davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-03-02
Rnark i StnrR NrfuH
Furniture, holdings, Wall Paper

We carry on our floors and in our ware
rooms the largest variety of Furniture in
Muhlenberg.
If we do not have what you want, we
will get it for you. We have factory con-
nections with makers of the finest goods
in the country, and through "Our Special
Order Department" can supply any exclu-
sive articles at less prices than city stores
or mail order houses.
Our Picture and Room Molding- stocks
are always complete.
Wallpaper is now staple article of mer-
chandise, being used all the year round.
And we always have full selections, prices
cents and up per roll.
6@gf0Dfa2 - Eunralrin1
eS- Our Engraving Machine is the only
one in this part of Kentucky, and we are
exclusively prepared to supply indrVidual
Name Plates. which we furnish on all
outfits without extra cost.
Undertaking Gn0 EmbaIming.
Collins in White Enamel and Stained
Varnish finish; Caskets in White Enamel,
Natural Woods, White, ColOred and Black
Cloth Covered; allMetallic and Copper
lined alright Caskets; all lengths, and
regular, extra and double extra widths.
Steel Grave Vaults of all sizes constant
ly in stock, for immediate delivery.
Burial Robes, Wrappers, Suits, Dresses,
Slippers, etc, in large variety.
Our two licensed Embalmers respond at
once to calls for such services.
Our general equipment is complete and
of highest grade.
We have a Funeral Car in service, sub
ject to call anywhere.
- Two Private Long Distance Tele-
phones, Store "a; Residence IoS.
Residence $50 yards from store.
Prompt service any hour day or night.
The J. [. ROARK ESTATE.
ORlEN |. R0ARK. MaHseer.
The record., 1911-03-02

While the lsachs expedition was
in Spitzbergsn last summer an inter
estlng discovery was made. In
cove of Words bay, in the northern
part of the island, hot springs were
found which, in connection with
other volcanic phenomena, justify
the conclusion that an active vol
cano existed in this region in COM
parativelY recent gelogical times.
The springs, eight in number, are
distributed along one straight fissure
and have we'll developed geyser ter
races. The cone of the volcano it.
self is very regularly formed, and
resembles the creatures of Vesuvies
and .Etna.
The record., 1911-03-02

Says the Londol Times: "A sue
cessful demonstration has been made
at Sydney, Australia, of device for
preventing railway collisions. An
engine in entering an already occu-
pied section automatically whistles,
and if the engine driver fails an elect
ric controller automatically applies
the brakes. The invention undoubt,
edlY prevents collision between train:
going either in the same or in opposi,
te directions, and whether on double
or on single lines. The inventor
claims that the controller also deals
with derailments APPOINTS or curves
and completely eliminates the hu
man factor from accidents"
The record., 1911-03-02
Ford Bros. are in business to
stay. Take them your work.
Burr GriSt Mill.

My new burr grlst mill is IN oper
alton; call on your merchants for
White Flint meal. Also ready to
furnish the public with chicken feed
and chopped corn.
2S a. SHAVER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

, cd with white as;ors u; Il maiden hair
forms. The halustradc had been com.
plctcly hidden by these ferns. Mrs.
Caroline Robinson ami MIR. Edward
TCnncy put their COnservatnrios --
which are among the most beautiful
In tnwn-at the disposal Cf tn dc"-
orators and the result was wonderful
The rare palm aud hundreds OF pot.
ted maiden hair. 50 Clcvcrly utilized.
resulted In such a wonderful effect.
that the spectacle was more of /
woodland scene, aud Tue environment
was such that can only be witnessed
In the tropics. where the tropical YER
durc Is so luNuriant, The bride loDk-
ed stately and beautiful in her we'd
ding gown of white Baby Irish Gro
chct. over brucaded satin The con.
vcntiOna wedding veil was worn Of
white il'u i"n. caught with sprays of
natural ornrrC blossoms. The only
jewels worn was large diamond sun
burst, that was a gift Of the groom.
A shower bouquet of brides roses ANA
HANGED the smartncss of the cxqus-
tie toilette. The little Nj scs Dorothy
and Kathleen Ruttman acted as flow.
CT girls and scattered rose petals in
the pathway of their aunt as she
wended her way to the improviscd al
tar. The two children looked very
pretty In cream lace dresses, made
over chiffon. The frOcks .Jokcd like
impcrtants from Paris, for they were
designed after Frcn h models and
were very beautiful The only touch
of color were the broad sachcs of
pale blue satin They carried French
flower baskets Of the Charlotte Cor
day period. that were filed with
MammOn Cochct roses. Miss Wilhel-
nina Weight WIS the maid of homer
and she looked girlish and pretty in a
peach blow satin messnline. Scilcd
with an embroidered dotted net. Al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

