davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-16
TETRAZZlNl BANKED $7,75O.
Order In Hsmmerstein's Suit
Against singer Modified,

The order which Judge Lacombe Of
the United States Circuit Court signed
Dec @ last permitting Nine. Tulsa Te,-
razzini TO sing in concert on the Pacific
coast on condition that, she deposit one.
half Of her earnings at S2.5O per con-
cert pending u decision In Oscar HAM
merstein's suit for eyed breach OF con.
tract. was modified to-day on Hammer
STEMS petition.
The order OF Dec. 6 provided that the
money was security for any loss SO sus-
tanned by the complainant by reason 81
the suspension Of the Injunction 7,
will now he changed so as to become Sc
curity for loss from the alleged breach
or the said contract between the defend
ant and the complainant as set forth
In the bill OF complaint"
Since going TO the Pacific coast, Nine
Tetrazzini has sung In seven concerts
held In a Francisco. Oakland and
Portland and under the original order
has deposited the sun OF 1880.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
WALL STREET.

This mornings stock market whs
more or less of n disappointment be-
cause OF realizing that was encoun-
tered at the opening and throughout
the nrst hour. Exceptional activity
marked the trading In steel common
around IS. other speculative features
we're moderately supplied, causing
losses Of about 1 point.
The selling pressure, for the most
part, spent Its force after the frst
hour. and the list managed to score
fractional recovcries. but the suisse
quent trading was not very spirited
while the Improvement was in prog
rcss.
Spurts IN a few individual issues,
like Norfolk and Western, Lehigh VAL
ley and Rock Island. in the afternoon
had very little efect in carrying the
remainder OF the market out Of tho
rut hat characterized the late trad
ing. The majority of stocks finished
without hardly any recovery from the
bottom range and at concessions that
amounted to I point In some Instances.
Considerable buying q. Lehigh Valley
%terests. and o sharp rise In Norfolk and
Western constituted the only point ~
interest during the afternoon. Move
mcnts IN other stocks were mostly
downward.
Total sales Of stocks we're 4co, 900
shares md OF bonds g., 73j. 900.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
INVITED TO lYNCHING OF
THREE NEGRO PRISONERS.
Actors Told They Could "See Some
Fun" by Sitting Up Until : A. NJ.
Governor Philosophical.

FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. 5.-'There's
no use for a physician to prescribe for
n patient after he's dead said Gov.
Wilson when asked what course he
would take relative to the lynching OF
the three negroes at ~Shelbyville yes
terday morning: III the matter comes
up officially then I'll take notice OF Il;
otherwise ] don't know what I'll do.
There's no use to cross n bridge until
you reach H."
Invitations TO attend the lynching
are said to have been extended TO a
theatrical company which a playing
in shelbyville Saturday night and
which Is now In Frankfort. Members
OF the company say they were told
that n they would remain UP until 2 or
. A. NJ. they would see some fun
Later n stage hand told them some
negroes were to be lynched. The mob.
they say, included many negroes.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
EDISON CO. FINED
$780, LIMIT FOR
SMOKE NUISANCE
Second Time So High a Penal.
ty Has Been Imposed in
Special Sessions.

The New York Edison Company was
nned $500 to-day In Special Sessions
for maintaining a soft coal nuisance
ON the East River front at First ave
and Thirty-eighth street. This is
the highest fine which can be imposed
1t has only been assessed against an
offender once before IN the history OF
the court.
The complaint was pressed by As
slstant Corporation Counsel Herman
Stlefel Mt the Instance OF Dr. John w.
Brannan. President OF the Board OF
Trustees OF Bellevue and Allied Hos.
pitfalls. and by many citizens living
within a radius of six blocks of the
Edison plant
Health Commissioner Lederie assigned
Inspector Kcnney to watch the plant
for several weeks. Kenney reported
that while smoke ISSUED from the fires
OF the ninety boilers OF the plant at all
hours Of day ami night II was very
dense at frequent Intervals and DARK
ened the ncghborhood for several
blocks around at such periods In tho
direction in which the wind happened
20 be blowing.
AS exhibits the Inspector presented to
the Court sheets OF paper coated with
wet mucilage which had been laid on
roofs from two to three blocks away
from the stack of the big power-houss.
All OF the sheets were coated with
cinders and SCOT. one OF them 30 thickly
that II looked like coarse emery paper.
Incorporated In the complaint was a
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Best Prescription
for Kidney Troubles

