davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
WANT HOME FnR GIRL

Probation Officer f. Ross Farra has
a colored girl aged IL years, for whom
he wishes to get a good home. Her
home surroundings were not good and
she did not attend school.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
Rebels March ON Pekin.

BY The United Press.
SHANGHAI. Nov 9.-Having brok-
en- off negotiations with Yuan Shi
Kai, General Ii Yuan Hung, the Chi
nese rebel commander. is reported
marching on Pekin today at the head
of his forces
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
SAW NEW YORK WEDDINc.

Miss Matilda Sooy has returned
from New York, where she attended
the wedding of Miss Lucille A. Hill
dreth, formerly of this city, to H..
Chester Hill. on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
MANY TO EAT sAUER KRAFT.

Many persons who like sauer kraut
are expected to attend the annual
sauer kraut supper to be given in
Zion German Lutheran Church, Sixth
and Jackson streets. tonight.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
REPORT oHNAs EMrEROR aONE.

By Tho United Press.
PElIN Nov s.-That the Emperor Of China has fed Poku
tho authority Of palace eunueh whose
formation has hitherto proved reliable His story /
chat Dovagcr Empress accompanied tho ohnd-ruer
that they wero smugglei away in q peasants cart
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
sLAsnEs eIRI. rHEN JrMrs no pEArH.

by Tho United Press.
NEW YORK Nov 9.-Aner alashing tho throat Of Katie
Dean maid the Hotel Calumet John weeEes ham boy
eoped window mpains himself iron fence below,
dying Instantly The girl is in a critical condition
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
WEATHER,

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The tenn
perature will not change decidedly
in the eastern districts tonight aud
Friday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.-FOrecast,
For Delaware Unsettled weather,
probably rain tonight or Friday; not
much change in temperature.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
HOWARD PYLE, SEEKING
HEALTH ABROAD, PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY TODAY
Well Known Illustrator EX-
pireS Of Heart Disease
While in Florence
RECOGNIZED LEADER
In TIE FIELD OF ART
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
FLORENCE, Italy, Nov 9.-Howard
Pyle, of Wilmington, Del, well-known
author and by many considered the
cleverest and most original of Amer
ican painters and illustrators, died
here today of heart disease, aged 5S
years.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
CHICAGO POLICE SCENT
MURDER IN QUINN'S DEATH

and did not know his assailant Mrs.
Quinn swore that a masked intruder
fred the shot Later, however. the
police found a revolver thrown under
the bath tub, few feet away. It was
a 3S-calibre-the same as that from
which the fatal bullet was fired
and one chamber showed an exploded
shell. Detectives say that the powder
marks in the barrel were fresh.
Mrs. Quinn said she had been pre-
viously married to a man named Nc
Donald, but it was only today that
the police discovered that she had
failed to mention another marriage
to Warren Thorpe, of Jackson, Mich.
Il was Thorpe they say. that was shot
while asleep in bed at Jackson, under
circumstances exactly similar to that
surrounding Quinn's murder At that
time also, Mrs. Quinn declared that
a burglar was the assassin.
The Chicago police are holding
Mrs. Quinn pending a more thorough
investigation.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 9-Mrs. John
M. Quinn, held by the Chicago police
today on suspicion of numbering her
husband who was shot and fatally
wounded while asleep. was arrested
here eight years ago and held on
suspicion Of being implicated in the
death Of a former husband. Warren
Thorpe. Thorpe was dressing in his
homo with only his wife In the room.
His daughter and a hired man were
in the garden back Of the house. Sud
denly Mrs. Thorpe ran 10 the door and
, called TO her daughter. saying Thorpe
had shot himself. An investigation
followed but there was not sufficient
evidence to hold the woman on a mur-
der charge and she was discharged
following an examination in Justice
Court
Mrs. Quinn's first husband was John
Mcdonald who was found dead IN
bed. His death was accredited to al
coholic poisoning One month later
she married Thorpe
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
TO-DAY's TEMPERATURE

