the affair will be replete with all the
science known to chefdom.
The newsboys are requested 10 meet
at Grand Circus park Thursday
evening at $50 sharp. There they
will form In line and march to the
banuuet hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
Posses Search for Slayer.

KITTANNING, Pa, May 22.-Posses
are today searching the county for
"Dick',. Sendric, a triple murderer,
who during a quarrel at Kayler, a
mining town in the northern part OF
Armstrong. last night shot and killed
Charles Sendric. his brother, and
Andy Braltis and Rocco Braltis. Wal.
ter Spilish. another participant in the
melee, was shot through the body and
will die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
"orandfatherp Clause Is illegal.

Grandfather Clause Is Illegal.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May %.
--Oklahomas Grandfather CLAUSE"
barring Negroes from participating in
elections, was declared unconstitu-
tional in federal court here today. The
clause was n Democratic measure and
affected about 10000 Negroes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

with Incroyable rcvers. The lingerie
cabe-hchus are SO clevcrly cut that
the only suggestion OF fullness is
where the two short ends are knotted
below the collar bones and these ends
are so sharply pointed that they are
scarcely larger than the lapcls.
Smartest OF all collars of the mo-
ment is the ono of Irish crochet worn
over an organdie collar of precisely
similar shape and size This collar
closes at the back, is curved to fit
smoothly over the shoulders. is from
four to six inches broad and is
adapted to wear with a Dutch-necked
frock. OF the same class although
made Of embroidered muslin or fine
linen. is a round backed and pointed
front collar which closes invisibly on
the left shoulder and is calculated to
dress up the plainest of silk or lin
rerie blouses.
Chemisettes recently brought out
are the most convenient accessories
imaginable for they are so finished
that they may be put on over instead
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

New neciwear has an irresistible
attraction for all normally constituted
women but chiefly for those who
must needs make smart appear
ance on a yer, limited dress allow
ance and certainly no accessory will
go further toward the furnishing OF
last years toilet than a crisp, neatly
constructed jabot, full fchu. yoke.
chemisette or wide collar OF lingerie
and lace
Frills are first favorites just now
and because the exceedingly broad
sort of Valenciennes, Mechlin, Milan
lace, Brussels net or mousseline are
so dressy they will surely be in great
demand for many ensuing months.
But there are jabots that are quite as
fascinating, notably a model OF fine
Brussels having a finely kniie-plaitei
semi-fan attached to the left edge Of n
neck-to-belt band OF tucked Brussels
net inset with five large medalions
of Irish. A cascade jabot of fine
mousseline de sole, hand embroid-
cred and scalloped along the edges is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

attached to an inch wide front band
entirely of embroidered nous
seliue and another jabot consists OF
a half yard square OF mousseline, in
set and edged with point dc Vcnise
and overlapped with two lat, straight
tabs of the same material Many of
the new iabots are attached 60 match
ing high stocks, boucd at sides and
back and so cleverly cut that they fit
the neck without unduly compressing
it and leaving in their wake unsightly
ridges.
Fichus are rapidly transforming
themselves into shoulder capes. That
is TO say. they are getting shorter
and broader and cover quite as much
OF the back as the fronts of the
bodice or blouse. Also they are worn
with costumes OF every character.
Those designed for use with the
morning frock are strictly tailored
affairs OF heavy white linen, joined.
not crossed, midway between throat
and belt, under cordage loops and
linen-covered buttons and finished
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

those OF former seasons. The spread
when opened describes rather less
than the regulation scni-circle and
the edges instead OF being perfectly
unbrolten are slightly curved and
pointed There is a tendency, too, to
get away from the conventional
spreads OF spanelcd gauze, ostrich
plume covered sticks and medallion
inset satin and to produce really ar
tistic work by means of metal en-
broideries, metal tissues, landscapes
and interiors hand-painted on Oriental
garze and appliqued upon thin silk and
OF three inch wide duchesse and rose
point edging combined with florally
embroidered gold gauze. Unques-
tionably IL: most novel and artistic
OF all the fans exhibitcd are imported
from japan. These usually have
Ticks Of gold inaid mother -of-pcarl
and spreads Of remarkably thin but
stout gauze exquisitcly painted by
hand. The Spanish fans arc also
beautiful, especially those OF paper
with stamped pictures of native life
and cleverly painted olive wood
sticks.
Coral has lost none OF lis vogue
and is worn extensively in the form
of bead chains for fancy purses, bars
and fans, in beads Of graduated size
for necklaces, in solid pieces for
pendants, rings. sleeve Inks and all
manner Of toilet pins Because OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Novelties In Neckwear, Belts,
Bags, Fans and Utility Jewelry

