davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALER
AGAIN APPEARS IN COURT.
w. v. Cole Rearraigned on Medical
Society'S Complaint and Case
Is Adjourned.

Willis Vernon cole. the Christian
Scientist practitioner who was dis
charged yesterday in TIE jefferson Mar
ket Court on u technlcality. was rear
ralgned to-day before Magist-atc
Freschi and the hearing adjourned by
consent until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Cole was In court yesterday on the
complaint OF the County Medical Society
on the charge that ne was practising
medicine without the required license.
but was released as the summons was
Invalid. Magistrate Freschi Issued a
new for Coles appearance to-
day. M his counsel. William Travers
Jerome. said he was ready 70 go on with
the case. John q. Dryer. counsel o,
the Medical Society. requested an adj
iournment.
Here Is n man." said Mr.. jerome,
who Is doing something highly I'm
portant and proper and which he con-
siders his religious duty. lie Is as anN-
ious to have the case settled as the
Medical Society Is. and there SHOULD be
no delay"
He finally consented TO the adjourn.
ment. There were several Christian
scientists, men and women. interested
spectators in the courtroom.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
MEAN ERIE PLAYS
TRICK AND HAPPY
BARKS HIS LAST
Sneak No-Stop Train on Sched-
ule That Montclair Dog
Knew Like a Commuter.

II Is more than likely that the las
emotion felt by Happy Hooligan" wa,
one OF amazement. Although no wa,
nothing but Reuben Dodd's yellow
dog. he q been watching tho sub.
urban trains ~ tho Erie Railroad pass
through the Greenwood avenue station
In Montciair for a length Of time sur
ncient TO Undue him with the convic-
tion that he could RAJ backward and
beat any train on the line.
Happy was a Montclalr Institution.
His owner. Reuben Dodd. IL n hackman.
and II was "Happy's' custom to &C.
company the hack to tho station at
train times. Some years ago. TO amuse
himself. Happy" developed tho habit
Of getting out on the track and bark
ing at the cowcatchcrs of locomotives
drawing suburban trains.
snesked a Fast Train on Him.
lie knew the timetable as well ms the
commuters know II. As the APP
preached for the arrival OF "A train
s%'Happy' would skip TO the track and
wait. He would run along ahead Of the
engine. barking and wagging his tail
until Il stopped. Thcn he would repeat
the performance when II started again.
sometimes Keeping In advance 81 the
cowcatcher fora cot pie OF blocks before
ieaping to safety alongside the track.
About n month Z Happy devcl-
oped a case Of spizcotic or some
thing that laid him up In his kennel ut
Dodd's home. During his temporary abb
from duty AT the station the Erie
put on a fast train that does not stop
between Upper Montclalr and Jersey
City. This train passes through Mont
clair at the rate Of forty miles an hour.
~ He Challenged Intrude
Happy appeared at the alton this
morning for the first time since he was
f~ndlsposed. lie performed his barking
specially at n couple OF locals. and was
sitting on the edge OF the platform with
his tongue hanging out when he heard
the Shrek OF n locomotive whistle 10
The northwest.
u There was no train due. according to
.1%iappy's' schedule. lie cooked his
ears In curiosity and wagSed his all.
Again the whistle sounded and he
1eaped TO the track.
.EOut OF the fog shot the engine OF the
erie flyer, The bewildercd Happy"
%supposing that the train would stop.
Hoped down the track to meet s.. In
two bariss the train was almou; on top
OF him. with a yolp OF fright he tried
TO get out Of the way. but he was too
late.
A yellow dos shot twenty feet through
the air md landed defuntt nlongs!Ie
of the track.
The evening world., 1911-01-27

Dth Faehion Editor!
Will you kindly tell me how many
yards of material ire required for the
organdie dress In Evening World OF Jan.
No. 1? o many yards of lac and
and chiffon? Does the lace on
the skirt go all the way round the back ?
A READER.
The drsss requires tour yards OF
material ana three yards Of lace
~ inches wide, which continues
eround the back. Also Az yards OF
ribbon n A yards Of chiffon plait-
inR.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
QUERIES ANSWERED..

