davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-01

with which the public has no concern, but being a loss to the com
muniy, it is properly a subject of municipal concern and we shall
doubtless hear of an ordinance on the subject.
At this distance the point of main interest in the report is the
lack Of information as to the average duration of a common cold in
Boston. II it endures for 44.34 days, then a Boston mans head is
worth ezsctly 81 a day to the economic welfare of the community. If
IL last ~ days, the loss is only about a dime a day. Thus we have
the pretty problem: II a cold in the head Of a Boston man entails a
be- Of % much money, does It last forty-fonr year2
The evening world., 1911-03-01
May MantOn Fashions

@ ,s,,. s'' to;
tls girls
are always pretty.
This one Is closed
over the shoil-
ders, so that It 10
both novel and
S m I. w htts
linen with thread,
OF blue Is the ma
terIal Illustrated,
but the dress ~
appropriate foV
WOODEN fabrics az
well as for wash
able ones. II lik,&
It can he worn
over a Gulmpe,
The dress cor.
slsts Of from, ana
"ack portions
tIcrc are only
undcr-arm seams.
Tho s % d
edges are finished
WIKI ~outtonholes
worked I'm the
front portion, and
buttons are scWed
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Somehow we al
ways feel Ike back
ing away from tho
man who wants to
whisper something
TO us.
-
The .Drlfter o I
To-Day is the Der
ellct OF To Morrow.
Hdil 10 the SELF.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

A GGRESSIVENESS goes through
. with Il. but Arrogance Is a Born
) gutter!
The evening world., 1911-03-01

been induced to send forth from The Vatican a decree against the
wearing Of any sort Of bifurcated skirt.
This nutter wherein New York and Paris agree and have the APP
prevail of Rome has several kinds OF humor in it. In the first place
IL dscoses the extraordinary amount Of interest men take in womens
dress. In the second place it reveals the absurdity Of the contention
that men wish women to dress sensibly. In the third place it shows
a readiness to resent a harmless innovation, along with n tolerant
apathy toward other innovations that are not harmless.
In nothing is mankind more conservative than in this matter.
Women may have the right to vote, and also the privilege OF being
a Justice Of the peace, but the bifurcated garment is mans sacred pre-
rogatve. No woman shall ever wear it and show it.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
A BOSTON PROBLEM.

AREFUL statisticians in Boston have calculated
that "a common cold in the head in that city aver
ages IAN economic loss to the community" Of
S44.34.
II the loss were borne by the man that had
the cold it could be passed over ms a private affair
The evening world., 1911-03-01
w hat Every
Wife x S
By Sophie Irene Loeb


Copyright. 1911. by II. Pres, Publishing Co. rhe New Y%k World.
TT was evening and the womai was tired The dinner was smmerlng in IN
i kitchen and she wen INTO tho front room for a monen to glance out OF IN
L window. 1t was dine FOR Harry to como home. There, IIo just got Off TN
gar and VAS crnng up the street. lie carried somethn
The evening world., 1911-03-01
MANS SACRED GARMENT.

"a ECAUSE two young women wearing the "harem
skirt" undertook a walk on Fifth avenue there was
- something like n riot in a minute, and the police
had TO hustle them into a taxi. When a similar
- venture was made in Paris the adventurers were
mobbed. And now We are told that the Pope has
The evening world., 1911-03-01

6
! 10y al at TEE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASTTOT.
to }BUREAu, Lexington avenue Twenty-thHd street. or sand h,}
o. }mal Ito MAY MANToN PATTERN CO. I2 +. Twenty-third ,rs, I
''"" en- Y. Send ten cents In COIN or stamps for each pattsrno rdsr.a I
I These MPoRrANT-Wrte your address plainly nd aIvsv.f
i..,,..,. }peafy size wanted. Add tive rent or letter po.tox. n y. 3
} }hury Z
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Is cut .u sizes for
children OF 4, G
and n OF
age.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

