davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

Ser Sol5groBban0ler Saul @ermann>
ideinlid] in geiitiger l%1mnadtung,
Selbitmor0 611rd @rbdngen. = Muf
0em Cite oes SlmfluileS braden z
&in0er Ser Srtidoft @eiienel-
BEN ein, utto ems, oas 12jabrige
Malhen Ser @ittme 8oger, ertranf.
- Sn @obenmirsberg eritab
ser 12jdbrige Sobn oes 8al1ern @olf-
ring ieinen 1%3idbrigen 8ruoer i'm
5treit. = Sn 3 berdopfbeim
itarb Sic altelte ginpobnerin Ser Sc
mein0e, 6rau CLARA &opp, int SITTER
po11 nabe5u 81 Sabren. - Sci leben=
bigem 2eibe lit in % e It bet sic
7tidbrige aueinitebenoe @ittpe &o6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

beim 6eueran5iin0en perbra11nt ltn6
auf gleide @eile fan0 in 6 9 II g 6ie
40 Sabre alte blin0e Gaglobnersebe=
frau 8aIbina 8altmann ibren 500. =
8iirgermeiiter Mobler in II It ST
ml1roe Don einem Gtnbreber in ieiner
&obnung erjdolieh feline @befral1
ldtper perletf.
@artcmberg.
SIM Mlter bon "a Sabren peri6ie6
an acuter 8lutpergiftung Gicar 6.
Braun in GuttIingen. - Sn
@ortbonen itarb bodm. &err
Hfarrer Mlpb. 56mar3 i'm Sitter bon
So Sabren. Ct mar friiber in Sber=
t%euringen, &asIa6, 2ungenargen,
gen, Slier, @artbauien, 5dornberg
lut0 Sttenbah tbdtig. - SSn Sro i
iingen %nerbrannte sic %45idbrige
@attin oes Observation-Disclosures
Saul &obner 6urh 8ermen6ung bon
Spiritus betm Teuerama6en.- Muf
ser &eimfabrt nod 9ttoIs-
; ei nj berungliidte Ser 8auer Sdld
BON sort tobtli9. - Ser in SngeI~
fingen I'M &l,beitano leben6e
&auptlebrer &irib nllr5e in ieirem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

but really the mode is extremely at
tractive and not in the least biazzre.
Fancy straws will come in for a
large share of favor this year. Red
and blue, green and blue, two shares
of brown and black and white are
combinations in soft loosely woven
braids which will take well.
The long popular mushroom ap-
pears again with little dents in the
brim that give a charming quaintness
delightfully."- becoming to youthful
face
Helmet shapes there are too, but
these are severe and trying so it is
probable that these late corners of
the. winter forcing their way into
spring modes will make but few
springtime friends.
One cannot fail to notice the up
ward tendency brims are taking.
They droop at one side and turn alb
ruptly upward at another. One very
smart model of white milan has a
dropping brim that turns back half
way at the left side, this portion of
the brim being several inches wider
than the opposite side so that the
turnback portion covers the left side
of the crown. Another hat of similar
shape has the brim turned up directly
in the back sloping over the crown at
an angle of forty-fve degrees.
There are very distinctive shapes
in panamas with hatter's plush crowns
and trimmings of feather fancies in
the form of quilts, cabachons and the
little novelties that adorned the win
ter tyroleans which will probably be
good sellers but not popular models,
their price prohibiting their popular
ity.
Then there are the sailor shapes,
such winning styles in panama, milan
and the fancy braids running the ga
NUT of fashionable coiors with white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

bought at least one Of both styles.
But the spring hats are even more
captivating. Color schemes are SO eff
fective and materials are rarely bea1-
tiful. The straws are finer and softer
and trimmings in many instances such
wonderful pieces of work as to be
quite beyond the powers of descrip-
ton.
One thing about these hats which
every daughter of Eve should bear in
mind is the way they are put on the
head. 1t is quite possible to make a
trump of one's-self by setting hat
on the head straight when its designer
meant. it to rest jauntily to one side:
French modistes tie a white thread
in the center front of the brim and
this is supposed to come directly over
the nose when the hat is tried on.
Many of the smart American shops
follow this custom. Others place the
seam of the lining in the center back,
and this is always a good rule to
! follow when putting on the chapeau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

