davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
WEATHER
Fair and Continued Warm Tonight
Friday Thunder Showers.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair and continued warm tonight.
Friday increasing cloudiness. probably
followed by local thunder showers and
lower temperature late Friday afternoon
or night: moderate south and southwest
winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, 90; year ago. 80.
The southeastward movement of an
area Of high barometric pressure from
the Canadian northwest to the northern
plains states has caused considerably
cooler weather over the Mississippi val
ley. the plains states and the upper
lake region. and further reduction In
temperature is probable in the middle
west during the next twentyfour to
thirty-six hours.
High temperatures continue in the Ohio
valley. the lower lake region and the
| north Atlantic states. but there are indi-
cations OF moderation of the warm
weather in these districts Friday.
There have been showers and thunder
storms over the upper lake region. the
upper Mississippi valley. the plains states
and In the gulf and south Atlantic states.
An extensive area OF low barometric
pressure that extends enthusiastically
from the st. Lawrence valley to Texas
Will advance slowly eastward and cause
local thunder showers within the next
thirty-six hours in the Atlantic states.
the gulf states, Tennessee, the Ohio
valley and the lower lake region.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate southwest and west; on
the middle Atlantic coast moderate south
and southwest: on the south Atlantic coast
| moderate southerly, except east and
southeast the Florida coast: on the
east gulf coast moderate east and south
east.
~ f-y1 og.>{xo ~.
lnches) has been reported during the last
twenty-four hours: Amite, La LEO;
Cheneyville. La. 2.21: Clinton. La, 100;
Hazlehurst. Miss, 10; Natchez. Miss.
2.1O; Port Gibson. Miss. go; Valdosta.
Ga. LILO: Waynesboro, Miss, 1.3O: Du-
buque. 1876; Mobile, 1-96; New Orleans,
1.G4: Palestine. 1.56; Helena. Ark. LILO;
Nacogdoches. Tex, 274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Market Makes Spirited Recov-
ery From Recent Weakness.
ADVANCE OF WHOLE LIST
Buying Is Heavy and Prices Go Up
ward in Every Department.
LONDON IS HEAVY DEALER
Stocks Bought in This Market for
First Time This Week.
Shorts Grow Alarmed.

NEW YORK July 6.-The stock mar
ket made a spirited recovery from yes
terday's weakness in the early tradlnG
TODAY. Prices were carried upward In
almost every department by heavy buy
ing movement. Among the railroads the
strongest issues were Union Pacific and
Great Northern pfd.. which gained 112;
Southern Pacific, Ia. Reading. rs. and
Canadian Pacific and st. Paul a point.
United States Steel advanced more brisk
ly than for some time gaining point
in the first few minutes. elsewhere
gains OF large fractions were general.
The demand for stocks became more ur-
gent on the announcement OF benenclal
rains i'm Kansas and Nebraska and a
break in the corn and wheat options OF
from to :; cents. Union PACING, south
ern Pacific and Great Northern preferred
sold points above yesterdays closing.
General Electric 2la, and the list gener-
ally from 1 to Ia.
Prices Rise Rapidly.
Reports of crop prospects were again
the governing feature in the stock mar
ket Prices rose rapidly during the morn
ing in response to advices from the west
that conditions had been improved by
rains ana that the hot wave had been
broken in crop regions. London bought
stocks in this market for the first time
this week. and the reversal OF position
was interpreted as an indication that the
tension caused by the Moroccan situation
was relaxing. The volume of trading was
not large enough to suggest that prices
were being forced up by organized buliish
effort. as the market grew dull after the
first upturn.
Efforts grew more alarmed as the crop
bulletins came in. and their buying was
instrumental in sending up prices of the
chief grain carriers materially. Union
Pacific was the principal feature, its rise
at midday amounting to nearly three
points. United States Steel rose 11a. the
demand being stimulated by reports OF
further improvement in the steel and iron
trade and an advance in the price of basic
iron.
Bonds were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate duriue dis.
turbed conditions OF the money or stock
market. First deed Of trust notes (Arse
the District OF Columbia, constitute ..g,,e
edge" Investments. They do not depend
vidual: or corporations for their stability
and are exempt from taIation a. personal
property. We can supply such iprestmentS
In amounts from $500 upward. S<ud fo3
booklet. Conserving Loans ana Invest.
menfs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

