davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

The eight-gored skirt seems 10 have a
place OF its own IN the world OF fashion
today, and tho one We Hlustrate n onS
of the very latest models. The front an
back CORES have tuok at each side on '
form q panel and the closing b made q
tho left-side back sean. under tia tucA
The CORES are lenethonod hy q shaped
two-pieoa nounoe. and at the seams q
double inverted box plstt 70 mada. The
nounoe y sewed 70 tho gores under q
tuck Chovtot. basket weaveA. homo
Spun OF velvctean wm make 10 hand
ponely IN tias design Wioth Of lower,
sdge. three yards. The pattern E1sO Is
5ut IN Sizes = to q inches. waist meas
Rre. To make the garment In tho me-
Rtun stse WIN require fH yards Of ma
lsrial q inches wide or ~ yards u o.
% inches wide-
The above pettern can be obtained BY
Ssndtng 10 ooutz TO the once oe Tits
paDer.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Entertainer for WIImInrtonian.

Mrs. Albert 7. Jackson. of Kennett
Square entertained a score Of her
friends Monday afternoon at her pretty
bungalow on the hill west of town, In
honor Of her cousin, Miss Hannah
Pusey, Of Wilmington, who has been
her guest for several days. The af-
fair was informal and delightfully."-
social, and the outlook upon the oppo-
site Valley hills in their Fall splendor
was a revelation TO the guests Mrs.
Robert r. Dallas. Miss Laura p.
Swayne and Mrs Sue Taylor Jack
son assisted the hostess in receiving
her callers and serving the delicious
refreshments
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Rerrr.Ren Weddinr.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert d. Berry for the mar
riage Of their daughter, Mabel to
Harrie Alinger Bell on Tuesday even
ing, November 8 az o'clock in Grace
NJ. z. Church. A reception will fol-
low at the home Of the brides parents,
No. sol West Ninth street The cou-
pie will be at home after December 25.
at No. 1903 Monroe street
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
itor in thls citv on Mnndnv-

itor in this city on Monday.
w. s. Coffin and william Vickers
have returned TO Laurel after a visit
to this city.
Miss Sallie A. Brown, OF Seaford.
has been elected a delegate to attend
the State w. G. T. U. convention IN
this city next week.
Miss Cunningham, OF Smyrna, was
visitor IN this city yesterday. when
she attended the meeting Of the
Daughters of 1912.
Benjamin Mitchell is a guest Of
Newport friends
Mrs. John e. Healy and her son,
John, who have been spending ten
days in New York, have returned
4 home.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Cluett Shirt Week.

Twice year, once IN the spring and
once in the fall. the makers Of the
famous Cluett Shirts arrange with
the dealers IN mems furnishing goods
throughout the United States to make
exhibitions in their windows OF the
seasons very latest creations.
This autumn Cluett Week falls on
October 22nd-29th. During that week
the dealers in this city will make at
tractive displays IN their windows,
showing the very latest creations OF
the loom and printery. New colors
and combinations will be revealed in
both pleated and plain bosom shirts,
some with the new French. or turn
back cuffs. As the local trade is very
progressive, no doubt they will make
Enuoe very fine showings
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Sherman club RaIIv To.NIrht.

Jefferson s. Cooge and Edgar
Startling, Of Washington. will address
a meeting Of the Sherman Republican
Club at A and Buttonwood streets
tonight The club Is one Of the
most enthusiastic Republican organi-
cations in the city and large attend
ance is expected at the rally tonight
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
visitors from West chester.

Thomas Joyce and Matthew Fine
gan, OF the West Chester Company,
spent Sunday afternoon in Whining
ton, when they called upon friends az
the house OF the Weccacoe Company,
which entertained the West Chester
during parade week They we're given
a royal reception during their stay.
which was pleasant one, after which
they came home by way Of Philadel-
nhia
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Reviews European Trim Social.

]. Frank Mccoy gave an address
upon HIS travels in Europe before the
Mems Club OF Rodney street Presby-
terian Church on Monday evening.
Mr.. Mccoy spent three months in Eu-
rope the past summer. In company
with George Frank Mason, the Rev.
George G. Hall and others.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Snnner al chrlst chnrch.

A supper will be given in the parish
house OF Christ P. p. Church, Christi
ana hundred, on Thursday evening.
This is expected to be largely patron
lied. not only by the people Of that
parish but by many from this city,
who know Of the fame OF Christ
Church suppers.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
BOYS COAT BLOUsF sUIT e949.

