davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-12
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF ?

have made a discovery in the treatment "
head noises and deafness which I consider an
important one, My discovery does away with the
necessity az passing Instruments into the ear tu5es,
waich measures have proved unsatisfactory ae
painful. and, instead a. curing the disease. have
often forced II further up into the ear.
How important my method OF treatment 10 will
be shown IN the case OF Miss Stewart.
When Miss MARY stewart first ~oonsulted me sie
said; 81 have been going deaf for 70 years.
mothsT's mother was deaf and I have . leaf
sister, / have been greatly worried about my con:
dition. l had noEos. in my ears that chang,d
from time 70 time. sometimes these no's,
the %chirpips OF cnckets, Ny ears felt all the
came 20 deaf that l could not hear the ucidng q
my alarm clock when / was night clos to II. /
was treated by ear doctors who passed instrims (,
ms .eal Of helping Il made me worse
since treating Miss stewart she rcIorts ,er lsad
noises are about gone, and she car, now hear lsr
alarm clock ticking clear across the room. She
resides at 500 west Gath ST.. New York,
u you suffer from closed nostnls diseased nos
trils, are going deaf or have chest pains, or an
Irritating cough, and YOU think my training AMI
experience. should make me a good Doctor, l vii.
be pleased to have you visit my office, II will
cost you nothing for examination and advice.
II you reside out OF the city, write me and |
will be pleased TO advise you by letter concerning
yoi;r condition.
The evening world., 1911-04-12

WOMEN'S COATS. In Both Stores.
Tweed and Serge Long Coats. ..........
1900 and 72.So
Satin Street Coats, semi-ftted models.
29.5o
The evening world., 1911-04-12

halyards n II hung at half mast during
the rest OF tho afternoon.
The firing during the day was dcsul-
tory. no far as the fort was concerned.
1t was the hopeless expression of n
willingness to night II Anderson merely
had the chance. the men and the food.
Might found the little not ready TO can
II a days work and to rest for a second
day OF ~cannonading.
The news OF the firing on the fort
travelled like a prairie fire. In New York
there VA a tumtrlt. The Stock Ex-
change passed formal resolutions to sup
port the Government. Columbia students
resoluted that the Union cause had their
support. Many of the students volun-
teered and others went to see the SOL
diers depart. Lynch law for those who
took the Confederate side was advocat-
ed; hemp was carried with placards
upon traitors ard treason" The city
boiled from end to end. Arms we're
secured and cleaned. men sought uni
forms. n the first dead earnest prep
aration for n big fight began to take
form and substance.
New York Sent ~ Regiments.
The City Councilmen decorated their
desks with flags and patriotic emblens.
President Lincoln was calling for men.
New York was TO supply seventeen
regiments o; them. Now York City
wanted to send the entire force from
her bounds. Contributions OF clothing,
food, supplies and other munitions came
from all sides.
There was n strong undercurrent Of
Confederate sympathy In tho city also.
and at night four men were chased
from Governors Island who were be-
iieved to have been sont there to de-
stroy Fort Columbus. The men got
away In n rowboat before they could
be apprehended.
Not only was The patriotic chord OF
the New York citizenship touched, but
In many cases the sensitive pocket
book. Where New York's rich men
held shares Of stock and Investment In
Southern securities and railroads, the
c%onffscation that followed tho opening
OF war, and which In this instance
made statutory by tho Southern Legis-
iatures, bereft a number Of leading citl-
zens of their wealth in the direction NJ
tho Gulf. and they made nearly as much
noise over the financial aspect as their
less selfish and more patriotic neighbors
did over the defense OF the flag as q
purely governmental proposition.
The day had for the Southern States
n corresponding Interest. South Caro-.
Ina had decided TO secede from the
Union, Dec. %. 1860. But the other
states Of the cotton belt were not IN
any hurry TO break the old tics. There
were many men In them who tried t,
prevent any such action and they had
blocked tho extremists up to the time
that Sumter and the nag became 9
target. Then the other states were
forced to chose whom they would serve
The opening gun Mt Sumter. Just fifty
years ago to-day, decided the issue.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Georges Clever
Policy Proven in
Our Spring Stock