mally wide girdle belts of plain satin
or taifeta designed as a finish for
school girls dancing frocks. These,
too. have the wide, straightly set on
back bow, each loop OF which is box
plated through the center.
Automobile ard shopping bags OF
the newest order are OF buffed calf
with curious crepe-lilse surface, of
mottlcd beaver, of English morocco,
of pigskin seal or patent kid. They
are lined with moirc, satin or leather,
mounted on oval gilt frames and
equipped with cord handles. Nearly
all Of the beaded bridge bags have
chain handles of metal matching that
employed for the frame which ffe-
quently is of half-moou sha'N aod
has jeweled clasps CoNeh.ts o..
twisted silk are attached a. t'c d
of Gobelin tape icy whic'
mounted upon bar frame .rt :..U.
at the sides with the same shade OF
satin that is used for the lining. Both
the beaded and the tapestry bags are
intended solely for dress occasions
and with many women they take the
place OF the old-time opera glass or
matinee bag. and are fitted in the
same way with vanity cases of ster-
ling silver, gold or gun metal con
tanning compartments for visiting
cards, powder puff and mirror, a
memorandum tablet and a sliding
pencil.
Shapes in Cans differ radically from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

popularity of cerise in millinery, the
deeper shades Of the pink corals are
greatly in demand, but much of the
white coral is also employed for the
same line of simple jewelry parti-
cularly for the ornaments to be worn
chiefly by young girls.
Necklaces OF malachite, jade, filled
pearls, cats eyes, Australian green
stone, moonstone and lapis lazuli,
joined with gold or silver links all
prove fascinating to the woman or
girl who cannot afford costlier stones
and these people also appreciate the
artistic workmanship and design of
the newest hatpins. These have
short stems to 60 with the smaller
hat crowns of next autumn and heads
of ball or pear shape made of cut
sterling silver which CLEANS like
rhinestones but is infinitely more en-
during since there are no settings to
fall out. The hatpin tops of colored
glass ornamcntcd with sterling silver
deposit are another artistic triumph #
the silversmith, but the platinum and
white metal effects are equally good.
Most important of all the jeweiry
materials are the mosaic effects on
metal which arc ..ade up in all sorts
Of pins, hair ornaments. frames for
miniature ;ockets OF Louis XIV style,
in belt buckles aud in the costly but
tons which are to fasten evening
wraps and coats of expensive fur.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

of under the bodice and have per-
fcctly fitting attached stocks. In
imitation or real lace. embroidered
net or soutache braided linon they
are Of square, sharply pointed or
gradually rounded shape and are OF
a character to suit any frock or gown.
or novelties in ties there Is no end
and among these black velvet ribbon
plays leading role. One natty
model had two inch collar band OF
velvet, cluster OF velvet ribbon
loops and ends in front and hooks
at one side beaneath tiny cluster
OF silk rosebuds. Another velvet
neckbow is tied by means OF long
ends embroidered with ribbon work
and there arc some very fetching silk
bows OF various colors attached TO
neck bands which clasp at the back
under pearl slides.
Large bows decorate the backs of
nearly all Of the new belts whether
made up of satin, silk or any other
fabric. The plated leather belts are
most OF all novel and they are not
bulky for the plaits are Of the shall
lowest order and only three OF them
encircle the waist. The bulk of the
plaits are in the long-looped fat bow
which goes straight across the back
OF the waist and only becomes a
figure of meager proportions.
Foundations OF buckran' gener-
ously boned and shaped by means Of
many darts, are used for the abnor-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Trinity Baptist.

j. p. Currin. minister. 326 Vine st.
Bible school, . a. M, j. A. Rayl,
superintendent.
Worship and sermon, 1890 a. m
Subject-asaving Marion.
Y. T.. S. c. T., p. m. Fay Wood
president.
Evening services. Z o'clock.
Topic-What Shall the Harvest Be.
Milweek meeting Wednesday p.
m. strangers in the city given
special welcome. Good singing good
seats. good Gospel. good ushers.
A cordial invitation to all.
Continued on Page Six.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
German VI. u. Church

