davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-14

Mr.. Hoon-Scrappington and his wife
have parted Mrs. Hoon-Good gra-
cious! What is the trouble? Mr.. Hoon
There isn't any trouble now. They
have parted.-Smart Set.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-14
work will Soon Start.

aften you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and you'll quickly enjoy their fine
results. Constipation and Indigestion
vanish and fine appetite returns. Thsy
regulate stomach liver and bowels and
impart new strength and energy to the
whole system. Tro them Only 25c al
PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-14
No Doubt In al. Mind.

Young Bachelor often wonder II ]
am making enough money to get mar
fied on. Old Benedict-Well, ! don't
know how much you're making. but
you ain'ti-Puck.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-14
The Whole Period,

There is period in woman's life
when she thinks Of nothing but dress"
what period il that"
From the cradle to the grave
Puck
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-14
When Dining Out.

"Popw
"Yes, my SON"
"What is an ultimate consumer
"Why, he's the one who usually has
to pay the check for the dinners. my
boy."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-14

Neither desptse nor oppose what
thou dost not MISREPRESENTATION
Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
MAKES new MEN
or DRINK VICTIMS
HEAL TREATMENT SAVES
HElLTH AND MGHEY

The man Who drinks 10 excess lltte
realizes the peril 10 his health, happiness
and business Relatives and business as
sociates are the ones who comprehend
the truth. The excessive drinker attriD-
MOS the rcsis;less desire for liquor TO
domestic. business OF other worries. lie
thinks he can give up drink at any time.
Ho fools himself only Observing one
know dat liquor has mastc-ed Rim
The liquor appetite is the result ~
alcoholic poison This luiHs IN IN" SEs-
tom ~ every excessive ollnker ara "a -
he oradicated only by medical treatment.
Tb,cc DAYS OF the Neal Treatment VIII
des,rov all appetite ana era lhg 'or
etrong drink. ii creates instead pos
i've aversion for the taste ~ liduof. me
man VINO is drinking away is n"anh.
hannincss and financial resources W'I
GnJ that the. Neal Three Day Treatment
viii MAKE a new man Of him ano "Ii ne
the Dcst Investment he can possibly
rho s,rictes, priNacy is maintained.
Satisfaction Is positively assured IN every
case, For fun particulars ca!i upon.
wire 20. or phone the physician "h"
,rnote his patients at the Neal Institute.
on tae, 41d street New Yori; CitN. Tel
-,,bnne c:!sG Madison Square. open day
and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT OF TIE STATE or ,n,Ir.t
York Teresa pelmonaco plaintih, "A
Ettore Delmonsco defendant -1rial oes L'.,,.s
the County Of New York. Summons WIN w
Action f0r annulment ~ marriage
TO the above named defendant -. ..r,.
You sre hereby summoned 70 answer VIZ ,ey
nlaint in this action. and TO ssrNe cott 81 t,.n;y
answer on the plaintiffs attorne, slh.n s,els-
,ia,s after the service % this summons .sr
siAo of the dsy ~ service. ans IN cs,s ..d M
failure to appear or answer Judgment 49,, d.
taken against Won hv default Tor tne ''''
luandel in the complaint.
Dated March 3oth 1911. ~ .,
plalrtirs A,toIns
Office and Pee, ONO address, NO w ~
waN New York CITY. ,,,,.,. rSl-
To the above named defendant h''''
monaco: . u,on ,cu "
The foregoing summons u served upV,h Hc,.
publication pursuant 10 an ordsE =. suc.srs
James \ blanchard. Justice ~ a.t1 q"
Cour, OF the state Of New lors ~, eer
SIN dsv OF April 1911. and nled VIZ si,, tE
nlein, in IN. above entitled action w. ,.,t ~ rye
q, April ipii IN the ONCE Of the ~ Nfs.
Cont, ~ New Yof, IN the bofous"
haitian Citv - New York o,,
pat.d New York April 2's w
piaintins tcesnvss-
AGO Broadway. New York city, so''"'
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

r~tooo The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
A REMARKABLE OPERATION
Surgeon Removes Brass UP
from Lungs Without Knife.