The Kidneys and bladder require more
attention and care at this time OF the
year. especially during extremely cold
spells. Such symptoms as baekache. rheu-
urinst!on. highly colored or scaidins
matte pains. frequent. scan,y or painful
urine. pains in the groin. dun paIns In
back OF head, dizziness. irritsbility. all
are plain signs OF kidney trouble. Prompt
attention and treatment should be given
10 avoid the worst forms OF kidney ais.
ease, which nearly always result seriously.
The following prescription comes from
high medical authority and 10 known to
be reliable: HAT ounce Murax com
pvind. half ounce nuid extract Buchu. sig
ounces best GIN" Mix thoroughly and take
one to two teaspoontuis of the mixture after
each meal and at bedtime. The ingrsdi-
ents OF the aoyvs presc ription can be had
OF any druggist or the gin can be OBJ
tanned from any liquor dealer.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
WAR IN SENATE
ON bALL|NGER IS
LED BY PURCELL
Secretary Declared Unfaithful
and Resolution Asks His
Removal From Office.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Pur-
ccf. Democrat, Of North Dakota. this
afternoon introduced a resolution de-
ciaring Secretary Of the Interior Bal
,linger to be an unfnithful servnnt and
asserting that he should no longer 10
retained In that Office" Purcell IL a
M crnber of the Ballinger-Pinchot inves-
tieating committee, and based his reso-
luton upon the evidence developed In
the inquiry into charges made by L. II.
CLAWS and OXFORD Pinchot.
Purcell supported the Democratic re-
port censuring Baliinger. His resolu-
ton was as follows:
"whereas. on Jan. 10. 1910. a joint res
.~oiution was adopted by the Senate and
the House OF Representatives for the
purpose OF investigating the action and
conduct OF the Interior Department n
Its several bureaus. officers and en-
eployees. and OF the Bureau OF Forestry
IN the Department OF Agriculture. with
directions TO the committee appointed to
make such investigation and report 10
this Congress the violence taken and the
,committee findings and conclusions
thereon,
And whereas. the committee appoint
cd 10 make such inv stlgation has con.
cluded It's labors. and has reported the
evidence taken. and also the findings
and conclusions thereon made and
Preached by the mem5ets Of said COM
lmittee:
And whereas. there Is disagreement
among the members OF said committee
as to the findings and conclusions
which shoul be drawn from the evi.
dcnce taken and received by said com.
mittee: therefore,
Resolved. That It f. the sense OF the
\ Senate that the findings and conclu-
slons reported by certain members of
said committee to the effect that Mr..
tRicbard a. Ballinger. Secretary OF the
4 Interior. has not been true to the trust
|. rcposed In him as such Secretary. that
his administration OF that ONCE has
been marked by a lack OF fidelity to
the public interests; that he Is no,
deserving OF public confidence and
should not longer be retained in that
Soisce. are based upon and In substan.
tiai conformity with the evidence re.
: ported by the committee"
AZ Senator PurceIl's requcst tn,
+. re solution was read and laid on the
.abieL
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei; Kill the Germs

Get an outfit to-day and start to for
ever rid yourself Of catarrh. Open the
box, take out the hard rubber inhaler
and bottle Of Hyomei. Pour . few
drops Of Hyomei into the inhaler and
breathe it. you will know in two min
utes why Hyomei pronounce il High.
o-me) is known in every civilized coun-
try as the worlds greatest cure Tor
catarrh. Its refreshing influence gives
instant relief. Guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh. asthma. coughs, colds and sore
throat. or money back. Complete out.
fit 81 100. Extra bottles only so cents.
Druggists everywhere.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Rugs Getting Ready
to Move

ONcll Bulding-FOurt Floor.
Before long the rugs will be in their new
home, and to make the burden of moving them
less irksomc some of them will be reduced.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
%. Altntatt g. On.

