davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-21

nsih Bach for his ten,,round bout with Sailor
BURN on August \ and will star, working the
lstitr mart of next week. He figures Thai len
lnNt WIN De enough for him % act into condi.
non. as he claims that tO much training in hoi
weather Is injurious 20 a fighter. After this bout
fAphe snAs he y'l he ready to arrange A mattel
With ,''y lone johnny" Thompson for the mid
deweight title,
Al Kaufman is another one % our fish,eu
Australia tOl battles. Hugh Mcintosh has Al.
ready .ofrrd Kaufman two fights IN AustrslIa
one Of which will be with Bnl Lang. the hssvy,
weight |chlmnion Of that country, kaufman has
been guaranteed 5000 for each battle. which
looks very INVITING TO him,
In the future all bouts which Matt Wells the
English lightNright champion. engages in viii he
reitreri tN Charley White. Wells and his man.
asrr arc afraid 70 tskr the chance of having sny
oiler I,itfre u~tficists for fear that he might 10
gwen the worst Of IT. Weiss next tight viii he
with Willie Moody for six rounds In phladelphia
ON july ~
Eddie Murphy. the Boston fighter who ha, de.
feat~d Nulas ANN, smith aud many other good
men ~ iat mi, year. has been prscurally matched
10 meet Young Em.. the sturdy w~rlterveight OF
philadelphia. IN . sis round bout htfor, he Fair.
hill A. L N Philasrl~hia on either Idlf % or
Avs. 4 The fight viii be held IN the open ar
a, The Far'il \ e, baseball grounds
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Frank Loughreu Easily
Outp0ints Young Nitchie
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At Twentieth Century A. C. Frank
Mantell and Ted Nelson will meet
In the main bout OF ten rounds.
Al brighton Beach A, c.. Consy
Island. Frankie Madden will clash
with Young Kenney OF Boston for
ten rounds.
At Atlantic A. C.. Rocka way,
Young shu2rue OF Jersey City and
Willie Jones OF Brooklyn will battle
In the main bout OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
X:
s
lust When We Were About to
Get Out Our Field Glasses
in Anticipation Of Revival Of
Horse Racing-Bing! Assem-.
bly, Turns Down Gittins Bill.

ospyrisht. 1911. by Tn. Pres Polishing %.
The New York World.
PTS the way OF the world. Jus when
the sun H. shining hottest-bing' a
. hunder storm.
julius Caesar had Just perfected A
plan for consolidating all the warning
factions In Rome when Brutus and his
bunch made a human p%lncushlon of hin
with their dsggers.
Napoleon had cut Russia up like a
Cheese and was abou, to spend a pleas
snt winter In the capital when the burn
inE of Moscow forced him into the most
disastrous retreat In all the history Of
the world.
0ustavus Adolphus lad conquered Rus.
sis when feter the Great escaped into
o swamp, and when Peter showed up
again he chased the Swedes into the
sea.
Richard Occur de Lion had nearly
completed one OF the greatest OF the
crusides when some little tenth-ra;e
German baron caught him and shut
him up In a dungeon.
The Gittins bill had passed the Senate
md the word had gone out to polish up
TIE tracks and get the ponies into shape
tor q joyful comeback when the Assem-
bly, Unexpectedly bucked over the traces
and killed the bill deader than a dodo.
u you beat II?
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Results Of Yesterday's G..

