davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

"The bride was led to the altar"
Is an exceedingly foolish remark ;,
AS a matter Of fact it isn't correct
She could find her way in the
dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

A 27-inch Swiss Embroidery
fiounciRg lot in beautiful Irish
crochet and eyelet patterns: 2Mr
worth up to SO yard, for.
A 27-inch Swiss Embroidery
flouncing lot, in eyelet and blind
patterns; some worth $1.75 Soc
ydTu, lOI.
2o-inch Swiss All-over Embroid-
cry in large and small patterns,
eyelet and blind effects; S1 MD
worth up to So yard, for. :. lew
A lot Of Cambria Embroidery
Flouncing for petticoats; to IL
inches wide; 39c and soc Dc
values for. ..................
Job OF White Shetland Lace
Wells; worth up to s2.ss. S1 .00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Onyx" Hose. Gauze
Lisle and Silklike Mer-
cerized for women. Pure
Silk Half Hose for men.
All at half price.
Standard 500 Hosiery
at ESQ pair. or 8 pairs
for $3.50. Plain. lace eff
fects and silk en-
broidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Lot 2,
S10
E for $r.3o.

HH
5Oc Quality Union Suits,
women's and children's;
superior swiss ribbed gar
ments: glove fitting, but
elastic. All sizes.
OAlso Lisle v e st 8,
with plain or ella borated
yokes; also Women's and
Children's Pants in all
styles and sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
From New York. Dated July 7.

Job Of 800 pieces Of German and
French val laces. edges and inser-
tons; match sets; worth up to EfN<.
So piece for. ................ WV
Pure Linen Torchon Lace Edges
and Insertions; match sets up to
5 inches wide: worth up to Csc S~
yard for. Observation-Disclosures. "
Lot Of 45-inch Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings; some in baby Irish
combined with eyelet and blind
patterns; values worth up S1 Do
to $500 yard, for. ........ ~AeS>
lot OF Black Japanese Embroid-
cries and Braided All-over Laces:
all pure silk: actual val Sn Om
ues up to $500 yard. for. ~aeS/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

75c Union Suits with
plain and elaborate lace
yokes and pants tight or
loose and lace trimmed.
OAlso separate Vests
and Pants; also Silk fin
ished Lisle Vests, with
lace-trimmed and hand
crocheted yokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

!. me items below
22-inch Swiss Ali-over Embroid-
cry; eyelet and blind patterns; EdDc
mostly worth 81 yard, for. W.
1s-inch Nainsook and Swiss Corset
Cover Embroidery; $50 and DE-,
SOC values for only. 6OS
A lot OF Fancy Double-edge Gal
looms; up to inches wide; D6A<.
SOC and 75c values at...... @>S
Job White Shetland Lace Wells:
IL yards long; worth up to E1Dr
A lot OF Princess and Lierre Lace
Wells. in white only: IL yards
long ION s. w sIsn f y Soc and ST. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
6 Pairs, $2.84.

The Pure Silk and
French Lisle Hose In
this lot are the seasons
best $1.W Onyx" - at
half usual price.
Some plain, but ex-
traordinarily brilliant:
others hand embroider-
ed; still others, some
audaciously fancy: all
best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
6 for Coo.

25c Quality Swiss Rib
bed Vests, Pants and
Waists for women and
children. All sizes here
tomorrow morning, in all
styles.
With 6 garments at
@c instead OF $3.50, the
demand will soon prove
greater than the supply.
Hnrryt
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
Lectures in Adams School
 al 8 o'clock
FIRST 0F TRIANGLE COURSE
His Subject Has Not Been Announced as Yet, But It is Certain it Will be Non Partisan and Most Timely.

Ex-Governor Joseph Folk of Mis- sOuri will speak this evening at S o'clock in the Adams street school. under the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. 4. The committee in charge of the ar engagements for the Triangle enter tainments. of which the lecture by MT. Folk is the opening event, has not yet been advised as to the sub ject of the address. but it is known that it will be non partisan and timely.
 As governor of Missouri. Folk made a record as d man who did things worth while and his splendid career both in St. Louis and Jefferson City, brought old Missou' very much into the limelight. Fighting Folk" goes after the grafter as bulldog goes into a scrap, to hang on or fight until he wins or gets killed, and SO far he is the liveliest corpse that Missouri has ever been shown.
 Regarding the story which appeared in an afternoon paper. that the demo- cratS had secured the services of Mir. Folk. who would speak at the Third Avenue theater on a political subject,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
STOCK EXHIBIT AT
 THE ARIZONA FAIR
Frank Reed Sanders Says IL Equalled the Best Shows in the Middle
 West.