Philadelphia. May 3o.-Delegates 10 III
convention Of the American Lar!nso'os'
cal Association witnessed a remarkaoie
surgical operation here to-day. ~
Chevalier Jackson. OF Pittsburg, WIN
out the use Of a knife removed pr"ss
paper clip that had been embedoeu y"
Young woman's lung for eight years
The instrument used was oroJno-
scope 70 which was attached tiny eloo-
tric light a reflector and minute forceps
The tube was lowered down the pa'ct,,
throat and the clip was removed a'"'
q bout an hours work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
MMlnD<j
1.-THE Store That Satisfies
The Last Day of the White Sale
Offers a Host of GOOD Buying Opportunities

of.rs q Host of GOOD Buying Opportunities
The sale BIAS been satisfactory one IN every way.
Satisfactory to us who abored for many weeks trying
in the real Wanamaker way to make 1t ne ps' !e' ana
to YOU who re oced in the good things offered at such low
prices. Fl
Naturally the stock remaining is not quite as fresh
nor the assortment in complete as Oh te nrS nay
of the month So putting on sale the sngh'y soed
and handled goods and broken SIZES
At Less than White Sale Prices
Womrns Muslin Underwear-whch needs only
good tubing.
pcttcoats Sis to SIS were 81 to ST.
Nigftoowns 81 rs to S575. were Sl5O TO SI.9o'
Combinations Sl.25 to SS75, were Sis to Sill
Corset covers, 75c to $150. were ST. to Sz/S
Drawers, 75c to S3.75 were ST to S49o'
WOmcns BIousas of crepe. iOuard. chm ON over FER
sian effects cIangcablc Chiffon wolfe jumpers washable
silks \ remarkable collection, both tailored shirts and
fancy bo,,ses for afternoon Values 1913 to SD
Prices 81. rs to So
Rro,scp S.zrs in Childrcn's and Misses Underwear
Niqbt2owns CSC to 81, were 81 to Sl25
Pcttcoats 7sc to S3J5 were ST to $3.50
Drawers SOC to sc, were 81 to SlZo
Girls >hrt waists lingerie and marqusette some nand-'
embroidered Sis to Sis were Sis to Sz9o
Girls, Guinness SOC to ST. were SIPS to $3.50
For Babies and Little Girls
Silk and Cashmere Goats. plain deliberately trimmed
with lace and embroidery silk lined and year sizes NSIIS
to $3.50. 1915 to S45
Cloth Goats, serge and broadcoth, youthully cut
and trimmed to S375 to SIS were % 10 l9
Importeh and Domestic Caps and Hats. for babies
and misses Some fancy lingerie other flower and ribbon
trimmed street hats SlSO to S|.oo were 9@''o ~ ''''
Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
FUNERAL or JOHN WASHINGTON.

By Telesrdph .o The Tribune
FouGhkeepsie. ~ y, May 5).-Postmaster
Edward NJ Morgan and TWO hundred en-
ploveS m TIE New York Office attended the
funeral Of John Washington general super
irtendent o. city deliver Of the Ne" YORK
Office. at Staatsburg to-day. MIR. N&shins-
ton died last Saturday al Atlantic cry
from stomach trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

THE B. R. T. PLAN FURNISHES 100 MILES OF
RAPID TRANSIT ROUTES FOR Sl03,50000Q OF CITY
MONEY AND THE CITY PARTICIPATES IN THE
EARNINGS OF THE TOTAL MILEAGE. THE INTER.
BOROUGH PLAN (as enlarged in the neWspapers)
FURNISHES 1O2 MILES FOR s11O.O0o0o0 OF CITY
MONEY AND THE CITY PARTICIPATES IN TIE
EARNINGS OF ONLY 70 MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
Does Your Furniture
Need Reupholstering?
The Wanamaker Upholstery Store is Fully Equipped
to Supply Your Needs

to supply TOUT NeeaS
Equipped in two ways: First because you Will md
nhosterv materials to found hereabous prices usually
below market quotations Second because workrooms on
our own premises under personal SUPERVISION have un
limited facilities for doing this work Our women skilled
and expert in their own line
Concerning macralsat this cretonnes are spe
ciav suited for euposerng furniture Priced from Csc to 81
ward those at price to be found elsewhere at 49c
and Soc. 49,
Tapestries in every style from Sis to SIS yard
Codov whose coos are positively guaranteed fast
no matter how much exposed the suns Particularly
suited for furniture all shades that Will harmonic with
.n color scheme will affect them they
often used as cushions on boats, etc. Sl.25 yard.
Velours from, 81 up S3.75 Fifty inches wide in PLAIN
figured and striped ehects
If necessary will your furniture that is to be reup
ost.r.d for the summer months have ready the fall
Estimates without obligation will be cheeruly gwen Drop
nostsl card or phone and representative Will call
irphols store Third Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CARPET CLEANING.
FOR SALE.