Results Of Yesterday's Games.
Rochester. o: Jersey City, 4.
Montreal. Is; Newark, q
Toronto. 81; Provdencs. 2.
Baltimore. 8: Buffalo, I.
Games Scheduled for To.Dav.
Jsrey City at Rochestey.
Newark at Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
New York Man Drives
r.. I. {. to $4,000 Victory

scores Of O.. 90. "
An announcement has Just been made h, ,bs
United. States Motor Company 10 the effect nv
three Maxwell ears have entered In the nlii1sn
tour which Is scheduled TO star on Sept h,
Washington. u. c, aud finish one wesk ster IN
ottawa, Can.
In the snlu,l Innsvood tennis Tournament, .t
Boston a thrilling upset occurred BY the defeat
Of n. H., Long OF san Francisco and O.. H.
Gardner Of New YORK by Raymond u. little AMI
q, i. Touchard in the fourth round Of the
81 "a, GO. 80, "a. I.oug and t;sna'
ne had been regarded by many as the sure win.
rers Of the title, "
George VI pynchon's big sloop I,talens m,ds
it, first appearance this season In a race And
although II finished firt IN the fourth serie. r.ce
OF the LarchmOnt Yacht Clubs race week" hy
covering the AOla-lAilc course in IN. ,NAI M,
4 nevertheless lost out 10 the Ayenger. which
It gave a time allowance of Ion. Sis. by cof
ru'ted time OF 43 seconds.
An unlocked for batting slump hy Toronto
cricket eleven. resulted In a picked team reDre,
seating the New York and New Jersay Cricket
ASSOCIATION beating the Canadians IN a mattel
Nla'ed on the grounds Of the Staten Island Crickei
Club A. Livingston, :. ! The margin Of rlc,
tory was twenty runs. With four wickets dow
iot lO6 the visitor, appeared sure winners Of the
contest. but the following PLAYERS wele easily ds
posed q and thS NSs " eat ts ia
The evening world., 1911-07-21

WHAT IS NATTER
WITH

on the reel little Miller Huggins tapped
him for a single and Houser got away
with a sacrifice. Instead of Tightening
up. Matty lost control Of the ball. and
after walking two batters allowed An.
other hit that put the Cardinals on
their winning way. In the second
inning the fans stu held out hope until
Q two-bagger and two singles ratified
over the green. n then Matty. the
pride Of New York and the kingpin Of
the National League. deliberately
walked out OF the box ~ much a. 20
say: IT'S not my day. and I've got
enough"
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Glover Defeats Fryer.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2~l.-Johnny
Glover Of Boston CAV Jimmy Fryer OF
Southwark one Of the worst lac!ngs OF
his career at the Broadway A. c..
The evening world., 1911-07-21

Larry LAjoie Il, % c-lppl,d that ne can, NAV
regularly for the Clegelanis. hut he lent in ~,
bal shan e that he cant ~ % the hs, 81! M i
punches. 1t was bis walloI that sent IN two i7,rs
Tor The Maps yesterday ana practically won IN.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Boston National League
! Club Won't Change Hands

the entire control Of the team. but It
wasn't suitable: 30 he. too. vas obliged
to leave disappointed.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

The Highlander climbed into f,.n place nv
whipping the Tigers while the Red Sos were
losing to the Maps
The evening world., 1911-07-21

Jimmy Callahan Is surely the greatss, com.
bao ker' Anown 10 athletics. II was his ALL ronn,
playing that downed connie Maok's tram.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

The Reds didn't need q manager TO vhip IN,
Dodgers. Clark Griffith was of the field becau.e
Of a suspension, but his men were able to nose
out q victory alter an uphill struggle,
The evening world., 1911-07-21

