davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Boston Orchestra
ana MlSChaElmQn
CiUeF Fine Concert
BY SYL JESTER RAW WILING.
THE Boston symphony Orchestra
added another brilliant concert TO
IL g.. "a nn.nnrIa In InnA

TIIE Boston Symphony Orchestra
added another brilliant concert to
its list at Carnegie Hall last
night. A programme of just the right
length and substance, Mischa Elman,
the distinguished vlolinlst. as s%oioist.
and the electric rapport between players
and audience made the evening an es-
p~ecially enjoyable enc.
~Schubert's unfinished" symphony
was played first, in memory Of the late
James Jackson Higsinson. and It's soar
ing harmoni-s were a touching tribute
10 the lover of music. Then a quick
transition to the rayer things. the Joy.
Gus seventh symphony of Beethoven,
played with such fire and abandon as
to move even the most representative
OF musical audiences to an outburst of
enthusiasm which the entire orchestra
had to acknowledge. Max Fielder has
rarely conducted with more spirit, and
the musicians under him responded as
one man.
Elman chose the we'll known Span
isl" symphony, by Lalo. which loses
less In repetition than most modern
violin concertos. for his debut of the
season. The young violinist has already
-dlAlti az tHNidbtt pldtt dlilOlS lhG
masters of the bow. and last night his
tone sounded even more mellow and
round than ever. He surmounted the
difficulties OF the test" passages with
perfect ease and played with a depth
OF sentiment that roused the entire
house to almost countless recalls.
Mr.. Fielder Joined in the present
HuTlperdinck celebration by adding
that composers sketches Of Moorish
life as set down In his "a Moorish Rhap-
sody," one part OF which, called In
a Moorish Cafe" ended the programme.
1t Is a clever combination OF whlrl-
wind motifs and blrbaric dance music,
the modern orchestral Instruments imi-
tating the oftttimcs weird sounds OF
African musicians. IT comes as rather
a shock to those who think santa
Claus Humperdinck never strayed
from his German fairyland.
"ARMiDE," IN REPETITION,
GETS ITS BEST PERFORMANCE.
Cluck's "Armide," with which the
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Strength Comes
Not from WHIT You Eat, but from
What You Digest.
A Tablet Digests a Meal. Tria! Pack
age Free.


Mos, people ca, mos: foods without dlscrImin,-
toni matters little What. Few stop TO think
what that food does foF them. Th.s'is The tits.
turn on tie read to dyspepsia. Reckless disreg,r
Of the proper choice of foods. rapid eating AMI
improper mas,l0ation are the unluestioned causes
Of all stomach disorders trcm the slight ache t.
The malignant cancer.
There Is nothing more revolving than a ~dys9ep'ic
stOmach-a very vat for ,utrCilctiou, sending forth
its poison Throughout the entire system. dcuress.n.
the brain. beiou!lng he breath. sourins the taste.
deaden!ag ths muscle. iEsapacitains the liver and
kdueys for their work, dominating the heart,
choking the lungs and closSins the bowels.
An OF these disagreeablc and Dangerous ,oni.
,ions are due TO the improper digestion Of iocd
aud tie consequent Assimilation Of poison. What
else can be expected II the food lies In the
stomach. If the system Is conStipaied. fermentation
70 the natural outcome. 1t shos. Itself in sour
watery rsu.,. Ue4ehaxs, heartburn and paiaiul
breathing.
Thee "a only one way to relieve this coniit,cn.
II the stomach refuses to digest your fo'd. lut
something into 1t that VIII. stuait's Dyspopaa
IaC.ets ate nothing but disesti,es. They ara uct
a medicine. They work when the stomach will hot.
Each tablet contains enough pepsin. diastase.
golden seal and other digestive e!cileuts TO reduce
3 GOO grains of ordinary food to the proper con.
~slsteucy lyr assimilation into the biocd.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ao absolutely pure,
There Is nothing harmful in them, rs shown in
their Endorsement By ~, 600 physicians in the
United States and Canada.
Ask your family pic s.cian his opinion OF stuart.
Dyspepsia Tablets. and II he is honest toward you
he viii sta.e positively that they Will cure yolr
stomach trouble. whatever 1t may be. unless you
nave waited too long and have allowed your lis.
order to develop into cancer.
Act to-day and begin to end your suffering. A
flee trial package Will be sent to your address upon
request. The 80 cent Size packages are far sac at
your druggists. +. A. stuart Co., 100 stuart
Bids. Marshall. Mich.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