No finer comment has been made on the Arizona fair than that passed b. Frank Reed Sanders who says it com pares favorably with the state fairs cf Iowa. Illinois. ohio. Michigan and Min ncsota. all of which he attended this year Mir. Sanders words have weight for he has attended many fairs. is 9 professional breeder of thorOughbrc livestock. and visited the fairs named as an exhibitor His criticism is made in all kindliness to other fairs for he gathered up ribbons with his stock wherever he went.
 Mir Sanders is a breeder of Belted cattle. He brought heard here some years ago and since then has made his home in Mesa City This year h. went east with his show stock. taking along also some exhibition stock from the Macdonald Ayrshire herd. He got first and second prizes wherever he went and Mcdonald's cattle were never out of money.
 Speaking of the Arizona stock eX- Eibit Mir Sanders said it was as cred itable as anything he saw east and most of it naturally came from the Salt river valley.
 Mir. Sanders is the man who also brought the aristocratic and high pric ed swine here from the east. only to find that cholera had been contracted on the way out. as the result of which several of his most valuable hogs died None have died now for week or SD and the others of the herd are getting we'll As the sick animals were quar- antined at once there was no spread ot the disease which will be stamped out now in a very few days.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
CARTWRIGHT MEETING
 BEST OF CAMPAIGN
Republican Candidates Divided Time
 With a Church Social.

Those who attended the meeting held by the republican county candi- dates in the Cartwright school house last night. report it as the best eyer. notwithstanding it is democratic community. The people were the acme of hospitality and did everything they could to make the visit of the candi- dates pleaSurable.
 There were about l25 people pres ent beside nineteen candidates. and nearly all the latter had an inning on the platform. They went down into the country to tell the people about their candidacy and were not to be headed off until they had done so The quartet sang frequently and was vel received
 A feature of the evening was a social given by the ladies aid society of the Cartwright church at which coffee. cakes. pies and other good things were disposed of to the satis- faction of the candidates.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

der that proper arrangements may be made for accommodations.
 The Nineteenth National Irrigation congress will be the most important session in the history of the congress IL will attract the attention of the entire country. and New Mexico. the Few state. going to the congress with q big delegation in d special train will secure d volume of bene- ficial advertising that could not be secured in any other way.
 Chicago will be pleasant place to visit during the irrigation congress. There will be the usual holiday at tracti"ns. the annual Chicago land show will be under way as will the International Live Stock exposition IL will be trip worth taking and to take it in the New State Special and as delegate to the National Irriga- tion congress WiIi do much to let the
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
SPECIAL ID CARRY
 N. MEX. |RR|GATORS
Ii Would he a Fine Thing if Arizona
 Were to Follow Sut.

According to the Santa Fe New Mexican. the people from that state who attend the National Irrigation congress which viii be in session in Chicago from the 9th To the 9tE o. December will go on train to D. called the New State Special" It seems as if the Arizonans ought to start an excursion on similar lines. especially since the president of the rational congress is an Arizona mag. F. A. Fowler. of Phoenix. Accord ing to the clipping quoted. the special train is to carry about the livelies; bunch of boosters ever got together ir one lot in New Mexico and the whole train load k intended to ad- vertis" the resources of the new state. The story from the New Mexican fol- lows:
 To date some forty New Mexicans lave siSnified their intention of join ing the special train party winch will So in the New State Special to Chi caso to attend the Nineteenth Irriga- ton congress. December , to 9 and iJ is now believed that the loo pas scnGers required in order to run the train will be secured
 The train is to .tave AIbuqueraue "n December 2nd. and it is proposed tn stop one day in Kansas City with other brief stops at important towns cH route. The train will consist of haggas" ear. diner and the necessary standard Pullmans
 The Santa Fc has made a round trip rate .of- z56.3e for points from AlbuqUCroue south to which is added $S Pullman fare. From Las Vegas north the round trip rate is S5O.4O and SN Pullman fare The tickets have a 3G day return limit and as the special train party will break up after arriving at Chicago the mem bers of the party may return when ever they please, thus making the trip not only pheasant one. but con- Ncnient for those having business to transact or friends to visit in and around Chicago.
 Inquiries are coming in to the bu- Teau "f immigration from all parts of the state regarding the special and there Is every reason to believe that the required number of passengers will be secured. However. the time is very short and all arrangements must be concluded not later than November 22nd Therefore. every one who expects to make the trip should notify the bureau of immigration. AL buquerque. \. NJ. immediately. in or
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