press one with their daint;ness and
charming simplicity.
Velvet seems destined for another
season of popularity for It is used
extensively as a trimming and in
many instances almost the entire hat
is made of it, lace or metal tissue be-
ing used in combination. Picture
shapes of white and light color straws
have underbrim facings of velvet, and
it is always black velvet that Is used
It is somewhat early for the flower
hat. We must wait another month or
six weeks for this midsummer head
gear to appear at its best. Wreaths
of tiny roses are used on small shapes,
this treatment making a pretty frame
for the face. OF the flower hats seen
none are prettier than the mushroom
of cloche shapes with dropping brims
apparently weighted down with deli
cate blossoms. Small flowers such
as roses, lilies of the valley, sweet
peas and wild flowers are used instead
of the larger varieties. Some ostrich
feathers and aigrettes there are
wonderful in color and quality.
These are used on both large and
small shapes.
AS yet no one color seems to DOM
mate spring millinery. It seems as
though one might choose any color
so long as it combines we'll with the
costume and find themselves in the
ranks of the fashionably dressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

and black as favorites. The sailor
with brim that droops ever so
slightly for two inches of its width
and then turns up abruptly to the level
of the crown is one of the best
shapes of the season. It is practical
for all kinds of street wear with tail
ored suit, top coat or one piece frock
and becoming to all but the face which
is long and thin
Wide brim sailors of panama and
milan with a roll edge are stunning
with tailored costumes.
In some instances the small feath-
cred ornament decorating the semi
tailored hats is set on the unders.ie
of the upturned brim and the top of
the shape is quite plain except for the
wide band of satin or velvet encirc-
ling the crown.
Hats of lace with co1ored ribbon
draped between two layers of the
lace and wreaths of roses covering
the joining of brim and crown i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

The small fabric hats with peaked
crowns and cuff brims are a little
different from those of the winter.
They have higher and more pointed
crowns with a crease at the top and
the rolling brim is wider. These are
made of heavy linen and crash and
trimmed with fancy straw cabachons,
fiat bows and ornaments of similar
character. Usually the brim is faced
with a material of contrasting color
and different weave.
Turbans of soft hemp wound grace
fully over a wire frame and trimmed
with one or two handsome quilts are
to be good this spring because this
type of hat is extremely becoming to
la great many women. Its youthful
ness truth to tell is its chief claim
to popularity. And who can blame
women from trying to look and keep
young? Only women themselves.
Men never do.
Soft pliable hemp makes many of
the small hats of a dressy character.
This material is draped in soft folds
the head-all hats set close over the
head this spring. The very smartest
models show a high arrangement of
the material at the back Sometime
| it is piled up softly three or four
inches above the height of the front
and again it is made into two pointed
sections extending backward from the
center of the crown and suggesting
nothing so much as tiny sails. Sails
| on a hat sounds rather incongruous,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

might have thought that the acme Of
smartness and chic had been reached
in millinery modes the past winter,
so fetching were the small hats and
so fascinating the large shapes, both
becoming to such degree that one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

Copyrights 1911 By Root Newspaper Association.
Pandora's box gave forth no greater
surprises than those which Dame
Fashion continues to ring on her
willing slaves each season. One
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
Stop! Thief !

Perhaps this is putting it a little
too strong, but it expresses what we
want to say. We wish at this time to
serve notice on all you druggists doing
business in the state of Oregon that we
are after you and after you hard, for
the scandalous way in which you have
been charging the public for your
wares. Why can't you be- decent?
Your past conduct is going to lose lot
OF your Rv custom ana we are geSng gGng to
Conducting a drug business. It's too
late for you to mend your ways now,
the public is done with you, so good
bye. We will see you occasionally as
we lap you in this great race for more
business.
Here are some cuts, jabs and jolts
we will give the patent medicine busi-
ness this week:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13

The first snow of the season
made its appearance Wednesday
and Thursday morning there was
about two inches of the beautiful.
Then the sun came out and spoiled
some of it.
The St. Johns Cleaning, Press
ing & Dye Works have moved their
establishment from South Jersey
street and will occupy the building
vacated by the Fashion Pressing
Parlor on West Philadelphia street.
All the young people of St.
Johns are wanted at the Baptist
church next Sunday afternoon at
four o clock to hear Miss Fannie
Gotschill, a very talented young
lady of Portland. You will miss a
treat IL you do not hear her.
A very important meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the Adventist
church next Monday afternoon, at
ago. We hope to have a good
attendance as there will be things
we all want to hear.
A. II. Blackburn, who formerly
undertaking parlors OH
Jersey street which was afterward
destroyed by fire, is remodeling and
re6tting the Bickner building at the
rear of the st. Johns Hardware
store and transforming il into first
class undertaking parlors. Note
his ad. in another column. The
Did friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Black.
burn will gladly welcome them back
10 St. Johns.
The Electric Theatre in having
quite an innovation this week. A
$40 picture is given to
he most popular lady in St. Johns.
A 42-piece dinner is also given to
he first one discovering a hidden
sentence on the program. A Chi
ago lecturer will tell the story of
picture at each performance. Pc
erson's Juvenile Orchestra will
furnish the music. The special
eatures are given three nights OF
his week-Thursday, Friday aud
Pictures of special merit
iave been secured. Go early and
lvoid the rush.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
A. M. Mourey is erecting a small

