davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

Mr.. and Nus. William Black of Mans
field, O., who have been visiting for
few days with the family of their broth.
or, Joe Black, at Walden, arrived in the
city Sunday and left that day for their
home. Joe Black came as far as Lara
mie with them, returning later to
Walden. Laramie Republican.
Walden to Tie Siding In Automobile.
The party composed of DR.. w. b.
Allen. D. Stroll and w. G. Holmes, Of
Greeley, and C L. McFadden, Of Wal
den, left Walden Saturday morning
at 1920 in the Doctors car, with the
doctor at the wheel and D. Stroll,
pilot. sitting on the left. The rear
seat was occupied by w. G. Holmes
official guard, with rifle and shot
gun, and c. l.. McFadden official re.
porter.
The evening before it had been ar
ranged to start between six and sew
en- O'Clock, but the doctor as little
joke. rose early and called the other
two and then went back to bed for a
short nap while they searched the gar
age and other likely places for him.
The morning was bright and the
air exhilarating, just cool enough to
make one enjoy being out. We passed
the stage, which was heavily loaded
at the Seibert place. We went to the
right through King canyon while they
went to the left by way of Pinkhamr-
ton. We passed the Cowdrey lake
which reflected the mountains, hay
stacks and the blue sky in its placid
surface which was rippled only in a
few places by ducks.
After coming into King canyon we
passed the mountain, which with the
timber on thenorth side entirely to
the summit and the south side being
bare from base to summit reminds
one OF man with one side of his
head closely shaved.
Coming out Of the canyon into the
neck Of the park we noticed that
the green of the quakenasp and other
similar trees was being turned to a
beautiful golden yellow accompanied
by all the intervening shades. After
passing all the deserted grading camp
which give one melancholy feeling
and crossing the railroad several
times we came out into Mountain
Home park, where we left the Fox
MOI oto crcr
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07
Rand, Colorado

The Rand store has been reorganized Mr. Fred q.
Doneson coming in partner bringing additional
capital into the business To cur present customers we
can say the business will undoubtedly be improved by
addition of Mr. Donelson to force Of prospective
customers we court investigation of our goods and
prices
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-07

Mr.. and Ms. William Black of Mans
field, O.. who have been visiting for a
few days with the family of their broth.
or, Joe Black, at Walden, arrived in the
city Sunday and left that day for their
home. Joe Black came as far as Lara
mie with them. returning later to
Walden Laramie Republican.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

to the original mess, and then. with
litmus paper and acid reactions, show
you as heavy a residue of calcium as is
on the stun which the kalsomine man
puts on our ceiling when the landlord
will let him.
AS for the vinegar which never saw
the cider press or the wine barrel. but
Is made with acetic acid and coloring
matter, the merest chemist In the world
could show you that. Nevertheless. It IS
there to see at the Pure Food Snow.
Besides all the lectures and demon
STATIONS all over the foor and two lee.
lures a day in the concert hall by Mrs.
Lily Haxworth Wallace there are all
kinds Of booklets Inc wonderfully beau.
tiful young women TO explain the merits
OF the eatables. which must be good
or else why should there be a Pure
Food Show.
The cynical observer. however. Is in
clined to warn the philanthropic ex-
hibitors that they may go too far In
this thlng; that they may start a cult
which believes In drinking the milk OF
cows MIXED by Its own members with
the mush of corn grown and ground
inside IN oath-bound community, and
that the cost Of living may come down
SO far and so fast that there will be no
place In 1t for store bought %victuals."
The evening world., 1911-09-26
WOMAN IS DYING
AFTER SMASH IN
RACE SHE ORDERED
Two Other Victims of Auto
Speeding on Pelham Park
way Are in Hospital.

There were three victims In Ford
ham Hospital to-day of an attempt
to race automobiles on Pelham Park
way at eight o'clock last night. The
dangers of racing three were mad
still palmer by the number of auto
mobiles shat swarmed about the scene
a Few minutes after che accident,
proving that traffic on the dimly
lighted Parkway IS nearly as busy
as it is Broadway and F~orty-second
street at midnight.
Those in the hospital are:
MRS. MAY RITCH1E. No. AZ
West T~hirty-ffth street, wife Of
Daniel Richie. real estate broker;
nose broken, injured internally.
HERMAN FE1NBERG, ono
Hundred and E~ighty-nrst street
and Audubon avenue, knee broken
and thigh cut and bruised.
MRS. STELLA FEINBERG, his
wife, skull fractured; will prob
ably die.
According to Robert Anderson, chauf-
feur for Mr.. %Feinberg. he was driving
east on Pelham Parkway when a car
came up from behind and passed him.
Robert" said Mrs. Feinberg. don't
let people pass US IKE tnat.'
He promptly put on speed and went
after the other car. He had almost
caught up with 1t and was turning out
to pass ahead when he ran ohi'rr ely
into the Richie car. coming In the Other
direction. There was a terrific crash.
both cars were Slowed up against the
curbing and the people In them wer,
thrown in a mixed up heap on a slope
Of lawn.
Many automobiles gathered about the
Mace within a few minutes and all tho
occupants of the smashed cars were
hurried to Fordham Hospital. Mr..
Richie, Gustave kosney. his chauffeur.
and Anderson went home after their
cuts and bruises had been dressed.
Anderson was arrested to-day and
held by Coroner Schwannecke to await
the result OF Mrs. Feinberg's Injuries.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
RE
AT PURE FOOD SHOW