Dear Fashions Editor:
I ! have a dress in princess style made
OF German all-over lace with Irish point
from the yoke downward. about
I inches wide. The yoke Is round and
is of German %allover. sleeves short to
the elbow and very fancy with open
work OF Irish point. and It has n train.
As II Is still In very good condition
and fits me beautifully. I ask you to
some way OF making II appear
more stylish. Would n sash look we'll
a princess? II Is white.
MRS. NJ. l.. G..
I him o sash Of any palo color
The evening world., 1911-01-27
III.
In White 0ruandie,

Dress OF sheer white organdie. made
with a full waist and skirt. the belt
being formed by rows OF shirrlng. Deep
shoulder bretelles Of heavy lace fail
from the neck over tho short punf
sleeves. which are edged with a band
of lace to match the ~allover, the same
being used across tho front of the
sonire Dutch neck. Bands OF II also
trim the waist from under the bretelles
on each SIDE. continuing over the shlr-
rings at the belt down the skirt In panel
effect 10 finish n deep band OF the ALL
over which cncircles the skirt Just be-
low tho hem.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
DIES AFTER BEATING.

The police OF the East Twenty-second
street station began an Investigation
to-day into the death of Joseph Nolan,
forty-nine years old, an ironworker.
who last night was found in front of
No. ,302 East Twenty-seventh street
suffering from multiple COMMISSIONS. a
fracture Of the skull and alcoholic poi
sonlng.
Nolan lived at No. 40 East Twenty
eighth street. He was taken to Belle
vue Hospital and 1 without regain
ing his senses.
The evening world., 1911-01-27

'NN 70 JVTNTSHTNy up
to-dGtc original designs for goicns,
queries WH DC answered as TO ma.
icrial, method or style in dressmdk-
ing: h0ic certain articles m best
mode, The most economical ,cdy 10
meet the requirements Of fashion, DC.
Letters ShoWld be addressed TO
Fashion Editor, ErerinD World"
Descriptions OF above designs are
given horogy.tA;
The evening world., 1911-01-27

with the tunic skirt. the waistline being
defined with tuclts. also hand run. The
neck and sleeve and bottom of tunlc are
all hand worked In scalloped edge. with
"A large dot worked solid In each scallop.
Fine Insertion Is interviewer with the
embroidery on the skirt and waist, in
closing an Irish lace medallion In the
front. Insertion trims the lower portion
OF the skirt In straight rows. also the
under sleeves.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
Dor FaAhion Editor.

Drs FaAioa Editor;
I write in reference to q dressing gowr
OF slbatross printed some time g the
cut OF which I am inclosing. Please lei
me know where I can procure the pat
tern. also how many yards OF materia
and lace and insertion do I need. I an
80 bust, ald length of skirt Is 10 inches
Instead Of ribbon I mean % use inser
ton down the front and bottom.
MRS. f. 8. II.
We DO not Issue patterns, but SIX
yards Of material will be suficisnt
and 81 yards Of wtdo insertion for
b sleeves ana front n bottom OF
h gown; and for the collar ~
yards Of lace sdgfng, . yards Of
narrow insertion and Q yards OF
ribbon. Plating by the yard for
the front wouid require 3. yard.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
II. \
Fine linuerie Dress,

A fine lingerie dress. combined with
allover cyelet embroidery. which Is used
on the lower part of the skirt In pointed
design edged with Valenciennes lnscr-
ton, and also In the blouse OF the waist,
cut In the same design. Showing In the
squares In the skirt and waist Is heavy
lace Insertion edged with Vaienciennes
This same lace also continues across
the sleeves. which are IN one with the
tucked upper portion OF the waist.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
Pretty Costumes Designed by
Evening World Experts
Some Queries Answered.
BY MILDRED LODE WICK.

me ~ y 9 mn y
World has started
a Fashion Depart.
nient for the benc-
ft Of home dress
makers who tCish
10 hare tasteful
and pretty clothes
a. m iniB,Um er.
pcnSc. In addition
The evening world., 1911-01-27

Suppose you come mere tomorrow, look
at these suits. see how wonderfully well
tailored and stylish they are, see the su-
perior materials and finish; then II you
don't buy one we miss our guess. The
overcoats are as good as the suits, with
either regulation or convertible collar.
All sizes for men and young men.
The evening world., 1911-01-27

drawn aroun the waist above the
belt line ana under the PANEL OF
irish In the front, tied IN the side
back In long ends ana tassels,
would be very pretty. And II you
could cut yer the sleeves In Hi
mono style, matching the design
onto the shoulders, IL would make
the dress very up-to-dats and sty-
ush looking.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
Women For Jury Duty.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. sZ-The lower
House OF the Legislature has passed q
bill making women eligible for Jury
duty by striking the word male" frOm
the present statute.
The evening world., 1911-01-27

think . sash OF any palo color
The evening world., 1911-01-27
White MarquiSette FroCk.