HdN 10 the SET
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
THE REFLECTIONS OF A BEGIN.
 MING HUSBAND.

l l like the tranquility of being mar ried-married. that is. to Cordelia | Visiting the wealthy is d bit of em- broidery on the fabric of life. but coming home to the flat and staying in all the evening, and reading as many of the contemporary periodicals as l can manage to get hold of and get time to explore. and talking to | Cordelia-that is the very web of life I seldom have the sense of justifica- tion in life so strongly as in these domesticated discourses with CordeIia. writes F.. $. Martin. in Harpers for September. l have got her to reading the contemporary periodicals and the newspapers and keeping some track of what is going on in the world. don't know what kind of radicals we will turn out to be if We keep our minds on that diet. But I get the other point of view down town. where my employment is largely to assist my boss to help gentlemen with property to adjust the management of their concerns to laws contrived with intent to retard their processes of acquisi- tion. It is nip and tuck in these days
 
 railroads and banks and trusts and their employees, to determine who is going to run the country As things are. the country is to run. after a fashion. The wheels do turn and pro- duction and distribution are accomp- ished. To be sure. the wheels screech more or less. and the production is pretty wasteful compared with what the professional economists say it might be, and the stream of distribu- ton runs so lumpy that it makes you laugh; but fair proportion of the Lords will seems to be done. and hopeful people calculate that the pro- portion is increasing, though you might not always think so to read the pro gressive periodicals X large part of the happy activity of nature con- sists of the big creatures eating the little ones. but we complain awfully about it when we think we see it going on in human society, and the law, whose humble but aspiring ser want I am, was invented to check it. Everything that is invented to check that propensity tends to develop an appetite of its own. The law, the church. the walking delegate, all have in them the ingredients of vo- racity, and I dare say the same in- gredients are latent in the progressive periodicals. Who has the brains to govern will govern, and the mere substitution of lean masters for fat ones is not necessarily an advantage. suppose it is largely our own con sciousness of that that restraints us from taking the country away from the interests and giving it to the periodicals; and besides, of course, it is harder. because the interests hang on so to what is theirs, and the law. which is me, finds so many obstacles to detaching them.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
f Finances and Markets 1
 t+++4<-+++S-++sssss-is-ssasisss

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The attack on stocks of the last few days was re newed today with increased vigor The prices crumbled away until all the ac- tive stocks which had not already fal- len to the low point of the year re- linquished what remained of their re- cent gains and virtually entire list of prominent issues sank below the low point of the August decline. The list of new records includes Hill. Harri- man and Gould shares and Reading. Lehigh Valley and Baltimore and ohio are among the railroads; United States Steel. Amalgamated Copper. American Smelling are among the industrials. together with lesser known issues of both classes. In some quarters the weakness was acute. Canadian Pa cific once more was a heavy loser, with a six point decline. The stock mar ket was needless of the days develop ments, which in the main were fav- orable Predictions of a further in crease in the amount of United States Steel corporations unified orders were borne out when the figures for August 31st were made known as the market closed. The bank statement contained unfavorable features. There was less in cash. as shown in the average table. but larger than had been predicted. At the same time the loan account in creased the surplus showing by nearly Sl0.000.0O0 in actual tables. Bonds were heavy. Total sales. par value. Sl POS. 900. United States bonds ad- vanced k on call in week.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 9-Metal market dull. practically nominal. in the ab- sence of exchanges. Lake copper. SIP 62lb M12s7k; electrolytic, $125OG12.- e21b: casting. s122561250
 Tin. S41.O0 bid.
 Lead. s445G450.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
4 MOTHERS
 AWFUL FATE Burned Before Eyes of h.
 fdnt Children
 - A. WAS ALONE AND HELPLESS Clothing of Mrs. H. L. Jack son, Living West of Phoe- nix Was Ignited by a Blazing Incub ator Lamp.
WAS ALONE AND HELPLESS