German baron caught him and shut
him up in a dungeon.
The Gittins bill had passed the Senate
md the word had gone on, to polish up
ihe tracks N get the ponies into shape
tor 4 joyful comeback when the Assem-
bly, Unexpectedly bucked over the traces
and killed the bill deader thar a dodo.
Can you best 1t?
u Ing little tights out in the North
west. Now Bat says that he IL
satisfied that he can clean up wolgast
AID ali the rest Of ZEN. Just to show
up what he can do in the lighting line,
10 Intends to mlngle with Jimmy Britt,
On old-t!me rival OF his. There was
some excitement In the country when
ever Britt n Nelson came together a
few years ayo. Even to-day q scrap
bet cen the old fellows will be inter-
estlng. But It Won't furnish much dope
on a Nelson Wolgast fight.
In fact. there isn't n chance In the
world that there eve will be a Nelson
wolgast tght-unless the wo come to-
gether here In the East In a six or ton
rougd bout. out West they thlnk that
wo.gast Is the greatest ever. Jimmy
Johnson. who has Just returned from
Los Angeles. reports that California re-
gs!ds WolGast AS a better man than
Nelson ever vas. and that the champion
ri be a 2 to ! ~favorits over any man
is fights. even X. o. Brown, II the bat
tie IL held on the Coast.
Jimmy has a few interesting thing
TO say about tie fighting game In
the West. We all know Coster
can box and fight" he said. He's
among the best In this part of the coun-
Try. and ! took hin West to make a
cleanup. ! thought II Mas the softesi
thing I'd r. tao. ed. Out l Los An
geles Cos,er trained and got into grea,
shape. The natives visited his camp
and every day they told me Coster wa,
the fastest and cleverst thing they'd seer
In = long {. he. ! was all swellcd w
over II. Then came the fight with tina
boy Rivers. I'm Coster's manager. oI
course. but ~ have to admi. tina
Rivers o~ltclassed him about our hun
dred miles. River is the greatest fight
er ] ever saw. big or little. What h.
die to Joe vas a shame. Coster dldn'
lay q glove on Rivers In the whole hgh
can you Imagine that? oh. yes ne d'
just one lunch in the ninth round.
believe It was. They told me Rive 5 wa
4 walloper. and that sounded like a pip
for Coster. Blu; the moment tho ngi.
hsgan Rivers bounced over 10 Joe
covner and tented a couple OF time.
The momen 1 saw his hlnds 20 up an
the way he carried himself my eye
began TO bulge out. / knew we were u
against il. lie was quick as Iightnlns
A..d punch! Say. when he drove thei
in he nearly sent rs lists through joe
ribs. He gave Coster a terrible beatin
The evening world., 1911-07-21

Russell 1lscnbaH. the Ohiesso s~hortstop, IA
.dcDcs 6Astssn LsaGus Glib Sor him but bscsSs
he IL the only PLAYER In the game who wear
to his kase and 10 ready TO GET Into the lineup
The evening world., 1911-07-21

Although Oohb Is III and all worn out from
his great s~xertions on the diamond, he played
In che first game against the Hishlsnders And
as uSual got q brace of hits.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

Tbs Cuos Won the opening tussls in ths,,
seIies, against the Philliss becalus Of the remark.
able batting u Ontfielder Schultz. Hs contribu.
ton was q double. triple and home mn out OF
the seven mfetis saruered off Pitcher EwinS.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

tasche' of the hussars. at So to s42.6o; and rich Velvet
and Silk Bags, in high favor, at $40 to SIS. Mostly trim
med with fringe, and some mounted with sterling silver
rims. Leather Bags form a large and important showing,
among which are MANI very odd effects from Paris and
Vienna. including leather in combination with metal and
tortoise shell, at $40 to $50. Suede Bags, in long fiat
shapes. some iringe-trimmed, are SIS to $40; and Bags OF
dull or shiny black leather, including the handsome new
automobile leather, SOM with silver trimmings, are So to
$50. Finally, there are Fitted Bags for overnight and
motor use, at $40 to $50. In almost every one OF these
groups there are certain styles that we are able to sell at
specially low price,.
lch of the other important subdivisions of this
seeing lust now WINE It is at its best. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-02
WALL STREET.