Glazed fruits made shiny with
the Finest polish that was ever put
on . piano.
Dye-stainsd sticks Of candy col
orsd with the same solutions which
are ussd on silk stockings.
Canned peas which have in them
20 much copper sulpbats that they
Will copper-plats . steel ME.
Toe ream ont Of which n car
distil Q glue that would hold to-
gether the chair In which the fattsut
uncle sits.
ID. Zee cream which has in Il more
slaoksned lime than the kalsomine
on q ceiling.
Fruit syrups for soda water
fountains which one Wouldn't dare
feed the neighbours cat lest the
Bsrgh Society get busy.
Cream $attsnsd with powdered
chalk.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
CLOCKS.

From the Warrington Star.)
What an elegant timepiece that ISL
said the old-time friend.
Yes" replied Mr.. Cumrox; that's
about as elegant a clock as money will
buy
You were once content with q much
simpler AFFAIR"
"Of course. Nobody wants to waste
more than a dollar on a clock that
wakes him up and tells him when to go
to work. But when It wakes him up
and reminds him that he doesn't have
to go TO work he feels moro friendly
and liberal"
The evening world., 1911-09-26
STRANGE TH|NCS
We EAT REVEALED
f.. TF00DS SHOW
Expert Chemists Give Start
ling Proof of Poison in
Common Use.
GLUE IN ICE CREAM.
Purple Dye in Candy, Piano
Polish on Candies, Copper
Sulphate in Canned Peas.
GLUE IN ICE CREAM.

IN Madison Square Garden, over to-
ward the back. there is. among other
Pure Food Show exhibits. a booth Of
the University Of the City of New York
which shows how students Of the insti-
tuition on Washington Heights are
taught to distinguish good food from
bad.
4 number Of gentlemen are there
ready to horrify your soul and turn
your stomach with a few samples Of
food. as bought every day In the New
York markets. then treated with their
chemicals and In their retorts.
Here" says the large and cheerfully
pessimistic gentleman In charge. Il nave
been around among the grocery stores,
buying imported French peas Maybe
they were imported. May be not. None
Of my business. Some Of them had the
label Containing Sulphate Of Copper
Some didn't. I took a number Of cans
which did have the label. Took a steel
Ale-like this one. see7-Just what you
would buy in n store.
Put It in hy~drochlorlc acid. Very
strong acid. Of course. but no copper In
IL. Put the file into a freshly opened
can OF peas. Look Il att
PEAS THAT COPPER PLATE A
FILE.
n, rh. al. M. I'm
nv repo''e v.r,v
-. -. ,ha u,are.
sta]e a. a ~ NN,..- lit. so,a
'r a county .n,ac.
GOO "eou'"s l..es c.. o..
anu a ooN Vi Wv
'hro"h H. -...,. .,.
NV" ao''' -"
poison " 49,. ..
haven 'rieu Y" ye" -,
again.. said the s'out op'.'s''v p y,
mist. nave a lot Oh nhe o''e o"'
The evening world., 1911-09-26
PURPLE STOCKING DYES TAKEN
FROM FINE CANDY.