The coat blouse suit is a favorite
one for the younger boys and 1t has
so many advantages that its popu-
larity Is quite easily understood. It is
comfortable and satisfactory to wear,
It Is masculine in effect and at the
same time It is simple and not over
mature in appearance. This one is sup
piled with a generous number of the
patch pockets that make such a fea-
ture of the season and Is adapted to
the whole range OF boyish materials
It can be made from wool, such as
serge, cheviot and the like, and II
can be made from linen and khaki and
even the thinner and more inexpensive
printed wash fabrics, so that 1t is
available at all seasons of the year
It is a sensible, comfortable, al
around suit, much to be desired fol-
school, play and all occasions Of the
sort
The suit consists Of the coat and
knickerbockers The coat is made
with fronts and back and is finished
with a rolled-over collar at the neck
The patch pockets are arranged ovei
Il and it is held IN position by meanE
of a belt There are regulation sleeves
finished with cuffs. The knickerbock
ers are Of the usual sort, drawn VI
by means Of elastic at the knees.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size (6 years. is 4 l.
yards "a, IL yards S2 or IL yard
A inches wide.
The pattern e242 is cut IN sizes TO
bows 4, and 8 years or age and VII
be mailed to any address by the Fash
ION Department Of this paper on re
ceipt Of ten cents. OF in haste sen
and additional 2 cent stamp for lette
\ postage which insures more promr
delivery
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

ground. Mrs. Litz. who was working
In her garden. glanced UP and saw
the flames breaking through the roof.
She ran to the fields and called her
husband. but they could no nothing.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

To ebtaln this pattern or any Of
the etbers heretofore described il
THE JOURNAL NIL out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed to .Ss
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
| JOURNAL. Fourth and shipley Sta,
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
Alb and Market Sis.
epPcIAI nFFER,

Large Fall Fashion Book only DC.
Extra If purchased with a pattern
That is, Pattern and Book l5c.-Prico
Of book alone 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
CouIdn't Save Their Home.

HOUSTON, Del. Oct. 1s.-Left with
nothing except the clothes they were
wearing. John W. Litz and his wife
saw their home and gooe= burn to the
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
o. IN ranfc from,
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Wilmington. Delaware
To the Fashion Editor.

Wilmington. Delaware
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Dol
Inclosed ind 10 cents fer which
send me
Pattern Ma -----ss-.-
siss....--
Dats published ---s.--.--.-----.-.....--
Name -.-..---.-....- ...s.-...----......-...
,.~..-%..-.~........s-.-..--. street
-.....-.. -..-...-.-.....--..-s..--.. City
----........ -.......---,--.---.--. stat'
Date of this ordsr .....-..--.-.....--...
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1910-01-20
Hon. Clarence Price Newton.

The announcement of Hon G. p.
Newton, of England ,appearsin an
other column of the Independent
for State Senator from this. the
18th Senatorial district, COM
prising the counties of Lonoke
and Prairie, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary cleo
ton.
Mr.. Newton has served one
term in the lower house of the
legislature, in which he made an
enviable record and it is evident
that he will make an equally
brilliant one in the Senate. He
has energy, ability, high charac-
ter, and these are the qualities
that deserve and achieve in poll
tics and otherwise.
He was born and reared in the
county, received his education
here and is always found assist
ing in every cause for the up
building of our county and state.
In the house of representatives
he was recognized as one of the
most able speakers and he
played prominent part in the
enactment of many important
laws. His honesty and integrity
has never been questioned and
he has many loyal friends all
over the county. who realize his
worth and who will cast their
vote for him at the coming
primary election.
Mr.. Newton hopes to visit
every township in Lonoke and
Prairie counties before the cleo
ton and discuss the issues that
are confronting the people. He
asks that you give his candidacy
due consideration before casting
your vote.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1910-01-20
How the Tariff Works

The man who imports $1,000
worth of diamonds pays a tax of
but 5000 per cent. If he inn
ported a thousand shirts worth
dollar each he would have to leave
at the Custom house and tack
onto his selling prices 10000
per cent. If he decided that he
would bring in a thousand dol
lars worth of champagne. one of
the items upon which there is
large increase, the tax levied by
the tariff is $500. If he brought
in 1000 worth of blankets he
would pay tax tariff of 81 ,645. AZ
If he brought in $1,000 worth of
pain tings and .statuary, all he
would have to pay as custom
would be 5000, butifit were sugar
he would pay S786.7 20 tax on ST.
600 worth. If he brought in ST.
600 worth of jewelry he would
have to pay 5000 tariff tax, but if
he brought IN 81, ZOO worth of
wooden dress goods he would pay
81 ,05090 tariff. If he imported
a $1,000 automobile the tariff
would relieve. him of 50, $50. If it
were S., 200 worth of furs, the
the tariff tax would be $1,000,
but if were $4,000 worth of cloth
ing, that tax would be 81, $50. If
some millionaire brings in a
100000 ocean yacht the tariff
would be S35, 1000, but if the i'm
portation were stockings, the
tariff would be SIC, $50.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1910-01-20
RECORD PRICE
FOR RICE LAND
Improved Farm Of H. Ellingsworth
South Of town. Brings $3.50
per Acre.