yer coffee service in u Colonial de-
sign. on "Wednesday evening during
the reception, numhcr Of cables were
received from relatives and friends
who were unable to attend. The re
ccption was brilliant an iir an the
scores of handsome WINS worn by
the fair sex tended 10 enhance the
svlcndUr. ono OF the handsome toll
ctcs was worn Ivy Mrs. Weight. a
arstCr OF the bride. j. was pale pink
marquisCttc, ina lC over cloth of gold.
Fashioned In the latest mode and ON
broidcrcd In threads at gold, IN u con-
vcntiOnal design. Mrs Lindsay. an
other sister, wore handsome i'm
pOrtcd gown Of white embroidered net
over satin. Mrs. Ebcn Tow looked
handsome in blue satin and real lace.
Mrs. Helen MORAN wore II beautiful
gown of black lace AMI gold trim
minEs. Mrs. Robert Single lopkcI
exceedingly pretty In pink Chin II
over satin. with an uvCldress If ST.
yer. Mrs. Charles ChillnGworth was
stunning In black satin with an over
dress Of steel and jet beads. Mrs.
George Bccklcy. who has recently re-
turned from Europe, wore one Of III"
most beautiful and striking costume
Continued on Page 1i)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

spray Oi pink roses were worn in her
hair ana "a nun composed oi gmllx
and Mammon Cochet roses was car
riCd. The grOoms gilt. brooch
composed of sapphires aud pearl,
were worn. As the bridal party ap-
pcarcd, a lIawaiian stringcd orches-
ira that was stationed IN the Wow
anda played Lohengrin wedding
march. Captain Ernest Anderson. al
tended by his best man. met the b Idle
at the altar. where the ;m, rcssivo
marriage ceremony WAS performed by
the Reverend Doremus Scudder of the
Central Union church. Only relatives
and few intimate friends were in
,itCd 10 tho wedding, but five hun
drci guests were hidden to the rccep-
ton. Between the hours of half az or
eight and ten-thirty, the drivrways
OF the Hotel CORTLAND were filed
with automobiles aud carriages Toy
the bride is an island girl and Is very
popular, and her friends were delight
ed to he with her on this auspicous
occasion. After the reception the
majority of the older people embark
ed for their homes. but the young pcO.
lie enjoyed the dane ne until the wee
small hours. The bridc looked We y
stunning as she cut the wedding
cake that was placed OH a STANDARD
Cmhowcrcd with Lilies of the Valley
and American Beauty roses During
the evening "A bufct supper was serv-
ed. and served by corps of well
trained Oriental servants As the
bride and groom left for their honey
moon. they were showcrei with white
margucritcs instead of the traditional
rice. Captain and Mrs. Ernest Andcr-
son are very popular and were the re-
cipicnts of numerous and costly pres
cnts, consisting of chest of silver.
rare bric-a-brac. Oriental rugs, Hl-
waiian calabashes pictures. cut 81 1883
and silver Of every description and
beautiful china, that has been
thoroughly appreciated and will be a
constant reminder. when they are
Keeping house in their bunG 'low. Of
their devoted friends In Hawaii nci."
The Groom's friends, owing to tho
great distance, did not send m'nv NJ
their presents, prior to the wedding.
hut these gifts will he awaiting the
young couple on their arrival In Cali
lornia Captain Anderson parents,
sent the bride an exquisite solid sill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07
CAPT. ANDERSON LEADS MISS
anna ROSE To ALTAR IN
PRETTY SETTING At CORTLAND

personal friends Of the bride. Brides
roses and white astcrs were used al
most exclusively in the adornmcnt of
the hotel, combined with male. that
had been sent over from Hawaii by
a brother of the bride. The Hawaiian
MALE resembles somewhat the smilnX
vine, but is even more beautiful fOi
decorative purposes and Is very frag.
rant. The, large archways between
the reception room. drawing room and
dining room, were curtained with the
male, in.erspcrscd with brides roses.
and was Topped with strcamcrs of
white satin ribbon. The window S
were also draped with male, produc-
ing u canopy effect that was very eff
fcctivc. with touches of the white
roses, that relieved the mOnotony of
the green. From the -four corners Of
the large reception room and ball
room the Hawaiian smilax was fcs-
TONED the strands being graceful
caught by bDwknOts OF white tu,lC. to
the chandeliers. Promptly at eight
O'Clock the h iic and her attendants
appeared, vending their way down
le central staircase that was bank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