5. Prospect ST.. John G. Guenther,
pastor.
Geitn1n services rvety Sunday
morning. English services every Sun
day evening.
sunday school . a. m. John Gchott,
superintendent.
Morning services 1880 o'clock.
Theme-God's Peculiar People.
Epworth League, 6:15 o'clock.
Evening services o'clock. Subject
"a True Conception OF Christ.
w. f. VI S. Thursday afternoon.
You will be welcome in all services.
United Brethren Church.
South Prospect st.
]. w. Miles, pastor.
Sunday school n. m.
Edward Rowlands. superinten-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

dent.
Public worship 1890 n. m.
Subiect-Weeds pronounced a pub
lie evil.
c. Il. meeting G y. nc. o. Bend
er. president
Public worship y. m..
DR. II. a. Hartman will speak on
education.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
East Church street, corner Baker
street.
Lesson sermon, Sunday 1880 a. m.
Subject, Doctrine of Atonement"
Testimonial meeting Wednesday 1880
=. m.
Sunday school . n. m.
Golden Text: Micah 40.
A free reading room. same address.
whore authorized Christian Science
literature may be found, is open every
afternoon except Sunday. from 1 to T..
cordial invitation to attend onr
church services and to visit the read
! ing room Is extended to all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Univcrsalist Church,

Services at 1890 a. m. at the
church on north state street by Mrs.
Minnie Colgrove. Of Greenville
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
First Christian.

North Main and Farming streets.
w. II. Baker. Supt.
Bible school. O. m.
Preaching 1890 and 1880.
Morning subject. "A Soldier Of the
Cross" evening subject "a Distance
Vision"
G. f.. at $50
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

All other services English.
Sunday school. a. m II. w.
Knickle, superintendent
Sermon 1890 a. m, "The Beautiful
in Religion"
- g. T.. 6 y. m. Paul Meinhart and
Clarence Flach, leader.
Sermon, p. m. "The Worlds stan
dgrd for the Christian"
Bible study Wednesday. 1880 p m.
c. r. business meeting Thursday
1880 y. m.
You are cordially invited.
W. w. Crimes. pastor.
Preaching 1890 a. m. and 7.31 p. m
Glass meeting 1880 a. m.
SUNDAY school 2:30 u. m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

err"
Senior G. T.. G O'clock
Leader, Mr.. Chas. Turner. subject,
WAY | Believe the Bible"
Evening service, : o'clock Subject
"The Difference of the Labor Move
ment in England to That In America
and the Cause"
A cordial invitation to all the shop
men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing.
willing Workers club Friday even
ing.
All are cordially welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Forest Lawn Mission.

Sabbath school 2:9O p. m. Mr.. j.
w. Headley, Supt.
All are cordially invited to join us
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Lee street Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school . a. m.
Mr. j. IL. Caldwell. superintendent
All are cordially invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Salcm's Evangelical Protestant
Church.

German service 1880 q. m.
English service p. m.
Sunday school a. M, Chas. ]. Kep
pei.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
PreShYtcrlan Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Geo. NJ. Rourke. Pastor.
ID. G.. Nelson, Supt.
Morning services l0:30 o'clock.
Subject. "Am | My Brothers Keep
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
M2rp1rQAk H5agS.

at 1880.
\ cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Rev Harry l.. Stinson.
First REFORMED.
South Prospect street
Rev. l.. l.. Zechiel, pastor.
German preaching the first and
| third Sunday morning of each month
The evening world., 1911-04-14
NORTHERN BANK
DEpOS|TORS GET
HALF THEIR MONEY
Court Orders Fifty Per Cent.
Dividend to BE Paid
Immediately.

Justice blanchard. In the Supreme
Court to-day, granted the application OF
state Superintendent OF Banks orion II
Cheney TO declare a 30 per cent. divi-
dcnd out OF the assets Of the Northern
Bank TO It's depositors.
Several ~depositors OF the failed insti-
sutton H,ci into Justice B!anchard's
chambers. whore the argument on the
application was heard. They came out
pleased.
Mr.. Cheney flied a petition showing
that claims amounting to 1914. 9S7.,S had
been made against the bank. ~ this
amount. he rejected stll. T2l. 81. one of
the preferred claims was tina OF Post
master Morgan for 81, 2SS. e.. represent
ing Government money. Another was
that of CITY Chamberlain Hyde for ST.
Sis,eL Hysc demanded payment in full.
but Mr.. Cheney rejected the claim 80
far as 1t related to preferential pay
mont.
\ protest was fled by Joseph q.
Robin, head o. the bank. who was
convicted Of grand larceny IA connection
with It's failure. against the claim OF
clifford. Hobbs " Beard for legal
services rendered to the bank.
Mr.. Ihru"y's report showed that
80. i3l GO ~ were due 10 dcpositors by the
Northern BANK at the close of business
bee. - last. Justice Blanchard, afte.
hearing protests with reference to "a,
The evening world., 1911-04-14
DOGS FOOD;
EATS It To KEEP
FROM STARVING
Homeless and Pennies, Vet
eran OF Spanish War Then
Asks Jail Shelter.