The climax of high prices paid
for rice land in this section was
reached this week when S. F.
Snow, of Ward closed deal with
II. Ellingsworth, living south of
town, for his improved farm con-
taining 240 acres, paying $82.5 30
per acre therefore or total of
S19,S00.00.
While rice land has been going
up by leaps and bounds the past
six months, this is the highest
price yet paid.
This place is located two miles
south of Carlisle and is one of
the finest rice farms in this sec
lion.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1910-01-20
CENSUS OF 1910
Farmers Should Cooperate with tn,
Census Officials in AZ
fording Data.

The emphasis that the Census
Bureau is giving the matter of
securing accurate Agricultural
Statistics for the 1910 census
will be of great value to this
state. Arkansas has made Won
derful strides in the past ten
years and every farmer in the
state should heartily cooperate
with the cesus officials in afford
ing complete information.
Section 8 of the act authorizing
the Thirteenth Census provides
that:
The schedules relating to ag-
riculture shall include name,
color and country of birth of oc-
cupant of each farm; tenure,
acreage of farm. acreage of
woodland and character of tim
Der thereon; value of farm and
improvements; value of farm i'm
plements; number and value of
live stock on farms and ranges;
number and value of domestic
animals not on farms and ranges;
and the acreage of crops planted
and to be planted during the
year of enumeration, and the
acreage of crops and thequantity
and value of crops and other
fal m products for the year end
ing December thirty first next
proceeding the enumeration.
The farmer can render the
Census Bureau and the public at
large an inestimable service by
preparing an accurate account of
his farm operations for the year
ending December 81, 1909 and
by making an inventory on April
Is, 1910 of all his farm posses
sions.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1910-01-20
Carlisle Mercanti]
Co.'S sale now on.

A loud noise attracted quite a
number of the people to the
Union Creamery Wednesday
morning and the first sight that
met their eyes was manager G. E.
Banzhof, throwing eight gallon
cans of milk and cream around
as if they were play things.
Upon investigation it was found
that a fine 10 pound boy had just
arrived at Mr.. Banzhof's home
the night before and he was only
celebrating.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1910-01-20


You should be one of the
crowd at Nichols & Hutson's big
sale.
The tax collector will be in
Carlisle on Monday, January 81
st. Meet him and save the pen
atty.
The King Road Drag is being
used with much success on the
streets of many small towns in
Texas, but it seems that our
farmers or business men either
can't believe that it will do the
work.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1910-01-20

s bars laundry soap 25 cents
at Nichols & Hutson.
The sale is on at Nichols &
Hutson, better come early.
Men and women Underwear 3S
cts. at Nichols and Hutson.
Best work shirts at 38 cts. at
Nichols & Hutson a big money
Saving.
25 per cent off on men and
boys hats and caps at Nicho Is &
Hutson.
T. V. King, of Hazen. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
King, of this city.
FoUND-On Wednesday even
ing, a stocinette cap, owner can
have same by applying at this
office.
Those suits at Nichols & Hut
sons reduction sale are warm
ones, nothing cheap but the
price.
Shoes, shoes, now is the time
to buy shoes at Nichols & Hut
son, 25 per cent off on SELF and
and Goldman.
G.. L. Edwards is in this Sec
ton looking after his land inter-
ests. He owns 100 acres of fine
rice land on Prairie Longne.
south of town.
At last we have a car
of corn. It will be sold
at 85 cents per bushel.
Sims Hay Co
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1910-01-20
B. Y. P. u. Organized.

The Young Peoples Union OF
the Baptist church had its first
regular session Sunday evening
with an enrolment of "a mem
bers. Everything is in fine
working order and there's much
enthusiasm.
This is not an organization for
Baptists alone, but for all the
young people of the town and the
pastor of the Baptist church, in
behalf of the Union, extends an
invitation to all the people of Car
Isle to join in this important
work. The Union meets at $50
every Sunday evening and will
adjourn in plenty of time for
members of other churches to
80 to their preaching services.
W. H. Fortney, pastor.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1910-01-20
Hcncrs Our School.
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS,
Jno. n. Tillman, President.
Fayetteville Ark.
January 10. 1910.
Prof. J. l Jaynes, Prin.,
Carlisle High School,
Honcrs Our School.

