davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-03

pranced about like a charger on the
field OF battle and the old Generals chin
was so high in the air that he looked
over the tops of the buildings along his
Zine Of march,"
The sneate chamber and lobby have
been ntted out with expensive new car
pet. To be sure 1t was purchased by a
Republican administration, but the order
was given before election. The carpet
Is a deep red and the design woven
into every yard Is the coat OF arms of
the State OF New York. The wool Is so
thick h a you have TO be careful or
you'h get your feet tangled in It and
fall.
Henry W. Hill Of Buffalo, late chair
man OF the Senate Finance Committee,
was found weeping more han usual to-
day. One OF his Republican friends
asked what was the matter.
Just TO think. we spent all that
money for this beautiful carpet for
Democrats to walk on" explained the
asthetic Mr.. Hill.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
III.
Blue and Black,

Stone blue cashmere dress. made very
simple, with the sleeve in one with the
waist. which Is open from the neck 70
the centre Of the belt. forming . yes,
effect which is OF a black satin, a
plating OF lace falls In q jabot from
the right side. The sleeve IN slit oper
up the back and Allied In with blacl,
satin. which also forms a cuff. The
skirt Is open and satin inserted CORE
spending in effect to the sleeve and
front OF waist, all of which are trimmed
with steel buttons and simulated eyelets
In furnished silver soutache.
A made black velvet hat stitched and
trimmed with emerald green n blue
plating Is worn with the dress.
The evening world., 1911-01-03

In Salmon Pink.

rAttle girls dress Of salmon pink aba
tross. made with . panel IN the front
whach widens out to the shouldsv on
tho waist. and trimmed on the shoulder
seams with tiny rossttes Of black satin
with . coral bead In tho centre. These
tiny rossttes also are placed on each
side OF the panel at the waist line,
where a crushed sash OF black satin Il
held. The small reveFU are of black
satin. while a band OF pastel embroid-
cry trims the Dutch neck. the shor,
sleeves and the bottom OF the skirt.
A bonnet shaped hat has a puffed
crown of salmon pink velvet with q
small black aigrette coming from the
centre OF the back, While deep cream
plaitings fall around the face.
The evening world., 1911-01-03

Wright. Eugene j.. Mcclure n James
+. Ahearn.
"Silk hats for all leaders," was Tam
many general order Nc. !. There was
mutiny In the ranks, however, and the
social committee. headed by j. Sargent
Cram. disciplined the rebels by declin-
ing TO permit them to visit the Execu-
tive Mansion, where a swell free feed
to say nothing OF the flowing bowl. was
the advertised attraction.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
SOME INCIDENTS OF
o
OCCASION.

tsrecisl from a staff Correspondent 'of IN,
Evening worid.l
ALBANY. Jan. 3.-"welcome TO ouI
city is the Joyous salutatlon OF Tam.
many men to their Republican friends.
Even the weather was Democratic on
inaugural day. Tho steady downpour
Of rain was bad for silk hats, but the
enthusiastic hosts faltered not. In fact,
enthusiasm seemed to thrive on water
on the side"
Though the Joy OF Democracy was
made manifest everywhere, It could not
entirely drown the gloom OF those Re-
publicans who during sixteen years have
grown fond OF Albany and come TO look
upon the city as their home. Even the
old Capitol, which for so long has been
the abiding place OF the Republican
hosts, seemed to be In mourning. The
heavy rain turned the great granite pile
a duh sombre gray. and more than one
Of the new tenants remsr ked that II Of
fered a ~forbidding, unwelcoming aspect
Speaker wadsworth was one OF the
frst OF the retiring Republicans to leave
the Capitol. He goes abroad next week.
TO be gone three months. SO does La
fayette b. Gleason. late clerk Of the
Senate.
Il have a date 70 meet LATE in Egypt
under the SPHINX" said the young
Speaker to-day. We've got some ques-
tons to put the old SPHINX, and will
bet when he bears wnat we have 20
say he'll laugh until he cracks his Mp.
BY the way. wasn't Roosevelt once on
friendly terms with the Sphinx"
~Packey'' McCaoe. the Albany boss.
slated to be clerk OF the Senate. tells
tins story on himself. McCabe lives or
Market street. Tea the grocery of 8
man name Lynch. The other day one
OF the unterriied by the name OF O'Tool.
engaged Lynch in conversation.
Sure, and do you know this man No
Cabe7' asked O'Toole. What I want
10 know Is. Is no q hard man to mset?'
Mr.. Mccabe Is a nne g%intleman,
shurs anybody can talk to him. was
the assurance offered by Lynch.
And they say he has a lot OF political
Jobs to give out" remarked O'roole.
"He has a great many OF them, Mr..
The evening world., 1911-01-03
BREAKS UP COLDS
In the Head or Chest.