people of the country know about New Mexico.
 New Mexican Stickers Are in De
 manI.
 The little advertising StiCkcTs being issued bV the New Mexico bureau of immigration. carrying the New Mex leo seal and the slogan recently adopted by the bureau, New Mexico. the Sunshine State" are in strong demand all over the state. and are now being scattered all over the country on the envelopes and letter heads of New Mexico people.
 More than 15.000 of the stickers were sent out from the bureau of immigration office Tuesday and the requests for them are being filled as rapidly as possible
 Any one desiring to use the stickers may obtain them by addressing the Bureau of Immigration. Albuquerque, New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

after his address at the Adams street school. the committee of the Y. NJ C. A who brought Mir Folk to the city, has this to say:
 "The committee notices in an after noon paper that Joseph Folk has been secured to make political address at the Third Avenue theater. at o'clock on the evening he is to lecture for the Y M. C. A. If there has been any such arrangements made, the committee knows nothing about il. and as they are paying MT. Folk for his time. it is likely they would be informed if any such plan were under way"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
HE WAS ASPHYxIATED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-Flet- cher Husband, a talented young musi- elan. was suffocated by gas in the bath room of his fathers home last night and the body was found today. Burns on the body indicated the young man fainted and fell against an instantan- ecus heater. He was prominent in mJ- sic circles
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
HE HAD THE ANSWER.

NEW ORLEANS. L&.. Nov. 22.- Nelson w Aldrich, chairman of the national monetary commission, was the target this afternoon at the Amer ican bankers convention for cross fire of questions from hundreds of practical financierS Eut he had a
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
FEOERAlISTS WIN.

RICHMOND. Nov. 22.-The advo- cates of federal appropriations for highway improvements carried the Good Roads congress when the resO- lution came to d final vote today.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
BRYAN IN DANGER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Whether S. passengers on the steamer Prince Joachim, which went ashore near Samana island. Bahamas. early today. were transferred tO other steamers, was not learned at a late hour be-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
WILL PAY THE DEBTS.
China Arranges to Take Care of All
 Her Creditors.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 221Informa- ton reached the state department to- day that China. to avoid giving any pretext for foreign intervention for f!- nancial reasons. has ordered all re- ceipts of maritime customs. including the 1901 Boxer indemnity. deposited in foreign banks to the credit of China's foreign debtors
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
STRIKE SEEMS CERTAIN.
Report Is That Men On Rock Island
 Will Go Out.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-It is reported tonight on good authority that con ference of labor leaders of the Rock Island system has resulted in an that d strike will be called
 Action is stated to have been de ferred until tomorrow. pending last with officials of the road.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

cause of interruption of wireless com- munication. After noon message said the transfer would begin at six o'clock Among the passengers arg William J Bryan. wife and grand child.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
PLAN IS APPROVED.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22.-Generdl approval of the Aldrich banking plan was given today by bankers who ad dressed the 37th annual convention of
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
BOXING IS UNLAWFUL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Thc New York state athletic commission made a ruling today that boxing in this state is unlawful
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

the American Bankers association. Members were urged to use their in- fluence to have congress adopt the plan.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

ready answer whenever his plan of revision of the cOuntry's financial system was questioned.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
GOT SIXTY CENTS.
And That Just EquaIed the Cost of
 Ammunition.