most pitiful tragedy was enact ed yesterday afternoon nine miles west of Phoenix on the Buckeye road. when Mrs. Allie Jackson. wife of II. l.. Jackson, was burned so badly that she died in the early evening. She was alone in the house save for her two months old baby and a two year old daughter, when her clothes were fired by contact with a burning incubator lamp. The first to come to her assistance was her husbands father, R. C. Jackson, who was working a few hundred yards away and heard her scream when she ran out door. Her husband was engaged in blowing a considerable distance from the house.
 It was about 3:45 P NJ when Mrs. Jackson went to the basement to look after the incubator She saw fire coming out of the bowl of the lamp. which was a large one. and fearing an explosion she seized it and ran to the stairway leading out side the house. She was attred in thin cotton clothing only and just as she reached the top of the stairs her clothes caught fire and she screamed. The elder Jackson heard her and ran to the house as quickly as he could and threw a garment or fabric over her head thus protecting her face somewhat. but her clothes which had become saturated with the stopping oil, were already nearly con- stunned. the unfortunate woman pre- senting the spectacle of human torch.
 At the earliest possible moment a telephone message was sent to Dr. J. M. Swetnam who responded as quickly as he could. though it was nearly an hour before he could get the word and eliminate the interven- ing nine miles. Arriving it was plain to see that there was not the slightest hope for her recovery, a fact Mrs. Jackson appreciated her self and which caused her to plead for opiates that would relieve her pain and hasten her demise. The doctor administered such relief as was pos sible and remained with the patient until night. her death occurring in the early evening.
 The body of Mrs. Jackson. it is said was practically burned to a crisp. except in places where the bands of the clothing gave a measure of pro- tection. It was not merely cooked but in many places actually charred. When she emerged from the base ment the wind was blowing quite l strong and famed the flames into a l perfect fury. The marvellous thing | is that she retained consciousness 1 until the doctor arrived and was | able to tell how the incident oc- cured.
 Mrs. Jackson came here from Tex | as only eight months ago and it is understood the body will be sent back | to her former home for interment. though no funeral arrangements have vet been made.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
AMA1UER WRESTLING
 AT THE COLISEUM
Ava Anderson and Mike Elder tc
 Show Fine Points Of the Science.

There is to be an added attraction at the Coliseum, next Monday night that will add much to the pleasure of the theater goers. IL will be an anna teur wrestling match between Mike Elder and Ava Anderson.
 The men have been practicing reli- gioisly hard for three months to get all the fine points of the wrestling game not only into their heads but in to their bodies as well. where they can use them for the pleasure of the pub lie which loves to see trials of bodily skill when morally and properly con ducted. and it can be said for wrest- ling matches that they afford no op- portunity for much of anything else.
 The match will occur between the shows and will be for best two in three. The pictures of the men which Manager Reeves was showing yester- day besDeak very even match and interesting time for all.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
CATARRH OF BLADDER AND KIDNEYS
 A FREQUENT AND DREADED DISEASE
Pres. NeWfl0f Promptly Relieved by Pe-ru-na.

Albany, N Y, President Montefiore Albany, N. ., President oMntefiore Club, writes:
 Since my advanced age I find that have been frequently troubled with urinary ailments.
 The bladder seemed frritated. and my physician said that it was catarrh caused by a protracted cold which would be difficulte to overcome on ac- count of my advanced years
 T took Peruna, hardly daring to be- lieve that I would be helped. but I found to my relief that l soon began to mend.
 "The irritation gradually subsided and the urinary difficulties passed away
 'I have enjoyed excellent health now for the past seven months.
 "l enjoy my meals, sleep soundly. and am as well as I was twenty years ago. give all praise to Peruna."
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
THE MESSAGE OF THE ROSE.