We are the Clearing
House for the uncalled-
for garments of leading
Merchant Tailors, made
to order to bring SIS to
SIS, and the o%riginators
of GEORGES ODEL
CLOTHES, const ucted
for Va by the highest
grade Custom Tailors,
i n u ing Fifth
Avenues most famous
fashion creators.
1t is this unique plan
that permits us to as
semble such tremen-
dous and wondrously
various ~assortments;
this plan that makes
everything we show a
full year ahead of
"~readymades" in style,
fabric, pattern and coll
or; this plan that in
making our price range
$40 to $40, is saving the
clothes money of thou
sands of live New York.
ers. Why not you?
Two garments, out of over
5000, briefly describsd,-
The evening world., 1911-04-12

at frst and, N fact. not until dawn
came clear and warm. We found out
after ward that Anderson. like . good
soldier. was saving his ammunition n
his men because he didn't have uch
Of either to waste. But the firing from
our batteries for two hours before dawn
was general and the shells from our
mortars seemed to be dropping into the
fort at the rate OF two or three .
minute.
well, the bo~mbardment continued
all that day and into the next. With the
guns OF Sumter answering dogsedly,
but Intellectually. and I stayed In Fort
johnson till II was all over. Others
have told the story OF the brave Ander-
sons surrender better than ] could,
I don't think I ought to try 1t now.
beoause I'm ~elghty-three years old. my
son, and some things slip your nina
when you reach that age.
Il left Charleston pretty soon after
wards. because my work was all cut
out for me In Virginia. Our party sue
ceeded In having the State secede n
I was elected to the Provisional Con-
gress OF the C~onfederacy and commits
stoned a colonel. That was my first
visit to Charleston and I have never
been back. Some day I think I will
take q trip down there.
But I found out some interesting In
side history OF those early days Of the
war. John Minor Bolts of Culpeper. an
old-time WING. who was afterward ar
because he held out for tho Union.
The evening world., 1911-04-12

Included in the superb
Spring showing are
Sack, Walking, Prince
Albert, Dress and Tux
edo Suits, Spring Over
coats, Raincoats, Graz
vencttes, Waistcoats,
separate Trousers, I'M
lbracing a fine assort-
ment of new English
soft roll sacks and
London Raglan Coats.
When alterations are
necessary to perfect
the fit of a garment,
they are expertly made
by our own master
'tailormen in a manner
that preserves the GUS
tom lines; far different
from "readymade"
busheling.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
ARE YOUR
NOSTRILS
CLOSED?
The Lessons Taught by the New
Electrical Methods That Do
AWAY with Outline.

People have begun to realize the i'm
portance of having their nostrils kept
free of disease and obstruction. have
developed a method of freeing the nos
trils of obstruction that as Z rule does
away with the necessity of cutting away
the bones Of the nose. ! applied my
treatment to Mr.. James J. Jefries, the
champion pugilist, on his return from
Europe, and opened his closed nostrils
without any cutting or pain.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
BOYS CLOTHING DEP"TS. In Both Stores.

|OYS' CLOTHING DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Easter showing of manufactured Gar
ments for Boys. Excellent cut and finish.
Materials include Cheviot, Serge and Worsted.
Norfolk Jacket Suit with Knickerbocker
trousers. Size 8 to "a years. Double
Breasted Suit with Knickerbocker trousers.
Size 10 to II years. 900 to 1880
An unusually large assortment of Boys
Spring Hats and Furnishings.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
A Second "Mothcr Mandelsaum.~

A second "Mother Mandelbaum.~
Mrs. Rebesca Frank who posed as a
dry goods jobber at No. S Market
street was CO. victcd before Judge War
rem w. Foster to-day in General Sss-
ions Of having conducted a fence for
stolen goods. The police allege that her
place a the most formidable estab-
lishment Of the sort since the days Of
Mother Manderbaum. They caught her
when she undertook o ell TO Isaac
Horn OF No. 9 Stanton street . quantity
OF umbrella material stolen from Man
del I. weisman Of No. IS Stanton street
on Jan. IS. Detectives James and Clar-
ence Kelly of the Central once did the
work.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
F RECKLES
Don't Hide Them with q Veil; Re-
move Them with the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently discovered
. new. drug, Othine-douOle strength which u
owing cled7. beautiful COMPLEXION that It Is sold
p ss.rl mssf 10 Sr ades ;ss none, pp 4 t N '''''a''
Don't. hide your freckles under Z set. On
nisht's use viii show 9 wonderful irnprovSmeaf,
Dme d the lighter frecds. vanishing entire.
II u absolutely hsrri,cs. and cannot intus ths
Ne snre 10 ash Rihs.'s or Hssemsn's sg the
double-strength Othine; II 10 THE that y eld on
(hs mon ey- back guarantee,
The evening world., 1911-04-12