WOMENS TAILOR-MADE SUITS IN NAN STYLES
AND MATERIALS. SUITABLE FOR PRESENT AMI
EARLY SPRING WEAR. WILL BE REDUCED TO.
MORROW TUESDAY,. TO THE. REMARKABLY
LOW PRICES OF . $500, $500 & S45.OO
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Taken From Fire Rains.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 1~6.-searchers early
to-day recovered one Of the six bodies
supposed to be In tire ruins OF the Gin
clnnati Chamber OF Commerce Building.
destroyed by nre last Tuesday night. It
was that Of Brent Marshall. vce-presi-
dent OF the Early & Daniels Grain Com.
pany.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Fibre Rugs
Colonial Rag Style Rugs

6X9 feet, $3.50 instead of $7.25.
7HxlOH feet, 81 instead of SO.
9xl2 feet, :l0.50 instead of $l4.5O.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
JUDGE WILLIAM WOOD DEAD.
fSr~iai To The Evening world.)

FTSHkILL LANDING. ". Y. Jan
l6.-Former Surrogate and County
Judge OF Putnam County william
Wood died at his home In Cold Springs
to-day. He had been Ill only thirty
six hours with pneumonia. Judge Wood
vas sixty-eight years old and one of
the best known Republicans In this
state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

sources that Is conducive to success
Among other womanly characteris-
tics of this class is a love for the
home and its beautifying. perceptive
faculties render women belonging TO
this class accurate critics. rather than
originatoTs In art and literature. en-
lowing them with an ability to take
in an entire situation at glance.
These women appreciate education 10
the highest degree. They aye never
quite satisfied with what they know.
but are always striving for self i'm
provenlent,
BY way Of weaknesses such wo.
men greatly lack self-confdence and
aelf-esteem They are yin1id, fearful!
and untidS and desperately afraid Of
ridicule. They worry over things
which never happen. and are always
on the lookout for bad news ana diff
oultes They shoulder the RESPONSE :
bilities Of the universe and then
stagger greatly under them.
The fortunate week day for such
women Is Saturday. The weeks on
Which they may expect good fortune
are those beginning August ) and
November IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
New Materials for Spring,
From L'Art de la Mode

1t has never been more lifIicult to
describe the characteristic features Of
moment when SO many fabrics are
competing for favor. One Is rather
surprised and confused by tho great
variety OF weaves, combinations and
VIII end. However, beside the novel
ties there are numerous VIGIL tried
favorites which promise to he both
faShlonable and popular
Early advices from those in author
ity indicate that broadcloths arc to
pc restored to favor. and as a result
they are shown In every now and de-
sirabIe shade
One OF the first favorites for spring
will he serge, which IS brought out in
every imaginable weave from the very
fine 10 the wide wals. These sarges are
shown not alGna in plain effects, but
IN every possible variation OF stripe
and check with stripes leading in
favor.
line bids fair to be most popular. Plaid
back serscs are shown for Jacket suits
and top coats.
Plain white aerges ana blue or black
serge striped with Black will be fash.
Iona bic and at tho same time prac-
ticai for one piece dresses, street suits
or other garments No modish woma II
consider cream or white serge for the
coming season, 1t is nov; an assured
fact that 1t will he the dernler cri.
SHEPHERD ChecI, Effects
Among the designs Tor sprinsr end
summer will be the shepherd checE
effects III Arlington worsteds. These
checks. both largo and small III black
anu while. nave iauntS look and are
always extremely chic
rms sDring the modish woman may
still wear For her street suit one Of the
lnannish fabrics, tho rough wool mix
turos, tweeds or cheviots, al OF which
appear III smart color blendings and IN
weight suitable to tho season.
For general utility wear there ara
many materials which, While not the
newest can s,ill claim place, among
thoac fabrics which the fashionable
woman looks upon With favor, Those
include mohairs, both plain and fancy,
ana covers which are Gravenctted, and
therefore stanf any amour. OF lad
Eeather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