DIAMONDS, lewdy, delivered. gonyenIenL "a,
mslts accerted: repreSentatiy0 calls, Telephone.
SYNDICATE CO.. IL East l4ih u.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Metropolitan, Opera House opened the

Metropolitan Opera House opened the
present season. giving the opera its first
hearing In America more than n CEN
fury and a quarter after It was written.
got Its very best presentation when II
was repeated again last night before a
large and eager audience. Olive Frem-
stad In the title part has never ung 1t,
or anything else, with such beauty Of
voice and such convincing sincerity. Her
own mood of exaltation seemed to COM
municate Itself to all the cast. Caruso
as Renaud gave OF his best In voice and
art. Amato's Hidraot was finely elo-
luent. Louise Homer's Hate was most
sinister. Lenora Sparkes. Jeanne Mau-
bours. Alma Gluck. Marie Rappold,
D.nh Giily, Bada. Reiss and de Segurola
all seemed Inspired for the occasion,
while Toscanini led them and tha chorus
and ballet in . most spirited perform
ance.
The cosmopolltanism of the Metro
politan opera House Is displayed In a
remarkable degree IN the cast cf this
opera. or the principal singers. four
are Americans. one Is English. three
are Italians. two are French. one Is
German and another Is Spanish. The
conductor Is Italian.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Chicago Beats Germany In Grand
Oncrn.


Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
CHICAGO, Jan. i3.-Tha receipts for
the first ten weeks OF the grand opera
season here total almost 100000. Dlrec-
The evening world., 1911-01-13
KNOCKOUT BROWN,
THE boy WONDER
AFRAID Of TWO
One Is a Stern Judge and the
Other Is Ma, and There's
a Reason.
= HE KICKED A CAN"
Young Pugilist Arrested for
a Playing in Street-"Ma"
% Tends to Him.
HE c A CAN"

There Is one man the ~redoubtabIe
2 knockout Brown the boy who ,s
being touted as the coming llghtwelvh,
champion, does not care TO meet again.
p AT any rate he doesn't care 10 moo,
him where he did late last night. He f.
Magistrate Freschi of the Yorkvllle
Court.
Mnch mas been written lately to the
erect that the little East Side how
knows no such thing as fear, but II
b you meet him near homo ~to.day-and
you can bet after this he Is going 70
- stick close to his own front door. he
Will tell you that there are two people
he fears-the Judge and his mother.
The way the news Of Browns arrest
WA flashed over town one would have
supposed one Of the nations greatest
statesmen was In trouble. Nohodv
p seemed to know Jus why he got
pinched, but some imagined that the
Is inonensive little fellow had commit tod
some terrible crime.
Got a Hurry all.
Danny Morgan, who directs the ar-
faire OF the blonde headed tighter. was
enjoying the show at one of the local
. vaudeville theatres when he received a
: telegram from Little Jeff," or Little
Toby" the inseparable companion Of
Brown and the former mascot OF Stan.
ley Ketchel.
~ The message read.
- Brown pinched for kicking tin can,
LITTLE JEFF.
Morgan couldn't hin OF what kind
OF a can Brown could have been kicking
10 nave caused his arrest. lie rushed
10 the court, but by the time he reached
there 1t was too late. He then hurried
20 Browns home on First avenue. and
when he ren he'd the door he was met
oy Mrs. Brown, who seemed to be In a
wildly agitated state.
q upstairs now. Dam she said in
her German brogue, and give IL To
!sm goot.'
Ma" Tended TO Him.
Morgan did as he wa told. lie won't
to where Brown was sleeping. yanked
him out OF bed and showed tho law
7reaker Into "A chair. Brown then be-
ran to cry for the first time in his
lie.
Il didn't do nothing. DAN he de-
,lared between sobs. There was Just
"a bunch OF us kicking the car around
the street when the cops come along
and pinched us for disturbing the peace.
was afraid they'd keep me N jail
so long l would not be aS.e to fight
Murphy, and l knew that would make
YOU mad. / was afraid. too. ma would
give me q licking"
Morgan then asked the little fighter
~tf his ma did give him a whipping, and
ne answered in the affirmative, ind.cat-
Ing that a handy hair ush was used.
-;Iorgan sent him back to bed.
The fact commented on by those IN
%,ourt was that a youngster who has
Nslad such space in the public prints
ould be so modest as to play on the
'ostreets with 4 lot OF boys.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
strictly Business.