HE wedding of Miss Anna Rose
and Captain Ernest Andcr-
son, which took place at the
Hotel Courtland. WCdnCs lay
. evening, was unprecedented
for beauty and Clabora cncss.
The nuptials were socmnizcd in a
large bow window, In the reception
room. This recess, by means Of rare
palms, maidcnhair ferns and brides
roses, had been converted into a floral
bower The color scheme for the we l.
ding was white and green. the inte-
rior of the hotel VS. decorated In
these colors, with the exception Of
one room. where the brides cake was
cut. This apartment was adorned
with American Beauty roses and was
lighted by candles. shaded with rose
, pink shades. The Hotel CORTLAND
would make beautiful setting for
| any entertainment. with its large
rooms and artistic furnishings. The
decorations were In the ar istic anil
competent hands of Mrs. Charles
|Chillingworth, wife Cr Senator Chill.
lingworth and Mrs. LOrcnzen, wife of
Captain Lorcnzcn, who are both warmt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
MARKET AFFECTED
IN SEVERAL WAYS
Stock Prices Down on Unfavor-
able News From Abroad and
Happenings at Home.

NEW YORK, July 5h.--Speculative
sentiment was inclined to turn last week
to political and government affairs as tho
factors responsible for the course OF
stocks. SO far as Industrial and CONNER
clal developments were unfavorahle there
was a disposition 10 hold these factors as
Influential also. The foreign situation in
duced the selling OF securities In this mar
ket for foreign account on scale greater
than would be prompted by any actual
harm TO result in American property III
terests from an outbreak OF hostilties,
The action OF financial and commodity
markets was sufficient to carry intima- .
ton that a solution Of the Moroccan ques-
tion offers a serious problem
The course OF several congressional in :
ouirIes into corporation affairs. especially
the United States Steel investigation and
the interstate commerce commissions de-
cision in the Spokane and Reno rate
cases. we're factors on the side OF homo
affairs The rate decision, being O re-
affirmation and elaboration OF last year
tentative ruling. was not strictly new,
Report OF good rains In various parts OF
the country relieved but did not entire
1y dissipnte anxiety over the crops. IT
was felt that Immediate danger TO the
corn crop had been averted. but reports
OF damage to spring wheat from rus!
came TO hand.
Preparations for moving the crops were
not without effect on the money market
Time money rates hardened during the
week and commercial paper is no longer
placed as low as before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
BOLD ROBBERS LOOT
A WHOLESALE HOUSE
Ostrich and Bird of Paradise
Plumes Valued at $l4OO
Taken.
Continued From Page One

watchman for that district, at apouI
o;cIock Yesterday morning, In walk
;,o bis rounds up the alley IN the rear
81 +he simon store he noticed the lad
der leadin~ to the roof or the assn
Office, Remembering that II was noI
there when he made his trip through
the alley late the night oet2Te' ms au
~ pth The ladder aud saw that the sky
light had been broken =,
He notified the police. Sergeant 10
seph Bush responded 10 the call WIN
fonr patrolmen and a hasty inspectloh
~ tbe building showed what had taken
nlace. Mr. Simon was Immediately no
t;fed. He went to the store with
clerk and an inventory OF all plumes
was taken. showing that 800 feathcrs
were missing. ~
identify or whereabouts OF the robbers,
They Believe that the two men, as it is
presumed that the work was accom-
plished By two men, left the city inn
mediately the work was completed, by
train or by vehicle of some kind. which
il is believed possible was waiting for
them in the feed yard. There ls no
doubt in the minds of the police OF Mr.
Simon that the work was done by pro
fessional commercial burglars of long
experience.
The millinery store is owned by
Adolph and Lewis Simon, both Of Salt
Lake.
Thieves Took Their Time.
can inventory of the stolen goods
shows said Adolph Simon yesterday
afternoon, Fthat they consisted prin.
cipally of willow plumes, French curl
plumes and bird-of. paradise plumes. As
near as I can tell at present about 800
feathers are missing, and although they
were Of all colors, the majority OF them
were black and white. The plumes had
only recently been received and were
for the fall trade.
"There is but little doubt that the
thieves knew exactly what they were
about and had thorough understand
ing Of the value Of plumes because they
went without delay to the highest
priced goods in the store. They passed
up costly silks and ribbons without
disturbing them and likewise paid no
attention to the vault which was in the
front Office
"The 500 plumes which they carried
away could easily be stuffed into three
or four gunny sacks, without injuring
the feathers to an appreciable extent,
What damage the plumes sustained By
being torn out of the boxes can easily
be remedied by simple steaming proc
ess. j have no idea at what time the
store was entered by the robbers. but
this / know certain, that the job of
collecting the plumes would take two
men at least two hours to accomplish.
AS they could not be seen from the side.
walk, it is probable that they took their
time over the work"
Adolph Simon announced to the DO.
lice yesterday that he would give re.
ward of $500 for the restoration of the
stolen plumes.
Next to the Simon stopo is I. Cline
& Brothers notion and iewelry store,
l44 South West Temple street. No at.
tempt was made to enter this store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
TWO DROWNED AND
SHOCK KILLS ONE;
Three Men, One of Them G. II. Vance
Of Tonopah, Meet Death In
Northern Canada.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 30.-Detalls of the
death OF Carey Close. cashier Of the con,e
mercial Savings Bank and Trust com
Dany OF this city, and OF c. H. Vance OF
Ionopah, New, and James B. Christcn-
In the Matagami river In northern Can.
ada on last Friday. reached here tonight
In dispatch from T. c. Barlow. a con-
suiting engineer OF Ell Paso. Texas, who
was one OF the party TO escane.
Mr., Closes canoe upset, but he was
rescued and carried ashore. where he
died from shock and hemorrhage. He
NAG oeen q sufferer from heart trouble,
Vance and Christensen were carried
over falls and their bodies have not
been recovered.
Barlow tells Of thrilling escapes the
party had In making their way down the
river, Close met Vance and Barlow and
oihers who were on prospecting tour.
Their canoes on several occasions were
upset in the treacherous streams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
MEET TO PROTEST
AGAINST TREATY
Arbitration Convention With Great
Britain Not Liked by German -Ameri-
cans and Irish Americans.