Spring Overcoat. color dark
Oxford gray mo mans
wardrobe complete without
a medium weight coat). It's
a bargain for the man it fits.
Made to order by Cleris, of
upper Broadway, for $50.
II you can save Eighteen
Dollars wouldn't you be
foolish to wear a r%eadymade,
or have one made to order.
Our price.
From the recent Clothes)
Exhibit, at Washington. D..
c.. you will find in our win
dows displayed a sack suit,
designed by Cartel. Of Bal
timore, a renowned fashion
creator, color deep purple"
Style Of coat long, soft roll,
shoulders narrow and slop-
ing and slightly form-ftting:I
trousers cut perfectly
straight with turn-ups, silk
lined. II you left your meas
ure with the tailor the exact
suit would cost you $50.
Our price.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
DR.. J. 6. Mccoy,
2I3 FIatirOn Building

1I5 FIatirOn Building,
Broadway and 23d St., New York
Hours-MoadaE Wsdnssday end Friday. "a.
"a. u. 10 81. NJ: svadaya . 4. Y ~ go
The evening world., 1911-04-12

WOMEN'S HOSIERY. In Both Stores.
Pure Thread Ingram Black Silk, with
cotton tops and soles. 100 per pair
former price 80
"Cobweb" Isle Thread with double
tops, extra spliced heels, soles and toes.
Black or tan. CSC per pair
former price Soc
Pure Thread Ingram Silk, with cotton
or plain tops, extra spliced heels and toes
discontinued lines. Black and colors.
S5c per pair
former price i3S
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01

Senator La Toilette has declared in a
recent speech that Alaska should be
developed by the people and for the
people, instead of being turned over to
the Morgan -Guggenheim Ryan crowd,
as the administration is disposed to do.
He advocates government ownership
of the railroads and of all mines, the
mines to be leased. This seems the
only sensible solution of the problem.
Owing to the peculiar conditions, the
railroads of Alaska will absolutely con-
troll its development. The few good
harbors and the narrow valleys and
passes leading into the interior make
railroad competition entirely out of the
question, and render transportation a
monopoly. To secure justice and in
sure development, the government
should own and operate the railroads,
just as it owns and operates the Pan
anna railroad and will own and operate
the canal when completed. The gen
Cl Oh HuSotiOil VI OWHCIO lllD
of the railroads does not enter into
consideration, for conditions in Alaska
are altogether different from conditions
in the states. Alaska is a great store
house of mineral wealth, but it is not
and never will be land of home build
ers. 1t requires large aggregations
of capital for its development, the in
dependent business man of small
means has no place there 1t must
either be developed under close govern
ment supervision or turned over to
large capitalists to loot. Proper leas-
ing of the mines will secure to the
government for the people the actual
value of the mineral wealth outside of
fair returns to the operators, while the
Taft plan would practically give the
vast mineral wealth to a gigantic syn
dictate.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01

AS the summer draws to a close,
don't forget the humble and lowly
weed, likewise don't fail to bear in
mind the arrogant, high towering
weed. Remember that one weed killed
now will prevent hundreds next spring.
Don't let them go to seed. Cut them
before the seed natures if possible,
but if the seed is nearly or quite grown
when cut, let them dry in the sun and
then burn them so as to kill the seed.
Don't be afraid of little extra effort
to kill the weeds in the street or
alley. The city has enough troubles
without looking after weeds, hence it
that adjoining streets and alleys are
kept free of weeds. Even if you don t
mind the hideous appearance of weeds,
kill them to save your garden. If
you haven't any garden, kill them to
improve the looks of your place. If
you don't see any reason for making
the effort, kill them anyhow and seek
the reason afterWard.
AS German would say, lit is to
laugh" to see lawn carefully trimmed
every few days with mower, while
the street in front and the yard behind
is growing up to rank weeds. A fringe
of weeds mars and neutralizes the
beauty of the best kept lawn. So,
get busy and "swat the weed"
Swat them in tenderness,
Swat them in hate;
Swat them at noontide,
Swat early and late.
Wherever you find them,
On any old spot;
Don't wait invitation,
Get busy, and swat
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01
pnrpdae Of orlamentatioa 10 nleass the

