davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18

Up to a comparatively few years ago FIVE dollar millinery was
merely five dollar mi1lnery-nothing more. 1t did not possess any
great degree of dstinchveness. Several years ago we recognized the
crying need of five dollar hats and Immediately set about to produce
a good hat at this price. We met with much success. The next sea-
son our 500 hats were still better, and We have kept on improving
each year, until now we can state without fear of contradiction that
we have the most wonderful line of 500 trimmed hats in the coun-
try. We have placed five dollar millinery on a pedestal. We have
secured Paris for inspiration. Our own clever miliners have pro-
duced the most wonderful shapes. We have copied the most expen-
sMe model hats. Plenty of rolled and flat brimmed sailors. Plenty
of toques. Plenty of pokes. A new and particularly fetching collec-
ton ready for you Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
Halloween
Masks

The largest and best collec-
tiontion of Halloween masks in
the city will be found in our
fifth floor toy department. All
nationalities are represented.
Comic and serious faces, animal
heads, etc. Comic faces, sc to
25c; domino masks, sc and 1Oc;
muslin curtain masks, SC; satin
ones, 19c; noses with NOUS
taches, sc and l0c; elastic fasten-
ers, lc each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18

Aluminium Ware
Have you any aluminium ware
in your kitchen? Here is a
chance to buy three very useful
pieces at a low cost. After once
cooking in aluminium you can
not bring yourself to use the
old-fashioned ware again. Alu-
minum is more expensive than
granite, but.
Tipped Sauce Pans of the we'll
known "Wear Ever" aluminium
ware; l-quart size, regular 42c
each, while they last, spe- De-
Shallow Stew Pans-"Wear Ever
aluminium stew pans holding n
quarts; regular price ACC each;
special, while they last, 2EC
Covered Sauce Pans-2-qt. size
Berlin sauce pans, with side handles
and cover; reg. price Csc k0C
each, on sale special at....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
Half Yearly Underwear Sale

halt Yearly |
Women's SILK Vests-Ital-
fan silk vests with French
band tops. deliberately en-
broidered in vari- - 90
GUS patterns; white ZOO
only; reg. $3.50. at OO
w omen's SILK vests
White Italian silk vests;
fancy edge tops; silk ribbon
drawn; embroidered in hand
some t e rms; -
regular $2.75. spe- LOO
cial at.
WOmen's Union Suits -
White ribbed cotton, fall
weight; high neck, long Or
short sleeves, ankle 70
length; finished with AOC
silk; regular $l.c0, at ~
Women's Union Suits -
In extra sizes, fall weight;
ribbed silk finish: high oil
low necks, long and short
sleeves or sleeve ~
less; regular SIPS, Owe
special at............
Women's Union Suits
Fleeced lined winter weight
garments In white and cream
color; high neck, AE
long sleeves; regu- 49C
lar 75c, special price
ChiIdren's Underwear -
Cream color cotton ribbed
vests and pants, fleece lined,
winter weight; full NE-
sizes; regular S5c &c
each, special at.... -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18

Rain Coats, for women
and misses; slip-on coats,
made of best rubberized
surface material with
plaid back; tan or gray;
full loose model, button
high at neck; TX
reg. 3.9S coats. A./O
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-10-19
Hackney
Buggies

In both buggies and wagons
stands for all thse qualities which
embrace strength, durability
and lightness in running. There
are none superior to the Hackney. .
1t stands pre-eminent in the bug
gy and wagon world. You know
they are in a class by themselves a.:
and you know we are the en- ,
elusive dealers in Dillon county
and that should be enough said.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

a brilliant put Of 25 feet for a half on
the thirteenth hole.
j. W. McMenamy, Fox Hills, beat =.
". Morse. Rutland. 5 up and 1 to go.
clifford Dunning, Nassau, from lack OF
practice. was going no better than last
week at Garden city. and so lost to T..
+. Sturgis. Apawamis, by the surpris-
ing total Of 3 down and 3 to go.
y. 7. Allen. Fox Hills. beat Jacob
Janin, Richmond County, 3 up and = to
go. Janin holed out three or four times
at from twenty to thirty feet, but his
driving and approaching were so poor as
to more than offset his exceptional put
ting.
A. r. Kramer, once a caddie, who had
held the Staten Island championship,
quite outclassed II. V. Gaines. Wyka-
gil. a player of experience and ability.
winning by S up and I to go.
+. w. Kendall. the Deal Club star,
was far too strong for NJ. l.. Feary.
Fox Hills, winning by 5 up and 3 to go.
j. b. wooten, Fox Hills, a high handi-
cap man, who made the best score OF
his life yesterday, beat his clubmatc.
II. c. Hardy, 2 up and l to go!
The evening world., 1911-05-12
GUARD MEXICO CITY
AGAINST UPRISING