XEx. Div.-Anaconda Mining Company,
:Oc per share; Northern Pacific, ~.
CALL MONEY.
Call Money ....... ~ "a 2N 211
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Tide Tables.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
| HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July g.
Potomac slightly cloudy and Shenandoah
clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, %; a year ago. 80.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15

For bowel complaints in children al
ways give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
1t is certain to effect a cure and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. No physician al pre-
scribe a better remedy. For sale by
all eealers.
DR.. Y. D. Butler, Expert Optical
Specialist, will be at Kitchell Hotel
Sept. 10. Straightens ros eyes with
out knife or pain when taken in time.
Preacribes and fits glasses without
drops in the eyes. Gives special at
tention to children. DR.. Butler comes
here regularly and has always given
satisfaction.
]. M. Johnston, Of Schlater, was a
VISITOR to the city Monday and called
to roe as. Mr.. Johnston and Mr.. II.
| Holland have opened , now drug store
lat Schlater, Holland 3 Johnston, and
are ready for business, placing IN APP
preciated order with The Common
". alth printery. We wish these young
gentlemen much success in their new
business.
The McShane Cotton Company
are now occupying their new Office
and sample room, and are prepared
to serve cotton shippers to the very
best advantage. They expect to dc
a strictly factoratye business and
solicit consignments Of cotton.
Correspondence invited.
B. F. Lee and son, two Of oul
Carroll county friends Nens = the
city yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15
Chr Commonwealth
..2e1y0noL.

II
Dr.. c. L. Holcomb, Dentist, Office over
; and1O Cent Store.
Hugh Montgomery was over from ltta
Bona Monday
Warner TELLS was a Jackson visitor
last katurdsy.
Duncan Towses, Of Grenada, wa in
tho city last Friday.
Sumter Gillespie made . business
trip to Eickshurg this week.
Jno. N, Murrin WAS down from RAJ q
Track on business Wednesday.
Pamplin Smith was down from Min
ter City uu bLsincss Monday.
Ford Cars are az staple as . Rogers
knifs.
Judge n, W.. Hatch wal up from Sidon
On business the drst Of the week.
Miss Lucille Stoner is visiting Miss
Juanita Harris in {aSoo City this week
~, S. Mclean was d. WI from Wild
wood on business the FIRST Vt the week.
Judge r. ". Hatch, of sidon, vas a
prominent visitor to the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Scruggs, Of Hem
Ing ~, were Greenwood visitors Mon
day,
Judge A. T. n 'ane, Of Grenada, was
In the city on business A day last
week:
contractor chenoweth made q bust
ness trip to Memphis the first of the
week.
See the beautiful Curtain
Madras on sale next Thurs
day, Sept. 21st, at
FOUNTAINS.
Mrs. Galhoon Wilson made a pleasant
visit to relatives at Lexington this
week:
i'm q ,d>on has returned AID assum d
his duties in the cotton office Of G. 7.
Elliott.
". L, Cockrell was over from his
Lake Henry plantation on business last
Monday.
r. H. HIT, a prominent citizen and
capitalist of Wiuona, was in the city
; Saturday
Miss Mabel Campbell has returned
from a delightful visit to relatives at
IAdianola.
Sheriff elect W. c. Taylor made a
business visit to Lexington the middle
ot the week:
+
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Pettey returned
Saturday from q delightful honey moon
to. Men khis.
Miss Agnes Tins has returned to
Grenada after a delightful visit to Miss
Virginia Topp.
Ell Jones'. 4. B. Schlater and jobs
Farmer were down from Schlater on
business Monday. I"
AT. = r:it -.=
ppr genial friend. Ign Fepeop, Of
c~ipeipatti, spent q few days here or
business this week:
WANTED Board for couple and child
In private family. Mrs., n. F. Ruther
ford, a0s Main St.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15