WHAT LATE FEBRUARY
BIRTHDAYS MEAN

Women whose birthdays fan in The
latter half of the month of February
wear bloodstone, not an amethyst,
as natal gem. and for g birth flower
q violet, which symbolizes strength.
wisdom, bravery and love. Among
some famous people born under the
Piccs sign are: Elizabeth Barrett
browning, Victor Hugo and Chopin
The natures of women whose birth
dates fall between February 20 and
March y are strongly inclined to per-
ception and emotion. They have great
faith in humanity and arc quick to
form attachments and TO continue
them through mistaken sense of
duty to friend, even after they have
lost personal interest in such friend.
Along with generous and pllilentfropic
impulses, they have, however. an
amount of carefnlness regarding re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
THE FESTIVAL mr. ST. BLAZE,
PATRON OF wool MERCHANT!

February IS named from the goddess
juno. Sabine appellation for Juno
being Februa, from her association
with the month. The old Dutch namo
for February made 1t Spokkel- maand.
or vegetation month. The Saxohs
called IT s,prote-cal. because the kale.
or curly cabbage, began TO sprout ut
this season.
Saint nlaize. the patron saint OF
wool growers in early English days had
his festival OF February. g.. his process
sion on TINT day being nno and i'm
portant affair ESf,
IS The merchants and masters Of wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Some AIIshts.

'.
You must not think that turkeys
first came from Turkey, for They are
natives Of America. And the Turkish
bath originated In Russia. Nor must
YOU think camel's-hair brushes are
made from the hair Of the humpbacke ed
1uadTuped, They arc mostly Of the
bushy hair from squirrels tails. Ger
man silver not only Is not silver al all.
but 1t was invented in China centuries
ago, and Is an alloy Of some OF the
inferior metals. Porpoise hide is not
made from norpoises at all. People
get 1t from the white whale. Jerusa-
lem artchokes are not natives Of Jeru-
salem, but are kind OF sunfower
The Fre.lc,, call them girasole f"fowar
turned to the SUM- and eirasole be.
came Corrupted into Jerusalem
Cork legs are not made OF cork. and
they didn't come from Cork. The will
low tree usually furnishes matorial for
them. Cleopatra's Needle, that Won
derfnl obellsk OF Egypt. was made
1000 years before Cleopatra was born,
and really has nothing to do with her.
Irish stew Is an English dish, and tur-
bic soup seldom has any real turtle
Ia 1t. Prussian blue, the beautiful
color, is not a special product Of Prus-
s'a, but OF England. And so you soc
We frequently find that our language
has names for things that arc mis-.
fts."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
BETTY BERKELEY.
MONEY TALKS AND
HUMANITY LISTENS

