davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-01
An Eyeglass Pointer"

The strongest indication Of
satisfaction is recommends
ton. A very large percentage
of our business comes to US
through the recommendation,
Of those whom we have served.
The fact that ours is the
largest retail optical business in
the world. and that we quar-
antee complete eyeglass salts
faction, are two of many rea-
sons why you should trust
your eyeglass problems to US.
Harris Glasses are priced as
low as safety in production
permits-2.OO or more, de-
pending on the mounting and
the lenses required.
MHy0}Vis
oealNSus osSd op0eAaAs
= East 2ard ST., nsar Fourth Ave-.
NWest 8lth ST., bet 6kh and 9Th Ave-.
81 West l26th st.. nsar Lanox Ava
lA2 Columbus Ave-, 6l& and 82nd Sta
10 Nassau St.. near John st.
1909 Broadway, near WILDLY. Bklyn
~ Fulton ST.. opp. A, 4 s.. Bklys
Go7 Bread g.. near Hahna's. Newark
The evening world., 1912-11-01

Ing. or course. he made no menti1 IN
as to my loss Of time as the COIN
plainsnt but finally said. "T'1l concede
the dollar to the lady In order to save
time"
wondered how maAy busiasss
mes n the City Of New Yerk Who
ass daily ovsfohargsa can aAord 70
tets the time - 20 through this
proposition to save . dollar, more
or less, and ean't 10 sure Of cor
rect system Of charge.
The next day Mr.. Wallace. having
again conferred with the Chief and
having found that the man had some
similar trouble at the Inspection Blu
reau. decided to revoke his license.
But ordinarily said Mr.. Wallace, NJ
this had been his hrst ofYense would
have made a fine OF $40. which is the
maximum. according to the present
law"
WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED
ElSEWheRe.
This Il what I world have paid in
Lordon land a similar price In PariO
for a cab without a taximeter.
For a distance not exceeding four
miles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
For each succeeding mile or any part
thereof OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
For each additional person above two
it,he whole, journey 12c. 'each...... "a
For steamer trunk carried outside. %
The evening world., 1912-11-01
News Oddities


when
10
The evening world., 1912-11-01

an order forbldding any employee from
using profane language without q per-
init. Advance permits for cases Of emer-
gency are barred.
Auto hearse driver was fined IN PaAsaic
for breaking the speed limit.
Mrs George Burke has been abducted
from the Agricultural Department green
houses In Washington. Mrs. George
Burke is a beautiful blonde chrysanthe-
mum.
.Jupposed burglar caught on the porch
OF a Williamsburg dentist turned out to
be victim of toothache.
Champagne followed by scrapple was
the Philadelphia way OF winding up a
Halloween ball
yesterday. Only bucks may be killed
III Wales, and no political campaign on.
No 230 East One Hundred and Ninety
be paid In instalments OF five cents q
rolina hunting trip shoots q black bear.
ce, Chief Wilkins reports
.ploded In Valhalla. westohester County
to sit up and take notice.
The evening world., 1912-11-01

's': ' s 5s''ss
James MCCreeIy & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
On Sale Saturday, November and.
HATS. In Both Stores.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Tailored and Fancy Models in large variety of
smart styles. values $50 to 1880. AIS and $50
SUITS, DRESSES & COATS. In Both Stores.
For Misses 4 Small Women,
Plain Tailor-made Suits of Cheviot,-new
straight coat model, girdle skirt. 1850
value 1850
Crepe Meteor Dresses,-new draped model
SKIRT waist finished with net abot and long sleeves
value $500. 1875
Heavy weight Coats of Tweed, Chinchla and
Cheviot.-three-quarter or full length model.
values 1880 to 2aso. 1880 and 1850
WOMEN'S FALL NECKWEAR. In Both Stores.
Novelty Lace Rufus of Maine, Net and Liberty
Silk-various new designs.
Guimpes of Net and Lace in shadow effects
SOC to 4.95
'Jabots, neatly trimmed with Cluny and Val
enciennes Laces combined with hand-embrodery,
also new designs in shadow aces.
1875 to4.es
Special Values.
Jabots of French Embroidered Linen trimmed
with Cluny Lace values soc and 7sc 38c
Crepe de Chine Scarfs in evening shades
plain and floral designs. vauepoo 2.25
Wells & VEILINGS. In Both Store.
Shadow and Mesh Veilngs,-plain or Chenille
dots. soc to 200 yd
Novelty Lace Wells in Black, White and Coors
1.25 $50
Novelty Chiffon Vels.-plan and ombre
effects. 1875 to 4.95
Special Prices.
Fancy Mesh and Shadow Veings in large
variety of designs Z6c ayd.
| formerly $50 to SOC yd
Imported Crepe Wells Of heavy Chiffon.-varous
colors. formerly 2.2s LOU
23rd Street S4th Street
The evening world., 1912-11-01