Carlisle High School,
Carlisle Ark.
Dear Prof. Jaynes:
| am sending you to day by
express prepaid, a New Years
gift to your school in the form of
large framed photograph of the
Main Building; also an Arkansas
pennant, together with an en-
graved certificate duly signed,
showing that your schoolsustains
accredited relation to the Uni
versity, and beg that you keep
these articles displayed together
in a conspicuous place in your
school building. They are to be
and remain the property of your
school district.
Will you kindly acknowledge
receipts of the package, and send
me list of your present Senior
class, and also indicate about
when will occur your Com
mencement?
With best Wishes for the New
Year. l am,
Sincerely yours
John n. Tillman
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1910-01-20

20 lbs. Sugar $l.0O at Nichols
& HutSon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-30
The Value of Solitude.

A population may be too crowded.
though all be amply supplied with
food and raiment. 1t Is not good for
man to be kept perfoTce at all times
In the presence of his species. A
world from which solitude is ex-
tirpated is a very poor IDEAL Soil
tude. in the nse of being often alone,
is essential To any depth of medita-
ton, OF of character; and solitude in
the presence of natural beauty and
grandeur is the cradle of thoughts and
aspirations which are not only good
for the individual. but which society
could III do without-John Stuart
Mill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07
Potatoes. Onions and VegetabIe-

miscellaneous vegetables were active and zen
orally nrm yesterday. there being a good inauir-
Tor Shipment on the steamer out for Puget sound
today IN addition to the routine local trade
Asparagus continued firm on light arrivals and
small sales Of favored brands were sometimes
reported at a premium. The Gamers offered &c
a pound, but were unable To obtain anv Peas
did better as result Of the Gamers cleaning
up the market on Thursday, and prices for
rhubarb strengthened little. String beans and
summer squash We're in free supply but sold
on well at steady to firm rates. General Offer
lngs OF new potatoes continued TO drag at easy
rates, while old crop lots sold fairly at steady
prices. The onion market weak with sell
ers willing to make round concessions to buyers
Of old crop lots.
Potatoes (per ctl)-River white 5O075c for
common to choice and S009Oc for fancy; Sa-
linas Burbanks. 81. 25M 1.35; Lompoc Burbanks
$1-4O01-5O; Oregon Burbanks. 9OcGS1: sweet
potatoes, 50; new potatoes. 101%.c per ~.
Onions tper ctll-OregOn. s.. 2JG1 80: Ber-
muda seed, S1.T5d2 per crate for white and
N.2501-5O for yellow; red 9OcGS1 per
sack.
egetables-Asparagus S1.5OG2 for extra
and STAT p for lower grades: tomatoes MeVl-
can. $l.25G2 per crate; green peas S161 80
per sack; string beans. S611O. per 10 for Vacl-
vile and J0Tc for southern; summer sgussh
65edS1 per box; garlic. 5dSc per ~: cab
bage. 6O975c per ell; eueUmberS 750S1 per
dozen; eaulihower. $50 Toe per dozen; turnips. $50
0I9c per sack: carrots, zoe per sack; rhubarb. ~
G6Oc per box for ordinary and 6jdSJc for fancy :
celery. $1-5Og2 for large crates
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Other Grains