FAIRFIELD. Utah, Nov. 22.-SixtS cents. just enough to pay for ammuni- . tion. was the sum for which robbers took the life of William R Sandercock. whose body was found on the floor of the Sampson grocery store early this morning Sandercock the manager, slept in the store. He made desper- ate resistance before being overpow- cred.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23
A new. scientific medical toilet tablet
which Draws Out All Inflammation and Soreness.
Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy is Superior to Powder, Plaster or Salvs and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal louses. Bunions, Frostbites, Chilblains, Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Swol- len, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet
 Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by using TIZ, because it puts and keeps the feet in perfect condition.
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists. 25 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chi cago. III For sale by- lll druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-11-23

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suits.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
OLD BATTERY STATION
ON BROADWAY SOLD
Will Be Converted Into Modern
Store Building, Edison Co.
Taking New Quarters.

The CITY 4 Suburban Homes Co..
Ltd, II. NJ. Grindley, manager. reports
the sale OF choice piece oil DOWN
town property, on the west side OF
Broadway, 90 feet north OF the cor
ner OF Gratiot-ave.. and opposite the
Breitmeyer building. The lot Is Gov
cred with two-story brick builuins'
formerly used by the Edison Electric
Light Co. for a0battery station, ana
the company Is now moving TO new
building. Just completed, on the south
side OF Macomb-st., between Randolph
and Brushsts.
The purchasers OF tins property,
whose names are not made public, are
-t,fepaFing- plans TO add another story
TO the building, and put In a new
front, bringing II out TO the street
line. and making building S3xlOu
feet in dimension. with three floors
and a high basement. With the re-
cent and projected improvements In
this locality, including the theater
and market building, adjoining, ana
the new Breitmeyer flower store. op-
posite on Broadway, and the new
Goldberg building, just around the
corner. the location would seem TO be
a most desirable one for business pur-
poses
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
SEEKS EVIDENCE IN CASE
AGAINST M'NAMARAS|
District Attorney Wants 1t
Turned Over To Jurisdiction
of Federal Officials.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct 2S.--Dis-
trict attorney here, Charles w. Miller.
Today filed a petition for the REMOVAL
of all the evidence. except dangerous
explosives in the dynamiting cases
against John j. and James b. McNam-'
ara, to the jurisdiction OF the United
States authorities.
The petition which was filed in the.
criminal court. sets forth that the,
federal grand jury viii convene here
next Tuesday 10 investigate the dyna-'
hitting cases and that the information
contained in the books and docli-
ments of the International Association
OF Bridge and Structural Iron workers
is necessary for the jury's inyestiga,
ton.
il Is asserted in the petition by Dis
trict Attorney Miller that certain
facts have been presented TO him
which tend to show strongly that John
j. Mcnamara, James Il. McNamara,
Ortie MECHANICAL and Others have vio-
lated the criminal laws OF the United
States by unlawfully transporting ex-
plosiYes from Indiana 10 Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Pennsylvania. California and
other states on passenger trains en-
gagged In Interstate commerce..
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
Permits.