Lovely. the flower you chose, EXhaling its rich perfume. Just one red, stately rose
 Whose fragrance filled my room. It brought sweet thoughts of you. II breathed a message tender, And whispered you were true, And always would remember. Oh red, red rose, you'll fade and die Your leaves will fall apart; But your life was not in vain You cheered a lonely heart.
 M. Lauretta Green.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
Liver and Kidney Trouble.

Mir. George Forester, 2747 Mascher street, Philadelphia, Pa, writes: We have great faith in Peruna.
 My wife's condition was such that she thought she would die as the doctors could not help her dyspepsia and catarrh of the stomach. Now she can eat anything. We keep Pe- runa in the house all the time. but it is only once in a while that she needs to use it.
 "I was subject to liver and kidney trouble. which resulted in rheumatic pains, but l hvae not had a pain since I took Peruna, and very little liver trouble. as Peruna keeps the di- gestive organs in good working order, and that is the main thing"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
MONDAY, SEPT. 10

The School Bells will be ringing, calling the Boys and Girls from summer of pleasure to winter of study.
 The New York Store has anticipated the needs of the little folks and organized for tomorrow Sale of Boys and Girls Wearables that is un- equaled. Clothes, Hosiery and Shoes, all dur able ready for hard use, yet up to the minute in style and quality guaranteed Wearables- outfit the young folks today-this is the place.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotic.

Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics
 One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes k that it contains no narcotics of any kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless It can be used any length of time with out acquiring a drug habit Pernua is permanent in its effect, and is d household friend in more than a mil lion homes
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
Shelter Sh-Q0M6-nn-

SpelleT, S0.SV VI b.uU. AAmalgamated 55A; Smelling. CTS ; Atchison, 1O2A; St. Paul. 11la; New York Central, 102A; Pennsylvania, 12O1s; Reading, 13SB; Southern Pa cific 1O612; Union Pacific, 1655s; Steel, 6724: do preferred, 1144.
 Silver 522sc
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

PercaIeS
 36-inch standard Quality Percale-light and dark patterns, dots, stripes and figures-aS an extra spe- cial Mon On day, yard ........... IO
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
COAST.

Batterles - MOScr, Hamilton and Scuthwick; Kaler and Easterly
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL.

Both Philadelphia Boston games postponed on account of rain.
 R Fl F. Brooklyn ........ ... .. %. 13 0 New York ..-.............. ] Batteries-Rucker and Erwin; Gran dall, Wiltse, Mathewson and Wilson. CGame called at end of ninth inning on account of darkneSS)
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, July 12. Operations on the stock exchange were of the half hearted character of midsummer. At the opening and at midday the market
 advanced but in both cases recessions followed and net changes from stand ard stock were unimportant. The Southern railroads and Ameri- can Tobacco preferred were the only prominent issues to show gains of a
 point or more and on the downward movements, losses were kept within correspondingly small amounts. ex- |cept that Canadian Pacific and few inactive industrials declined point or more.
 The bond market was firm with
 marked strength in American To- bacco 6s.
 Total sales. par value, were s2,- 2s7,O0O.
 U. s. Bonds were unchanged on |call.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 12.-Corn prices to- day scared to the topmost points so far this season. Buying credited largely to noted speculator furn- ished the greater part of the motive power. highest figures were touched in the last fifteen minutes and there was buoyant close at an advance |of 7-sc to l S-sc net. Latest figures showed wheat 1-Sc up to l-S at 1-4c |off. oats at 3-S at i.2 to 34c gain and hog products varying from 1l decline to a rise of 10c.
 Estimates purporting to make reas- oably certain ten per cent increase of damage to corn since July had much effect in bringing about the bulge in the market for that cereal Many shorts were thus led into . rush for cover.
 Oats more than recovered lost ground when infleuntial interests took the buying side on scale down that had been due to cool weather land corn weakeness. There was a good spring call. For hog products Ithere was an out of town demand fol January options. At the final gong pork. pork had advanced 5 to loe
 and lard was 1-2c off to 2 1-2c LII
 and ribs up 12c to 1-2c at JOG.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, July 12.--The cotton market was easier again today with new crop positions just about losing their advance Of Tuesday under re- newal of liquidation and bear pres sure encouraged by lower Liverpool cables and reports of renewed show ers in the western belt.
 Old crop positions were pretty well maintained but thes general market was barely steady at the close and while old crop months were only 4 to [ points net lower, new crop deliver ies showed losses of from IA to 23 points on July but generally to points lower in response to disap- pointing cables and the early weather map suggesting return of cloudy and showery weather in the south west.
 Receipts today GOA bales, against POI last week and 9,639 last year Today's receipts at New Orleans 490, against 1863 last year and at Houston Fl bales against TIC last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
wREckAeE CLEARED.
Last Victim of Wreck Is Taken Out
 and Identified.