wheat-Contihues weak with not much
change in prices.
states show that the crop in virtually all OF
these states deterorated during the April
drought, while winds in Kansas and Nebrasks
and rayages of the HeSsian fly and chinch bugs
were the damaging causes. Conditions May L
Michigan So, Ohio 81 Indiana 50. Illinois 7s
Missouri Sc. Nebraska g. Kansas 50, Oklahoms
So Texas IS Kentucky so Tennessee 81 since
May l further deterioration is reported. The
abandoned area in these states is $4,000 acres
Largest losses: Kansas 2.16S.000 bushels; Ne
braska, 775, 600; Missouri, 341, 0O0 Illinois, 1884,
600; Indiana, 10000.
BroomhaIl cables that harvest reports from
India continue mostly favorable but the yielt
will not be heavy. Exportable surplus is esti
mated at 3e.000,000 to a. 600 900 bushels
against IS, 400. 900 bushels exported last year.
Russian weather and crop outlook good. Win
ter crops have improved and satisfac
tory. Spring sowing is well advanced and al
estimated at 24,O00.ooo bushels against 10000
600 at the same c ti@e wE Eess ago
California club, s1.5214 Sly; Sonora, 81 c.
clio; Propo and white Australian: S1-6O@i. Go
81. 1s@l;5$19; turkey red, s1.5oG1.55; blue
FUTURES
10 a. IN. Session
No quotations.
Bariey@still lower prices in futures were
made and the cash grain also declined.
CASH BARLEY
No. l feed, $1.071a 01.10: of grades, 81 a
LOS per ell; brewing s1.121a oils; shipping
lots, 81. 121a al 10; chevalier, nominal.
FUTURES
10 q. n. Session
May-No sales; $1.07A asked.
December 81 90 $1.o9 $1.os 81 los
p. m. Session
December-$t. 0SA
0ats-Red and gray are lower and weak
White are in light supply and steady.
s. 4s@1 so; white. $1.5o@l,eo per ell for fail
to No. L.
Manchuran small yellow is quoted al
round yellow, STOOL %; white. SID
large yellow, $l,7o@1.75; western states vel
low, sacked. $16501-671a; white, S1.671s
CLIO; mixed. s1.55@1 sly; do yellow
in bulk, San Francisco track, s1.571 u "a
160; white. $1.60@1. g. u mixed. $1.55G 81 Is
1.4715 per ctl.
Rye-Lower again at s1.7o@1.sO per ell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07

States were abandoned in April. and that there
has been further deterioration since May /, made
firm with a net gain of 1lG%c to 1s@ Sc
Corn finished Ease TO lie up and oats a shade
to 1ac higher. Provisions showed loss of l5c
to 321ac
Rains in the southwest. west and part of the
northwest, with more officially predicted for the
entire winter wheat belt. and part Of the spring
wheat area tomorrow, were insufficient incentive
today for much action Top prices continued al
most until the final tap of the gong september
sold between 81 OLA .O3, closing at $1.02%.
In corn spectators were buyers early and
shorts later. Trade, however, was by no means
active Call for cash corn poor No. vel
low sold at 6215 @631ae. September ranged be-
tween 635sc and 64c, closing at 637s @64c, firm
within shade of the top.
Shorts in May oats worked prices &c higher.
September ranged between 3S9s d3524e and 391se
and finished at 3S7s d39c
In provisions pork closed zoe to 2T13c on. lard
was 25G321 down and ribs lost 156y 21ac.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open High Low Close
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07
weekly Trade Review

NEW YORK, May 6.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say:
The unsettled and apprehensive feeling pre-
vailing for some time in the financial markets,
resulting in declining prices, has been aIlayed to
some extent. although there has been a disap-
pointing check TO the buoyant movement exist
ing in mercantile lines the beginning of the
year. The causes of the financial recession were
partly economic, partly political 1t is to be
noted however that the effect upon the indus
trial and mercantile situation has been slow and
in some parts of the country it. hardly no
Efforts to remove the obstacle of overproduc
ton from the pig iron situation proving sue
a continuation Of the slight improvement in
the demand for cotton goods by converters,
noted, but jobbers are holding back awaiting the
coming Of the government cotton report in June
Fall River has been selling contracts on
wide cloths, TO run through June, July and Au-
gust. on basis Of 264 cents per pound for
print cloth. yarn construction. Yarns rule slow.
Dressed goods inactive I'm first hands, and
except for an advance Of cents yard on
single line Of wooden mems wear little change
is noted in the quiet trade in that quarter
Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: Trade as
q whole is stin quiet, pending clearer views OF
crop and price outcome. but there is in evidence
more cheerful feeling In agricultural Sec
tions, where injury from the recent cold wave
proves 10 have been exaggerated. The securi-
ties markets are also stronger on the evidences
Of enlsrging demand for American bonds abroad
Best reports as TO trade came from the
larger markets Of the central west. northwest
and southwest.
THE building trades reports for April show
good gains over earlier months. Lumber and
building materials are fairly active east and in
good demand in the west The iron trade is
irregular. Pig iron production is being cur
tailed but finishing mills still well en-
ployed
There is a slightly better feeling in cotton
goods, though the price situation is a bar to
active trade. The wooden goods manufacturing
trades are irregular.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending May were 1911. against ls9
1905 I54 in 1907 and l62 in 1906.
Business failures IN Canada for the week
IS. against p for last week and 20 in the
like week last year.
Wheat. including -four, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week ending
May aggregated 1.s54.o70 bushels. against
D ~ IL M. -.L L.