1HE BELT DRUG sTOER.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09

If5c LELIVgIfU IVUItlITL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

work of which the Big Curio store for years has made a speciality is suggested. A tablecloth, tea cloth or lunch cloth would be specially appro- priate. This is the manufacture of the convent of Guadalajara
 It is hardly necessary to speak of it to the ladies of Phoenix. but this drawn work is not to be compared with the machine made drawn work of the Japanese which has been foisted upon the market to be sold to those who do not know the diff ference. But thanks to the educational program of the Big Curio store nearly everybody in Phoenix does know the difference.
 very suitable wedding gift would be one of those pieces of Russian hammered brass which for years has been very popular and is yearly grow ing more SO The demand for it has again excited the cupidity and imita tiveness of the Japanese who have put upon the market a spurious man. ufacture easily calculated to deceive
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
THE JUNE BRIDE
 IS COMING AGAIN
salke's Big Curio Store Prepared to
 Interest Her Friends.

There is d season for everything
 The season for June brides is near at hand and that brings with it the sea - son of wedding gifts. This conjunc- ton naturally suggests Balke's Big turio store as the place to buy these gifts. This store for years has been the special pUrveyor to those intend ing to make June wedding presents.
 Not only wedding presents but also. wedding presents such as the showers pour down For the linen
 shower the elegant Mexican drawn
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

It presents an appearance of massive ness but it is all appearance The article consists of only very thin in- side and outer shells of brass the space between being filled with a heavy plaster
 Those who do not understand the difference are asked to call at the Big Curio store and see placed side by side this Japanese handiwork and the genuine Russian hammered brass bearing the imperial stamp of the Great White Czar, for every piece must have the Russian government stamp.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

lzers O srr,ona. The Doctor is a grad uate of Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medica1 Societies, and United States Pension Examiner. Health Is wealth-Economy to be well! Arc you suffering from some chronic affec- tior? Are you weak. sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties or hief If 90, beware of patent medicines in- experienced and unskilled physicians. pr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uEes no ln- furious drugs In removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all It's Daneful ef- tects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood, kidney. urinary, bladder and special dis- ssses treated in a strictlR up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call
 CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10 to floor Nonihan building, corner Washing ton and First Avenue. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt gratitude to those who have shown any act of kindness during the sick ness and death of our mother
 MISS MINNIE RED AND
 SISTERS
 MIR O. NJ. ROSS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, al!ays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar.hoea ;5c a bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hubbard ls known through out the Southwest as . Lea q ins Specialist in Chron- ic Ciseazss.

Be has the coc- ffdcnce and petTou- aRe of the leadins business men and most prominent Cit-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

magnificent gathering
the best values
dressing
At SOC pretty Of light and dark ercaes and dainty
white
white They Dutch neck styles with short pep
made.
q muslin
pepln sye and high
ppn style In dainty combine
white black and white pink and white and
lavender and white
we muslin with
floral
in
Muslns
shirred the waist line necks
In
pepn sle and styles with beled
trimmed
Others at s1.5o and $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Colored Wash Goods of Extreme Popularity for
Spring and Summer to be Had at Hudson's
at Very Moderate Prices

there single this spring
summer
you assured quality
makes object below
When qualities
and win
buy.
PRINTED 6ATIsTEs fsNc YARD.
finished
dressing chdrens offer this
excellent quality at 1870 yard
THE NEW TISSUE voiLEs YARD
An ideal fabric beautiful
well
fashionable regularly
26c yard at. yard fsc.
SILK AND COTTON FouLARDs YARD
shipment received
beautifully
alsik
ouards they make Specially priced
29c yard .
oNaHAMs YARD
truly wonderful ginghams
Of styles and magnificent colo Paid
assortment plain and checks They
remarkable for wearing qualities they for the wide diversity
the which choice value
csc yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Last Week of the Sewing Machine
C1,,h Cole
Club Sale