Mrs o. p. crockett and Ba1nar'
crockett have returned home sitter
visit to friends and relatives in Tonnes
/, - and Kentucky.
A congregational meeting will b,
held At the First Presbyterian churcl
after s>rvicra next Sunday morning
Ali members take notice.
chas. Langan aud sister. Miss Laura
who have been on a ten days visit t.
Mrs. n. Clarke, returned to their home
At Louisville, Ky, this week.
Dr.. s. L. Rrister has returned from
Asheville, N. C., where he spent a lev
weeks attending his daughter, who had
= severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Capt.Sam L. Gwin and his interest
ing family returned home Saturday las:
from Chicago, where Mrs. Gwin and tn.
children spent the GUNNER months.
Joseph W. Schram has accepted a
position with the Su"h .wer Lumber Co.
At Clarksdale, and assumed charge oil
his duties with hat staunch concern.
Il have a world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Co"gh Remedy for
l have used it with perfect succ s.
writes Mrs. NJ. |. Basford, Poll
esville, Md. For sale by all dealers
Alderman B. L. Young and charming
daughter, & izabeth, left this week fo,
Columbia, Tenn, where the latter enters
&C lumbia Institute for the ensuing
scsaion.
Hon. Walker Wood, the talented and
popular editor Of The Winona Times,
spent a few hours in the city last Tues.
day evening, the guest of The Common
wealth.
Capt. +. r. Steele, one of thu fifth dis
trict's most extensive planters, came
up from Rosebank the first of the week
and spent = couple Of days with his
family and friends here.
Mrs. j, G. Pleasant i, Misses A;ine and
LUCILLE peasants, Miss Florence Eownes
Mrs. Townes, Frank Stainback and Jas.
Pleasants were down from Minter City
to the dance laAt Friday evening".
Mrs. Bruce Montgomery aud children
have returned from q pro ,racted visit
to relatives and friends in Atlanta, Ga,
Mr.. Montgomery also spent saye.ai
days in hat city and accompanied them
homes
r.. L. Foy returned tho arst OF the
week from a few days visit to relatives
in and near Shreveport, La. He saw a
good deal of the destructive effects Of
the boil weevil in that section while
over there.
Sam1 J. Stein has returned from a two
months visit abroad, during which time
he took in Carlsbad, Berlin and other
points of interest. He reports a most
delightful trip, but is glad to be bac
home again.
G: ": Felfair, Of Greenwood, was a
guest Of A. 7. lnman this week. Mr..
FeltaiF is connected with Robert Her
Man mercantile establishment, n Of
the largest concerns in Greenwood. He
is popular with the trade.-Grenada
Sentinel, 9Th inst.
Miss Mary Lou McLarty has returned
to her home at Water Valley after a de
lightful visit to Miss Virginia Topp.
Miss McLarty was accompanied home
by MISS TopP who will visit her during
the latter part Of the wes X.
Curtain Madras worth uo
to $1.75 yard don't fail Ia
see them; your choice at 4OC,
SOC and 6Oc yard.
FOUNTAINS
Big Busy Store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15


o. +. 6ledsoe was down from 0hell
moun1 last Saturd y a-d made this If
dee an Appreciated ca.l.
Superintendent e. b. clark and can't
W.. q. p.indexier wars. nm -, uo-r.,
~. ~
-.
NJ $50 -
e ~. a.. 81. -.,.s. S..~ :.
p...-..
~,,;c,,. mo-. .nh.....;., .:.;.e.. -. :,
NJ. I... - LIMA.
h.v.- r.tn-n.a -. c.,..oo 10.
D;.,,hoe. :. .,u,.v. more =, LA. n-ev.
a1ent during se,temh =. n, preo.red
and n;.-rhoe. Ramodv ia n,o,n,t aud
~efectual. 1. ran .lvav ha aenendad
mon and ia pleasant to take. FOR sa,e
MISS Anna Mcheo has r turned to
ner nome at - 1inston Alter a delight
!.H. sharp, Claim ASent Ut th~ Y. d
M. '. Il. h Go with Office 1t Memphis,
waa . visitor to tho city Tuesday.
H. Y. Frazier and family eamsd down in
their car from Mill Place and snent a
few hours here Tuesday, afternoon.
c,.var -c;t;.an. and .n,era;a nhv.;.,.,.
was in the oity on business Tuesday.
s,,..u,.o, o,. -, s,ao,..
ness men, was in tho eity tuesday.
v,". s."s" a"s,. "'t .. amy u T,a a.a'
afternoon and spent a few hours here.
.---
o, Momnbi,' visited the family Of Dr.
and Mrs: D. $. Humphreys the r'ss week.
us A'ses Nusussa ''"'s"' OF tno4ao=
Ola, was the charming guest OF MRS. y:
". oeooe sho fa"i'F i"ss SATURDAY afser-
"oon'
our clever !f!eH", !. T. Flanagan was
IN from ms pianeAtion nome' eass OF
the CITY, Monday ana made us . pleas
ant call.
Mr.. Foster Hum,, Dist. supt. Of tho
Cumberland Telephone Co.. was down
IL. To" w ~i X. o" business '"' '''' OF
Greenwood peopie have
100000 :. ..~-....:.., "a
r. c11T .0
>Se ~'d'n oooo> "~e NC
ones 0" ossp'dy now. y"
sale thursday, Sept. Fist.
4Oc, soc and Soc yd.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15
Curtain Madras worth un
to SITS yard don't fail ia
see them; your choice at 4Oc,
Soc and 6Oc yard.
FOUNTAINS
Big Busy Store.