ZIG hAHGAIN rs slightly used ONCE ,vr,,.
49,. NPeNrueis, cash registers .dd.
"son,n,s monographs. nlins cshinet,
,i,,s 'InIrs'ins machines time clocks per
| tiu"n' check protectors. bookcas.. NATHAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Truly the thoughtful citizen or taxpayer would
hesitate long his choice between these offers il
he were not deceived by misleading representa- lions
and falla cious figures:
Certainly the careful merchant will not fsil 20 de-
tect in which proposal his greatest interest lies if ne
studies this transit controversy With ful information
of the facts
Then, if the City is to 60 into partnership with
TRANSPORTATION companies there is the question of the
character and corporate history Of the partner con-
slider On the one side consolidation and growth have
been accompanied by great scandaous and fictitious
increases Of Capitalization see Judge Caynors article
in Pcarsons Magazne) on the other side, by many
millions Of decrease in capitalization On the side
is shady record Of Juggling with corporate accounts
and improper diversion of corporate moneys (see
ords of the Public Service Commissions investigation
and of the District Attorneys ofce) and the other
side is clear bill of corporate health and living (see
records of the Public Service Commission invesga-
tom On the side is year, negotiation with the
City accompanied by subterfuge, threat, political nfu.
once and intrigue Welding in terms except under
puson: and on the other side is three months frank
open honest and conoiiaory conference with the Cy
representatives for the proper working out Of the Cs
great problem.
We prefer 20 trust 20 the latter part OF Abraham
Lincon's famous uberance-thst You cannot fool all
OF the people all Of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
JURY'S VERDICT A BLOW
TO JOSEPH B. REICHMANN
Former President Of Carnegie Trus,
Company Fully Expected to
Be Acquitted.

NEW YORK. June 29-Joseph Il
Reichmann, formerly president OF the
Carnegie Trust Company, was found
guilty yesterday of making false state
ments to the state banking department
The jury deliberated for an hour and a
half. When the verdict was announced
Reichnlann. who had entered court jubi-
liant and confident of acquittal, reeled
and would have fallen il court officer
had not supported him.
The conviction Is the first in this state
of a banker for knowingly concurring in
a false report The law carries a 500
fine or one years Imprisonment, or
both.
The district attorney said after the YER
dict that William j. Cummins. who is
under indictment for larceny from the
company. will next be called to trial, and
after him former City Chamberlain
Reichmann. when he had partially re-
covered from his first shock, commented
grimly:
You never can tell what twelve men
will do
Reichmann's case was regarded as of
fundamental Importance to the tangled
situation resulting from the suspension
of the Carnegie Trust Company and the
resulting prosecutions One of the issues
of the trial was the entry of loan of
$4,000 obtained from the Northern Bank
for the trust company by Joseph q.
Robin.
Unless the court grants the motion for
an arrest of Judgment Rechmann will be
sentenced tomorrow. Meanwhile he con-
tinues at liberty under his $4,000 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
HOME FOR HEARST PAPERS.
New York Publisher Pays So, 00O,.
900 for Skyscraper Site.

NEW YORK, June Civilian r.
Hearst has purchased a block Of land ar
the north end of Columbus circle, oppo-
site the entrance to Central Park He is
planning 10 erect a building TO house his
numerous publications, including the
American and Evening Journal.
The property will supply the first per-
manent home of the Hearst newspapers
in this city. 1t is bounded by Central
Park west, Broadway, Glst street and
Columbus circle. The price exceeded
$2.G1,o1, and il was bought from the
estate of Trenor l.. Park and his sisters.
1t is understood that the new structure
will be of greater height than any sky
scraper in town. except. perhaps. the
feet above the curb level, and the highest
building in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
GOES THROUGH RAPIDS.
Bobby" Leach Wins Battle With
Niagara Falls. Though Injured.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y. June 80 =
Bobby Leach of Niagara Falls. Onta-
rio in a barrel trip through the whirlpool
rapids and the whirlpool yesterday sur
fered painful injuries, which, however
will not be fatal
Starting from the old Maid OF the Mist
landing at II o'clock. he was tumbled
through the rapids, the steel barrel sev-
eral times being shot clear of the water
in the rush TO the pool The barrel was
swept into the middle of the pool and re
manned there for two hours before IL
swung close enough to the shore TO he
captured by watchers. Several times the
barrel was sucked under.
Leach, man of fifty, was bleeding
from wounds when removed to hospital.
No bones were broken, and he probably
will be released soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Ninth Street Store Robbed