\ continuation Of the vigorous buying
demand that has characterized stock
markets this week vas In evidence dur
ing the first four hours Of trading to-
day Steel, Union and Southern Plcinc,
Reading. Copper, Consolidated Ggs,
American smelling and Erie were all
elevated from | to . poln,s. and this
after average advances of . points that
were recorded YESTERDAY. Substantial
buying of Consolidated Gas in the first
hour was tho start ~ AT upturn that
quickly became general. Gas rose TO
40 |S the highest reached In some time.
Steel was the nest issue To receive bull
ish attention. The price mounted to 59i2,
a net rally OF . points since last Satur-
day. Other leaders soon Joined the up
rising. and the entire market presented
a buoyant tone at midday.
Near closing time. however. prices
commenced to bend under rcslizins
sales. Stocks closed about I point under
the best OF the day.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

personal effects OF Mrs Mary Helnrf,hs
and Mrs. Olive Moriarity. They had rot
paid their rent.
Walter passed In front OF the miser-
able second story quarters and knocked
at the door OF the two widows. A tiny
voice answered the knock and n tiny
lad stretched high to reach the latch
to let the officer entc-.
Where Is your MOTHER" asked the
marshal.
Mamma died this morning" said the
child. all alone IN the poor little home.
The little fellow, who said lie was
John M,riarity, eight years OF age,
looked hungry. The marshal asked
about the state of his appetite and found
there had been no food In the house
during the day. lie went back TO get
some buns for the boy and then found
out all about the licinrichs ana the
Moriarities-a typical story OF the poor
Of New York.
Mrs. Moridrit'. widow of,a stone cut
ter. lived with Mrs. llclnr.chs, her
mother. and lit.le John. They paid 80 a
month rent. Wncn september came
they were not able to raise more than
s, OF the rent william c Orr, the
The evening world., 1911-11-02

Mrs. Olga Rohange. whose husband Is
chief boaIswaln at the United States
Naval voal!ng station. Melville, X. l., ~
making a systematic search OF New
York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia for her
daughter Lillian. not quite seventeen,
who. she believes. cloped with John
Lawson. a cabin boy on the collier Hec.
tor. on Oct. ~. The girl was last seen
In Lawton's company at No. A. Carlton
avenue, Brooklyn. on Oct. 30.
The missing girl Is a tall blonde. and
could easily pass for nineteen. She
wore a green velvet hat, long blue coat.
white dress and tan button shoes. She
Is Scared on both sides OF the head.
Lawton, the cabin boy. was discharged
on the day he and the girl disappeared.
lie has a sister l!yiag Mt No. GSo North
Thirty-fourth street. Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
EDITORS FhRESI.E
PUBLIC OPINION.

LONDON. Nov. "a writer IN the
Morning Post says:
The death Of Mr, Pulitzer removes
from American journalism one OF It's
best, most popular men, Despite his
fns abilities az o writer, no edltor IN
America ever tooh more pa!as with the
composition or an editorial, To tae
present writer AIR, Pulitzer once re-
marked:
".Xn svsry man OF reacJ intelligence
ana fair education there IS tho making
Of 8 good Newspaper NAN. The roasor
Of many failures IN due 70 thu fac,
that % many writors work nndsr Tho
impesssion that ttsir autanct.c ana
sslf-sncriticissa expression OF al opin-
(aea or description OF . scene conveys
III tAst 10 s~sesssaxy to the reader,
The evening world., 1911-11-02

landlord. got tNe e~N s~'6spossess'
papers from the Municipal Court and
they were turned over to Marshal
Walter.
The service was allowed to run along
without attention until Oct. - when a
policeman was called to get an am
bulance for old Mrs. iIeinrichs. Dr.
Miller came from Flower Hospital and
said she had hysteria, caused by worry
over the rent. She wouldn't go 20 he
hospital.
Thea came tho service Of the DIS
possess papers to-day, when the little
boy was found alone with The body OF
his mother.
Where Is Mrs. llelnrlchs?" asked the
Marshal.
"she has gone out TO get some money
if she can to pay for huryIng mamma. :
said the Child.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

who. they imagine. 10 satisfied win
Anything. Successful Journalism 10 Ike
. successful ~personality In society; it
10 h sincere man who eventually
gets there" and he does 90 by sRaoing
his Individual self, studying people,
adapting himself to them. 0idonia
said to coningsby that great msn
changed currents Of the age In which
they lived; but this remark could never
be applied to editors, Cor in the last an.
alysis editorial journalism 10 An sxpres.
sion by editors Of the general view Of
the people that 10 gradually forming.
He 10 the most suocsssful editor who
10 the hrst to grasp that View"
The evening world., 1911-11-02
D POTENT
IN