Trom the Cleveland Plaindealer)
THAT man who passed you In the hall
never comes into my Office without ask
Ing for money"
'~Improvident, eh?"
mo. college president"
The evening world., 1911-01-13

tor DIPPED Is highly pleased and says
that even Germany Is not so apprecia-
tive. He expects to nave a larger con
pany next year.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

ira, with Johanna Gadski as s~oloist, an
altogether admirable performance. that
was given at Carnegie Hall last Tues
day evening. Is to be repeated this at
ternoon, beginning at ESQ o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
NIGHT AND DAY DENTISTS.

10 lAne iasi, ~ -I;taas ts t-l,.s. ., 81,
asnaea hdiiis4 iot asyLgat sai To dsa-A,
hntTt.ilch iabeH az Lisut. teslh ready ~ n,
morning.. besi work reasonable pree. nAsn
osnnl Assn, "6 sixth Az, below cor. itth !.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
WHITE LAWN WAISTS
Tomorrow

Instead OF 81 ......... ~
beautiful kimonn styles. cut hivh or 4
eek front and back with vide cmt
panels nnd Val. lace inscrts-also anoti
attractive model-alI .izes.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

Black Satin or Patent Leather, With velvet or cloth top-also
with cloth top-hand welted extension soles-have been $3.50
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14
FRIDAY, APRIL "a, 1911.

interfered, and Kelley resented the in
reference. and attempted to shoot
Cornwell. Cornwell snatched up a
hatchet and split Kelley's head open,
exposing his brain. Kelley still tried to
shoot and Cornwell forced the pistol
against Kelley's forehead, and In the
scuffie 1t went off, the bullet going
through the brain and lodging In the
back Of his head. Kelley then got a
gun and went through the rooms of
the house looking for young Cornwell,
but was stopped by his wife. who saw
his condition. An operation was per-
formed on Kelley that night, and since
then he has been under the care Of
Drs. ]. w. Team Of Ridgeway; Watson
Of Columbia and Grisby of Blaney. A
piece of the brain as large as q hens
egg, enclosed in the brain tissue, pro-
truded from the hatchet wound. II
was impossible for the doctors to put
1t back in the proper place. Kelley's
side was completely paralyZed. The
pistol ball was never removed. All
hope for Kelley's life was given up by
the doctors as soon as they saw his
condition, but he has fingered on week
after week, gradually losing ground.
but never losing consciousness, until
death relieved his suffering last night.
Kelley's brothers will push the prose-
cution Of Cornwell. Cornwell declares
that no ill-feeling has ever existed be-
tween them. He said that he Is closely
related to Kelley and has lived with
him all his life, and 1t was necessary for
him to strike Kelley as whisky had him
in a crazed condition, and that he
would have killed him as we'll as the
women in the house II he had not
struck him with hatchet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14