This week positveIy ends sale OF these hghgrade
Standard Central Needle Machines at this very low
price While Saturday positively be the last day OF this
SALE we reserve the right close the sale another day
should all the machines this special sale be spoken
for by that time.
Never has sewing machine the market that
has ELECTED 80 much that promised
make machine such important matter to
every woman there been machine that
woman could after day. and out
perfect work without firing. without bringing
backaches headaches and heartaches
The new Standard Machine IL all that
Il is II is the machine that woman
run the really pleased WITH
the il returned for exchange the
chine that Afford for sell them
on the easy club $3.50 s1oo per week
II you need sewing machine can't afford consider
any other justice 20 health and future happ
ness you this opportunity Come I'm and let
us explain Needle Machine This grand
$50 machine s3s easy terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

yelled AZ me Z don't ~ ~
Stay away, ! told hin;
try 70 set % second oaprI
knock you on it,"
same smuggling oaII Ga
But the Tigers don't Infou1
the sluggtng bees Of 1911 she'll
this type very often The uo<I
lieve that the pitching stan b11
so strengthened that Il van ~
necessary to depend. even n oio>I@
on such men as PernoIl ana Bio
ing. In addition IL II highly pro11
that any chain Of accidents vouI1
likely to cripple the club - ~ q
case in 1910.
The sluggers are showing the oo1|
old ability to hit the ball Even
its worst last year, Detroit We
ways a hard-hitting club In &c.
run-getting, II led the league - q 81
and actually bettered its best pre-
ing mark. That the pitchers WIZ
able TO hold up their end and -
the slugging TO good account = q
belief OF every member OF the team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March ga
noticeable feature OF the last few days
of the training trip Is the way the
conversation has been running TO old
time feats OF the Tiger club. Batting
rallies that snatched from opponents,
In the closing stages. games that
seemed irretrievably lost. are recalled
by the boys on sleepers and In hotel
Hobbies. Feats OF the Detroit pitch
ers; winning performances on the
various trips; the great seventeenth
ming tie game that formed the Gettys-
burg of the 1907 campaign in which
Connie Mack's Athletics played the
part OF Pickett's repulsed charge-all
these are being brushed up for the
first time this season
The reason is obvious.
The boys are forgetting the un-
pleasantnesses OF last year and are
beginning to act natural again. In the
process they are getting back their
old team spirit-the spirit which form
ed so distinguishing keynote OF
every campaign they have made un-
der the Jennings leadership, until
that OF last year,
Manager Jennings himself takes
part in these discussions and is obvi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
MORRIS MEETS
sCHRECK TODAY
white Hope" Is 8 To ! Favorite
Over Cinci. Fighter, Crowd Of
10000 Expected.

SAPULA, March 2S.--In big wood
en- arena here, Carl Morris, the gigan-
tic locomotive engineer, will meet
Mike Schreck, the veteran Cincinnati
heavyweight, this afternoon In a To-
round fight. Morris Is believed to be
the real white hope" He has every
thing that makes a worlds champion
and he has been discussed ever
since the Reno affair as the man
destined to try his hand with John
SON
The betting Is 3 to that Morris
VIII score knockout. Great interest
prevails in the fight and crowd OF
10000 Is expected to attend.
An easy victory for Morris will not
warrant much boasting, II is true, but
II will mean that the giant, who Is 6
feet inches tall and weighs 230
pounds, will be in line for other bat.
ties OF greater Importance. Fireman
Jim Flynn. Tony Ross, Jim Barry
AL Palzer, Tom ORourke's pupils and
Jim Savage are ready with challenges
and II Is Morris's plan to accommo-
date all of them.
II he should defeat this bunch he
would probably hear from Al Kauf-
man, who Is watching the develop
ment OF the giant with more than
passing interest. Kaufman would be
the least obstacle In the way of q
match with Johnson, and 1t Is the pre-
vailing opinion that Morris would
have his hands full with the young
Californian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Not satisfied with his first expert
ence with Champion Frank Gotch, the
result OF which was a week In a hos
pital. may hours of which were pass
ed in a state of coma from which II
was feared he would not emerge, Hen
ry Balm, the German wrestler. known
as Samson" wants some more.
Immediately upon his discharge
from st. Luke's, Samson" went to
the office Of the Chicago Daily Social
list and deposited $1,000 to bind a re-
turn match with Gotch, George Hack
enschmidt or any other heavyweight
grappler living.
He announces his willingness to
meet any man after a weeks train
ing. Although he has wrestled Tor
years, Samson" says he has never
been thrown. Gotch tossed the big
German over his head and he was
knocked senseless, the match ending
with Samson" on his way to the hos
pital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
HARMONY AMONG TIGERS CAUSES
THEM TO RECALL OLD-TIA1E FEATS