ROME. Nov. In an editorial the
Tribura a
Mr.. Pulitzer was the most potent force
In the modern Journalistic world"
Sig. %Bargaminl. the editor of the
Giornole d'italie. writes.
MI. Pulitzer was the biggest giant In
his profession that the world has ye;
seen."
Sig. Ferrerls. editor OF the Nueva
Antologia. declares that Mr.. Pulitzer
was unique for administrative genius
ana foresight In grssping the sentiment;
OF the American puolic."
The evening world., 1911-11-02

Todsy's highest. lowest aud LA, prices q, stocks
ard Of net changes a. clnnateI With ltslCpls,'s
final tgtfea Are As follows Net
The evening world., 1911-11-02
LOWERED A BOMB DOWN
CHIMNEY, THEN FLED.
Time Fuse Gave Black Hand
Agents Chance to Escape
Flat Is Wrecked.

A piece Of Irvine across the chimney OF
No. jOl East Eleventh street, In which
there was an explosion this morning.
causes the police to believe Black llani.
ers with designs against Basile Labar-
bera. "a cigarmaser who lives on the ffth
iioor. carefully picked out the hue lead
ing into his apartment and then lowered
a bomb.
This bomb, fixed with q time fuse.
was fastened to the chimney top. while
the Black flanders fled across the roofs
and down through a scuttle. When the
explosion came the front Of the Are
place was blown out, pictures ripped
from the wall and statuettes shaken
from the mantel. Neither L.abaroera
nor his wife was injured There was
the usual panic In the building. but Po-
lic.man Robert Henderson. OF the Fifth
street station. quieted the tenants
The evening world., 1911-11-02
Now the Beautiful Display of
LEATHER GOODS---Foreign & American

For days it has been convergng on Gimbes from the stronghOlds Of artistic
workers in leather, until we ourselves are atOunded at its extent and its beauty.
A more unusual collection wa never gathered. It's scope IS best imagined by
quoting its prceextremes- a little leather Coin Purse at 2c, and an unique
Handbag, made like muf and covered with ernine, at $125. Here aret the num-
ber@s fascinating articles that illustrate admirably the supremacy OF Paris and
Vienna in lathercrat; here is a group in sturdy English pigskin; while hard ny
is a delegation Of Coronation leather in glowing red.
There are thermos bottles and luncheon kits for the motOrst; work boxes
and sewing tables for the housewife; every conceivable convenience Tor the
traveller, such IS medicine and emergency sets, flat brush sets, slippers and the
like; desk and boudor fittings; the great army of purses, wallets, bill folds and
similar things of personal use.
There ire women's belts in a great variety Of beautiful new designs; many
kinds Of photograph frames; cocktail sets; manicure outfts-and appropriate
articles without number for bridge prize. and gifts. Many OF the finest leather
goods are mounted in sterling silver, gold, or tortoise shell.
And the handbags! Half a city block of show eases is devoted to them
there are literally hundreds Of patterns; and among the scores of imported bags
there are hardly two alike. We are immensely proud OF the showing.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
WIDOW FOUND DEAD
BY MARSHAL WITH
D|SPOSSESS PAPER
Child Alone in Poor Tenement
While Grandmother Seeks
Money for Burial.