Last Victim of Wreck Is Taken Out
 and Identified.
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, July F. Short Fly before the sun set upon the de- Ibris of the iil-fated Federal Express |of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, which was wrecked lat the viaduct here Tuesday morning the body of the last victim was taken out and identified.
 The last body recovered was that | of Sylvester Bennett of Washington ID. c. The final identifications were of the bodies of four year old George H. Hartman, son of Mrs. Lois B. Hartman, of Newfield, N. J.; George msaders of New London, Conn. 1; Arthur Dunagan. negro, Westchestel Penn, and Stella c. Mortimer.
 The other body found today wal lthat of Edmund ]. Golf, a freight lconductor of New Haven.
 At nightfall the masses of splint cred wood and twisted iron and stee had been thoroughly sorted and thu pullmans and day coaches hoisted'
 Nothing was found to indicate tht presence of other victims.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
June P, 1911.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of the authority and direc- tions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery court of Garland County, made and entered on the 9th day of April A. D., 1909, In certain cause No. i109 then pending therein between c. J. Samstag and w T. Hawkins. Trusted. eomplainants. and Adele Clements, S- Clements, Molina Lumber Company, R. k. Davis and Orvile Davis, partners trading under the firm name of R. E. Davis x Bros, defendants. the under signed. as Commissioners of said Court will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said Court is held, in the County ] of Garland within the hours prescribed | by law for judicial sales on FHiDA | THE FIST DAY OF JULY, 1911. the following described real estate, to-wit: | All of lot numbered seven CD in block numbered forty (40) Of the City of Hot l Springs. Garland County. Arkansas, as surveyed. mapped and platted by the lU. s. Hot Springs Commissioners. ex cept that part heretofore conveyed to l Clara C. Ellis and described as follows: lCommencing at point on the north line of said lot T. 254 feet from the north | west corner; thence to said northwest corner; thence south along line between lots and to common corner of lois l2. 6, and &; thence east along the south line of lot '. 47 feet; thence north to point or DeRiunlHEs DtfuB pittc VI Hand 946 feet or more fronting on Grand avenue by f07.5 feet or more fronting on l Hill Street.
 l In making said sale the' Commissioner | will sell first the teal estate hereinbe- fore described. reserving and excepting d certain two story frame building con. | taining one store room, three rooms and a hall, which has beer. erected and con strueted on said lot since the execution | of the obligation and deed of trust sued | on by the plaintiffs;
 And second, the Commissioners VII sell the two story frame house contain l ing one store room, three rooms and | hall
 The purchaser of the house shall have Ithg fuil and complete right to remove said building from the premises withi thirty days from the date the sale shal be approved by the Court.
 TERMS OF SALE: On credit o three months, the purchaser or pufciias' ers being required to execute a bonf as required by law and the order ana decree of said Court in said cause witi approved security. hearing interest a + the rate of ten per cent per annun from date of sale until paid. and liei being retained on the premises sols
 to secure the payment Of the purchas'
 Given under my hand this soth day .
 H. "A. wHITTINGTON.
 Commissioner fin Chancefy.