BESIDES moneys, what other ton-ue
put daughters have men time to listen
to-" asks Harry Cowcll in The smart
Set for March :. =
lie further makes plain IN an article.
the biting truth Of which should recon-
mend IT to all women, that money is
ilko an old servant, forever prasI,mtnc.
OF the privileges OF age and associn.
ton and perpetua1y going unrebuked.
II q woman desires TO be mistress =,
her money, ehe should order II ana
never be ordered by 1t.
lnterminabiy, Mr.. Cowell goes on 10
say IN the drawing rooms of women
money talks and women listen ~
moneys boosting without saying. nay.
III the ears OF many women it's ut
teranccs are more musical than those
OF Ghrhso. They arc the universal
language, the Esperanto, to be con,,o.l
by heart With unrcmitting dilieencs
The only class of women annn
whom tho voice of money is not heard
is the poor class. I!s ''howdy do. Il,
members Of this class is minsled VIII,
us good by, so anxious is II TO ma So
OH to more cohgenial listeners per-
maps It's cynicism. It's off hand. clever.
uhklhd uttorances. embodying the ex-
perienoe 81 & we'll t,avcled dollar ia Ss
ing from palm 20 palm, NAV be }ess az
moor.
among whom there is still surr,yaI
OF kindly feeling which takes Off its
edge.
Money cries aloud in puolir pIaces
1t is heard III the rustic OF SATIN sse,,
IN the sheen or velvet and the delicate
cohwebbiness Of lace. the stridenr
voice OF the automobile and the glitter
OF Jewels. Il proclanls IT. universal
powerfand maintains Il. But Its r,,taj
makes neither for the happiness nor
the educa ton of women III the great
sehooi OF Life. where they are ell, per-
4 Hearth Motto.
The Hearth am /. the deep Heart OF
the Dwelllns;
y pleasant Mock for Ease and story
telling; l
Where Friendships Flame shall ind n
glad Renewal
willis Mirth and kindly chnt supply
the Fuel" ,6SEg
tnlentines.
if-you love me as I love you
you'll send mo cne+-ot maybe two.
Valentines arc no longer merely nj
fairs OF doves. forgot lna-uot, ptsrcad
hearts cupids and lace-paprr. Moslern
tnsto demands fuorc origina, and deif-
cato Expressions Of devetion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

ers. decked out in their best, with ga y
touches Of scarlet In their trappings,
led the way on horseback. followed
by their sons and apprentices, also on
horseback. Then came group dress cd
up to represent tho royal family and
members of the court; then an impcr
senator of Jason and his golden neecc;
then Bishop Blaize and a great body OF
shepherds ard shepherdesses. OF Wool
conlbers and dyers, and every one else
concerned In the manufacture OF
wooden goods.
These professions were kept IN
until about 1925.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Do Your Eyes OK
Nerves Trouble You

or have YOU other chronic ailments
Call on nR. FoRTNEY. Ncurologis,.
GIL T.. Broad street. for free cunsulta-
ton Wonderful cures through nru.
illogical methods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Stiil the ltobbfc-Skirt.

All the latest evening frocks 10 come
from Paris designers have short, trains,
but they hang as rule. from an 9TH
to he banded at tho kneo or lower. into
q width Of a yard and quarter or a
Iard and 4 half, ct most. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
New C'oiR.lrc..

Braids will be Worn. but in so mod
ned a form that they are scarcely rec
oSnizable. They look more like loose
twists or coils. declares the same mag
azine. The idea now is to have soft,
fluffy effects instead Of the set. stiff
srran gements Of Last season, For this
They are very similar, however. the
chief difference being that puffs ara
listened at both ends and the French
little ringlets be careful to have them
Groop gracefully. never allowing them
TO stick out. Clusters OF curls can be
made from combings generally cast
make them for a trine Keen your
ccnbings loose if you want 10 use
them; rolling them in wads gets them
badly tangled lA = II ''l'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
A Modern Gnrden.

A Modern Garden.
In olden days
4 knight would praise
HIS flowers
BY iikening them TO ladies eyes.
Far other smile supplies
This time Of ours.
My lilies. white
IL radiant light
Alone.
And fragrance sweet. their being shed !;
] now see in each trumpet spread
a gramophone.
Ny monkshoods tall
To guard my wall
Secure,
Now bear in every visored face
Close fenced. Il more than passing trace
Of grim chauffeur.
Ny roses sweet
That bend 10 greet
Me low,
Now seem MS though each flaming heart
IN part were flower and In part
Electric glow.
Tho scattered dreams
And airy themes
.Afar
still rejoice. through, ali my dcils
There Is 10 single noweret smells
Like a motor car.
-R. e. Black. in March Smart Set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
The Real Old Lady

