davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago. IAN. IS.
.:wheat-So. 2 red. ssz @s7a; No. 8
red, s5A @S7: 40. hard, seA LOO:
NO. hard. e5A @e7.
Corr-No. 2. 4SA @47; No. white.
ASK OF: No. 2 yellow, 47G471h; No. 8.
AK @45; No. 3 white, 44A Gas: No. 3
yellow, l4A 045.
Oa.s-No. 2. a214: No. white. ssA q
s33k: No. white, 32zs 9a3; standard
S3@33k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Peoria Corn
ST. Louis Grain.

Peoria. Jan g.
Co-n-No. 5. AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
WHEAT Weakened
By ADVERSE FACTORS
sNNoRlD SHIPMENTS GREATER
ssS THAN YEAR AGO, FLOUR SIT.
s UATIoN GLOOMY.
.ARARKEr OPENED Ac-...'.'- BUT
MAY SETTLED AROUND 80
Germ Felt Influence Of Wheat Weak
nsss-oats Opened Unchanged and
Prices Varied But SiishtIy-Big Run
Of Hogs Led to Decided Fall in Pro-
visions.

Chicago, Jan. 23-With world ship
lments larger than expected. 2,o0o,o 900
bushels more than year ago. wheat
today showed weakness. but bullish
reports from France acted somewhat
a. m Offset. There was also a decrease
I'm stocks at Liverpool. ard an official
{ statement from Paris estimated the
terIitory under wheat at 13.S16,000
acres, against 15,572,0o0 year ago. on
the other hand cash demand on this
side Of the Atlantic continued disap-
pointing to holders and there was any
thing but an encouraging situation for
the owners Of -four. The market open
ed active at Il lower to 1-3Q1A up,
May started at ssa. TO s91s and grad
ual1y sagged to the lower level. Re-
ceipts In Chicago. Minneapolis and
Duluth were 75S cars.
After further drop the market raj
Lied on account OF a big decrease in
the United States visible supply. bat
nervous. The close was at ss14 4sS Is
soe May. . net gain OF IS.
Corn.
Room traders sold corn because Of
the weakness in wheat May opened
1-10 OF to like amount higher, at AZ Is
TO 30, and declined to 49s4. Receipts
were s05 cars.
The tact that country sales we're not
large Gteadted the market, which closed
firm. with May at so, a net gain .oS a
shade.
Oats.
Oats were easy. May opened IN
changed at 34ea and sold of to 3412 Q
s41t. Receipts were 13s cars.
Provisions.
A big run Of hogs led to a decided
fan in the prices OF provisions First
! sales were to 171a down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
rive, 81; No. 3. s0@soh.
Barley-Malting, 1898; feed, ESQ
Rye-No. ., 7s1s@So.
CHICAGO Call Prices.

FURNISHED by Z. ]. Moore. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone 6S.l
Chicago, Jan. %.
Corn. unchanged to a cent lower:
oats, Is lower to y higher: wheat, un-
changed to l. higher; rye. unchanged:
barley, cent lower choice, l to poor
grades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted few Of the repre-
Lac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted a few OF the rer
sentative cottle sales of today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Kansas civ livestock.

Kansas City. Jan. c3.-cat.le-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 10000: open
81 c-,,I,
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-23

s. M. Woodell of Hot Springs is meeting his Newport friends today.
 Miss Ford of Searcy is in the city visiting her brother Lee Ford at Mrs. Etta Kelly's.
 MT. and Mrs. T. w. Hopkins returned last evening from 2 days visit to Batesville.
 John Pickett Terrell and Dru- ry Adams, IT,, of Batesville at tended the big show here today
 Captain s. B. Dent and daugh' ter, Miss Dorothy, of Riverside are guests of William Mospy and family.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-23
HER FRIENDS
 GOOD ADVICE.
The Results Made This Newburg Lady Glad She Followed
 SuggeStiOn.