something like grippe, which was fol-
lowed by gastritis and heart leakage.
His condition became extremely criti-
cal last Sunday; but later watchers
at the bedside became more hopeful,
until there developed an unmistakable
change for the worse.
Mr.. Wyly was son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wyly of Westminster, and was
"a years Of age. He was a graduate of
the Presbyterian Theological seminary
at Columbia, and came to Bethel pres
bytery from Harmony presbytery, being
installed as pastor of the churches he
was serving at the time of his death In
November 1908. He leaves a widow
and three children-two little boys
and a daughter
Since taking charge Of the Bowling
,, Green, Allison Creek and Beth Shiloh
churches. Mr.. Wyly has been doing a
work that has attracted widespread at
tention among the members of the
presbytery, everybody agreeing to the
evident fact that he was doing a most
capital work. He had made himself
popular and beloved throughout the
borders of his three congregations
and the members Of each of his
churches feel that they have sustained
loss that is irreparable.
The interment Of Rev. Mr.. Wyly
will take place at his old home al
Westminster tomorrow, the remains
being accompanied there by Revs. H
]. Mills, w. A. Hafner and E. E. Gill
lespie, and Messrs. w. B. Flanagan
G. D. Flanagan, Meek Williams, B. r
T. Bowen, E. H. Adams, ]. M. Adams
#. J. Patrick, r. M. Dulin, w. B. Rid
die and others.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14

The farmers are having an unusually
hard time Of it this spring, because of
delayed planting operations.
Memorial Day, this the fiftieth year
after the beginning Of the war, will
probably be emphasized more than
usual this year.
There had been quite lot Of cotton
planted in York county before this
date last year; but this year there has
been very little. If any at all.
"They are asking you from three to
five dollars for most any kind Of a pig
that you could buy for dollar few
years ago, and pigs are just about as
plentiful now as they were then"
This remark was made to the reporter
a few days ago by gentleman VINO
wants to gather up a good bunch OF
pigs for next falls market.
Mr.. J. T. Crawford Of McConnells-
vile, has just completed one Of the
largest, most sanitary and convenient
cow barns in the county. He bought
not long ago more than thirty young
heifers, and is now sending the milk
of about a dozen cows to the creamery
at Yorkville. Mr.. Crawford Is not In
clined to make promises as to what he
is going to do. He Is not one OF those
men who can "see millions In it," but
he has faith enough to give the dairy
business a good honest trial and that
Is what he proposes to do.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14

Runs His Own Court.-Judge Pee
bles Of North Carolina is one justice
that Is boss Of his court, and one Is OBJ
liged to respect him for 1t.
The latest move was to discharge
and run out Of the court house a Will
mington jrry because It brought In q
verdict of not guilty in a celebrated
murder trial.
The Judge contended that the jury
should have at least brought in a ver-
dict Of guilty of carrying concealed
weapons.
Judge PEBBLES then moved the codrt
to an adjoining county to wind up the
rest Of the docket.
Judge PEBBLES is the man that placed
Josephus Daniels, editor of the Raleigh
News and Observer, in jail for con-
tempt This editor had published harsh
criticisms Of the court. The result was
that he was compelled to edit his pa
per from Jail cell for about months
time.
bunch Of lawyers in Scotland county
Judge PEBBLES, and when he came to
that county to open court the lawyers
absented themselves from the court
room.
But Judge PEBBLES got even with
them. He hauled them up for con-
tempt of court, and the lawyers were
mighty quick to change their indig-
nant mood to one of apology.
Judge PEBBLES is certainly boss Of his
court. The people Of North Carolina
are aware Of that fact. He is greatly
respected throughout the state, and
rightfully so.-Anderson Daily Mail,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14
PRISONERS IN JAIL.