A. M. Mourey is erecting a small
residence on South Hayes street.
w. Letz is erecting a handsome
modern home on Kellogg street,
near Fessenden; cost 81 500.
w. A. Sailing of Tillamook has
been a guest at the home of R.
Mckinney during the past week.
Thos. Glover has disposed of
his saloon on corner of Burlington
and Ivanhoe, to a party from
Eugene.
Adam Kaemlein, the former we'll
known barber of St. Johns, is now
located at Yreka, Calf, according
to card received from him by ye
editor.
The wife and infant child of Mr..
Lang, of the firm that has secured
the Cobb store, died in Portland
during the past week, we have
been informed.
w. H. Reilley and son-in-law,
Mr.. Blatt, of Western Montana,
we're guests of their former towns
man and friend, Mayor J. +. Hen
bricks, the first of this week.
r. Il. Dunn, driver for Bonham
& Currier, has purchased House
No. GAG Lively street, in North St.
Johns. from Harry l.. Wagner
and has moved into the same and
will make il his future home.
Councilman w. w. Windle has
disposed of his lot at Wildwood
Court near the depot at a large
advance over the original price
paid. A large hotel will be built
upon the site, work to begin early
in the spring.
The first division which took |
place about the first OF the year
among the stockholders of Sheltered
Nook, a subdivision put on the
market by Smith-Wagoner Co.
some two years ago. amounted to
over $40, 900.
The St. Johns Planning Mill Co.
has added several new sash and |
door machines to the plant aud is
In better shape than ever for turn
Ing out work with neatness and
dispatch. An addition has also ]
been added to the industry.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
Notice TO Contractors

At meeting of the Jersey street prop
erty owners on December "a, 1910, the
city council of the city Of 81. Johns was
requested TO call for bids for the several
kinds of hard surface payements. Each
hard surface paving company is hereby
invited 10 submit bids together with
tkeir general proposition as TO price per
square yard, quality, guarantee, etc., Tor
the I3 blocks on Jersey street. Improve
ment 10 be made as soon in the spring
as Is practical. Bids 10 be opened IN
open meeting of the Jersey street prop
erty owners on February 20, 1871. These
bids are asked for IN order that each
company shall have an equal opportun-
ity TO compete and to present their par
ticular kind OF pavement, also that the
property owners may be better enabled
10 decide, price, quality and guarantee
10 be considered. II is understood that
the bid Of the company that may be ae-
cepted by the property owners shall not
exceed the bid sent in to the February
23rd meeting, when the same may be
taken through the council IN the regular
manner.
Published by order Of the council.
A. NJ. ESSON,
City Recorder.
Published in the St. Johns Review
December 80, 1910; Jan. 9, I3, 20, 1911
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13

How about your clothes' Are
they in good condition. We clean,
press and repair your clothes on
short notice. Work called for in
any part of the city. ST. Johns
Cleaning, Pressing & Dye Works,
2o2 West Philadelphia street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13

Preach the gospel Of St. Johns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-15
SAT IN ROCKING CHAIR
TO HAND OUT BOOZE
OFFICERS MAKE a GOOD HAUL
OF COTRABAND IN A MID
LAND VALLEY JOINT.