us and Jack Powell for them. Every
once In a while we'd look up at the
score-board and see that Washington
was battling the Athletics in a way
that showed US We had friends.
Came the fifth inning and I led
on with a pass. Schaefer sacrificed
and Ty hit me home with two-base
knock. Righ then the stun broke. Sam
whaled away and Ty scored. Ross
man smashed one and the rest kept II
up. The bases were full when Siever
came to bat and he pounded out a
three-base hit. / was up for the sec
ond time Is that inning and got an
other hit. For the rest OF the game
we merely slaughtered that ball"
Other Folks Have Bees.
But the worst OF all the batting
bees Ii the one you have and can't
use to win"
The speaker was Jim Delahanty.
Jim has some dope on the Tigers
play OF last year that sounds almost
strange enough to be fiction, but
isn't, Jim continued:
IT don't believe a good ball club
ever went through a stretch OF games
like we did on our first eastern trip
last year. We had just one veteran
pitcher In shape and were filling In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

with the youngsters as best We
could. We played i've games ono
week. In those 1--WE games We made
81 runs. One or those Ave games we
were beaten TO 0, at New York, by
Russell Ford. We lost all the others.
Whatever We got, the other fei-
lows could get one more. We would
pound their star pitchers for seven or
eight runs. They would crack our
youngsters for eight or nine. Why,
five runs as first-inning lead was
nothing for US We couldn't play a
defensive game for moment on
that
I'VE got six runs for Pernoll IN
Boston, one day. and they got them
all back In one inning. never saw
anything to beat that streak in a bat.
ting way. Perhaps II was because q
good share OF the hits-ail but one OF
them, II l remember-came down be-
tween Bush and me. There were two
men on bases when II started. They
got Just eight clean hits In a row after
that. The drives dug a regular gut
ter down there between Bush and me
and they were all whizzers. finally
got tired out, reaching for them and
Bush was about as bad OF. Right In
the middle of the bombardment he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

ously delighted at the way the boys
are falling back into their old pleas
ant relations when II was everyone's
endeavor TO win the game and per-
sonalities never figured on the ball
yard.
A Great Rally.
One OF the games which the boys
like to recall Is the one In st. Louis.
In 1907, which cinched the pennant.
The Tigers had just finished In Phil
adelphia and Washington that trip
which Jennings believes the most
wonderful baseball success In history.
II was the one which the team won
IL out OF IA games and tied one. In
first place but with the Athletics only
few points behind. IL was up TO the
Tigers TO win one game In st. Louis.
or for Washington to take a game
from the Athletics. Either would
cinch the flag.
I'VE started that game as II every
one OF US was In a trance" recalls
Davy Jones. -Four innings passed
and neither side scored. II was like
still night, with a thunderstorm
coming closer every minute. | never
played under such a tension In my
life. Eddie Siever was pitching for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

When Bresnahan was secured as
manager by the st. Louis Nationals
the clubs best pitchers went In ex.
change. With but remnant Of q
team, Bresnahan has plugged along.
Some day he will get together a good
bunch, then his scrappy energy and
wonderful catching is apt to land the
Cardinals at the top of the heap. II
he ever wins a pennant st. Louis will
be amply repaid for Its loyalty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
WANTS TO FIGHT
MICH. CHAMPION
Mcfarland Negotiating for a Bout
With Wolgast-Packey Has Six
Battles Next Month.