A burglar visited the store OF Julius
Temphins. 1549 9th street northwest, be-
tween midnight and o'clock this morn
ing and stole pair Of trousers and 81;
in cash The door keys were also taken
Entrance was gained by removing the
screen from a rear window. Nothing
was known of the robbery having been
committed until Mr.. Temphins got VI
this morning about. 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
also operated by the government. The
cost of sending tele-
Cheap Telegraph grams is so little
that nearly all bust

Service. ness corresnondence
is conducted by telegraph The govern
ment maintains a system of censorship
over kilograms, and il is hard to get a
code message through the system. Cable
messages sent by private code are more
often unde livered than otherwise.
When one wishes to send a telegram he
does not call a messenger, as in the
United States, but must go TO the tele-
graph Office in person. An American. who
is accustomed to drafting a message on
one blank, and then rewriting it upon
another. is destined to be rudely shocked
when he goes to a Nicaraguan telegraph
office The operators are required TO keep
a careful account of the blnaks issued.
and none is allowed to be destroyed An
American visitor recently tore up blank
and asked for another. He was informed
that he would have to return the torn
one before another could be given him.
He gathered the pieces off the floor and
handed them into the window. The
operator patched them together on an
other piece of paper with as much care
as though ii had been a hundred-dollar
bill to be sent into the Treasury Depart
ment for redemption.
Government ownership as applied to
public utilities in Nicaragua mas been
pronounced a. failure by foreigners and
leading natives alike. 1t is agreed that
the liberality of the Nicaraguan politi-
clans in the issuance of transportation
and their carelessnesS with the funds
make it certain that 1t always will be
impossible for the government profitably
to operate the public utilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

Dr. Robert p. Taliaferro. eighty-four
years old, who has been living at Lynch
burg. Va. for several years. died Monday
night at the home Of W. r. Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

Thomas Heating. ffty-six years old. died
Tuesday. at Winchester, Va. after lin
gering illness OF a complication OF dis
eases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

TO-DAY this millonth owner of National Cash
i Register can say, with every other user:
Il can make profit out of my business and
give better values to my customers.
Il can handle customers in the same time and
in the space-divide my running charges among
sales-and take smaller profit each SALE
"Ny business is systematized do not relv upon
comes from and where it goes, therefore, control nv
losses
Because have automatic record of everv pennv
/ receive know where stand; do not over-estmate
my buying capacity; carry stock than nv
capital ustfes take my cash discounts; sell nv goods
for less and still make much money as formerly
"Ny store is safer store to deal in guarantee
every sale-gve you receipt which protects you against
any dispute or misunderstanding
"My clerks can be relied upon. With an automatic
and ndelibe history of every purchase know what you
paid when you paid it. and to whom it was paid
"A hve-year old child can buy here and the receipt
guards you as thoroughly though you yourself.
"The National Cash Register is good thing for me-
good thing for you and good thing for my employees
1T makes me more systematic therefore better
merchant
1T makes you certain of the lowest prices and the
best possible treatment.
1T places my clerks above SUSPICION
1T renders our relations more profitable and more
agreeable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

The telegraph service of Nicaragua is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29


and Nicaragua and the San
Steamship Juan river. The latter river
extends from Lake Eiscg7-
0cIV1Cc. qua to the Atlantic ocean
at San Juan del Norte, known in canal
days as Greytown. Although the trip
from Granada to Greytown is only about
100 miles, one can travel from New York
to Liverpool in almost as short time
and with much less discomfort than be-
tween these two points. On the two lakes
ana the San Juan river about half a
dozen little steamers ply, the heaviest OF
them Of less than 300 tons burden and
the average probably not over a hundred
tons.
During the Zelaya regime it was plan
ned to extend the railroad from San
Miguellto, on Lake Nicaragua, to Monkey
point distance of 11S miles, and 1t is
said that if the revolution had not
broken up his plans the road would now
be under construction. 1t would AFFORD
another tranScOntinental railroad across
the American continent. 1t is this line.
or one parallelling it. that the Nicara-
guans expect to build If the American
Senate ratifies their treaty and the loan
is successfully negotiated: As matters
now stand comparatively little or Nicara-
guam territory has been developed, and
it is believed in Nicaragua that trade
with the United States probably would
be quintupled If better means of COM
munication were provided At present
the ordinary means of leaving for the
United States is by an unsatisfactory
steamer that sails every ten days. 1t
takes four days to go to Panama, where
a lay-over of from one to three days may
be necessary. and then six or seven days
to New York. Travellers may vary this
route by crossing Costa Rica or Guate-
mala by rail and sailing from Port Lii
mon for New Orleans and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