The fashions for the day for elderly
women include so many things that
their daughters wear that it is really
a work Of finesse to distinguish them,
says February Harper's Bazaar No.
mat old ladies have generally indulg-
ca in the hobbe-skirt. though a few
fashionable ones have. especially those
OF the slenderer type; but many of
Heir evening gowns differ only from,
tnose. OF younger women in a choice
OF color and perhaps a sedater choice
of ornament
One leading shop. however. is pre-.
dieting return OF the real old LADY,
Of our grandmothers' days, when lace
caps were looked upon not as n badgc
Of failing powers, but as the insignia
Of the dignity duo TO old age In or
der TO substantiate their faith in such
prophecy they are showing a lovely
collection of lact ti,iflcs in the way
or caps some elegantly enriched with
mana embToluerE, or q touch Of silver
or, steel or gold. in the way of real
oid ladies' caps, such as the good
Queen Alexandra has ndopted for ~.
casiona1 wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
SOWADZK| CHOSEN
BASEBALL CAPTAIN
Retail Clerks to Be Well Rep
resented on Diamond Next
Summer.

In an election in which Roy Sowadzki
and Farrell GALLAGHER ran neck and neck,
Sowadzki was chosen captain OF the re-
tail clerks baseball team at a business
and social meeting OF the club held at
the home OF Manager C.. r. Grlmmett
Monday night.
Present at the meeting were Farrell
GALLAGHER. Roy SowadzkI Frank Lees,
Frank Aubrey. NJ. Vossmeycr. Harry Kill
patrick. Tommy Fitzpatrick. George Ru-
thop, Joe Johnson. o. Sturner, Mr.. Will
kinson, r. Nordquist and Manager Grim
NETT, all OF whom will he associated with
the retail clerks club in the Commercial
league the coming season.
Besides playing In the twilight asso-
ciation, the retail clerks team will prob
ably make an out-of-town trip some time
In the summer. Twenty men have al
ready TO put In bids to try out for this
team, which gives promise OF being as
fast or faster than any OF the other
clubs In the little league.
Manager Grimmett said Tuesday that
he expects To have a strong pitching staff
as well as an all around good infield and
outer garden squad.
The retail clerks bunch will play a
number OF exhibition games with Thiel's
colts at the new ball park before the
Union league schedule begins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
PUBLIC LOST TRYING
TO PICK THE WINNERS

JUAREz. Mex, Feb. 2t.-The track at
Terrazas park today was much improved,
but still heavy The public. however.
was all at sea in trying TO locate the
winners. Jockey T. Rice was set down
for ten days by Starter Cassidy.
Results:
Fir First race; selling, 2;-yIsaT.oIdss, four
.. won, Defy l07 tDenny). 3 TO /, sec
ond:. Lady Doora. 10I lMcGee), S to l,
third. Time. 80 is Renetta u. Edna
S.. Woolvol and Recover also ran.
Second race. selling. 3-vear-oldS and
up. five furlongs-Mlke Molett l04 (Tap
Cnlough). TO ?, second; st, Joe. lo7
(Johnson(, to 1, third. Time, Los, !.
Walani Hannibal Bey. Joe Wells and
Rebo also ran.
Third race. selling 3-year-old and up.
one mile-Barncy Oldfleld. 112 (Ganz). 4
10 /. won; Miss Cajthness. 105 CTaplin).
9 10 2. second; Hannis. l12 (McGee), Z
10 10. third. Time. 1:5o 2-5. Only three
Fourth race; selling, ,a;;year- r-olds, five
won; Alice George. LOG (Jonesl. 10 1.
second; Dave Montgomery. 1l2 (Moles-
WORTH, TO 1. third, Time, LOS S-5.
Sainfox and Joe Enrich also ran.
Fifth race. selling. 3-year-olds and up.
louGh), TO 5. Won; Plume il3 denny,
10 /, second; Denccn. liz CIV. CottoD.
to >. third. Time. l21 2-5. Trafalgar,
Beechmout and Cuban Boy also ran
Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up.
six furlongs-Joc Woods ll6 tMcGee). 3
to-. wop He Knows, ll5 (Mountaln). ga
to |, second: Lady Elizabeth. 10 tAnder-
Frizt Emmett. Task Master and Virgle
Casso also ran.