MOVING on to an exhibit Of the Ma
tional Food Magazine. which makes IT.
self beloved by certain purveyors OF
food to the masses by showing no"
certain other OF said ~purveyors dis
honestly cut prices by using crooked
manufacturing methods.
There they show us a wrinkly SIX
stocking dyed a very satisfactory coro-
nation purple. Alongside 1t Is a stick
OF splrally striped stick candy, which
In u long gone childhood we might
easily have considered more satisfac'
tory than any dress dye or coloring In
the world.
"Out Of this candy" says an en-
~couragtng poster, was extracted the
dye whish changed this stocking, once
pure white In color. 10 Its present
beautiful shade. The candy will have
the same effect on the Internal organs
Of your children. Llk IT.
Next We approach the booth OF one of
the firms which are proud of their will
ingness to advertise thatpeople vho sell
Things which amt so" ought to go to
iail. There Is a Mr.. Mccain In charge
OF this compartment. With his fellow.
cons plrlng chemists Mr.. Mccain can
fqueeze mineral dyes and acids out Of
lie lovcllcst bottles, cans OF jelly and
aavorins extracts. He produces no!some
messes OF glucose, cobalt and such out
OF tic handsomest looking OF glass Ell
cased %l-!,!pg and asks you to taste then
10 s.r.l iScu L. enough; there are no
thysicilrs in attendance.
There Is another firm which Is fond
O, WISHING jail on Itself II IT isn't hon
Observation-Disclosures about every
thing II says. II Aas a resuIlr moving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

a buggy ride across the New Mexico
line into Texline, Texas, although he
probably was not aware that at that
time he was leaving New Mexico, he
must go TO the Lone Star state to an
swer a charge Of having defrauded
George Mattingly. The appellate divis-
ion of the supreme court of New York
has so decided. after entertaining
Makers application to reverse the
findings of the lower court, which or
dered his eXtradition. Meaker based
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

commission has announced the follow
ing examinations to be held in Ell PaSo
during March and April: Stenographer,
typewriter. bookkeeper, Waterman,
messenger, electrician, craftsman.
teacher, trained nurse civil engineer.
physician, pharmacist, elevator conduc-
tor, plate printer, press feeder, and 9TH
erS.
The commission has been and is
making unusual efforts TO secure ap-
pIlcants and ehgibles for positions In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

the government service among the
southern states Persons qualified in
stenography will find it an easy matter
to secure early employment. and all
persons who may be attracted by
these examinations should write for
APPLICATIONS to secretary civil service
board, FL PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
RETRACTs CONFESSION OF
POISONING A NOBLEMAN

St Petersburg, Russia, Feb. 4.-Dr-
Pantchenko self-styled poison ex-
pert. today in court retracted his con-
fession that he had deliberately muir
dered count Vassili Bouturlin at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

instigation Of the latter,s brotherinlaw,
count Obrien Delasey The accused
physician asserted he was induced to
make the admission of guilt by prom
ises made him by the examining magis-
trate at the original inquiry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
NeU
Embroideries
1.-TWO Monday Specials)

MATCH SETS
In Swiss and Hamburg match sets we
offer wonderful range of choice.
The new patterns are indeed lovely!
ALLOVERS
Swiss and nainsOok alIoveTs, in small
and large designs suitable for waists
and dress trimming, prices range all
the way from SOC to $3.50 a yard.
BABY IRISH FLOUNCINGS
In full width BABY Irish flouneings
We show a wealth of exclusive pat
terms. Many pieces have arrived the
past week and viii be shown fer the
first time Monday. Prices range
$1.25 to $3.50 a yard.
coo BALLOONS SOC
Swiss GALLONS, widths up to inches,
dainty new designs, reglllr prices up
TO 9Gc a yard; Extra Special Mon
day only, choice soc.
SOC BALLOONS 2ec
Swiss and Baby Irish gallcons, diff
ferent widths, variety of patterns
to make your selection from, sell
regularly UP to soc per yard; Mon
day only at 2Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

If you think your sight is defective
have DR.. Horton make an examinat u.
He will soon find what the trOusle IS
Snyder Jewelry Co. 227 San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
EVELYN SEE INDICTED.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 4.=Evelyn Arthur
See. founder of Absolute Life" has
been indicted on serious charges. The
penalty for which is imprisonment for
one TO 20 years. Several girls were wit
nesses before the Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

his fight against extradition on the
contention that he was not in Texas
at the time the alleged fraud was com
mitted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

See the fine line OF spring suitings
at Gray's. He guarantees q perfect fit
and perfect satisfaction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

We join in extending
out-oftolDn people a
cordial limitation TO at
tend the Aviation Meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
White Goods
25c WASTING 18c