MEXICO CITY. May I2.-Despite
the rumors OF a student uprising and
q possible attack on tho city by the
rebels. which gave the more timid
residents some uneasincss last night.
nothing out OF the ordinary had &C.
CURED at the capital to-day.
The students are said to have planned
a political demonstration and precau-
tlonary measures have been taken by
the Government. The police guards on
the streets have been increased and a
reserve force is held in readiness for
any eventually.
The officials OF the War Department
decline TO on any action to be
taken toward Gen. Navarro as a result
OF his surrender Of Juarez. but II Is
said that the behavior OF the Federal
officer did not receive the approval OF
his superiors. II is reported here that
he will DO tried by court-martial for
the surrender OF Juarez and that the
court will sit at Chihuahua within a
few days.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
%TETRAZZlNI WINS CASE.
Appellate Division Afirms Justice
GerNrd's Order Diminishing
Icrner's Suit.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court. First Department, to-day affirm
ed the judgment and order OF Justice
Gerard In the Supreme Court dismiss
ing the suit OF lsldore Lerner, the
theatrical manager, against Louise Tet-
~razzini, tie p~rimaIonna. for $4,000 for
breach OF contract.
Lerner engaged Tstrazzini to sing In
Havana In 1904 at a salary OF $500 an
appearance, He claimed the singer
refused to comply with the terms OF
the agreement, but his suit Ia dis
missed on the ground that the contract
was null n void. being drawn for
the benefit OF Lerner alone.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
GARDNER WHITE
DEFEATS CARROLL.
IN CLOSE MATCH
Young "Phenom" Forced to
Extend Himself in Tourney
at Fox Hills.

peratuTes were IN order to-day when six
l6's began match play IN the tourna-
ment Of the Foxbuis Golf Club. Tho
,o,ri,y g., ,b, de-, ,r,,,h, soyor,r
Iar ,,a - 49,.
900.
80 /" ~ ~
"'lIte touhd htihsff against ItalPh Gar
RON, one Of the ahlcst Apawamis and
Greenwich club players. while George
The evening world., 1911-05-12
REBELS JUAREZ
CUSTOM Il

JUAREZ. May I2-Before a cheer
ing throns Of revolutionists Provis-
ional President Francisco /. Madero
jr. formally opened the customs house
here at 1890 o'clock to-day-the first
step In the reorganization OF the local
administration OF the town.
The event followed a Cabinet meeting
in which more details In the establish
ment OF the provisional government
were arranged. Jose Vasconseles was
appointed confidential agent In Wash
ington. succeeding Or. Vasquez Gomez.
now Minister Of Foreign Relations, n
rules were adopted concerning local tax
alton and the entry Of goods from the
United states.
In respect to peace negotiations IT was
announced that nothing official looking
toward peace lad been received by the
provisional government. and nothing as
2 consequence has been done.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
WALL STREET.

Quiet buying Of steel, Reading, Erie,
Union Pacific and brooklyn RAPID Tran
ST was a-a'n IN progress at the outset
OF to-day's stock market. Those issues
eNerted a strong Influence over other
shares. and practically the entire list
scored "A fractional advance owe yes
terdAy's closing.
Afternoon fluctuations were con-
fined Within the smallest possible lin
its. Business in the last three hours
was practically suspended. The mar
ket throughout the day vas ~insensiole
to outside developments. Reports of
further successful bond Issues passed
unheeded. The chief desire Of pro-
f~essionals was to close out their com
mitments In preparation for possible
decisions in the antitrust cases Mon
day.
After n slow sagging movement
prices finished at bottom prices. vita
small declines showing in nearly all
active features.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Mutual Acknowledgements.

tFrom the Louisville Couner J~irnal.)
you don't talk dialect" exclaimed
the city man.
And you don't talk tough slang re-
sponded the farmer, equally surprised.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
MAD DOG DASHES
AMONG PLAYING PUPILS.
Bitten by Rahit Animal, Bulldog
Causes New Scare In and
kL1,4 M;JJiaL,,y,
About Miiiletown.
tsneolnl % Tic Evening Wotldl