BOSTON. July so.-That the proposed
arbitration treaty will invaldate the
Monroe doctrine and morally array this
country with England against Germany
in the present Moroccan difficulties. and
be an insult to every German and Irish
American OF the country, was declared
In resolutions passed tonight at pro-
test meeting held III Faneuil hall by Ger
man American. Irish-American and other
citizens.
Various speakers among whom were
Congressman James Curley, member OF
the house committee on foreign affairs.
and Matther Cummings president OF the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians. declared
the proposed treaty was one OF allegiance
and made unjust discrimination In favor
OF Great Britain, and against all other nn-
lions Congressman Curley said the treaty
had clause which declared that this
country should make no treaties with
foreign nations without the consent OF
Great Britain, and he considered II dele
gated the rights Of the United States
senate to a commission OF which half the
membership were Britons.
An opinion contrary TO the resolution
was offered by Christopher Eberhard.
president OF the United German societies.
who questioned the authority Of the
meeting TO speak for the German -Ameri-
cans as n whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
POISONS SELF AND
HER LITTLE ONES
Mrs. M. Gore, Wife of an Oklahoma
Farmer, Despondent Because of
Illness.

INDIAHOMA. Okla, July SO.-Despond-
ent because OF ill-health, Mrs. NJ. Gore. 40
years old, wife OF a farmer living six
miles southwest of here, today admins
tered strychnine to her two daughters.
four and six years old. after which she
swallowed a large dose OF tho poison. dy-
Ing Instantly. The youngest child died a
short while later and the other one can
not live.
Mrs. Gore had been III for some time
and today became worse. Her husband
came TO town for medicine. AS soon as
he was out OF sight she called the chill
dren into the house and gave them the
poison. 4 man passing along the road
AS he picked her up and started with her
TO the house he approached the other lit
tie girl, who staggered from the door
and fell dead At his feet. Stepping inside
lie found the mother sire tched across the
bed dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
FIRES ARE
BEYOND CONTROL
Flames Extend Over 15 Square
Miles on the San BerDar-
dino Mountains.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. July 30
The fire which has been raging for
week on the San Bernardno mountains
north of this city today assumed a size
far greater than any other blaze In the
history OF the range. A stiff breeze
over thousands of acres OF tlmbered land
and tonight the flames extend over fliteen
square miles.
With the rise of the carly morning
mountain side. HcsitatinS at the sum
nit, the blaze -crept slowly down tho east
eide and at o'clock reached Squirrel
inn The women I'm the hotel and cabins
OF the summer residences were sent out
Of danger by horseback 10 Little Bear
valley. The men remained behind and
crept through the timber until the resort
was entirely surrounded. One cabin
after another caught fire but the water
supply OF the camp held out and after
a desperate fight against apparently
overwhelming odds, the crest OF the fire
passed on, leaving every cabin stand
Tho fire extends along the ridge for
seven miles tonight. and another noun
tain. camp, Pine Crest. is believed to
be doomed Tho fire re disresardesd ed an 81 i.re, e,
the mountains on the west side.
That the fire may burn for weeks Is
the belief OF men familiar with condi-
tions in the mountains. All telephone
lines In the fire region have boon burned
down. Bitter criticisms have been made
by men who have interests In the noun i
uains OF the manner In which the forest
service has attempted to cope with the
situation.
Assistant Forest Supervisor Long, In
charge OF the FIRE fighting brigade here.
announced late tonight that he would
ask the government TO send United States
troops here 10 aid In extinEuishing the