The fares on this national railway are
said to be the cheapest in TIE world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

Later President Zelaya connived at the
organization of a company which took
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-06
TWO WOMEN

In her book"Woman and Labor"
OIive Schreiner gives an amusing
illustration Of the fact that il is
not the amount Of money a person
has which makes him or her n par.
asite on society, but the way II is
used.
The wife of an American mil.
Iionare, says Mrs. Schreiner," was
visited by a woman. the daughter
and widow Of a small professional
man. She stated that she was in
need OF both food and clothing.
The millionairo's wife gave her q
leg OF mutton and two valuable
dresses. The woman proceeded to
whine, though in vigorous health
that she had no one To carry them
home for her. The American The
descendant Of generations Of able
Iaboring. New England Puritan
women, tucked the leg Of mutton
under M arm and the bundle oil
clothes under the other and walked
OFT down the city street toward the
woman's dwelling followed by the
astonished paupor parasitic"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-06
GOLD CIRCLE IS NAPKINS conn

In a letter to the Salt Ill.
Mining Review. Arthur A. p,;-
eau has the following to saw !,
the Gold Circle district:
Gold Circle district is at Ia.
proving to the worli that there; =
gold here at depth. All esne,,.
were afraid that the values did ~,
go down. and were afraid to sdv;,.
their hackers to invest in Cola
Circle mines. But now tina, tho
Elko Prince has struck the ledye
and pay ore at depth it begins 70
prove that the values in ltb;.
district do go down; and all ,b.,
was WANTED. before was depth 70
prove it did. ard nov that den,b
has been obtained, the ore has been
found. and ore il is. Ore that will
pay big to ship. The free gold can
be easily seen in the white quart,
ard the ore is improving as thew
drive along the vein. They ara
now driving three w.ys. we,,
north and south, and in ore in sl
three ways. In the south drift,
and north is where the rich ore /,
being taken from, and with each
foot that is driven the nre is IN.
creasing in value. In the south
drift. the ore will go better than
500 to the ton. and there is over
two feet that will go better than
$500, and this is at a depth of
little over 326 feet.
The Elkc Prince is one of The
best, and will make one of The
biggest mines in the country, both
in values and the size of the vein
of milling ore; let alone the ore
that will pay to ship.
The Eastern Star is now taking
out ore to be shipped. and very
rich is the ore that is being put IN
the sacks. Some claim il will 20
better than $780, 600 to the ton.
Water is bothering, and it is
necessary 10 install machinery
before very much work can be
done. Negotiations are now being
made to install b pump, also hoist.
ing machinery. and as soon as they
are rugged, a force Of men will be
put on TO take out the high grade.
The Colorado Grandies, which
was bonded a short time ago from
Messrs. Noble. Stone, Noble and
Johnson, by B. p. Howell and IS.
~sociates. for $4,000, is now being
opened UP by cuts. and the ledge
has been uncovered anu fouad 10
be fourteen feet in width, with
values on the surface which will
average from 81 to $50. Several
men are now employed in opening
the ledge, and sinking will soon
begin. The bla 'ksmith shop has
been completed. Mr.. Howell is
very much clatcd over the way the
cuts have opened the ledge, snd as
Mr.. howell is a very conservative
man. much can be depended on
regarding what he has To say
about il.
The Rex is doing fine. The com.
pamy is employing over twenty-five
men. There are now three shifts
in the tunnel. The blower was
installed n few days ago, so tina,
now the tunnel will be rushed &c
fast as mar and powder can drive
1t ahead. The blower is driven
by a gasoline engine.
would not advise men to come
here looking for work. as there
are plenty here at present to keep
things gong for some time. The
showings are big but at present
not opened up enough to employ
very many men, and there are
enough here now TO handle all.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-06

The strike situation remains
about the same. The Southern
Pacific yesterday sent twelve
skilled mechanics from Salt Lake
to Sparks to take the places Of
that many strikers. Superin-
tendent Hickey Of the Sparks shops
posted a notice yesterday for all
the strikers to appear for work
before noon today or they would
not be again considered for
employment.