Newburg, Ala.-"For more than 8 year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this place, T suffered with terrible pains in my back and head. had sallow complexion, and my face was covered with pimples. Our family doctor only gave me temporary relief.
 A friend of mine advised me to try Csrs., so began taking it, at once, and with the best results, for was cured after taking two bottles. My mother and my aunt have also used Cardui and were greatly benefited.
 shall always praise Cardui to sick and suffering women"
 Cardui is a purely vegetable, per- fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo- men, and will benefit young and old.
 It's ingredients are mild herbs, hav- ing a gentle, tonic effect, on the wo- manly constitution.
 Cardui has helped million women back to health and strength.
 Have you tried it? If not, please do. It may be just what you need.
 N.B.- WYite to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta. nooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga, Ienn for Specidl Instructions and 64-page book Home Treatment for Women sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-23
ll. llsll.I IeI0h, g
sPular bride of the midsummel

,..spdlar bride of the midsummer season.
 The spacious home was beau tifully appointed for the after noon at cards, which followed lkhe reception when greetings were exchanged by the large number of ladies assembled.
 Mrs. Watson was assisted in receiving and serving her guests by Mrs. T. J. Wason, Mrs. T. J. Gregg and Misses Bessie Watson and Franchelle Hooker. Re treatments of orange ice cream and cake were served.
 The prizes given were an Irish crochet jabot to Mrs. Me- Cuistion, the guest of honor, Mrs. H. G. Bunn receiving the matron's prize, an embroidered lunch cloth, while Miss Elizabeth Irby was the recipient of the young ladies prize a box of of han5herchiefs.
 The guest list numbered Mes danes R. l.. Pennington, H. B. Cobb, E. l.. Maris, R. c. Harder, James Pagan, c. E. Carroll, H. c. Sanders, G. K. Stephens, B. B. Bond, H. c. Bum, c. c. Henry, Clyde Wood, Charles Hipolite, Joe Berger, w. A. Billingsley, Gus Jones, G. l.. Grant, F. H. Van Dyke, w. E. Vann, D. D.. Adams, Wm. Bailey, Rex Nc Cuistion, A. D. Bailey, Tom Hut son, H. o. Walker, John Blanch- ard, John w. Stayton, l.. Minor, A. A. Rogers, Sprigg Foushee and J. B. Jeffries; Misses Kate Harder, Jamie Irby, Elizabeth Irby, Annie Laurie Lindsey, Car rie Stevens, Marie Kaiser, Fran kie Lindsey, Josie Lindsey and Lucy Bailey.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-23
Special Rates Via Iron Mountain.

Special Rates Via Iron Mountain. Memphis, Tenn.-S3.10 round trip. Account Tri-State Fair. Tickets on sale Sept. 25 to Oct. 3rd inclusive. Return limit Oc- tober 5, 1911.
 Little Rock, Ark. - .S4.15 round trip. Tickets on sale Sep tember 23 to 25 inclusive. Re- turn limit September 28, 1911.
 Little Rock, Ark. S3.35 round trip. Account State Fair. Tickets on sale Oct. 7th to 1a inclusive. Return limit Octo- Der IS, 1911.
 G. F. Coffin, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-23

If you should hear, incident ally, that your favorite store had held an unadvertised spe- cial. sale of something you've been wanting to buy. you'd feel that it had not protected YOUR you?
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-23
For Rent.

Large two-story residence in East Newport, all conveniences. Also want to rent small house, about four rooms.
 45dtf s. w. Taggart.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-23
Men Don't usuaIIy.

Captain-Was the prisones. acting suspiciously? Offlcer--I should say he was. saw the man standing iF front of a dry goods store, acting as If he actually wanted 10 30 n!-Judge
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-23
Received Daily

Sweet Potatoes, Pears, Celery, Grapes, Cocoanuts, Apples, Lem- ons and Bananas,-Snetzer's Grocery. 44dtf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
CHAPTER VII.-Continued.

They were worldly though good-hearted
girls to whom Maj. Cadwallader Hunter
had introduced his prize. and they fore
saw that handsome Lord Loveland would
be petted, perhaps fought for, In society.
when he had left the little world Of the
Mauretania for the bigger world OF New
York There would be an advantage in
having known him first in case he should
become the rage as he was sure to do,
il not too insufferably rude and offensive.
Thinking Of this. each girl chung to ner
share Of him, and refrained from tram
ping on the expensive doll. as. for her
brides sake, she ached to do. Nor did
Elinor Coolidge and Fanny Milton and the
rest speak their true feelings frankly out
to one another. Each wished her friends
20 believe that he was nice to her alone,
that his insolence was charmed INTO lamb
like docility in a duet with her; for in
that way self-respect could be main
tanned and jealousy aroused.
Val was unaware of the hatred bu,
conscious of the rivalry, and was alto
gether kept very busy. He forgot to
Marconi to his mother that he had sailed
on the Mauretania, as Jim Marlborough
writing, he had not a moment for any
such sedentary employment. Once OF
twice he did make up his mind to begin
a letter to Lady Loveland; but. when he
could get few minutes off duty, il
seemed such waste of time not to &C
and ask for good advice from Lesley
Dearmer, that somehow pen was never
put to paper.
And so at last came the day for landing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17