City Marshal Frederick J.. Waiter
tenement Mt No. i020 Avenue A today
with an official document commanding
him 10 throw into the street the ll..lc
The evening world., 1911-11-02
platforms ofshe srcosl,n s,srsd rraa.

sit Company, on Brooklyn Bridge.
taken from that duty AID returned to
patrol. The men had been put on the
platforms to contrO, the sush o
multitude.
The Commissioner was asked to-day
IL he had given the order a. a perman-
ent change. lie replied that he had
The evening world., 1911-11-02

issued such an order. and added that
Ne found the men In the city's uniform
really performing service for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and
shat he had no more intention ol pro-
vld!ng police employees for the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company than he
had Of providing such service for the
subway or the Polo Grounds, or n
other private employ err or corporation.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
B. r.. T. TO GET NO MORE
POLICE AID ON BRIDGE.

Police Commissioner waldo has OF.
dercd thlrty-two uniformed policemen
who had been doing duty on the train
The evening world., 1911-11-02
More About the Handb ags

Very new are the Fur Bags, which take their cue
from the extraordinary demand OF Fashion for iurs this
season in Paris. Some are in the form Of muifs. and
prices are $3.50 to s126; including attractive Bags in
erminc effect ut 50.
The Evening Bags are simply stunning in rich
gilt, silver and tinsel fabrics, with trimmings and fancy
frames, including a beautiful embroidered Bag closely
initiating an Egyptian scarab. So to s66. Other iasci-
mating groups include Beaded Bags in scores OF designs
and unusual co~lorings, at IS to SIS; wonderful Bags made
of Japanese embroideries or Chinese Mandarin Robes, ut
$3.50 to $40; Musketecr Bags, copied from the sabre
In the same way we might elaborate on c
Leather Goods display. which is very much wort
The evening world., 1911-11-02
Superb KERMANSHAH RUGS
In a Veritable Aisle of Delight

Probably 10 species of Oriental Rugs presents the extraordinary beauty OF
color Of the Kermanshah, when viewed in. mass The soft taNny tones, the
slken sheen, the rich Ornanentation seem to increase in effectiveness as the number
of the Rugs is multiplied. Hence, the impression that the visitor receives at the
first sight Of the blocklong display OF Kennanshah Rugs is n OF inhnite" charm
and coorharmOny.
There are hundreds Of tt@e fine Rugs in the tply-scattueio over the floor ard draped
from the pillars tina. flank the aisle. But their wonderful beauty is mt their onyp Gnt of
interest Every ug in this large collection was bought under peculiarly favorable conditions.
and is marked at a price that invites keen comparison. Gimtel KSermanshah Rugs will show
saving of a gneroW 20 Tce when matched against eqau quaHtnSa current prices
For instance one AN buy here's Mat at $40 that is usually sold for $l5 Or small Rugs at
$751; 30 and S6 that are usually $5. ad 500 kermanshafs in the Sedadeh size jmc $46 to
SIS elsewhere $65 to $WO. And superb 9x2 it. Kermanshah Carpets are sH5 to $3.50,
usually 1865 to $475
Every Rug event he least expensive is selected for its merit no a single Rug in the coe.
ton Hcoare boo, or unworthy. Try, the exhibition an Aisle of Delight. Sixth Floor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
BOLD EMBROIDERY.

In the fine lingerie models open
work embroidery plays an important
role, being used freely with lace and
with other hand embroidery, and one
often finds bold open work designs
on comparatively heavy linen entering
into combination with the sheerest and
finest of handkerchief linen, French
lawn and batiste.
The lower part of the skirt, for ex-
ample, may be entirely of the heavier
linen weighted with heavy embroidery,
while the rest of the frock, save for
the trimming motifs. may be fairly
cobwebby i'm it's fineness. All other
ideas frequently developed shows very
sheer lingerie material work and raised
embroidery, the latter showing frank
ly also i'm trimming bands or motifs.
Heavy laces, too, are used for con-
trast with the sheer soft lingerie ma
terials and, like the heavy embroidery,
will drag a soft fulled shirt down into
lines.