EOC W A1O 444FO TOO
White madras and sheer lawn waist
ings, in plaids, checks, stripes and
Jacquard effects, regular price 25c
yard; special Monday att 1sc.
soc LINGERIE CLOTH 35c
46-inch white lingerie batiste, mer-
cerized finished. very fine, sheer and
silky, sells regularly for soc a yard;
Extra Special Monday only at Soc.
4Oc LINEN 2ec
36-inch white wasting linen, medium
weight, nice even weave, a quality
that sells regularly for 40c a yard;
special Monday at 29c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
The Calisher Bargain Annex

y Bargains)
Tor Monday shoppers. A few of the
$3.50 WAISTS 6ec
These are tailored and semi tail
ored waists, some slightly soiled
from handling. They are made of
lawns and linenes. Have cluster
pleated and embroidered fronts, and
are pearl button trimmed. Waists
that would sell in a regular way
up to $3.50; Annex Bar co
gain Monday, choice 49,. OOG
$500 WAISTS zee
Tailored and semi-tailored waists,
Of inene and lawn. Many styles
to select from-have pleated and
embroidered fronts-trimnned and
finished with large pearl buttons.
Regular prices are up to $500;
Annex Bargain 10
Monday, choice ...-.. ~
$500 WAISTS CSC
Waists made Of allover embroidery,
cotton wolfe, marquisette, lingerie
cloth, lnene and lawn The hnene
and lawn waists are tailored models
with cluster pleats; the others are
very prettily trimmed in lace and
embroidery. Would sell regularly
mp to $500; Annex Bar 10
gain Monday, choice Joe
15c HOSE 1Cc
WOmen's black and tan cotton
hose. double heels, toes and soles,
a regular 15e hose; Annex Tn
Bargain Monday, pair -. 1OC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN TO
80 r~ pass

Texas is said to have several jobs
coming to it in the government ahot-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04


SIPS PETTIC0ATS csc
WOmen's percale and bingham pet
ticOats. in all colors, both stripes
and plain shades, regular S1-25
petticoats: Annex or
Bargain Monday .. OOO
s1.oo KIMONoS 6sc
,Wcmen's full length lawn kimonOs
with full kimOpo sleeves; these XII
monos come in good floral designs
in all colerings, regular $1.OO gar
meDts; Annex CO.
Bargain Monday .... OOO
DRESSING SACQUES soc
Women's dressing saeques, made OF
lawn in dainty light colorings.
High necked and long sleeved
sacques are shown, also the short
sleeved STYLES with INV square or
round neck. Kimonos are neatly
finished at waist with belt. A big
Annex Bargain EO-
Monday at ...N.-.....-.. OON
SLIGO FLoUNCINGS s5c
27-inch Swiss flouncings, in dainty,
sheer, open designs, sell regularly
as high as SI.00 a yard; a big
Annex Bargain DE-
Monday at ....... DOC
CSC SCRIM 15c
Yard wide stenciled scrim, regular
25c quality; Annex Bar H.
gain Monday. yard $500. AON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
Springweight
WooIenS
two Monday Specials)

$1.75 WHITE SERGE $1.23
52-inch white storm serge with black
hairline stripes, much used for spring
suits and separate skirts; this is
regular s1.75 quality; Extra Special
Monday only at, per yard $1-23.
$3.50 CHECKED SUITING $1.o5
46-inch black and white checked
suiting, very fashionable for separate
skirts, coat suits and one-piece
dresses. regular $50 quality; Extra
Special Monday only at, per yd. $1.O5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
New Spring Silks
Zone Monday Special

FOulard is the favored spring silk.
We are offering a wide range of
choice in all grades. Special display
is now being made of the famous
Valentine" brand of shedwater fOu-
lards. We also note one extra spe-
eial in foulards for Monday.
75c FOULARDS 4sc
New spring silk and satin foulards,
p to &c inches wide. in dots. stripes.
checks and other new designs, in a
wide variety Of new shades. FoulaTd
is the fashionable spring silk Tor one
piece dresses. These are regular 75c
foulards; Extra Special Monday only
at, per yard 4Sc.
SHEDWATER FOULARD Csc
A 26-inch shedwater foulard with
extra high lister, comes in the most
wanted" shades for spring wear and
all the newest designs, including en-
broidered and Persian dots. stripes,
checks, etc. Price. per yard S5c.
SATIN FOULARD SIPS
A 27-inch satin fouIard. heavy
weight, with high luster, comes in
Persian and coin dots, stripes, bro
caded and other stylish effects, in
all the new spring shades. Price, per
yard S125.
SILK MARQUISETTE SIPS
Silk marquisette viii be much used
this spring for waists and One-piece
frocks. This is a 42-inch width, in
the most fashionable shades, such as
amethyst, eeru. pink, granite, navy
blue, gray, shell pink. light blue, tan,
Copenhagen blue. champagne, black
and white Price. per yard 1925
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

The March Delineator
will be on sale Monday
at the Pattern Counter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
OUR 25c HOSE
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