flames. Reports were. received that all
the buildings al Pine Crest save one. the
Elka lodge, had been saved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
BORpEN,S STATEMENT.
Opposition Leader Condemns Dissolution
OF Parliament.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 30.-R. l.. Bor-
den, opposition leader, in statement Is
sued tonight. declares that the govern :
msnt pc n ppDn hrrv 'ne nr
In panic. as they gave no intimation TO
the many members who are accustomed
to spend the week end with their fanilies
and who left Friday without the courtesy
of notice"
THE Conservative party welcomes an
appeal upon reciprocity" Mr.. Borden as,
States has moro than once emphasized
the fact that Canada is today at the
parting of the ways. Those Two ways
lead In very diyersent mt, directions Stms. g,1f IhS
momentous consequences to the future oi
the country. 1t is right and Just thai
they should speak, because with them
rests the ultimate decision
Mr.. Borden condemns the government
for having dissolved parliament without
supply for the services of the country
llamentary constituencies could be redis-
trihuted and the west given Its proper
representation.
hCanada has made unexampled prog
since confederation In 1857" Mr. Borden
continues. THAT work has been car
ried on without any such treaty or agree
In conclusion ne declares the govern
ment has placed the question before its
own honor as II began In May an investi-
CATION into newspaper reports thae MIN,
lister OF the Interior Oliver had pToflted
In the transfer OF lands TO the Canadian
Northern railway and important wit
nesses from the west were TO have beer
examined on Tuesday.
'It is q distinct breach OF parliamen-
tary usages," says Mr. Borden, "tha
parliament should be dissolved while one
OF It's committees Is engaged In the in
vestigation OF charges that involve the
honor Of minister Of the crown and the
fate OF the government. Such a course
constitutes an alarming and dangerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
KAISER is FuRlons'
OVER s1Tusvss'
No Way Out but for eeru,,.
don Most of Demana.s y
Compensation 'q

PARIS. July ao.-Tbc -
correspondent SAYS he h' Mains \
authority that tho neafnp ~
furious at the situation ash enb,|
Won Hfderlen ~Wacchter ~ whS
rctary, placed Germanv Ioe tdtsin
which was the result =, ~ hh D.
ton, II was believed ne, 'alss ~
was utterly indifferent ~ Tisat \
would abandon France IN 20 Mors<
danger. which would fail 'ns tss
Germany would then ba The
Great Britain. turnM /.
However, instead Of sh,, !
her head and the EneIn,,0Ss Fsts,.
officially informed the Gcsn en- sdrts
sador that II Germany a,IaImaa aS,Isrmaa V
cupy any point In Mo-noeempta I
he grand settlement ,p,.@sy .@sy
which had been so ionT ,sMa d
outcome was panic IN Esked n
foreign secretary asked ,nrrss5
bankers and other adv,,sne sne N
them told him he must - lM
OF his demands. aoadan /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
WATER FAMINE AT
CHARLOTTE, N. G..
Great Danger Of Disease and Fire;
Hundreds of People Leaving the
Distressed City.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., July 3o.-Wth
the big ponds which have furnished
Charlottes water supply for many years
mere stretches OF sun-baked mud, and
the stop cocks to the small supply In the
reservoir shut down tight since Friday.
this city is undergoing a period OF serl-
Gus distress,
The danger Of disease and fire is grow
ing every hour.
No rain OF consequence has fallen In
this city for weeks. With the famine OF
water the sewer system has been ahan-
doned. and this has brought about such
a menace to health that stringent sani
t9ry regula tions have been adopted.
Special sanitary guards are being sworn
in every day to patrol the city. along
with squads Of extra firemen for the
city would be absolutely at the mercy
OF the flames should blaze start.
Hundreds are leaving Charlotte, flock =
Ing to the seashore and mountain re-
sorts 10 escape the crisis,