TIE city police were aCtive yester-
day in the raiding Of booze joints
The Max Chambers place in negro
town and resort at the Midland
Valley crossing Of Third Street were
raded. In the former place VIII
Jones was caught In the act Of SELL
ing liquor and both he and Naz
Chambers were arrested. In the Mid
land Valley Joint Archie Holmes and
Il. u. Danderfield We're arrested after
the Officers had found a trap door In
the floor beneath which was a supply
Of liquor and a rocking chair in which
the man who handed the booze up
through the floor rested himself while
on duty. In this place was found for
ty quarts Of Yellowstone whisky and
nearly three hundred bottles Of beer.
Oscar Williams Bin Sama and W.
Cunningham were arrested for loiter-
ing. Sama was fined SO on plea
of guilty The cases Of the other de-
PENDANTS have not yet been tried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-15
illinois Governor IS
ON STAND SIX HOURS
LORnIER COUNSEL TRIES TO
SHOW NENEEN CONTROLLED
STATE LEGISLATURE.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, July 1l-For nearly
six hours today Governor Doueen of
Illinois underwent a cross eNamina-
ton by the counsel OF Senator Lorimer
concerning the testimony which no
gave relative 10 the Lorimer election
to the special investigation committee
yesterday.
II is expected that tomorrow the
governor win be examined about
the events of the day on which Sena-
tor Lorlmcr was elected Nearly ov-
cry phase Of politics I'm Illinois were
touched upon from the time Neneen
was first elected state attorney Tor
Cooke County IN the examination to-
day Elbridge Hanccv counsel for
L1rmer sought 90 show that II was
governor nenoyu aud not Lorlmer,
who controlled the legislature during
me torm in which Lormer was elect
od Mr. nenccn said he was certain
that ne did not dictate TO the legl5-
lature,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-15
No ACCURATE LIST OF
Dead YET 0BTAINABLE
CANADIAN OFFICIAL SAYS RE
PORTS or DISASTER HAVE
BEEN EXAGGERATED.

10y .Nn.''' lN|'N 4 lNHNs
Toronto, ontario. July 1i.-Noth-
ing Ike an accurate estimate Of tho
victims of the fires I'm the far North
is yet possible, but the M Of known
dead exceeds a hundred Two names
woro added this morning. one dis
patch from Golden city says tho
greatest loss of life may have all oc-
CURED IN town, and not in the great
oNpabse Of bush. Forty bodies, It Is
said, have been recovered from Por-
cuplno Lake A dispatch from Hall
cybury say1 that Matthewson a town
Of 900 near there, Is clrced by fire,
which may provo disasterous.
Relief trains with provision. tents
aud blankets are being rushed in
over the government railway and the
food supply at Porcuplne is now ade-
Quate. Frank Cochrane. n member Of
the Ontario government, said today;
"Whllo we do not wish to minim-
izo this terrible affair there is every
justification for feeling that newspa-
per reports to date have been exag-
goratod. We do not blame tho news
papers They got tho best informa-
tiou they could, but we can say there
has been too much exaggcrauon and
people arc being alarmed uuneces-
sarily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-15
White PLAGUE EXACTS
A TOLL OF 50 lives
SCARLET FEVER THE PRENA-
LENT DISEASE IN OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City, July 14,-Scarlet
fever was the prevalent disease In
Oklahoma during the month Of May,
according to tho monthly bulletin Of
the state board Of health, just issued.
There were $50 cases reported In the
state, with only nine deaths. Small
poX comes next with 149 cases and
no deaths reported. There were SS
cases OF tuberculosis and SO deaths.
There were 1850 births in May and
7S7 deaths. There were S2 negro
children born and 103 died. There
were 2,277 white children born in
the state, 1926 males and 1,O04 fe-
male; GS4 white children died during
the month.
The bulletin gives a lengthy dis
cusJon on the eradication Of the
house fly and says what is being done
in other states
1T is no longer a question for dis
cusslon as to whether the specific
germs of different infectious diseases
are distributed by the common house
fly. Experiments Of recent date show
that typhoid germs and tuberculosis
germs as we'll as many others are In
this manner scattered promiscuously.
According to the latest investiga-
tion living typhoid germs and tuber-
culosis germs have been found cling
ing tenaclously to the stomach OF
flies after they had been taken In for
a period OF six and fifteen days re-
spectively."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-15
Recent BANK RULING
Starts CONTROVERSY
NATIONAL BANK OFFICIALS SAY
LANGFORD HAS EXCEEDED
HIS AUTHORITY.