The FIRST model shows a simple little
frock of white cotton %marquisette espe-
cialiy suitable FOR hand embroidery, The
small sleeve N waist are cut in one
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01
Capital City Lodge, X. of p, to
Attend Grand Lodge at East
st. Louis in a Large Body.

Capital City Lodge, K. of r., is
expecting to send large delega-
ton to the grand session at East
st. Louis, which convenes July
10. Major o. b. Duncan is the
representative. The lodge elected
officers for the ensuing SIX months
last Monday, as follows: G. O.,
4. Il. Rogers; V. 9. O., A. Perry ;
M. g., g. q. Bates; M. f., L. II.
Thompson; K. of h. s., j. III.
White; M. A., o. z. Berry; Pre-
late, Pearl Carr. Geo. }. Beard is
chairman of the sick committee,
and any brother getting sick must
notify him. His most convenient
address is 821 East Washington
street
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

Ye sweet girl graduates, know
we not that yoI know mott Ii
you do you are wise. We desire
to offer a word of advice if you
will permit. You have completed
your studies up to a given point.
You have not learned very much
yet. Some of you have COM
pleted the high school curriculum,
yet you don't know but a very
ittle-you have studied Latin
and higher English and history.
You can prove that the square OF
the hypotenuse is equal to the
sum of the squares of the other
two sides, travel roughshod
through Caesars Gaulc wars, ex-
tract the square and cube roots
of numbers, and locate, in your
mind, the various stars, etc, yet
you know but little. Therefore,
we advise you to take cognizance
of this fact and deport yourselves
( circumspectly before the world,
Rnd thereby bring credit upon
pur parents, yourselves and your
Ma mater. You have just be-
The people consider that d.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01
EDITORIAL
Where Does the Negro Get
Justice?

This is question of today and
is often refreshed in our minds
from time to time. Is the Negro
an inferior being to that of other
racesf Mol A thousand times
mol All men, regardless of race
or previous condition of servitude,
were created equal, or born equal
in the eye of God.
But we do confess that we are
inferior in advantages and num-
bers, but surely not innately.
Men are not inferior or superior
because OF race or color, but only
inferior or superior in heart and
brain.
Superiority only lives where
there Is honesty, virtue, charity
and love. The enemies OF the Ne
gro, because OF his color, is an en-
envy to the above named charac-
tiers. Every child should be
taught that, regardless to color,
we all have the identical shade OF
brain.
Why is it, whenever opportun-
ity presents itself, the Negro Is
scoffed and lowered III some OF
our minds or heartsY The same
Is done IN our school rooms on
commencement day. Why not,
after the coiored child has USED
Its brain and scaled the same
mountain to finish the same course
LII school, be placed on the same
level with the white chlldY
When they are divided III
groups according to the school,
id when the name OF a school is
.liled the colored and white, both
attended and finished in the same
grade.
DO not say to the colored child
wait for the rest of your people
you will be seated together. Why
do we have such principals OF
leaders9
Oh, justicel All hail the day
when Ethiopia shall stretch
forth her hand.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

ploma light and you must not
extinguish that light, but let 1t
shine and be a lamp unto your
feet and a guide for your associ-
ates. Something tangible is ex-
pected of you graduates-if you
possibly can, continue in school,
at least through the high school.
You high school graduates, go on
to college-learn to cook, to sew,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

to do general house work and
wash and iron as well as short
hand and bookkeeping-one is as
essential as the other. Many of
you girls can't wash a garment
properly; you do not know how
to iron, you can't sweep and dust
a room properly. Cooking is out
Of the question with you. But,
above all, learn to do what you do
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01

well, and know that you know not
and you will learn. But whatever
you do, strive to hold up the flag
of virtue and maintain a good
name; go to Sunday school and to
church; keep good company ;
choose your associates scrutiniz-
ingly. "Good name in man or
woman, dear. my Lord, is the i'm
mediate jewel of the soul"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-01
Summer Has Come


pure the need OF ust:such
best enjoyment We :
have you Suits in 4
price +
$1,000 to $500 i
splendid picking prices between
They are all marked on ne money-saving +
Boys and Chi|drens Department 4
If Suit bad at lie along 4
If suit is good good
will longer than wanti to. /
hem buy the best? I
Boys at very give t
they
quality positive satisfaction.
Hall Herck boys
world See them.
Beautiful Display Of Summer Shirts !
patterns coongs fine madras linen;
sian cords;
Complete range OF Sizes S15o to $3.50
Neckwear for spring up from Soc
Spring Hosiery
Hat Department
handsome they We've
the styles
fit face well the head when
sell a hat; yes, wefit and please purse
We Will Duplicate Any Prices Quoted BY
Mail Order Houses
Hall & HeTriCk Company
Fifth and Adams Streets
LIGHT and do uknown
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25