pprpdae Of efnamentatiaa 10 pleasa the
CUSTOMER, and not q fraud at all!
Ii order TO protect the business
interests the department established
another board, called the food and drug
inspection board, made up of DIR.
Wiley, a man named Dunlap, who
seems to have been more familiar with
politics than with the test tube and
retort, and an attorney named Nc
Cabe. Why a lawyer should be put
on board whose duties are to deter
mine matters of chemistry may puzzle
those who are not deeply learned in
statecraft according to the gospel of
Aldrich and Taft. The results may
explain why.
DR.. Wiley testified before the inves-
tigating committee that this politician
lawyer board overruled the bureau of
chemistry in about two thirds of the
cases coming before it. In other
words, in cases where the chemists by
analysis found foods adulterated, the
lawyer decided that business inter-
ests" must not be disturbed. Taking
a position similar to that of Taft on
the Arizona constitution, he held in
effect that the people don't really
know what sort of compounds are
proper, and that they are entitled to
label their mixtures in any way that
will attract customers. The method
worked very nicely, with one big ex
ception-Dr, Wiley. The politician and
the lawyer could and did easily outvote
Dr. Wiley on the board, but they
couldn't keep him from talking, telling
tales out of school, DR.. Wiley talked,
and the undertaking magazines and
newspapers printed what. he said, and
suspicion began to creep abroad that
all was not we'll at Washington.
At this stagea mastery idea pene-
trated the Uranium of Lawyer McCabe
or some other of the chief cooks in
the department of agriculture. 1t was
recalled that when Pinchot and CLAWS
made trouble for Ballinger by talking
too much, Taft fired them. Happy
thought! Fire Wiley and all would be
tranquil. Taft's great and good
friend, Wickersham, the valiant and
ever ready defender OF the " business
! interests, gave an opinion that DR..
Wiley should be asked to resign. Dr.
Wiley didn't resign, however, and
an indignant press and near Progress
sive Congress have made things SC
hot for the defenders of food adultera-
ton that the Taft administration
doesn't dare to press the demand fol
resignation. Verify, as Lincoln said,
"You can't fool all of the people all OF
! the time"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01

Secretary of State Knox is booming
the coming Brewers Congress by
means of circular letters sent out to
United States consuls. Evidently he
does not possess a scientific temper
ament like President Taft, or he would
insist on a report from the investiga-
ton of scientists into the question
"What is beer?'' before taking action.
Then, too, the brewers represent Elm
portant business interests" that must
be looked after without delay, while
the ordinary dubs who are asking ques-
tons about the tariff can wait. They
have waited so long already that they
are used to it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01

1t will be noted that from 1891 to
1894 the administration was Demo-
cratic, from 1895 to 1900 the Stalwarts
were in control, and since that date
the Progressives have been in control
to great extent. 1t should also be
noted that during this period of Pro-
gressive Econtrol new Capitol has
been built and large number of state
institutions have been enlarged by new
buildings and greatly increased equip
ment, additional aid has been extended
to county training schools, graded
schools; many experiment stations
have been established, and the work
of farmers Institutes and experiment
station work has been greatly extend
ed. If the Stalwarts can find anything
in this on which to base their doeful
whine about high taxes, we would be
pleased to have it pointed out.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01

ieine without & lisanse must refsaInly
be reasonably interpreted By The
COURTS Following the decision III The
Standard Oil case. AS we understand
that case, It doesn't matter what the
Legislature says in law, if the courts
don't like the law they >adjudge it I'M
and in place of the law
made by the legislature substitute a
law to their own liking. Then, too,
Till has been practicing a long time,
and has acquired ''vested right" to
practice, and of course we all know the
courts won't disturb vested rights.
Again, to stop his practicing at this
time would be in the nature of re-
call, which Taft says is odious in the
sight of those divine institutions, the
courts. The clamor of the mob must
not be allowed to terrorize such SUBJ
stantial business men as Till. Then,
too, as Taft says, it. would be utterly
unscientific to stop, Till's practice until
board of experts has investigated the
subject. Hasty action is not to be
tolerated under the benign reign of
William the Judicial. Be patient; the
department of justice is busy reorgan-
izing the Standard Oil Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01