For Cod sake, give that stun TO me
and NOT % hat dog sail q tl,n,
poorly clad young nan to-day, a Police
man Crom o. Jamaica, who was feed
ing spaghetti 20 his bu!lpup. II tell
YOU. man. I'm hungry, and I'm down
and ont. l have Nc home and no money
to buy food. and Il / don't gc some
thing 10 eat soon IN die
Crom questioned the man and learning
that he was Joan Kiornqn, tlirty-,Wo
years old. he took HIM 10 his hom,
and fci him ON the spaghetti. Waea
the stranger had eaten ne asked the
officer TO arrest him, as he needle.
hospital treatment and Crom tool hu
before Magistrate Fitch, vino sent AlI
to the County Jan Tor twenty day.
Herman claimed % he a Spanish.
American war veteran. lie said b.
wss born IN Flushing and lived 10
Queens County al. his lie An clo~
3 VIII be made 90 have him taken care %
ana to see that he sets Il JoJ AFTER u,
rtsains health.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
AUTO RUNS AWAY
As It HURlS BOY
DYING ON ROAD
Police Seek Chauffeur Who
Put on Speed After
Hitting Lad.

For the frs, time In several months
the police were set on the hunt this
afternoon for II chauffeur who had
knocked down and injured II foot pas
senger and had run away from the
fccnc o. tho accident without offering
aid or waiting to see how much tae
victim was injured.
or late c~hauTcurs. moved by the fair
ness OF the police IN generating them
from unavoidable accidents and also by
the provision OF enc Callau law tdc-
clarci unconstitutional In the Itusen-
helmer caseD making ~ felony 10 run
away from an accident. have been care
~, to stop Tor investigation.
Charlie peaSer. q s~even-ycar-old
negro boy of 40. ~ Eas. one Hundred
and TAirty-scguul street, playing tag
with a number OF youngsters of about
his own age in front ~ No. A. East
one Hundred and Thirty-sccoud street,
VAS struck and morally hart. \ negro
chauffeur, whose name and whose en-
ploycr's name are 9th known to the
police. had pulled mp IN front Of 30.
and lnN ted charles Williams and his
wife, IothcI, bu,l az whom I'VE thtre, Z,
so Tor @ Ior ride with him. lie threw
IN the hlSl speed ~ quickly as hc could
after 'hos were I'm ana dashed INTO the
crowd Co., ,.iiiron
MIS-. lly.y., EJslIr" aud Livingston
Lawrence. u,gyocs. living In houses 90
c'.~cr sldn OF thc street. screamed q
warming. but not I'm time to save IN,
Pei,hcr hoy. James Hunter Of 80. 81
West one Hundred and Thirty-scCont
street. % Nhl.r man. who was passing
shouted az tine chauffeur whoa the hol
was strvck and knocked twenty feet
through the air to the curb. Tho la,
fcll hcayll" upon his head AMI lay mo
tnnlcIT. Hunter ran aitcv the automo
bile. bht the chauffeur whiskcd abou
the corner AMI disappeared,
Policeman kicrnan, after calling a.
ambulance and having the boy, whose
skull was fractured 80 ne VIII die. srn'
10 llnrlcm Hospital, Investigated aa'
learned t.c names u' tlc william.
! c1upl, fruYt people who lad seen tAcm
lie went u tI".r .onsc aui fuuH'
both OF them M home. T'ey told u"
ct.tivc Enright, who accompanies,
Ki,imun. that trr chauffeur mad turu
tlcm out os tho automobile w"cu a'
got safely e. l.euoS aycnuc, and h1.
gone OF downtown at % high rate q
speed, shouting naUk 81 warninE tGd
they should keep their mouths sHut
The evening world., 1911-04-14
AMERICANS SHOT
DOWN BY MEX!CANS
WITHOUT MERCY