lief In Ave minutes,
Try this just before going to bed:
Pour a teaspoonful Of Hyomei into a
bowl OF boiling water, cover head
and bowl with towel and breathe for
several minutes the vapor that
arises; then 90 and sleep peacefully
and awake with a clear head free
from mucus.
Hyomei is guaranteed to cure ca.
tarrh, colds, coughs. asthma, sore
throat and bronchitis. or money back.
A bottle costs 80 cents: q complete
OUTFIT, which includes hard rubber
pocket inhaler. Sl.o0.F' Druggists
everywhere.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
JAMES McCREERY& CO.

dAMtO MG0hEEkI- q Uu
25rd Street 54th Street
FURNITURE DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Commencing Wednesday, January the 4th
All Furniture from 10 to 500 less than
usual prices.
Fine Bedroom Suites in Period reproduce
tons, made of Circassian Walnut, Cuban
Mahogany and in French Enamel. Complete
suites and single odd pieces.
Mahogany Bureaus, $500, $500 and 42.oo
former prices 32oo. 400 and $500
Mahogany Chiffoniers. ...............
22.oo, 32.o 90 and 1000
former prices 5000, 1000 and $500
Circassian Walnut Bureaus. ............
1900, $500 and 1000
former price, 5000. 1900 and $4,000
Circassian Walnut Chiffoniers .........
5000, 5000 and $500
former prices 5000. 10000 and 1880
Bird's-eye Maple Bureaus. ...........
5000, 1000 and $500
former prices 1000. $500 and $500
Bird's-eye Maple Chifoniers. ..........
1900, 1000 and $500
former prices 5000. $500 and 5000
White and Grey Enamel Bureaus. .......
$500, $500 and $500
former prices 5000. 1000 and $500
White and Grey Enamel Chiffoniers. ....
1000, AZ 90 and 5000
former prices 5000. $500 and $500
Toilet Tables. ....I5.oo, 1900 and 22.oo
former prices 5000. 5000 and 400
Bedroom Chairs and Rockers in models
that are to be discontinued at one-third less
than usual prices.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Oil.

| O'Toole." said Lynch. proudly.
wei. what TN wanting TO 1nd OUT
continued O'Toole. lis whether he's ask
ing much for 'en."
Every once in a while william James
Corners puts one over on Charles F.
Murphy, the man who parted him from
his pet job of state Chairman. Cgnners
Is still smiling over an incident OF the
Inaugural. Murphy. Cohalan and Cram
sought admission to the ceremony at
the special guests entrance. They had
not deemed 1t worth while to get adrnas-
sion cards. A Republican orderly, left
; over from the last administration was
on guard at the door. Mr.. Murphy
tried to explain that he was the big
Democratic boss. but the orderly only
smiled and remarked:
I've had that handed to me a dozen
times already this morning. You'll have
TO get a ticket before you can get in
here"
Just then Corners and his secretary
John T. Maher came up. The orderly
who once lived In Buffalo sung out q
welcome.
Come right in. Mr.. Corners. come
right n"
Then he shut the door In Murphy's
face, And while the Tammany boss and
his friends were finally admitted II was
to one OF the galleries where they had
70 stand during the ceremony.
Gen. Amasa J. Parker. . Democrat.
and an aristocrat OF the old school.
who was one on Gov. Hills military
star. was the proudest man in Albany
yesterday. Every morning Of the year
the old General rides horseback UP state
street hill and past the Capitol. Yes
terday pride and Joy stuck out all over
the horssman and his steed. The old
gray mare usually peaceful M sedate
The evening world., 1911-01-03