The subject of taxes is fruitful one
to the investigator, to the politician,
to the chronic kicker, and, of course is
rather interesting to the payer. Like
the weather, it is an ever ready SUBJ
ject of discussion with no time or place
limit. Difference of opinion on the
subject lies chiefly between the Gins"
and the "outs'', politically speaking.
The party out of power always charges
the party in power with high taxes and
extravaganza, and the party in power
just as regularly parties with the
assertion that the growth of the coun-
try demands increased expenditures,
which, of course, must be met by tax
alton. in most cases both parties to
the discussion are partly in the right.
In recent years Wisconsin Stalwarts
have vociferously charged the state
administration with being recklessly
eXtravagant, and have viewed with
alarm" that is really pathetic the in
crease in the amount of taxes collect
ed. They don't go into details, to
show what particular expenditures
are extravaganza or what particular
taxpayer has suffered, but content
themselves with the assertion that
more taxes are collected than formerly.
1t is hardly necessary to call the atten-
ton of the intelligent reader to the
fact that the total amount of taxes
collected indicates nothing as to the
burden, it is the rate that is vital. Be-
cause mans taxes are this year
double what they were last year does
not show unfair taxation if he has
double the property, yet this is the
line of dope the Stalwarts dish out.
The latest report of the state tax
commission gives the assessed valu-
alton and the amounts of state tax for
each year from 1872 to 1909, from
which we have calculated the rate of
taxation for state purposes, and find
the following rates for the various
years, being the number of mills per
dollar:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01

The chorus of Standpat newspaper
understudes, which get their editorial
matter by freight from political clip
ping bureau in Washington or some
'ther unsavory place, have recently
'rint"d clipping from the New York
Sun which lambasts La Toilette, an
,ulburst of Shiny slang that possesses
neither rhyme nor reason. 1t is prob
ably doubtful if ten per cent of the
chorus ever heard of the New York
Sun before, but the clipping is pre-
scribed by Private Secretary Hilles,
so it has to go. If the chorus knew
the real character of that doddering
old derelict, that rust-eaten, barnacle-
covered wreck of what was once a
great paper, they would hesitate be-
fore quoting it. In the days of Charles
A. Dana, the Sun was a great paper,
a power with the public, quoted from
ocean to ocean. Since Morgan ac-
quired control of it, it has become so
servile in its catering to the corporate
interests that it has become a laughing
stock in newspaperdom. Even its
news columns cannot be relied on, and
its vituperative editorials receive no
more attention than the vocal efforts
of dog barking at the moon. 1t is
really pitiful how easily some people
bite on fakes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01

Store owners in Superior tried to
evade the law limiting the hours of
labor of female employees by working
them in relays. They were put at
work at eight in the morning, work ed
a couple of hours, then laid off for a
couple of hours, worked couple of
hours again, and so on until ten in the
evening. Although it was claimed
they were not actually employed more
than eight hours in the day, the local
authorities ruled that it was an at
tempt at evasion of the law, and
warned that the practice must be
stopped. This is another instance of
how anxious the larger corporations
are to obey the law.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-01
NATURES WARNING
Ladysmith People Must Recognize
And Heed 1t.

Kidney ills comes quickly--mysteri-
ously,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills,
To ward off Bright's disease or dia-
betes.
Doan's have done great work in
Ladysmith
Mrs. S. Dunarhee. River St., Lady
smith, Wis, says: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills are certainly a. good kidney med
icine. | take pleasure in confirming
all | said in their favor when l pub
licly recommended them over Tree
years ago My back and head ached
and I often felt dizzy and nervous. My
kidneys were inactive and the secre-
tions from these organs caused me no
Pills, procured at MONEYS Pharmacy
cured me soon alter / began taking
them. My trouble has never re-
turned"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.