DOUGLAS. Aria.. April 1.-THE
Douglas Chamber Of Mines. on behalf
o. the American citizens in Douglas.
tclegrapned to-day the following des-
patch % President Taft:
During an engagement yesterday
between the Fcderals and inSurrectos
In Aqua Prieta. Mexico, one mile from
Douglas. two Americans were Killed
and eleven wounded, including some
children. while attending TO their bust
ness here In Douglas, Thousands of
bullets fell in our city, passing through
residences and ~cudaaEering life and
property. Is there no way by which
Americans can bee protected in the
peaceful pursuit of tneir AFFAIRS? Ex-
poet more lighting on the line at any
time. ComIatantS yesterday fought
within ten feet OF the American bound
airy"
Americans IN Douglas are especially
f.! guaut Over the fact thal American
citizens who happened TO be at aAo NJ
cg2.ri Railway station IN Aqua rr!cta
wuCn the reJcl train arriVc Yesterday
snl tte fighting began Were not given
an opportunity 10 escape to "A place Of
safety. Tacy We're caught in a corner
by the suddcauess Of the attack. which
was begun Immediately with tie ucur-
ing out OF the rebel troopers from the
coaches.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
No Extra Charge Tor ~,

Advertisements l1f The World may be lef, at
any American District Messenger office In ths
city until o T.. ".
The evening world., 1911-04-14
D!E-lJ
PERSONALS.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

lRANh-Come home or write Tor ms axe.
$. NOSTRAND.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
tae fireman rushed 10 q call box and
seat in an alarm.
Bin Cravn Seas Fire

ssni in an alarm.
Big Crowd Sees Fire.
The Are was one OF the most spec-
tacular ever seen in Harlem and at
tracted a mammoth crowd. Two
alarms were turned in Immediately
after the arr,va, Of the first relay "
apparatus and Battalion chief Calvin.
Three nre-5oats responded to the Sec
ond CALI
After eating its wa from the south
sud OF the grand stand, the fire swept
through the body % the struetare and
set fire to the repair shops ON the Gle
waited terminus OF the lnterborlugh
Railway Company. Seven cars stand
ing In a train were destroyed and four
electric motors IN TIC roplir shops were
ruined. Tails damage alone Is csti-
mated at 5000
The blcachcrs were saved by means
OF water curtains a, either end Of tae
grand stand. Battalion Chief King had
charge Of this work. aud when he saw
ihat The grand stand was beyond saw
ing he had his men raise a barrier OF
water 10 save the bieachcrs ana the
clubhouse.
The greet ampiith'a. was newly
paintel. which caused tho fire to spretl
with rrea, rapldl,v. In a few minutes
the scene of many historic bali games
was as light as day. the cracking famss
sending up clouds % dangerous SPARKS
that &erc carried rapidly over the
nelshborhoOl on = south wind
Almost Beyond Control.
When the bremen arrived tho nre WIS
almost beyond control and a second
alarm was sent In. Tier after tier OF
the seats was licked M and dripping
tar from the roof caused the immense
spread of lumber to resemble n sea OF
IRE.
The glare % the blaze was
SO great that Thousands of persons
were awakened by the light that came
thrmush the vIn6ovs ana "A, M the
wall. az ,hoi, bc1r,,uq In a ybn,,
- .aaa ..,..a,a, ,n,o, .,s
" $3.50 ~ -
s"ailnlhs On n'u"' Tue wa
duct. the Speedway ana otner po'nts
OF vantage on the heights me nearest
The evening world., 1911-04-14

IOCi&GiIly marina Ami, NIGGsNSCCS%I
v. lO.th 81. and subway station at lG!d st., a
ladies Elgin gold watch, Return to Hutchtns'
lGl W. i00th st.. for reward,
LuSr-GoOi Fr4dav. $40 \. NJ, corner 9Th Az.
and llUtl 81, small green handbag, with watch.
containing vi IA none, gold docket, card WITH
owners name; finder can krep money. Please
return 70 l.. TGsel. ease Mrs. De La Bsrs, AGA
Va, 10th 81.
The evening world., 1911-04-14

Included in the superb
Spring showing arc
Sack, Walking, Prince
Albert, Dress and Tux
edo Suits, Spring Over
coats, Raincoats, Graz
venettes, Waistcoats,
separate Trousers, an
bracing a fine assort-
ment Of new English
soft roll sacks, and
London Raglan Coats.
When alterations are
necessary to perfect
the fit of a garment,
they are eXpertiy made
by our own MASTER
tailormen in a manner
that preserves the GUS
tom lines; far different
from ''readym d
busheling.