CHICAGO. March 2S.--If Packey
Netherlands plans mature. the stock
yards fighter will be a busy little
man next month. Through his man
ager. Emil Thirty. Mcfarland has ar
ranged for six important battles. A
ten-round go with Morrie Bloom at
Kenosha will open the months fes;
uyities April 8, and following will be
bouts with Harlem Tommy Murphy
before the New York Paramount club,
April IL; Paul Kohler at Canton. o.,
April Is; and Eddie Murphy at Bos-
ton. soon after the Kohler match.
In addition to these. negotiations
are pending with Freddie WEIGH and
AID. Wolgast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
LiYeLy'S Past Must
Have Been a Wonder

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Lively Tiger pitcher
Will have his
audience theme
The umbled stripped for
action DOMINIC uniform Removal his under
disclosed simply
bulletwounds shoulder
There halfdozen
bullet in his alb
his Without attempting
thing but general Jack have participated at least 20
the that he will need getting for the Of his
life
ID a quiet carrying
II him into much trouble he
naturally he confessed found that
packed a a
played ball smaller Of the south
about Aside from stating
pastme he
gonein BRUSKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
ED GEERs 10 RETIRE.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 81
retirement OF Ed Geers. perhaps a.
most widely-known OF harness hor
drivers. is practically decided TO-DAY
While Geers will not definitely o.
nounce his retirement, he decIexs
here today that 'he thinks he oux
to give the younger men q chanco
Geers Is s. years old This WIN y
his last season. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
TRAIN HORSES HERE.
George Estabrook Of Denver VIII
Ship String to Michigan.

George ii. Estabrook. OF Denver,
owner of many well-known trotters,
will ship his entire string to the state
fair track, in May. and will also make
the first start of the year In the Mon.
roe meeting of the Michigan short
ship circuit, which begins June n
according TO advices here Tuesday
He will also enter racers on the grand
circuit ovals. hH@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Special
Wednesday Sale
of Women'S
Shopping Bags
at $1.98

We secured this lot OF
bags from one OF the most
reliable makers In the
business. The frames
were those that he had
been placing on his high
er-priced bags, but having
a quantity of them left we
induced him to make them
up with fine seal and wal
rus grained leather, leath-
er lined with inside pocket
and purse. reinforced at
hinges, all double strap
handles. A new and very
stylish shape. Bags that
would ordinarily sell at a
much higher price. but our
special purchase allows us
to offer this limited lot
Wednesday at $1.SS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Madam Gritton, the wellknown authority
on corseting and demonstration Of the IA
nous b. & J. Brassiere, will be in our cor
set department each day this week, and will
be pleased to give particular attention to
every woman who calls and ID interested In
the subject of brassieres and bust confners.
The following are just few OF the i'm
portant points Madam Gritton wishes to tell
you about the b. ]. garments:
They combine all the essentials OF q per
feet bust supporter and close-ftting corset
cover I'm one. Made OF fine. durable white
batiste. beautifully trimmed with fine lace.
1t Is boned with Walohn and IL so per-
fectly shaped that II clings snugly to the
figure. Fastens trinity down the front by
hooks and by lacings which. once adjusted.
need not be touched again. II keeps all soft
flesh from bullying In front and back and
gives those smooth, graceful curves over
which your gown moulds perfectly.
Every inch bust measure sizes, 80 to 48.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
NEW REST ROOM FOR PAPER MONEY MAKERS
WHO SPEND THEIR DAYS LIKE PRISONERS

of rollers. The sOiled bills are inserted
at one end. They are led through
tank OF soapys water and rubbed and
squeezed between the rollers in the
process. Then the bills pass through
a rinsing tank and finally appear at
the other end of the machine. spotless-
ly clean and ready to be ironed and
dried.
The yellow ink on gold certificates is
of such a character that the potash
used by Mr.. Smith in the soap for his
machine dissolves' 1t, and these bills.
therefore cannot be laundered until the
inventor has worked out new formu-
Ia for his soap that will prove efficient
for all kinds OF notes. The signatures
on bank notes are also affected by the
soap in present use, so these bills are
excluded also from the bureaus laun-
dry list.
II is estimated that by this machine
the notes can be laundered for one
tenth OF 1 cent each. Eight months
will be added to the life of each note
Numbered. diminishing the redemption
each year by about So per cent Ffgur-
ing the entire cost OF making the paper
currency and putting IT in circulation
for the year 1909 and also on the cost
of money redemption during that year
the laundering process should save the
government $1,262.753.41 in one year
on the 81, 81, and So notes only.