Quaint and picturesque is the mfdsum-
mer millinery. There are hats with wide
dropping brims that remind one OF the
eighteenth century models, and there are
delightful little old-fashioned poke
shapes laden with trimmings of plumes'
or flowers. In these two pronounced ex-
tremes are featured the smartest models
of the season.
The fiat, immensely broad hat Is YER
liable parasol in its protective quality,
while the small shape in its latest French
designing follows very closely the poke
bonnet lines.
Nothing adorns there large picturesque
deal could be written about the exquis
deck the modish hat.
There Is the gigantic rose Of black
MORE, which forms the only trimming on
a lace hat, and tiny rocco flowers that
wind In thick cords around high crowns
Hedge roses are very dainty in connec-
ton with foliage and long grass, as well
as the fine and transparent rosebuds OF
crepe which stand up like aigrets. There
| are large shapes which are trimmed with
| loose flower leaves, scattered in a care
| less way that produces very artistic ef-
fects. Lilac, laburnum and acacia bios
| SONS are placed in the form of rays
around large crowns OF the round hats
| in beautiful blendings Of color, or they
are massed to a point and cover the
| crowns completely The gayly colored
| and natural looping garlands Of field
| flowers with slender grasses and waving
blades of corn are very summerlike.
Flowers Of fine white lace, that are
held in shape by an invisible silk wire
and which show centers of yellowish gold
silk. are quite new, and rosebuds Of silver
and tulle are seen on many hats.
Fruit Is also much worn, and many
youthful hats are trimmed with cherry
| twigs. with blossoms. fruit and foliage.
and also with large cherries of BLUSH
red glace velvet or garlands Of forest
berries and leaves of every sort.
| There are hats for elderly women with
| trimmings of fruit in brown velvet and
] large black velvet cherries.
| But roses are the favored trimming for
| these large summer hats. One model is
made Of white legal straw. The brim
shoots low over the face at the front
and back.
| The front of the brim is rolled in a
slightly curving fashion from the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17

smiling, eager faces looking up were
strange to his eyes. There was no one
for him. and he had a sudden, queer SEN
sation of not being at home In the world.
This, in spite Of invitations from every
body he had met on the ship-except one
the one who mattered.
Mr.. Coolidge and several other fathers
and uncles of pretty girls mad asked him
to make their house his home: but he
had taken Jim HarboroughS advice TO
heart and excused himself warily. His
idea was to let New York society pass
before his eyes in review before risking
premature ENHANCEMENT. To this course
he committed himself in cold blood Since
he could not have Lesley Dearmer, all
that mattered to him In a girl was de-
cent manners decent looks and-many
millions.
He should have rejoiced that it was
time to land, and have felt keen to set to
work upon the business which had
brought him across the sea. but he was
in no mood to rejoice at anything: and 1t
was Lesley Dearmer's fault.
He had planned a moonlight farewell
for the night before, but Lesley thwarted
him by talking the whole evening long
with a sporting youth, whom Val wrath
fully stigmatized in his mind as suffering
from motor-bicycle face, bridge eye,
clutch knee and tennis elbow. Then when
she had tired of her Irritation she went to
bed.
Next morning it was only as the Maure-
tania neared her slip that the girl ap-
peared again. Without seeming to notice
Loveland she stood leaning her elbows on
the. rail. not far from him. It occurred
| to Val that after all 1t was a matter of
no Importance to her that their lives were
to be lived apart. And the separation was
| al hand. He had thought of this hour.
| but now it was here. He was going to
F, lose her Tomorrow. and all the tomor-
rows, he would have no sweet. merry,
| mysterious-eyed friend to advise him and
| listen half amused. half in earnest, to his
| condolences.
Suddenly his heart felt like a large
| cold, boiled beet root in his breast. He
went and stood behind the girl, dumb
| with a strange new misery he could not
understand, and, as though she had heard
| the "unerring speech of his silence, she
| turned
At first her beautiful brown eyes flashed
| laughing challenge at him. as If they
. said, wouldn't you Ike to make me
| think you really care? But I don't think
| it and won't And neither do you care
We've both been playing"
| Then, something in his look softened
| hers She smiled kindly, though not
wholly without guile.
| Aren't you excited?' she asked.
| "Why should I be excited?" he grum-
! bled.
| "Because-well, you're a soldier and
know what war is like. I've heard that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
@4&z{bdoo6 IifmNFRHAB

Put into a bowl and. with silver fork,
pick lightly into small pieces. Add the
juice of one lemon. and sugar to sweeten.
turn into a freezer. pack in Ice and SAT-
and freeze to a mushlike consistency
Green Sweetmeats.
Carefully peel with very sharp knife
the green outer rind from a watermelon
leaving just about quarter of an inch
of the firm. white rind. Cut into any
shape desired. then put into the preserv-
ing kettle with alternate layers OF grape
leaves and tiny bits of alum Pour on
hot water and simmer gently for two
hours; drain. put into weak ginger water
and simmer three hours longer. Drain
again. Make strip. allowing to every
pound of fruit pound and a quarter OF
sugar and a pint of water. Skim often
add the rind and simmer until tender
Take out the rind and pack in jars. boil
the strip until quite thick and pour over
rind. Put in jars and cover closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
DONATIONS Of MONEY
FOR SUMMER OUTINGS
Committees in Charge of
Camps for Little People
Greatly Encouraged.

Donations of S25 have come from a
number Of sources to the summer outings
committee of the Associated Charities in
response to the offer to name tents at
Camp Good VIII and Camp Plrasant for
the givers of that amount to the cause.
In response to such requests the
following tents have been named: One
bears the inscription I'm Memory of
H. NJ H. another has been named by
the navy yard employees, still another
bears the title of Miss S. Miles," an
other st Paurs English Lutheran
Church." and a fifth one is named for
the late Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard.
At Camp Pleasant tent has been
named for the Lindsey Social Center.
Work of Five Little Girls.
Nineteen dollars was the amount
raised for Camp Good Will through the
charity efforts of five little Kenyon
street girls. who. Friday night. gave
a lawn fete at 1897 Kenyon street
for the benefit of the camp. The
names of the young charity workers
are Gertrude Hamilton Elizabeth Harr,
Elizabeth Bourne. Lydia Shepard and
Rose Ferguson. Ice cream, cakes and
candy were sold, the affair being con-
Quoted with the assistance of the
young ladies' parents. The amount
raised will be forwarded to the Camp
Good Will authorities without delay
For Camp Good viii. Andrew Parker
treasurer of the summer outings com
mittee of the Associated Charities, 923 II
street northwest, the following contribu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17

the latter being encircled at the base
by a band of black velvet ribbon,
forming a pr1m fiat bow at the back
large. single rose of delicately shad-
ed chiffon is laid on one side of the
brinl. well out toward the edge
An attractive lingerie model Is
| made of fine lace. There is wide
/ dropping brim and a low. round crown,
which is encircled by pink moss roses
! and buds.
Many smart summer models show
lace trimming. and distinctly novel
lace trimming is featured in the half
unfurled fan shaped affair which
mounts up to one side, in an effect OF
feathers. This is seen on straw toques
! Fine ruff1es of point d'esprit or fine
brim of a broad. fiat shape Of straw
produce a delightfully."- airy effect Very
| little other trimming is needed. A sin
gle rose laid fiat to one side as de-
| scribed above, gives a chic touch of
| bright color.
There is decided vogue for the
ecru tint or even a deeper yellow tone.
| in the laces used for millinery. Lace
| rosettes. lace cocardes and even lace
| quilts all play their part in the adorn-
| ment OF the seasons smartest hats.
In keeping with the vogue for yelled ef-
fects in costume one Of the most effective
| hats displayed at an exclusive shop was
J a natural colored leghorn. yelled in rose
| cOiOTeu U1di1ne. Inc nat was simply
| trimmed with chiffon roses in shades of
pink varying from the palest coral to a
deep maroon which encircled the crown
at intervals. Sheer dotted swiss is also
, used to veil straw with artistic results
To wear with tailored morning frocks
or for informal wear the crash-coyered
| model is the latest invention Of the clever
milliner. Such model is practical also
| for the seashore and rivals the light
| colored fine French felts so long regarded
! as the smartest outing hats.
| These crash covered hats generally come
| in two-tone effects. For instance a white
| top has facing OF tan or blue crash
Such hats as these are trimmed with cot
ton cording. knotted at one side. with
tasseled ends, or sometimes a feather
made OF crash stands jauntily up at one
side.
Tapestry-covered hats in quaint close
fitting shapes, that set we'll down over
| the ears. are an innovation in the mil
linery world. The figured tapestry cloth
is often braided In soutacheA These hats
| are seen in the oblong helmet shapes, as
we'll as that of the inverted basket, witt,
| narrow brim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
q @ @ PERMANENTLY CURES
0oWo0o BLOOD POISSON

One why S. S. S is successful in the treat
ment Contagious Blood Poison is that this medicine
strengthens and builds up the stomach and digestive
members while it is purifying the blood. great many
medicines used in treating Contagious Blood Poison
composed largely OF and potash, and are
recommended the sufferer because they intended
dry up the humiliating outward symptoms
But such treatment the disease, and Its con-
tnued will often weaken and disease the stomach
make wreck OF the patient. And, too
when these mineral medicines lett Oft the smolderin
Life and the old Of liberated mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17

The crown is massed with large, white,
half open roses. At the front the roses
are placed in a high, loose mass, which
extends far above the crown.
There is another large shape trimmed
with small pink roses. The brim Of the
hat curves up slightly at the back.
Besides the flower and fruit trimmed
hats there are numerous models decked
with ostrich feathers and aigrets. The
bowlike ostrich feather with very long
stem in the middle is much in favor.
There are arrangements Of aigrets or
tiny wings that are so closely placed that
the crown of the hat IS almost hidden.
Another hat is an uncommon shape OF
white straw faced with black velvet.
The crown of the hat is hidden by white
uHcuried ostrich feathers.
l.acss and embroiderics distinguish
the midsummer lingerie hats. The
strictly lingerie creation familiar in
embroidered linen IS distinctly in
formal in it" character. On the other
iid.d, the eGreSsjcst CT midsummer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17

I didn't find out that l had con-
tracted Contagious Blood Poison until
1t had made considerable Roadway,
and, fortunately for me, the friend
that I first consulted had had some
experience with the di1ease. and adj
vised me to take s. s. s., SO | didn't
fool with any doctors, but began at
once the use of your medicine. taking
it as directed. My friend told me TO
stick to it, and that was what | did.
and got along splendidly from the
very first. and my recovery was RAPID.
I took only about one dozen bottles.
and am now as we'll as ever. When
I began s. S. S. my face was so fun
o. sores and eruptions that couio
mt shave. and now there Is not a
blotch or pimple on my body.
WALTER WEBER.
4sOlA 4th street, Evansville, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
Able UNDER ARREST.
French Priest Failed to Report for
Military Service.
,orros,ondance NJ The Star

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS. July S. 1911.
The Able Courcoux has been arrested
at Saint-Breu for failing to perform
his military service.
Although called up several times he
had made no reply. and for the last five
or six years the recruiting officers have
been trying to find him.
The abbes defense is that he has been
in Canada and that the summons to
come up for training never reached him.
He will shortly be brought before the
council of war as defaulter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
JeWeIry Fads.

In cora1ine and barque or plain imi
ton pearls some of the daintiest of
brooches and necklaces have been brought
out this summer The pins are In narrow
and long bar form, crescents and circles
and occasionally IN horseshoe shape.
Some OF the ornaments are formed en-
tirely of pearls, others are combined with
the coraline and the majority are pretty
enough to tempt the most fastidious
shopper.
The vogue for coral is pronounced this
season and IN the genuine product the
jewelers. have introduced some exception
ally attractive chains. rings and pins.
The newest bracelets-the inexpensive
kind-are fashioned from silver in ban
deau design of filigree work set with imi-
tation gems. They are worn by the sum-
mer girl with the short sleeve peasant
waist.
In SUMMER jewelry there is one set for
a tailored shirt waist that deserves spe-
cfal mention It consists of cuff links.
studs and buttons Of the finest quality
of mother of pearl, with gold mounting
and showing in the center of each disk
OF pearl a tiny diamond.
A distinct novelty in the silver and
leather goods is shoe horn made from
OF chased silver 1t Is an especially con-
venient accessory for the traveller.
Nothing seems to diminish the popular
ity of the collarless bodice or gown.
A novel and pretty conceit from Paris
10 colored saShes and shoes to match.
Satin and velveteen are predicted as the
leaders in suit materials for the fall.
Their prominence in the coronation cell
eoration has brought rich oriental fab
-fcs again to the fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17

and I start for Louisville this afternoon.
We live not far away
.Mayn't / go with you to the train
What, Desert valuable friends whom
it's your duty to cultivate-if you're to
have flowers in the garden of your flu
ture?'
you"
THANK you. I believe you really mean
that-this minute.
L"
(To be continued tomorrow