nights lodging is considerably less than ,nc cent. All the bedding pro vidsd is one huge mass ut feathers. into which all The guests turrow.
 Formerly they used to get blank. cts. but some time ago ra sc who ran these primitive inns learn | that their losses ou account of he theft oi blankets by guests we'n far too large. Something. thay de cided. had [. be done. Finally an ingenious man among rhrm hit on this.
 Over the big fea,hcrflIed room of his dgiug house he hung an enormous canvas covering In the day time il hung near rle ceiling A night fl was lowered by means of pullrys until ii covered he entire mass of feathers and all these =lcep- ing thereon. thus taking The place of individual blankets. This huge can vas was provided with a large mum her of small ~lits through which the guests might stick Their h,ads and escape sHnocatjau beneath the immense covering
 Early each morning fur nd pond- ing cf drum served jo ~a.cu sleep CTS and warn them to get their heads ont of tne slits in 'to canvas. Thoreupou il was raised again To the ceiling and fastened there to await the NJ batch cf -lccpcrS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
ROB STRONG BOX OF s35,ooo

IDITAROD CITY, Sept 21. - At 10 o'clock this morning, when the tramcar enroute from Flat City to Idtarod City reached a point enc mile and a half from Flat. several masked men appeared upon the scene and ordered all aboard to throw up their hands. The order was complied with and the bandits proceeded to remove from the car a strong box containing 5000 in gold dust The victims were ordered to proceed quietly to lditarOd City.
 As soon as word of the robbery reached Flat City everybody whose presence could be spared armed him self and nearly the entire popula- ton turned out in squads and posses and are now securing the hills in search of the desperadoes. The dust was the property of Friend, Lawson X James, and was in charge of Friend when the robbery took place. The trio have offer ed a reward of 5000 for the capture of the rob berS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
RECTOR AGAINST
 DIVORCE

PIHIADEIPIIIA. Au. "f Five minutes after hc Jeff th. sauctum of Bishop Mackcy Smith. where he had Teen summoned as cDnsc. quer~. of his attack nu the coming Astor-F rec wedding. Key. Dr. Geo. Chalmers Richmond reiterated that il was his purpose to seize on oy.ry occa ion possible 10 druoencc what he terms "t.e projected As'orFor,c disgrace.
 There were indications of q tilt between the cIcraymot and his bish- op and he admitted that while there had been me lack of hearty accord, the bishop would stand hy him.
 "Ay congregation Fully approves my deuunoiarion or ghis projected Astor Force disgracc. My bishop m- dersands me and my views and ap- proves of them. int.ud to dcnomcc the Asrsr bargain again ard again and to dc all l can lo make it inn. possible for that wedding 10 Eo sol emnizcd ny a clergyman of any faith
 This Astor matter las t' dc with the integrity ard vitality of the Episcopal church The ATrors. in cludmg John Jacob ASt F, are pro fossel members of our communion. donr know anything about the Force family. They appear to be merely climbers. da2llcd hy the Aslor millions II i7 Impossible. un- der all the C udirious. tha1 am Epi-- oopal clergyman should marry them
 "l.rt me tell you who arr respon. siblc for the scandals, dil.rCcs and demoralization of American $ cicty. The women of this country. They are monoy-mad cIorhos-mad Home is just place to 'ar and sleep. Their scheme F. for automobiles. for natoriery They dress with 50 much immodcely paar their limbs and bod ies are "NNes d 10 the gaze | all who wish 10 look They lust for wealth and for rhe evil I,adcrshipa in fa-hi na!lc soricJy"
 NEW YoRE. Aug. &l "H,rore Colonel Astor and Madeline Fo,ce can be married by an Episcopal clergyman he must convince a coun- cil Of Episcopal bishops that he was the innocent party in he divorce proceedm4s that resulted in the all nulment of his marriage Jo his form CT wife" This statement Aas made by Bishop SuGragau Charles <. Butch, of the Epise pal diac,sc ol New York
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
ON WAY AT LAST.