D.. 8. Zones. "a. oil. Highlands extern
siye planters, was in the city wednes-
day. He has just recently returned
q protracted visit with his family
to Chicago. Mrs.J Jones a.d the child
rem will remain there . lew weeks long
er before returnins home.
Col. Albert Aron returned the first of
tho week from the Mississippi sea
coast and New Orleans. Col. Aron has
his cotton ofico 1t Itta Bena open for
business and will maintain his reputa-
tion for paying the top notch prices for
the neecy staple this season.
". ". Ellis, Jr., returned Q Berclair
tho latter Fart OF last week and spent
Sunday here. Mr.. Ellis and family re-
GENTLY returned from . pleasant trip
e Chicago. Eiagar. Fallss Aontreai,
Toropto and other Interesting points in
Eastern Canada. Mrs- Ellis and sen
arc 1t sardis for . few weeks, hut will
be at their homo in Itta Bena after
! October LIST.
As usually treated, a sprained
ankle will disable a man for three
OF four weeks. but by applying
Chamherains Hniment freely as
saon as the injury is received. ane
observing the directions with eacl
bott'e, q cure can be effected II
from two to four days. For sale
By all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15

Adjutant-General Arthur Fridge was
up from Jackson the latter part Of last
week, making An inspection of he new
National Guard Company recently or
ganized hero. Gen. Fridge paid many
compliments to the company which has
shown such brilliant progress during
their short career, and we hope to see
them sustain tho former records Of
Greenwood companies at the encamp-
ments,
The unsurpassed facilities afford
ed by the sample room and tables
of the McShane Cotton Company
makes it possible for the planter to
display his cotton to the very best
advantage for inspection by buyers.
/, This firm is prepared to make liberal
advances on same at reasonable
rates.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15

Mrs: y s. Ra npheavs and dsughter
Miss Lily, returned last week from ~
ENJOYABLE visit to Lexington relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Neil and mother
and Miss Sue Irvine, came down from
Whsley and spent a few hours
here last Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
GETS FAT ON HIKE.
Cadwauader White, Magazine Writer,
Gains 20 Pounds.