Auto hearse driver was finei In Paasaic
for breaking the speed limit.
The evening world., 1912-11-01

an order forbldding any employe from
using profane language without . per-
init. Advance permits for cases Of emer-
gency are barred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
GEM HAS ARRANGED GOOD
BILL FOR THE WEEK END

What promises to be one of The
best bills of the season has been ar,
ranged fer the latter part of the
week by the management Of the Gem
thqater. The hcadliner is Henson
and Drew in comedy singing and
dancing. This team is said to be
one of the best of the Crawford or
eult.
The management of the Gem had
arranged for another team but
learned last night that they would
be disappointed and wired to the
booking agency for another act.
They were delighted, when they
learned that they could get such a
high class act.
DuBarry and Leigh are a pair that
is guaranteed to get a laugh every
time. They showed in Paducah the
first part of the week and the notices
{ they got portend an excellent act and
one that will draw well for the Gem
Their act Is said to be filled with
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
CINDERELLA AT BIJ0U TODAY

A wreck on the Chicago & Alton
railroad at Virden, H., causing a de-
lay CT several hours and the missing
of connections at East St Louis, was
the reason assigned for the failurb Of
the non-arrival of tho wideIy-adveY-
tised cinderella" films at Cairo and
their exhibition at The Bijou theater
yesterday afternoon
However, the motion picture in
charge of special messenger ar
rived here on the 6:35 l. G. train and
were presented at the four perform
ances during the evening, beginning
at 300 o'clock.
Much has been written relative
to the magnitude Of this Selig beauty
and its marvellous photography
Cinderella, as viewed by the
writer at The Bijou last evening
demonstrated that it is a great trib-
ute to the untiring efforts Of the
Selig Manufacturing Co., to lift to q
higher plane tho motion picture in.
dustry The story Is one of absorb
ing interest and exceedingly inter
esting to young and old alike, mas.
wueh that Cinderella meets the
demand of all ages and is destln.d
10 live long after less ambitious and
Tcr!toriouS productions of the silent
drama have served their temporary
ana puny functions and been forgot
ten.
Manager Kimmcl has made ar
engagements witt his film exthanae
in of the failure of tho films to ar
rive on schedule time yesterday TO
hold them over and exhibit them
this afternoon and evening at THE
Bijou thoater.
This engagement of hourly per-
formances at The Diiou this after
noon. beginning at gao, and in tie
evening at 700, viii be the last op-
portunity offered Cairoites to see this
remarkable motion picture as Gin
derella" is to be shipped to Little
Rock at the close of the last per-
Torrance at The Biiou this evening.
In view of the great ovation that
Cinderella received at TG4 Bijou last
evening and the certainty that It
will be accorded a great attendance
today, it is suggested that all those
DESTROYS of witnessing it .hould by
all means take advantage of the ef-
ternoon performances today, the"l
by avoiding the crush at the eveutnl
and the attending dis
comfort and waits preliminary to
gaining admission to The Bijou
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
Moving Pictures

surprises and many transformations
and they spring them in such a way
that il is a delightful surprise for
tlfe audience.
The original Little Alright, with
his wife, in their Japanese novelty
act, Is the original Little alright
made famous by Phineas T. Barnnm.
Vie was at one time the big feature
oil the aBrnum and abbey circus aud
is still the same little wizard still.
Taken all in all the bill at tle
Gem should be considered dandy.
All three of the acts are of the best
and a delightful hour is promised
all who attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Mr., willis Sayro OF Seattle,
writing Of Mr. Hillard In the last
act Of the play, said Viewed quitc
apart from it's seifeyidcnt signif-
canoe, the scene ID marvel of act
ing and none but wonder-worHnr
could attain fine effect 40 perfectly
realized by Robert IIiliard When
time has swept away all other rccol-
lections Of tbe scene in hespcgt 10
its play-relation, there will remain
to the discriminating playgoer who
sees it vivid memory Of It's techui-
que"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
FRANK WAITER WINS
THEATER TICKETS OFFERED
BY FIRST BANK AND TRUST

in the First Bank aud Trust Corr
lany's ticket contest. Frank Walter.
III Ninth street has been awarded
wo tickets to any performance at
lie Cairo Opera House this month.
Tho number NJ. Walter held WIS
1412. This number headed the list.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
theatrical Notes.

BY arrangement with Klaw & Err
anger the Kinemacolor Company of
America will present for the first
lime next Monday in New York their
lew production in motion and color,
The Dlrbar in Kincmacolor. The
}4erins has made a great success at
he Scala theater, London, where 1t
y being presented by command of
King George V. After the New
FORK run The Durbar'' will be pre-
3ontod at first-class tbeatcrs
throughout the country All the
Principal ceremonies, professions
and pageants in Bombay, Delhi and
Calcutta will be depicted in their
gorgeous colors in detail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Cine 81 the IAibin Film Company's
tsateiing organizations now located
at III Faso have offended the ma
iesty Of the Law and consequently
Nero arrested end duly fined Will
bert Melville, the director, seeking
for subjects of local atmosphere
conceived the idea Of making q reel
Of pictures Illustrating the incidents
of the Mexican revolution. He oh
tanned q permit from the Chief Of
Police III I'll paso ID use the nigh
ways of tho town and number ~
laW~aliaing citizens TO make the
'show. IN addition to the members
% III troupe. some 900 or 400 ex-
traa we're engaged and dressed mp &c
represent Federal soldiers and reyo-
luti0ni8ts Donhfless there was not
full understanding between The
flf@ef a1gi theshfHgnf feF tlte lattel
booked upon thc demonstration IS
real and dangerous 20 his neishheri
acrosg the Rio Grande. The poliee
under Instructions, charged the body
and scooped tn as many men and
women as ulcv could handle
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
RULES FOR HERO OF
THE FORTUNE HUNTER

"Go to church every Sunday. PICK
out one of the rich ones to attend.
DO Just as the others In the congre-
cation do. Stand up and sit down,
hook at the hymns and sing. He
careful not to look az if you were
trying to show off. Don't sing too
loud, but do 1t all modcstly If
you were used to it'--are a portion
OF the rules Winchell Smith gives
his hero Nathaniel Duncan in his
search for wife and a million dol
lars. Nearly all the wealthy men
in small towns" says the author of
The Fortune Hunter are church
deacons and though they may not
speak to you for months outside, it
Is their business to shake hands with
YOU after the sermon and ask you to
come again. and they'll take notice
of you from that time on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Nat Duncan and Betty Graham
stand together on the lawn whisper
ing words of love as quiet summers
evening rain fall on them. Old Sam
Graham, Betty's father, tiptoeing
out with the umbrella, holds it over
the cooling pair. This forms the final
scene In the fourth act of 1.-THE For
tune Hunter" 1t is sort of a sweet
aenedY TO the clean, quietly
moving wholesale stage story Win
chell Smith tells in his charming
comedy Of town and country. It's
the sort Of play that sends the au-
dience home with the feeling that
they would like to help their neigh
bors, and there is lot of room on
the modern stage for more plays OF
this class, 'sEE2E MW
Nat tells the whole story when he
says that the "best thing in life is
to work and have your work amount
10 something, and to have someone
who believes In you to work for
The delightful comedy which
which amused broadway for two
years and Chicagoans FOR Ole year.
Will play an engagement Of ore
night, Friday March Sou
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

The Denver fire and police board
is considering an ordinance to pro-
hibit cabaret performances in cafes.
This sort of entertainment says
the board, keeps peonle in cafes long
after they ought to be IN bed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

X ts SoWerby;; The Perfume Shop,
by Cosmo Gordon Leano1 and leslie
Stuart; a tWo-act cperetta, which
Mr. Stuart 10 preparing for the Win-
ter Garden: Leo FalPs new oneis.
Poor Augustin, ard u new comedy
The Fiye Frankfurters. hs estEl
Roassiel,
AR. shubert will also present here
Robert Lorraine In $50, recently
shown at the London Criterion, and
the kineplasticon motion pictures,
which he acquired In Vienna, which
it is said, can be shown IN DAYLIGHT
and without the aid OF q screen
While In London Mr.. Shnbert ar
ranged for productions thcra of
Bought and Paid For and Billy
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Consul, the eminent chimpan2eA,
coming hither to appear IN Jande
Vile, distinguished him on s1ip,
board by grabbing and wreckins yae
hat of London woman who wanted
to interview him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Klaw & changers latest produc-
ton, 1.-THE Man from Cooks" com
cdy with music by Henry Blossom
and Raymond lIubboll, has scored d
Great success in Baltimore. The en-.
.tertainment will be taken TO Boston
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Charles Frohman has secured II
nero's new play, the "Mindthe-
Paint Girl, for production here on
Sept 2, Mr.. Frohman has also ac-
quired American rights to alfred
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Violet McMillsn has played In
many musical comedies, such as Tho
Show Girl, Flo Flo, The Wizard OF
o., The Time, the Place and the Girl
The Young Turk, and ,Girlies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

While Manager Heckler OF the
)perp house Ashland Ore. was
twaye recently his wife waa lhe
acting manager Esther Rujaro,
lecnl az Tile Squaw Man, arrived.
nd tho two women Billed he town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07
Klaw & Erlangers production q

Klaw & Changers production Of
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
by Eugene Walter, from John Fox,
IRIS, novel Of the same name, will
10 to Milwaukee after its New York
Engagement at the New Amsterdam
heater. The play will then go into
he Chicago Opera House for n run.
With Mr. Walters realism and Mr..
'ox's imagination, the characterization
very effective piece Of work. The
aenic settings, especially those of
views in the mountains, have re-
ceived much favorable comment. The
play itself IL D delightful love story
with just enough of the feud re-
tanned TO add spice to the plot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Ice Shubcrt returned from Europe
onal7eb AZ with his satchel full Of
new contracts Gaby Desiys Il 10
come back 10 the Winter Garden
next season, and Martin Harvey Is
to present here bis revival Of oaaipus
Rex az staged by Professor Max
Roinhardt Who produced Sumurun
at the Casino Granville Barker and
his company will be seen here in
repertoire. Mr. Shubert has two
new plays by George Bernard SHAW.
Tanny's First PLAY and Major Bar
barn, aHd q new one by John GALS
worthy, entitled The Voysey inhsr-
itancc.
Other productions which Mr. shu-
bert secured for this country are
rutherford and Compan, by Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

"You rcjeet certain foods that are
met good for you. Why not reject
thoughts that are not good Tor yon?
When we ere AS careful Of our
thought as Ne are Of our food
heaven will be near is one Of th
good liues Of Arthur Hopkins play,
The Fattsd calf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Charles Frohman was able to
leave his apartments in the Eotel
Knikerbocker on Feb. q and visit
his Empire theater for the first time
in q month
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

preacher, lis homo is in Saskatche-
wan, which has ben made famous by
tha souE IA Thee Pink Ledy' called
The &iri BY tAe saskatchewan" Mr.
Holmes has been Identified With Tow
Toy aarts for several seasons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

|, Claiming Pollok along with
Rennold Wolf, wrote the book and
lyrics OF The Rcl Widow. Raymond
Hiteheock's great Eueeass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Harry II F'raaee and George W.
Lederer who FOR three years had
been prominent aa producing mani
aeers under the firm nameof Fiazee
aud T.e,lerer, announced last week
that The partnership had been dis
solved and that honecfcrth they
would operate independently 81 each
Other, exceptine in the case Of MAJ
dame sherry. whigh they viii con
tinue to direct in association with
A. r. Woods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Cohan and Harris have organized
a second company to present OFFICER
CSC In Chicago next week. Doueias
Fairbanks and John Milton will
clay the chief roles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

4, 2 Fish her forfaaTlT general
manager OF the Illinois traction ssyas-
ton. on Feb, .. purchased from
Geo Chatterton the Grand theater.
Danville. til The house was Leased
by Klaw and Erlanger for three
wears. the contract having been
wnde on the sane date
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Maude Fealy Is to shortly reap
pear at the heasi Of ler own comDsr 4
playing thu title role In The Right
Princess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

sutro'S latest success. The Fire
Screen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-07

Subscribe for The Bulletin, the
best paper in the city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-26
OBITUARY
+, ' MRS aoEENB- NELSON