A. A. Rose 202 Hammond building
2-story brick veneer and shingle dwell,
ing n. s. La Mothe. between hinwood
and La SALE owner. Thos Beck, Ito
Same, 2-story frame dwelling, n. y
Ia Mothc. between linwood and La
Sale; owner. Frank Beck ll6 Broad
way, $3.50.
same 2-story brick veneer dwelling
w s. Rouleard, between Ferry ami
Frederick owner Taylor Bros. 1909
y. boulevard. $4,000.
Chas Sauhle 9a9 Roosevelt 2-story
frame dwelling. W $. Vinewood BE-
tween SCoNal and Moore $1,000.
sSruttrrI, Bftfon- 60, Gftfafttt- Hffd 4,t'Ft
1-storv frame and iron shed. :. : Fort,
between Campau and swain, $1,000
c. w Tam, sos Madison apts., .
story frame dwelling. n :. McGraw,
between Chope and Roosevelt, $4,000.
~ r G. Allen, Albion, Mich, 2-story
brick enecr dwelling, :. $. Lothrop,
between AYard Line and La sale boule-
ward, $4,000
J. T. Mayhem. 81 Grand River, 3
story brick veneer dwelling, W. $,
Brooklyn, between irving and Selden;
owner George r.. Hutton, 1908 Union
Trust building. $500.
c. w. Won der Becke. $40 Hillger.
.-story frame dwelling, 9. :. Maxwell,
between Garfield and Sylvester own
cr Joseph yoa der Becke, S6i Bald
win 81 700
Mat; H"ineman, Howard-str 3
story frame dwelling. n. >. milwaukee,,
between Lawton and Linwood; owner,
Henry +. Poratn, SIS Twenty iifth-st..
$500
Nicholas Grieser, 25l. Hubbard .
story frame dwelling, AZ ST Clair,
Martin & Martin, 22i Kercheval. J.
story frame auto barn, O. :. Pcnnsyl-
vania, between st. Paul and Kercheval.
owner Mrs Fred Richie, $50 Pennsyl-
I,onis Rosenburc. 225 Watson. add.
10 5sS Hastings. $3.50
Nettleton & Weaver. 1905 Penobscot
tidg.. add TO Orchard. bet Broo&lyn
and Eighth, 5000
Louis \ RADIANT. eos Jefferson. add
TO :33 Gratiot, $500
Tony Romeo. $40 Adelaide. adj 20
Cadillac. bet Berlin and MofratL $500
Paxter q Odell. add. TO IL Grand
Riyor $4,000
r. Iieison, ~ Gilman add to Us
Pitcher. $500.
-R+R-Aa4aert-GA -GaNalIX- add-to
1881 Michigan. 5000.
X angelic, add to 277 Champlain,
- Il Holzhauer. add to 1907 Helen,
Arthur Bryan, add. to eli Baldwin
$500.
Mich Block & stone Co. add 20 725
Woodward. 5000
/ oe Zieske' add. to 242 Illinois. 81 200
Lanner & Lynn. add to 3oI r. Con-
Eress sl.050.
! Tivin add. to 1870 Alfred. $500.
W III. Noifnfef5- ftAd te-+T6 Crane
81 GOO
HERMAN Karstedt add. TO a2s Car.
doui $500.
Herbert Il. Russell, add TO l9l Etgh-
tcenth 5000.
Herbert =. Russell, add Ia lal- EiSh-
tecnth 5000
Max satovsky add to Sos St An-
tome. $40
G. !. Todd, add to sc Vermont. $3.50
Pine a. sweet add. 10 113 Ftgh-
t~enth. $3.50.
Thos j. Powers. pa Lycaste. 2-storN
frame dwelling, y. Hillger bet JEFF,
fcrson and Kerchcval. owner Maggl,
Boyd. Linden and Michigan. $3.50
Francis q. Gaukler, 500 Second, /
stcty frame and iron auto barn. C.:
Sccoud 500.
Irhn Klein 1923 w Warren 2-stor,
frame dwelling. g, = Baldwin. bet. -
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
BUILDING OPERATIONS
SHOW SLIGHT DECLINE
New Work Is of Varied Nature,
However, and Includes a Fac
tory and Several Stores.

Building conditions for the past
week were good but not quite as
brisk as last week, according TO the
weekly report Of the Builders and
Traders exchange New work report
ed for figures included a convent. a
library, a factory. and several brick
stores. The weather has been ideal
fer building purposes.
George w. Graves let, for c. l..
Weaver. contracts on his store and
fiat building, at Trumbull and Putnam
ayes, as follows: Mason, cut stone
and iron work, IL E-George a. Bro. !;
excavation, Closer Bros: carpenter
work, Emil HUH a. Son; plumbing,
Peter Zubrick heating. Ernst Bros;
roofing and sheet metal, Eagle Cor
nice a. Slate Co.; hardware, T. b.
Rayl Co.
George " Pottle let, for the Detroit
Excelsior Co, the mason contract for
a new brick building at Richmond
Dunlap g. Palmer let. for George I.
Hendrie. contracts on his residence
in Bloomfield Hills. as follows Plas-
tering, Schneider Bros; plumbing and
heating, Ernst Bros; painting and
glazing, Brede q Schroeder: roofing
and sheet metal. HOWE Roofing. (;
electrical work, Donahue & Shoebot.
tom. The mason and carpenter work
will he done by the day.
Cudahy Bros. Co. let the general
contract for their fire-proof storage
and packing house. at Forest-ave and
DeQuindre-st., TO Max Bartholomew
Son a. Co.
Mrs Ellen Muicare let the genera
contract for the erection of three
UTtCk stores stfftiaats- at Fourteenth
and Warren-aves., 10 McEnhill Bros
The Detroit Insulated Wire Co. LEI
contracts for a one-story brick factory
building on Wesson-ave., near AL
bert-st