Iron the Philadelphia Inquirer.l
Jingle TO short, stout p~arty)-Just had
such a good time with that lady over
there. Awfully hirty. don't you know.
But now she won't ever look at me.
Short Party Dust arr1ved)-How funny.
She's my wife"
The evening world., 1911-01-03

TO believe that Winfield A. Huppuch.
present State Chairman. win succeed
Mack,
The evening world., 1911-01-03
DOMESTIC RUGS. In Both Stores.

DOMESTIC RUGS. In Both Stores.
Unusual Sale of the Best grade of Wilton
Rugs, discontinued patterns.
French Wilton, Bundhar and Anglo
Persian Rugs.
French Wilton and Anglo Persian
TX ~
Al usual price $500
1T. 3 in. x 10 it. 6 in.................3s.oo
Bundhar Wilton
K II
#. Z in. x 10 It. 6 In. .2,.oo
usual price $3.50
Other sizes in proportion from 10 x 36 in.
to III #. 3 in. x IS #.
BLANKET DEP"TS. In Both Stores. ;
On Wednesday and Thursday,
January the 4th and 5th.
Sale of Blankets and Bed Spreads.
Full size Blankets. -. 500 and 100 pair
values $50 and $50
Bed Spreads.
Printed designs on white grounds. .....1.3s
White Crochet. las
White satin finish Marseilles. ATS
JAMES McCREERY2M
2Srd Street 34ti Street
The evening world., 1911-01-03

CORSET DEPTS. In Both Stores.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
January the 4th and sth
Sale of Nine. Irene Corsets, at one-half
usual prices.
All the latest styles, made under the care
full supervision of Nine. Irene. Models for
every type of figure.
Nine. Irene Corsets, made of Coutil. ....7.5o
usual price 500
Mime. Irene Corsets, made of Imported
Coutil. 3.as'
usual price $50
Nine. Irene Corsets, made of Fine I'M
ported Coutil. 400 and 500
usual prices 500 and 1000
Nine. Irene Corsets, made of Imported
Stripe Coutil. 600
usual price 400
Nine. Irene Corsets, made of Fancy
Broche. 100 and 300
usual prices 400 and 1900
JAMES McCREERY Co.
25rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-01-03

'srecisl from a STAFF Correspondent 'of The
Evening World
ALBANY. Jan. 3.-"welcome TO our
city" is the Joyous salutatlon of Tam
many men to their Republican friends.
The evening world., 1911-01-03

O'Toole," said Lynch, proudly.
well. what Im wanting to find out"
continued O'Toole. is whether he's q X
Ing much for 'en."
The evening world., 1911-01-03

JAMES cCREERY&C co.
2srd Street 18th Street
On Wednesday, January the 4th
BOYSICLOTHING DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
The remaining stock of Boys Washable
Suits in odd sizes from ~ to 10 years. The
latest styles and fabrics. ...
4S.-............. Values 1875 and as
l.es.............V Values $50, a.7s " 2.es
2.2S.-........ gas, $50 to $50
WoMEN's SUIT DEp'Ts. In both Stores.
Evening Dresses, new models, Made of
Chiffon Cloth on Crepe Meteor. $500
. usual price $500
Exclusive selection of Lingerie and Linen
Dresses suitable for Southern wear.
MERINO UNDERWEAR DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Women's and Children's Underwear.
Swiss Ribbed Union Suits of Merino or
Cotton rAu. 9 ;yo
Black Merino Swiss Ribbed Tights. ......1.25
value iJs
Swiss Ribbed Vests and Tights. . -. csc
Shetland Wool Corset Covers ........ soc
Body Bands 25c
value Soc
Children's Merino Vests, Pants and Draw
ers. soc
Children's Outing Flannel Pajamas. soc
Newark post., 1911-10-18
Changed Examination Rules