Mrs. Olene Nelson died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. 0. M.
Olson, in the town Of Martell Tues
day, September 10, 1912, from the
effects of a stroke of paralysis re-
ceived early in the spring.
Miss Olene Iverson was born in
Biri, Prestjeld, Norway, October 16,
1880. In 1848 her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Iverson, and their five
children came TO America. 1t took
them thirteen weeks TO cross the
ocean. They first settled in Rock
county, this state, and two years
later moved to Martell.
On October %, 1854, Miss Iverson
was married to Matthias Nelson.
Nine children were born to them,
seven of whom survive. Mr.. Nelson
died eight years ago this fall. The
surviving children are Hans, Nels,
Christ and Mrs. Oscar M. Olson, of
the town of Martell, Lewis, of this
city, Mrs. A. E. Winter, of St. Paul,
and Mrs. E. Thompson, of Whim-
bleton, N. D. Mrs. Nelson was a
faithful and loving wife and mother
and kind and generous neighbor.
She was dearly loved and will be
sadly missed by all who knew her.
The funeral services were held at
the Olson home Friday, September
13, Rev. Mr.. Thorsen officiating.
The remains were laid to rest in the
North Rash River church cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-26
Baptists Call Pastor

At business meeting of the Bap-
fist Church Society, held in the
church parlors last Monday evening,
unanimous call was extended to
Rev. ]. N. Pratt, of Minneapolis, to
take the pastorate of the First Bap-
fist church of River Falls. Rev.
Mr.. Pratt accepted and is expected
to arrive with his family and COM
mence his work here October ID.
Rev. Mr.. Pratt is a graduate of the
Minnesota university, and comes
here highly recommended.
All Baptists of the community
are cordially invited and urged to
be at the church at 10:45 a. m. next
Sunday, September 20. There will
be no preaching service, but an in
teresting program is promised.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-26
ga Lucky Find"

To the enterprising manager of
1.-The Reliable Play Producer"
must be given the credit for dis
covering and of bringing into the
limelight the sweet singer. Miss
Orion Barton.
The title California Night-In-
Gale, was given to her when she
made her debut in society year
prior to her professional debut and
is fitting term used in the exploit
ing of her talents.
Miss Barton will be seen as the
Princess in THE Kissing Princess"
which will be at the Opera House
Saturday, October S. Music lovers
should not miss this opportunity of
hearing one of the future Grand
Opera Prima Donas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-26
THIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO
Taken From the River Falls
Journal of September
al, 1876

Lester Griffin, of Mann Valley, is
soon to remove to this city.
o. Rasmussen is putting up a
large store building at New Center
vile.
The bank robbery and murder, at
Northfeld, Mimi, constitute the
leading topics for discussion Just
now.
John E. Glover, Esq, of Hudson,
was nominated for Congress by the
Democratic convention at Eau Claire
last Thursday.
The new mill of Redmon, Cross
& Co., at Prescott, burned yester-
day. The loss is about 500, 900; in
surance, $4,000.
Among our late Centennial goers
are Maj Burnett, DR.. Ballard, j. w.
Pearley, ] E. Flint, George Dodge,
William Ensign and P. c. Flint.
Twelve new pistols arrived at our
bank just fifteen minutes after the
report of the bank robbery at North
field was received in our village.
Charlie Hunt shot a gray eagle
last Tuesday near Barnard's
slaughter house. 1t measured from
tip of wing to tip, six feet and ten
inches.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-26
Killed at Hammond Depot

William Hawkins, democratic
candidate for sheriff and one of
Hammond best known citizens,
was run over and instantly killed
by an Omaha train at the Hammond
depot, Monday morning.
Mr.. Hawkins was engaged in un-
loading some freight from a car and
stepped around a warehouse and on
a track directly in front of a double
header freight train, which was run
ming at a high rate of speed. He
was thrown underline wheels of the
locomotives and run oyer. His
head was split open ard his arms
severed from his body.
Decedent was about fifty years of
age. He was son of the late John
Hawkins and was born in Pleasant
Valley. He was brother of Mrs.
John Martin of this city, and Mrs.
John McGovern of Hammond, and
a nephew of Col. S. N. Hawkins of
this city. He leaves wife. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gleason of
this city, and a family.
The funeral takes place in Ham
mond to-day. interment following
in the old Hawkins cemetery in the
town of Hammond.-New Rich
mond News & R-V.