MtDDBETOWN, n. v, May l2-The
town of wawayanda was in great ex-
element to-day upon discovering that
another mad dog was rampant. When
a bulldog coursed over that township
Tuesday two persons were bitten. They
are now at the Pasteur Institute in
New York. Several dogs were bitten
hy the rabid animal and to-day one, an
English bulldog, went mad on the
Charles Greeves farm.
The dog leaped at Alfred Bates. who
was passing on a motorcycle. Bates
escaped and the dog continued TO Den
ton, with Bates following. He called
to pupils Of Denton school. who were
playing in the yard. and the children
ran into the building.
Supervisor Richard, Mr.. Ryerson and
three men followed the dog In an auto.
but did not get 4 shot at It. 1t was
nearing this city when last seen, and
policemen armed with %shotguns camped
on the road.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

To-day highet. lowest aud last prices Of stocks
and OF net changes, A. compared with Yesterday
final figures, are as follows.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
KIDNAPPED" GIRL SAFE.
She Was Visiting Friends While
Mother Notified Police.

The kidnapping scare over the dis
appearance of tve-year-old Maria Muhi-
berg of No, 1879 Madison avenue, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Numbers,
was quickly ended to-day when the
child was returned TO her mother iron,
the home of Philip Kramer at No. 1855
Madison avenue.
The child has been in the habit OF
playing with the Kramer children,
though the parents are unknown to one
another. A friend of the Muhlbergs
took the little girl there last evening
when her mother was at work, ana
through some misunderstanding he
failed to report the fact to Mrs. Null
berg, VINO became frightened and mott
Hcd the police.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
PEACE MOVE
MADE AT JUARFZ

JuAREZ, Mex, May le.-Senors
obregron n Branin. the voluntary go
betweens who have e~ndeavored in an
ficial capacity for weeks TO bring about
an end OF the conflict In their native
country, will meet Francisco ]. Madero
jr., Provisional President, at his head
quarters in Juarez to-day. Their talk
with the rebel leader will be the first
exchange OF impressions between repre-
sentatives Of the Federal and insurrecto
Governments since the battle OF Juarez.
Whether this renewal OF efforts on
the part Of senors Obregron and Branin
will result in a proposition. either from
Madero or Judge CarbajaI. the Federal
Peace Envoy. for a renewal ofthe peace
negotiations. abruptly broken OF last
The evening world., 1911-05-12

week. will probably depend upon the
meeting OF Provisional President
Madero's Cabinet. scheduled to follow
the first holding forth OF the olive
branch.
In the opinion Of the insurrectos. the
Peace Commission was permanently dis
solved last week. And It is now Mt least
possible that II another formal endeavor
TO end the rebellion that has convulsed
Mexico be made. 1t will be through the
Provisional Minister OF Foreign Rela-
tions alone. conducted directly with the
representative OF the Federal Govern
ment.
But In tho mean time, the victorious
rebel leaders are taking measures to
guard against possible loss Of the ad-
vantage they have gained In the capture
OF Juarez. Last night $50 insurrectos
marched out OF camp. Whether they
went to intercept Gen. Rabago. reported
marching from chihuahua with n small
band 10 relieve the Federal garrison at
Juarez, or Col Luque, reported heading
this way from Ojinaga, was not an
nounced.
There are six cases OF typhus I'm the
hospital hitherto used by the Federal
Government for its sick and wounded
soldiers one man died yesterday Of
the disease. The other patients have
been removed TO another part OF the
town and guaranteed. There also are
w cases OF typhoid fever in the hos
pital.
Americans returning here from chi
huahua by automobile to-day reported
hat Gen. Rabago with three hundred
Federal soldiers was still at Terrazas.
200 miles south Of here. awaiting orders.
An insurrecto force OF about 80 men
left here to meet them should they adj
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Skirmish Fighting at Fez.

FEE. Morocco. May b (By Courier to
Tangier, May l2.-ln skirmishing to-
day between the Sultan's troops and the
rebels three OF the Sultan's soldiers
were Killed. The news reached head
from the sultan's spies that the
trihesmen who are besieging Fec have
prepared for a general attack to-mor-
row. The Su.tan's troops are taking up
positions TO repcl the assault.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
SPANISH STEAMER
SUM IN COLLISION.