I'm W O@A--@~N 49, N--~-@>@~~@@s
At the favored price OF 25e pair
we offer women's stainless black
hose, such famous brands as ~Eseo,"
Gordon Dye and Wayne Knit .
We offer both the regular and out
sizes-all at the attractive price of
25c pair.
In children's hose at this price, we
have the famous Buster Brown"
Round Ticket Cameo" and Pony
Stockings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
Spring Hosiery

II =
tuOo Monday SPecioLs)
cALIsHERS SPECIAL SILK HOSE
At $1.25 a pair we have our own
brand of silk hose called "Cahsher's
Special" This is a servieea.ble hose
with Isle foot and garter top. It Is
far superior to the ordinary $125
grade silk hosiery. Comes in black
and ali eOlors-
$hoo BLACK SILK HOSE CSC
Good weight black silk hose, with
Isle foot and garter top, our regular
S1.GO silk hose; Extra Special Mon
day only at 6Se-
Limit OF 2 pair
GORDON DYE COLORED HOSE
A gauze weight silk Isle hose, with
double heels, toes and soles, comes IN
all the new spring shades, price, per
pair Soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
CALISHER'S SPECIAL Isle
HOSE

This Is a gauze weight silk Isle hose,
in black only, made expressly for US
and bearing our brand, .Calisher's
Special" Price is Soc per pair or
S1.6O for a box of pair. This is,
without doubt, the best hosiery that
can be produced at this price Try it!
MEMS 25c HOSE FOR 1sc
Mems gauze Isle hand embroidered
black hose, sells regularly to 25c
pair; Extra Special Monday only at
1Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
SIX MAROUTSETTE SIS


many Monday shoppers few OF th
best are n Ow.
SIPS PETTICOATS $50 WAISTS 69c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

English Made Chamois Gloves, wrist
length, one button, welt seam backs,
Offered in white and the natural cha
unois color, a very smart, dressy glove
regular price $500 a pair; Extra
Special Monday only at $149.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
ASSAULTED GIRL:
IS BEING CHASED
POLICE, SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS
NEAR BROOKLYN, ON HOT
TRAIL OF A FIEND.

New York Oct. PA posse of 200
men led by squad of police and a
detachment of United States soldiers
from Fort Hamilton, secured the
woods in the vicinity of Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn, early today in search of a
man who last night attacked Miss
Agnes Waugh in field near her home
and after a fearful struggle left her
in dying condition by the roadside.
The girl was 10 years old and was on
her way from her place of employ
ment in New York when the attack
occurred.
Twenty policemen led the search,
which lasted throughout the night.
Police dogs also were employed, but
no clue of value has been discovered
up to an carry hour today.
Miss Waugh is in a semi conscious
condition in the Norwegian Hospital
in Brooklyn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
HAD
A SUCCESSFUL
SESSION HERE
ADJOURNED LAST NIGHT AFTER
HOLDING SESSIONS FOR THE
PAST THREE DAYS.
Ministers, Their Wives and Many
Friends Enjoyed a Delightful Boat
Ride to JekyI Island Yesterday Aft
ernoon-Guests Praise Brunswick.

The Presbytery, of Savannah con-
vened yesterday morning for the last
days work. and after devotional exer-
cises, took up again the discussion of
the school at Blackshear. But the set
hour for the discussion of home mis-
sions arrived and the Presbytery en-
gagged in an earnest discussion of this
important work. Five hundred dol-
lars was promised to the new church
at Triton which promises to grow rap
idly. This phase of the Presbytery's
work is entirely encouraging.
Recess was taken for dinner and at
3 p. m. the entire Presbytery, together
with their hosts and hostesses and a
number of young ladies, took trip
on the Atlantic to Jekyl island, which
was highly enjoyed by the visitors to
our city.
At 7.30 p. m. the Presbytery was
called to order again. Owing to the
pressure of business the sermon of
DR.. Brank of Savannah, was dispensed
with to the regret of many, and again
home mission matters were coRsid-
cred and pressed to conclusion. The
matter of the debt on the Blackshear
Institute was then taken up and with
great enthusiasm the Presbytery
adopted a resolution that steps be at
once taken to raise the money to pay
the entire debt and guarantee the con-
tinuance of the school in it's splendid
work. Over two thousand dollars was
pledged in short while, which with
five thousand assured in Blackshear,
makes good promise of the settling
of the institution on a satisfactory
financial basis.
After a hearty vote of thanks for
the delightful entertainment afforded
by the Brunswick people the Presby-
terry adjourned its fall meeting. Many
words of praise were heard from
these guests in our city of Brunswick
and it's environments, and the genuine
hospitality of her people.
The ministers and elders left last
night and this morning early. Rev
Henry Rankin of Pennington, will re-
main in the city to preach in the
Presbyterian church on next Sunday.