The State Board of Education
met at Dover in regular session
on Friday. The State Board ot
Examiners, Messrs, Twitmyer,
Ndgely, Messersmith and the
Three county superintendents,-
Messrs. Spaid, Carroll and Hard :
esty, who are mebers of the Sta' e
board OF Education, met and or
ssanlzed by the election of Henry
Ndgely, president, and Prof. Mes
sersmlth, secretary. The exami-
nations will be held the same day
throughout the State, and the
questions to be submitted will be
UNIFORM in each of the three coun-
oes. State certificates will be is
sued to the teachers. The subjects
lor the examinations will be an
nonnced at the annual County In
stitutes.
!, Inc examinations will be held
throughout = the State as follows +:
for white teachers, the first and
'ourth Saturdays in April, 1912.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
Active Campaign Against Tre.pa.,er,

J: w. Aydon, Publicity Agent
OF the F., B. & w. R. R. continues
to carry on the work Of educating
the public to avoid trespassing and
thereby reducing the awful total
Of deaths from This cause.
Mr.. Aydon allows no opportun-
lty to pass by for a presentation
OF convincing argument as to the
Importance of such instruction.
He has met, recently, with the
educators Of several counties. At
a meeting in Towson, Md, the
county seat of Baltimore county,
through the arrangements of Mr..
Aydon, arrangements have been
made to instruct the 10000
school children OF Baltimore Co.,
also oS,ooo in the City Of Balti-
more, making a total of 10000
from Baltimore county, Md.
At Denton, the county seat Of
Caroline county, Nd, 800 teachers
from Tolbot, Caroline and Queen
Anne counties representing $1,000
school children, were also inter
ested in the work.
Newark post., 1911-10-18

at Dover, Georgetown and School
NO. I, Wilmington. For colored
teachers, the third Saturday in
April, at Dover, Greenwood High
School and Howard School, Viii
mington.
by the substitution Of the State
board o. examiners, the former
method Of examination by county
superintendents alone is done
away with, and it is believed much
OF the trouble hitherto attending
the award OF certificates will be
avoided,
Newark post., 1911-10-18
NEWS
Here and There

The Young Mems Christian As
on;ation now has more than 5oo,-
so. S"o members. FORTY thousand
po~ a,es we're added to the rolls last
"a anr The organization owns
i';1dines and equipment to the
Dalue OF nearly seventy million
dollars.
The columns of the State papers
.ocord fall meetings of the Par
's.tTeachers Associations where
objects of interest to both par
ont and teacher are discussed,
lhort addresses are made by
orominent educators and musical
elections add to the pleasure OF
tbe evening. Why not such an
Association in Newark?
The fftieth anniversary Of the
r;rst Delaware Regiment is near
at hand and the veterans are pre-
caring to celebrate the event. On
october Goth, 1861, the First Del
aware Infantry Volunteers left
Hare's Corner, Delaware, for the
var The regiment was active in
the struggles OF the Army OF the
Potomac from that time until the
close OF the war.
Herman r. Tyson was in the
money in two races at the meet
at Richmond, Va, last Friday. His
brown mare got fourth money in
the 2.Io pace for a 5000 purse and
Sir Thomas Upton was second
money in the 2.I6 trot for a $4,000
stake purse.
The Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association will hold its annual
convention in Newport, Novem-
Der 9.
Officers OF the Delaware Militia
will hold an election in Whining
ton on October 23, for lieuten-
ant colonel to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Evan G.. Boyd.
Chancellor Charles M. Curtis
has been elected President OF the
lnterchurch Federation just form
ed in Wilmington.
The journal of the last session
Of the State Senate has just been
completed. The first installment
of the printed copies was received
at. the State House last Wednes-
day.
Rock Presbyterian Church neal
Fair Hill celebrated its sesqui-cen-
tennial anniversary last week
with appropriate exercises.
The new training school for
Nurses as announced by the trus
tees OF Union Hospital, Elkton
will offer a course for three years
OF thirty-tWo weeks each. 1t i
the expectation OF the authoritie!
to carry on the work of nursing
by the students in training. Dur
ing the second and third year
higher and more practical branches
will be taught by the aid OF labora
tories, diet kitchens and specia
quarters for this department being
feature of plans already unde
way. To advanced students addi
tional lectures will be given b.
the consultants, specialists an
chief OF the staff, DR.. John H. ia
mar.
Rt. Rev. Frederick ]. Kinsman
Bishop of the Episcopal Dioces'
Of Delaware, who has been recu
perating at his summer home a
Birchmere, Maine, for severa
months, returned to his Whining
ton home last Thursday.
Howard Smith has resigned hi
position a. machinist at the Amer
lcan Nulcanized Fibre ComE'an,
and has accepted the position Q
superintendent OF the Newar
Electric Light plant.
The Elkton Improvement Asso
cation has appointed a commit
tee to outline plans for the estab
lishment of a public library there
Newark post., 1911-10-18
FOUR WOMEN KILLED IN AUlOI
MACHINE HIT BY, FAST TRAIN,
AT GRADE CROSSING.
Chauffeur. BADLY Injured. May Not Re.
cover-vicrtn,s All Prominent inSars-.
tos.-Three Women Guests Of Fourth /,
VINO Recently Bou sht the; Machine.