DAWSON. Sept. 21 With a heavy mail for Fairbanks and oth. r points in intcri T Alaska, the steam CT St. Michael sailed from Dawson this morning on her last trip ol the year down river Those booked through to Fairbanks are:
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. (. Hess. Miss NJ Thornton, Mrs. Ed Wickersham, Mrs. Chamber lain. Mrs. J. O'Shea and child. Miss IL kOtch. Miss Alma Lewis. Mrs William I.inkc. Mrs. !. S Morgan. Miss C. Naudin, Miss x. Naudn. Mrs. J. l.. Sale, Mrs. II Koch and three children. Mrs. Ed Hughes, Mrs J. Parsons, Charles Pars ns. <. Cox. R II. DeveIell. r F. Gardner, I.afe Eakin Spray, ! Gold
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
FUNERAL oRATloN A mIsFlr

CHICAGO. - A Chicago man. Wh1 started out one day lcc nrly to ali tend q wedding, went a-lray and got into d house where funeral was being held, asserts the Chicago Rec ord Herald. He was q liijl" late and was conducted through q rather dark hall into a back parIor, where he found a vacant chair, l'nfortu- nately il was impossitla for him to see from where he sat just what was going on in the front room, where the preacher and corps were located. He was able however. 10 hear distinctly The preacher was in the middle of his discourse.
 "It is true" he was saying, that this is most alemn occasinn, but let us try to look upon the more hopeful side l. may all be for the best. Who among us can tell? Let us remember that behind the darkest cloud the sun still shines. It is our duty 10 try to believe that cur
 
 friend has entered into a happier state. IL is true that he will minglc with Us no more; we shall not again be cheered by the bright smile; all that once seemed dear to him he has had to resign; he has met the common fate but it is not for Us to decide that this is to be the end Cf all for him"
 Unable to restrain himself any longer the man who had wandered into the wrong house leaned over toward one of the former friends of the dead man and said:
 Say, if was the brides father I'd lick that fellow.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
WHITE STAR LINER INJURED

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 20. - With 1.5O0 passengers on board, the White Star liner Olympic, the largest of all transatlantic steamships, was rammed by the British cruiser Hawke shortly after daylight this morning. Both vessels were damaged and both were beached. Only prompt action in running upon the shore averted what might have been serious dis aster. Among the passengers were 20 millionaires. and many prominent educators and other professional men returning home to the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
CULTIVATE MORE.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept. l9. - Undercultivation of the land is enc of the most serious evils from which the nation is now suffering, said President Taft, in an address here today. One great reason for the rise in the cost of living the world over is because the population of the world has been increasing more rapidly in proportion than the food supply on the farms
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
STREET CARS STOPPED.

DETROIT, Sept 20 - The entire street car system in this city is tied up because of a walkout by the men this morning. The employees are making a stand for higher wages. To lessen the inconvenience of the public and to create revenue for the support of the strike, the men are running automobile stages to take the place of the street cars.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
ARREST OF CONSPIRATORS.

KEY. Russia. Sept. k. NJ. Stolypin died last night, after a display of vitality that was a mar vel to the physicians in attendance.
 One hundred and fifty of the companions and acquaintances Of Borkoh the assassin. have been ap prehended and taken under are~t. and they are now ill jail
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
TO LOWER SALARIES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 - A drasti" cut ir wages in all departments of the mills f the United States Steel corporation is under consideration by the officials and directors of the corporation who are gathered in this city today to discuss the future policy of the corporation.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
TO BE SUED FOR DAMAGES.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. lS.-It was made known today that a number of the relatives of those who were killed when the Les Angeles Times building was wrecked are soon to file suits against General Otis for damages
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
DEFRAUDER GETS DESERTS

SEATTLE, Sept IS. - Upon en- tering a plea of guilty to the charge of conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment, J. A. ketterwell, recently chief clerk in the navy paymaster's office. was sentenced 10 serve q term lasting 13 months on Me Neils Islands The attempted frauI consisted in contracts for supplies for the navy.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY

JtNEAE, Sept. lN. Governor Walter r., Clark was today notified by the department of rhe interior that, in accordance with the presi- dents order. one hundred and sixty acres, surrounding every medical spring in Alaska, have been with drawn from entry as public lands
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
CENSURED BY BIG DAILY.

LONDON, Sept. 19. - In an edi- torial article today the London Times delivers warm roast to the man. agers of the JohnsonWells match which is scheduled to take place in London. A match such as this gives hint of turning out to be. says the Times. threatens to do Srea; harm to the sport in Britain.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
JUDGE GROssCUP RESIGNS.

CHICAGO. Sept. l9. - A genuine sensation was created here today by he announc. ment from Judge Peter S Grosscup judge of the United States circuit court Of alp peals for this district, that he had sent 10 Washington his resignation fr.m the bench, and that he intend- ed 10 retire on October l. Private business enterprises, he says. de mand his personal attention, and he can no longer afford to neglect them.