The following prisoners are in jail
awaiting trial on the charges named, at
the approaching term of the court OF
general sessions for York county
which convenes in Yorkville on next
Monday, Judge Robert Aldrich, presid-
ing:
Sam Hart, murder; Jim Montgomery,
housebreaklng and larceny; Henry Nc
Mackin, shooting into dwelling; Jim
Crosby, housebreaking and larceny;
Carl Rush, selling whisky; George
Webb and Sam Fewell, murder; Bob
Allison, murder; William alias Son
Crawford, assault and battery with in
tent to kill; Belle Gunthorpe, assault
and battery with intent to kill; Will
Hammond, burglary and larceny; Joe
Sumter, housebreaking and assault and
battery with intent to kill; John Haff-
ner, housebreaking and larceny; Ro-
land Steele, housebreaking; Rob Mil
Ter, arson.
Besides the foregoing, there are
several other defendants out on bond
to appear on various charges, who
may or may not be tried.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14
UNCLE SAM INTERFERES.
Steps In to Stop Fighting of the Mex
leans on the Border.

oICPo III " ShoP E'S"s'S W wv "'S'~
leans on the Border.
During a battle which lasted all OF
Yesterday afternoon and resulted in the
capture Of Aqua Prieta, Mex, by the
rebels, commanded by Red" Lopez
American troops crossed the border
and stopped the fighting. The action
was taken after men had been killed
and several wounded in Douglas and
the continued firing was endangerine
the lives Of Americans on United
States territory. Douglas was under
constant fire for three hours.
Aqua Prieta surrendered to the
rebels tonight after one Of the most
spectacular battles of the Mexican in
surrection. There are many dead and
wounded, including one American, E.
w. Crow, who was struck by stray
bullet in Douglas. Others in Douglas
were wounded.
This is the first time during the in
surrection that any person has been
killed on the American side as the
result of the border fighting.
The dead and wounded Of both the
rebels and federals are being taken
to Douglas.
Federal soldiers to the number OF
thirty. fled to the American side ar
hour before the battle ended and were
disarmed by the American troops. The
rebels shot down many federals as
they ran.
Wounded federal prisoners were es-
corted from Aqua Prieta to the border
where they were released as fugitives
on American soil.
Lopez's band numbered not more
than $50 while the federal defenders
numbered 65.
1t was stated tonight that the rebels
will try to hold Aqua Prieta in the
hone of winning RECOGNITION as belli-
gerents by the United States. Aqua
Prieta is a port of entry.
Aqua Prieta is the terminus Of the
Nacozari railroad into Sonora and is
the most important point on the bor-
der between FL Paso and the Pacific
ocean.
Following are the American dead
and injured:
Dead-Robert Harrington and ]. c.
Wounded-E. w. Grow. probably
will die.
A. r. Dickson. half owner Of the
Washington mine, shot through the
thigh, condition serious.
Forest Rutherford, assistant super
intendent Copper Queen smelter, shot
in foot.
Carlos Lennon. a baker from Bis
bee. shot In leg.
Genevieve Cole, 16 years, daughter
of A. w. Cole, formerly alderman OF
Douglas city council, shot through arm
w. H. Singleton, chemist at Cop
per Queen mine. flesh wound in arm.
Robert Harrington was a switch
man employed in the yards Of Doug
las and was on his train at Fourth
street
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. H. H. Beard Of Columbia, is
spending several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul N. Moore, in Yorkville.
Mrs. w. G. White of Yorkville. at
tended the Stewart Cummings we'd
ding in Rock Hill, Tuesday.
Mrs. L. D. Andrews and Mrs. Liz
zie Covington Of Monroe, N. c., are the
guests Of Mrs. r. E. Heath, In York
vile.
Master David McCarter Of Yorkville
r. F. D. No. 7. visited his grandpa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Lilly at Fill
bert this week.
Mrs. w. Mason Mcconnell and chill
dren of Yorkville, and Miss Mary Jones
of Yorkville R. F. D. No. 1, visited
friends in Lincolnton, N. c., this week.
Miss Zula Stephenson of Yorkville,
and Miss Minnie Plaxco Of Sharon,
who have been teaching in George
town county, have closed their school.
and are now visiting Mrs. B. c. Baker
at Cades, s. G. Accompanied by Mrs.
Baker, they will soon return to their
homes.
Mrs. D. E. Finley was called to
Washington Tuesday by a telegram,
informing her of the serious illness Of
Mr.. Finley Information, however, Is
that upon Mrs. Finley's arrival, she
found her husband very much improv-
ed. Mr. Finley Is suffering from an
attack of grip and it Is hoped that he
will be up and about again in few
days.
Rock Hill special of April IL. to the
Charlotte Observer: The double mar
riage Tuesday evening Of Miss Edith
Stewart and Mr.. Thomas Ewart Cum
mings and of Miss Katherine Stewart
and Mr.. Benjamine Cook Barnes, which
was solemnized at o'clock at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. h.
Stewart, on Oakland avenue, was one
of the most beautiful and brilliant af-
fairs of the spring season, and one or
the most beautiful wedding ceremonies
ever witnessed in this city.
Mrs. L. A. Avery and her daughter.
Mrs. Jessie McNair of Norfolk, Va, are
spending a while in Yorkville, boarding
with Miss Rosa Lindsay on Wright
avenue Both these ladies are natives
of YOrkville; but have been living In
Norfolk since 1871. They have never
lost interest In the town or the people,
however, and delight to return here
when convenient. Mrs McNair leaves
this afternoon on visit to friends and
relations In Anderson. Mrs. Avery VIII
remain here until Mrs. McNair returns,
when 1t is hoped that both ladies viii
make up their minds to spend the pal
ance of the spring and summer In THIS
place.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14
FIFTY WEARS AGO.