cOver-Nicrtnls All Prominent fnSara-
tosa Three Women Guests Of Fourth /,
Who, Recently Isou stt .the; Machine.
GRANVILLE. N. Y, July. 19.--1!The bodies
of four. prominent Saratoga women lie
in an, undertaker,s morgue in this city,
the result Of an automobile accident at
Raceville, a few miles east Of this city,
this afternoon at o'clock.
The dead are Mrs. Eliza Grantrwidow
of Dr.-~Grant of Saratoga; Mrs Charles
Field Wells, Jr., wife of the son of promi-
nent druggist of Saratoga; Mrs. George
W. Yates and Mrs. Robinson Of Boston,
Mass, guest of Mrs Wells.
: The chaufeur Charles A. Ostrander,
was alive to-nigh but with small chance
for recovery
The party was hit at a grade crossing
by an extra express train that left Rut--
land at 4:25 clock this afternoon,
The chauffeur says that the engine Of
his machine was stalled while he was
shifting from high to low speed. the
crossing being at the top of steep hill. :.
The automobile belonged to Mrs. Grant
and the others were her guests for the
day A trip had been made taking in
various lakes and -H,,---~
Newark post., 1911-10-18
EIZEiI.
N,ioO for


'ner Gov
Ind, came
irrational
Sc Of the
st ia polo.
We're we'll
tolform a.
baltimore
ut to have
Meadows,
/. William
es for the
onies he
he ponies
and told
i'll at the
as not
ills with
;he hands
supreme
at Brown
er to at
, been in
Brow ms
ola Fair
ut to be
of Mas
day. | )
ccess: to
I'D got d1
e Court
by publ
in Ba! til
SPY
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23