DOVER. Eng. May l2.-The British
steamer Westmoreland crashed with
the spanish steamer Debayo from
iIuelva for Rotterdam. off Goodwin
Sands to-day. The impact vas 80
heavy that the Spaniard sank two min
utes later. Her captain, chief officer
and three sailors were drowned,
The evening world., 1911-05-12
I'll P1SO CAN PASS
MEXICAN

WASHINGTON. May I2.-Af,cr the
Cabinet meeting to-day. Col. steever. at
I'll Paso. vas instructed by the Secre-
tary OF War to permit all regular snip
ments passing through the Customs
House to enter Juarez. This means tina
the military will not Interfere with any
supplies cleared by the Customs House.
food.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
REBELS BES|ECE
CHIHUAHUA CITY,
MAKE BOLD MOVES
Looting Bands on Outskirts
Defy Federal Troops as
Attack Is Prepared.
AMERICAN is SHOT.
Many Towns Invaded by In
surrectos, Who Kill and
Rob in Wild Raids.
AMERICAN is SHOT.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. May W.-via
FL Paso, May 1.-Two thousand insur-
rectos, part Of the band operating In
the districts south Of here. are reported
to-day TO he marching on chihuahua.
Already the advance guards are en-
camped around the city.
An armed mob Just before dawn 10
day entered Nombrc de dos, a subl'o,
looted all the stores and took all tho
horses and escaped. despite the pres
ence OF 1850 federal troops In nearby
barracks. Santa Eulia. an important
mining camp twelve miles east of this
city, has been abandoned by all the
municipal officers because OF the APP
proach of the insurrectos. The place
Is now regulated wholly by Americans
employed In the mines.
This city. LONG in dread OF attack. Ia
TO- in greater fear than ever because
OF the extreme violence by tho insur-
rsctos in their northward march. The
whole district. embracing Durango. Tor
reon and intermediate towns. has been
In a state approaching anarchy.
To conceal their movements the insur-
rectos destroyed all the remaining tele-
graph and railroad lines 80 that Ch!hua-
hua City, with It's 80 900 inhabitants, has
been isolated for practically two week..
This despatch liz sent 23 miles overland
Inv automobile % +, pa.o T.x
Ordered American Slain.
"uaos'oup y CAIRO was entered by y"
~" ""o sno' anu hn'eu Tue Jete poh'.
AGO. . Heu'enAht ana several feueTal
employees. All the stores were looted
and the municipal records burned. Aug
ust Beckman, an American o. Luckcn-
back. Tex. uAs puiI.d of n horse white
,-v,n- 80 .o.n.,, u.. a.a..., 49,.
800 ""N ""s
eu'eu' SeNer"' sho'S were nrou' ou' he
escaped aiter sunerms "ouhos IN the
scalp ana hand' he. with other Aineri-
cans, appealed TO the United States Con-
eal for protection.
Rosario. another Town has becn cut
on sor .omo ,ina ava to ,.,o n, ,ho
,.,A. ~, ~. ,,.,.,.a. a.. ..,sa.,.
.-, o""'
-" "pPcA.i'o" uie'e peiofe tho wires
''oseo sara oono'uoh OF aharchy pre-
vailed, many OF the regularly constitu-
ted authorities having fed.
hides, south Of Rosario. was sacked
ana taken after tventv neo,,. u,.r.
k,,led
C.I..
S.nn.as ~ 70 a poor way "
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that by April 17th, 1911, issued out of the Dis trict Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division, on a judgment rem dered in said court on the 18th day of April, 1911, in favor of the Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska, corpora ton and against Caroline Williams, Wallace Williams, Mrs, R. J. Thomp- son, I wll offer for sale at public ven- due to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 18th day of May, 1911, at 2:15 p. m., at the front door of the United States District Court House, Nome Alaska, all of the right, title and interest of the defendants in and to the following described real property:
 All those certain placer mining claims situated in the Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District, District of Alaska, towit:
 That certain placer mining claim situated on the left limit of Center Creek in said Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, known and called the Linda Association Placer Mining Claim; which said claim was located on the 1st day of January 1905, and the notice of location thereof recorded ords of the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, District of Alaska; also that cer- tain placer mining claim adjoining said Linda Association placer minng claim and known and called the Rhoda Placer Mining Calm, located on the 26th day of May, 1906; and notice of location thereof recorded in Volume 157 at page 462 of the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, District of Alaska
 Also that certain placer mining claim adjoining the Linda Association claim and known and called the Ten to one placer mining claim. located on the 26th day of May, 1906, and notice of location thereof recorded in Volume 157 at page 463 of the records of the Cape Nome Recording District, District of Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this 18th day of April. 1911.
 T. C. POWELL. United States Marshal, Second Divis-
 ion, District of Alaska
 Date first publication, April 20, 1911.
 Date last publication May IS, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To F. c. Page. D. T. Smiley and George
 W. Lowry. your heirs. successors and
 assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- lied that the undersigned has expended in labor and improvements for ...e years 1909 and 1910 one hundred (lOO) dollars worth of work for each year. upon the following described placer mining claim to-wit:
 The New York Group. situated on the Casa De Paga rivr between Dry Gulch and Penelope Creek. in the Council Re- coding District District of Alaska, and recorded in volume No. Is, at page 2s2 of the records of said recording district
 And you are further notified that if you do not. within ninety days from the date of the final publication hereof cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex-, penditures. as co-owner. your interest, In said claim win become the porpetyI or the undersigned. under section 2s24l Of the Rivised Statutes of the United states' P. EDIN.
 Date first publication Mar. q, 1911.
 Date final publication June 1. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
ODD FELLOWS WIND UP
 MONIES DANCING SEASON