On turning back to the files Of The
Enquirer in search of a paragraph ap-
propriate for publication on this, the
fftieth April since the beginning Of the
great civil way. we find in the issue of
April IS. 1861, the following:
"Our Volunteers"
Col Jenkins of the Fifth regiment
If volunteers. composing the districts
If York, Union and Spartanbnrg. re-
oaivad orders on Thursday evening last.
For his regiment to rendezvous in CO.
'unnhia forthwith.
"The Jasper Light Infantry, Captain
Seahrook. the Catawba Light Infantry.
captain r. II. Glenn. and a portion Of
the Kings Mountain Guards. CaDtain
Andrew Jackson. left Yorkville on the
Saturday morning train. The remain
der Of the Kings Mountain Guards.
numbering fftv-two men. left for CO.
'umbia on Sunday morning bv sDe-
nial train. The late hour at which
thev received the orders prevented
.hem from joining their company
sooner.
"The White Guards. Can't. A. z.
Hutchinson. from Rock Hill, Joined the
other comnanies at Chester on Satur-
dav morning. We have heen prom
isnd a correct roll Of each company.
which we will publish at an early day.
1--WE learn that the adjoining coun-
ties Of North Carolina. were well rep
resented in some Of our companies"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14
PROHIBITION IN ABBEVlLLE.
Conditions Have Changed For the Bet
ter Since Dispensary Days.

attended court at Abbeville last
week for the first time since the dis
pensary was closed. The difference
was easily perceptible. I found the
law was we'll enforced in Abbeville, as
It is in our town. This is the keynote
to prohibition-law, and those who are
put in charge Of the law to enforce It..
| dare say If Abbeville will continue
for two years as she is today she will
be her old self again, and the ques-
ton of wanting a vote on the dispen-
sary will be in the past. l found some
to acknowledge they were proud Of the
change, while others were not.
| find there Is general murmuring
about high taxes all over the county,
which has not been properly explained
to the people and this thing. am sor-
ry to say. is being used by some to stir
up dissatisfaction with prohibition. The
claim is made that the $2l, 900 We have
to pay now il to fill the place of the
$21 900 we got from the dispensary;
and that there Is also $4,000 lost to
the school fund on account of closing
the dispensary,
| appeal to the good people of Abbe-
VILE county not to be led aStray by
this apparent loss of tax money and
school money. | dare say it is paying
the biggest dividend of any $4,000 ever
invested I'm this county, as 1t took
$500, 900 out of the county to get $42,-
900.
Now as to the $4,000 paid out for
taxes. 1t Is paying back indebted
ness for the new court house and
bridges. | am credibly informed that
the debt as 1t now stands Is 100000.
The $4,000 paid this year will leave
$39, 900; so i'm two years more we VIII