including Belden and Tausig, swore amazedly to find that it was worth only one hundred and one
 And then, while this panicky feeling held, Hollwedel. having deftly covered through other brokers his ten thous- and shorts. suddenly proclaimed with loud voice that he had twenty-five thousand Net Common to dispose of.
 It was as if strong man, after a long and exhausting run, had abruptly been set upon by an ill-tempered per son with an ax and a desire for the strong mans life. Net Common drop ped like log-Hollwedel selling and covering and selling again with most relentless activity
 About the New England Transit post on the Exchange floor men came to blows in their efforts to dispose of stock for which, it seemed, no one had the slightest use in the world.
 Other securities, and especially the more weak ones, suffered proportion ately because of the shock to public confidence. When the big clock in Trinity's tower boomed forth the hour of three, long. deep sigh of relief. that was almost gasp, went up from the nervous Street; Net Common was a-begging at eighty-three.
 In the private office of Mr. Belden, of Belden 6 Tausig, there was gloom. The two partners were limp and un- h1nnV fnainp nonh nthn,. basket that held miles and miles of paper tape stamped with the details of disaster well-nigh irreparable Bel. den's sallow face was dark and for bidding; he kept dogged silence while he conned the written reports of his lieutenants. Tausig, on the other hand. had lost a great deal of his rud- dy. wholesome appearance, and he muttered curses automatically. Both had forgotten, for the time being. that there was such security as Benning- ton Fours on the list. After a while, exasperated by Belden's continued re- ucence. Tausiz snapped at him ques- uon-for the hundredth time:
 Who did it?"
 Belden glanced at him slowly, in- curiously.
 How do I know" he asked. Tau. sig replied by comprehensive ana thema of Thomas West and all his works. Belden said. patiently: Tt wasn't West, tell you; he's out of his head"
 Then who was it?" howled Tausig. "Hollwedel?"
 Beldep shook his head.
 "Hollwedel sold no more than half a dozen others" he answered. Be sides, he'd be afraid"
 Tausig gathered himself together, his big frame shaking with emotion. He waved an impotent fist in the air, and there were tears in his eyes, as he demanded-the one hundred and first time:
 Then who the hell was it?"
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE.
Copyright, by Street & Smith.

HE quiet of the breakfast room was disturbed only by the subdued rustic of the paper in Vests hands and the purring of the cof- fee machine by his wife's elbow.
 Browning slightly in her preoccupation, the woman remarked the silence, and passed 1t over; 1t was 6 part of her daily life-had
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-23

She had been preparing herself against 1t for ten long days, yet it was with feeling akin to terror that Mrs. him the door to her husbands bed room, when he made his first visit of condolence after he had received the news of his partners misfor- tune.
 Temporarily Ms. West was afraid of Hollwedel; the man was frank. and might be counted upon to blurt out things which are preferably left un- said. She considered him the last man of her acquaintance whom she would select to break it gently" to anyone bereaved. And so thinking, she rose and made as though she would leave the two together-futilely, however.
 Mrs. Vest" Hollwedel bowed Don't go, please" he added. almost pleasantly. And. Stay with me, dear" West seconded, in thin. brittle voice
 Perforce she yielded. She cast one
 
 which he failed to catch-and sat down very sedately, folding her hands in her lap and playing with her wed. ding ring, the while nervous, difi- dent smile betrayed her inward agita- tion. Contrasted. the two men bulked big-even the convalescent, gaunt and haggard though he was, was massive and sturdy by her side. who seemed SO frailly feminine. Anxiety and the wearing watches of long nights had wasted her.
 To prove that he was not wholly down and out. West must needs rise from his invalid chair and advance to greet Hollwedel.
 "Sit down, old man." he said, "and tell me all about it. You can't know how glad l am to see you. Tell me the truth can't get anything out of Bess or Dexter. beyond that It's all right and that you turned the tables on Bel den in great shape, Tell me how you did it."
 "Eh?" gasped Hollwedel. He sank into chair with the air of an aston ished elephant; and looked confusedly at Mrs. West.
 Vests temper was worn thin by days of maddening iteration of the statement that he was too weak 10 talk about business.
 Don't say 'Eh,'" he cried, peevish' ly. Man. I'm starving for news of the Street Don't act as though" He stopped. his eyes lighting savagely In their deep sockets. My God," he cried. Have they lied to me? Isn't 1t true that Belden--"
 "Pelden." said Hollwedel. recovering hastily, "is meek as little lamb. He's been taught lesson all right, but Il didn't have much to do with 1t. I don't understand this" Indeed, he was evidently somewhat bewildered. Hasn't Mrs West told you"
 Mrs West looked at him beseech- inly: this time he saw 1t, and stopped agape.
 Why, I never suspected but that
 -" he blundered.
 "I'll go mad" West began, an grily.
 His wife interrupted.
 "Tell him all MT HollWedel" she