By Associated Press
Washington, July 1i.-State Bank
Commissioner j. B. Langlord of OK.
lahoma has raised a controversy with
the officials Of tho National Banking
System by one Of his recent rulings
regarding state banks, which since
Oklahoma has adopted tho guaranty
law have applied for admission TO the
national bank system. Lane%5rd holds
they must first llquidate as state
banks and actually pay their deposit
tors.
As q result he says that he win ap-
point receivers. Tho Federal bank
examiners declare that national rules
are above state laws. Langford has
been notified that he has no authorI-
ty TO appoint receivers for any nation
al bank TO succeed state bank nor
can ne lmpouud any Of It's assets,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-15
CANADIAN BILL
VOTE JULY 22ND
SENATE SITS DATE FOR VOTE
on IMPORTANT BILLS.
PRESIDENT TAFT PLEASED


IlE Aa.Up|nIuI nI...
Washiurtop July ld-Tho sonnte
win yoto ON tho Canadian reciprocity
bin July 22, ON the wool tariff Revise
lon BIN July "a. ON tho free lisl bin
August I. confessional re-apporluu-
mont bin August 3, statehood bills
Augusti and viii adjourn quickly
thereafter The program was decided
upon after % long conference today
and resulted from conferences iast-
Ing many days.
specific provision rcgardug adjourn
mont All of tine measures mentioned
hayo passed the House. President
Taft was quickly acquainted with tho
action of the Senate and expressed
qualification. senator Cummins OF
iowa, msurgcut Republican, eNpres-
scd convictions that despite the pro-
gram there would be general tariff
revisions before the close, saying
Democrats and insurgents would
stand together ana force amendments
TO the free HIST bIll
The undertaking ends long strug-
gle over reciprocity and the Demo-
cratic tariff measure. The final
vote win not be taken ON the bills
before the dates fixed, but amend
ments can be disposed of at any time.
No agreement was reached on tho
campaign publicity bill Senator
borah Is determined to press the Joint
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-15
$4,000 verdict FOR
death OF HUSBAND
HUSBAND WAS KILLED IN TULSA
WHILE SWITCHING FOR
MIDLAND VALLEY.

HVtNldl 10 NH' NNllAs
Fort Smith, Ark July 1i.-Mrs.
Nellie Lemoyne, Of Russellyille, Ark
was given a verdict for $4,000 today
against the Midland Valley railroad
in the Circuit Court, for the death Of
her husband, Stacey Lemoyne, who
was killed in the Midland Valley
freight yards at Tulsa in May, 1909,
Lomoyne was switching for tho rail-
road company when tho accident hap
pened. He received injuries that re-
suited in his death a short time after
wards. Mrs Lemoyne sued the COM
pany for $4,000 damages, charging
the railroad with neglect and care
lessncss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-15
LAND FOR HOMES.
355,OoO Acres Of Land Open to Home
stcadcrS I'm Arkansas.

stcadcr- I'm Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark, July 1i-Guy W.
Curou, In charge OF the L'tuo Rock
government land office, IN q state-
meut issued today, says on July I
there were $500 acres Of govern
meut lands IN Arkansas open to
homesteader7
This docs not include the st Fran
els River sunk lands, comprising
100000 acres, or the lakes" which
eoyer about 10000 acres. Including
these, there are $4,000 acres Of land
20 DO homcsteaded.
Tho following are the counties con-
tanning lands that may be homestead
ed and the number Of acres In each
county: clay 2SlO, Crawford $500,
Dcsha so, Drew 100, Faulkner 252O,
Franklin 676O, Fulton 1850, CAR
land 1850, Grant ESQ, Greene 12o. lu-
dependence Slt0, I2arl 5s}0, john
SON 1850, Lincoln geo. Logan gAl0,
Lawrence 1910, Monroe lGo, Perry
1850, Pope 2420, pulaski 720. Ram
dolph 9SlO, saline $500, Scott 1000
sharp 23,2l0 Van Buren, 10,6l0, See
bastn $50, White 1910, Yoll AGO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-15
WOULD PROVE IT BY his PARROT


81. Louis, NJ July A. -
William Macmmcrle, OF 917 North
slNty-nfth Street University city
wanted to prove II 20 Justice Wcr-
remeyers court at clayton Thursday
that he was not a swearing man by
showing that his parrot was not a
swearing parrot
Ills wife Julia, who was prosecut-
Ing him for disturbing her peace, had
testified that ne sworc nt her lluem-
merle, conducting his own defense,
said that could not be, because his
parrot, who repeated everything that
IL heard, never swore.
Prosecutor Brackmann suggested
that the parrot would Doe the best evil
dencc on that point and Hacmmcrie
was willing TO bring II into court and
let the prosecutor try TO provoke II TO
profanity but Worrcmoyor ruled that
Pollys testimony would not bo rele-
want.