Nome Lodge No. !, l. Q. O. F.. stands responsible for one of the most sue cessful balls of the season. The dance and entertainment. given last night at Eagle hall, under its auspices. was second to none that Nomeites have enjoyed this season. The brief enter tainment given in the former part of the evening proved diversion and broke up the usual monotony of a continuous dance. Following the first unengaged extra, which was the initial dance of the evening, the orchestra played a selection which drew out great applause. Miss Margaret Moldt followed with vocal solo and she was forced to respond to a hearty encore. The little lady has strong. sweet and melodious voice with wonderful range for one of her age.
 A violin solo by Mrs. w. w. Sale. the next number on the entertainment was also decidedly pleasing.
 A quartet, with Chapin as first tenor. kiesele as second tenor, A. Bruner as
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

Music hath power to eniiven the bour! When7 May 2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

You know there's something wrong here said Cole to the little fellow.
 "By George, You're right. Marvellous. Holmes! Marvellous" replies George.
 Well it ended mp by the ticing of one of the dogs to the rear of the sled. and throwing another in the basket.
 And SO they progressed until they arrived at Safety where the team show cd signs of marked fatigue.
 "The teams been doped." said Cole in a sotto voice.
 "NiX on that Charley Johnson stuff." replied the little fellow. So they mush- cd on.
 At Cape Nome the dogs went down for the count and the two old timers became discouraged.
 However all's well that ends well A kind lady who was coming past Solo mon toward Nome took Georgie home and Art swiped a ride on the mail carriers sled. When they arrived in camp both of the young men were en- cuntered by group of admiring friends
 Had fine trip. didn't we, George" said Cole
 You win" replied the little fellow. as he hobbled off toward the bath house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

first bass and Elmer Reed as second bass, rendered two selections which proved to be great favorites with the spectators. The quartet was called back and made to respond to a pro- longed encore.
 Dancing followed the entertainment and continued until an early hour this morning.
 The arrangement of the dancing program was a decided novelty inas- much as the order of dances was all mixed up. That was the Odd Fellow portion of the entertainment.
 Just after the fifth dance the lights in Eagle hall faded away and a long line of costumed comedians filed into the hall and participated in a lancers Colored lights were thrown on the actors and they presented a queer pie ture as they proceeded with the square dance.
 The odd Fellows ball last night was great success and closed the dancing season in fitting manner
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27

Job work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
WIEHE TEsTIFIES IN
 SENATOR IoRIMER CASE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 27.-Geo. wiehe today testified that Hines money was actively engaged in the election of Senator Wm. Lorimer to office. He asserted that over s75,0o0 was expend- ed for this purpose by Hines alone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-27
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby gwen that by virtue of a writ of execution dated April 1Tth, 1911. issued out of the Dis trict Court for the District of Alaska. Second Division. on a judgment rem dered in said court on the 18th day of April, 1911. in favor of sam c. Taylor and against Charles F. Drew, win of fer for sale at public vendue to the the 18th day of May 1911. at 2 D. m. at the front door of the United States District Court House. Nome, Alaska. all of the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real property:
 The undivided one-fourth (f-D inter- est in those certain placer mining claims lying and being in the Cape Nome Recording District District of Alaska, towit:
 Placer mining claim known as Breeds Discovery on Shovel Creek, and Placer Mining Claim known as No. I or Hard ings Discovery on Shovel Creek.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 18th day of April. 1911.
 T. c. POWELL. United States Marshal. Second Divis- ion. District of Alaska.
 Date first publication. April %. 1911. Date last publication May Is, 1911.