CaCwallader White, New York
newspaper man and author. who is
walking from New York to San Fran
cisco in company with Medos Gravel,
officer of the New York National
Guards, passed through Topeka today.
Mr. White is making the trip for HIS
health and Mr.. Gravel is demonstrate
ing the new army pack which the
government expects to adopt on the
completion of the trip. Mr.. White
weighed 118 pounds when he left the
eastern metropolis and now weighs
145. He declared that he was in the
best of health.
The two pedestrians left New York
February 8, carrying forty-five pounds
of baggage in army packs Gravel
carries full equipment, consisting of
rife army revolver, pOncho and
thirty miles. Using the old haversack,
the soldier on forced march could
travel but twenty miles with full
equipment. Friday Mr.. Gravel dem
Onstrated that he could do fifty miles
carrying the new haversack. walking
from Kansas City to Fort Leaven-
worth, thence to Lawrence.
Mr.. White is well known to boys as
the author of boy stories and is reg
1llar contributor to boys magazines
He is the author Of 1.-THE Jupiters,
s'The Bribers" and "He-edity." The
Don't smoke cigarettes, don't gam
bic and don't tell unclean stories
among yourselves. And always be
yourselves. And always be gentle
manly"
''What is your idea of a gentle
mani" Mr. White was asked.
"A gentleman is, first Ct all, a man.
by a man, mean one who is honest,
honorable, courageous, courteous and
kind. A boy given these qualifications,
with a little education, little culture
and polish, thus becomes a gentleman.
''There is no such thing as blue
blood-it is a foolish fallacy. The
only aristocracy is the aristocracy of
brains. and American Toys and men
form the biggest aristocvacy on earth.
And they can become tho finest gentle
men If they will"
Both Mr. White and Mr.. Gravel
called on Governor Stubs while in
Lawrence, and the governor wrote in
Mr.. GravePs diary over his signature:
1.-THE pedestrians arrived here in APP
parently the best of health Mr..
Gravel remained IN Lawrence, await
ing letters from home, an J will join
Mr. White at Fort Riley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
LACKED THE SHOUTING.
An American Woman's View of Coro-
nation Enthusiasm.

New York, July admiral H. w.
Savory of the British navy and Mrs.
Savory, with their two children, who
are here to visit relatives of Mrs.
Savory, do not agree on the subject If
British enthusiasm over the GROWING
of King George. The head Of the
family declares there was an abund-
ance OF enthusiasm but his wife thinks
the crowds were very placid. The ese
PLANTATION may be found in the fact
that the admiral is a Briton. while
Mrs. Savory is an American woman.
We Britishers do not show our en-
thusiasm by noise,' said the admiral.
Therefore the coronation may have
appeared tame to the American spec-
tators.'
1nere was not enough shouting"
sayS Mrs. Savory. Where there is
t sun uslasm' there is shouting, and
there was little shouting in EnTland. ;;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-03
WON BY THE STATE JOURNAL.
Newspaper Ball Game Played in
SweItering Heat.

The State JournaI-Capita1 baseball
game was played yesterday morning at
League park in a temperature ranging
from 100 to 1O1 degrees. The State
Journal team won by a score of IA to
IL. No fatalities. The local and adj
vertising departments of the two
newspapers furnished the players for
the game. A large crowd of friends
and admirers of the players witnessed
the contest. While each team made
fourteen errors, those made by the
Capital outfit wre the more costly.
Aside from the errors and wild base
running, the feature of the game was
the pitching of Lodge for the State
Journal team Lodge famed three
men IN one inning, and with good sup
port would have registered q shutout.
The Capitals got off to a running
start, scoring four runs in the first
inning on a hit and four errors. The
S. J. team came back with only two
runs, the result of Whites two bag
ger. In the second the Capitals add
ed two more to the total While the S. J.
team failed to get past second base.
The game looked like a runaway and
Capt Mitchell of the Capital team
swelled up like sausage as he parad-
ed the sidelines.
But in the third Lodge famed three
Capital sluggers in row and then the
s. J. players found their batting eyes
and pounded out five hits and profit
CO ny oCNGu SIIOIS IL SURE S6NSI IuuS
before the umpire retired the side by
a raw decision at second base.
The Capitals added a couple of runs
in their half of the fourth and then
! the S. J. outfit put the game on ice by
scoring seven runs in the last half of
this eventful frame.
The Capitals died game. They came
back in the fifth with three runs, due
mainly to the fact that Shultz the S. J.
center fielder. run up under a high fly
and let it go for a home run. Shultz
fell down three times in retrieving the
ball. Clark gets the honors for the
hit. Smith of the S. J. team hit
homer in the fourth that was the long
drive of the day. The Stag billiard
parlOr offered box of cigars for each
home run.
The game was called in the fifth in
order to save the players from death
by sunstroke. The Continental Cream
cry Co. furnished free ice cream for
both teams and all the spectators af-
ter the game, using the grandstand for
a refreshment booth. The Continent
tai demonstrated that there is no ice
cream famine in Topeka.
The game yesterday was the first
of a series of three games between the
newspaper offices.
The following was the lineup in yes
terdaV'S game: