davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

ST VIRGINIA. WHO WILL ENTER
OK At THE HORSE sHoW
Beck, mothers of the brides parents. and
Mrs. Clara SABBATH and Mrs Charlotte
Steiner mothers Of The brids2roolu's par
ents.
The Attornev General ana MIS- Wick
ersham viii have in their box at the
horse show today the Netherlands min
lister and Nine London Miss Mary Hop
kins and Nj Mitchell Innes Of the Brit
viii have Miss Marion Wise Miss Sophie
Johnston. Lord Eustace Percy and Nh,
James :. Curtis
Otaer box holders and their guests are:
NJ. and Mrs William L.ttauer, Who
VIII have with them Capt. and Mrs.
Gibbons. Mrs. James Wadsworth Nj
W. \. Hazard and Nj, ana Mrs. Edward
Welch of Philadelphia
Or. and Mrs. w s. Bowen viii have
and Mrs. and Miss Brooks
Mr. and Mrs, McLanahan and NJ. and
Mrs. kohert II. Cha pman have i box to-
sether. and viii have friends also.
Senator and Mrs Watson viii have Mr.
William Muldoon of New York and Miss
Nina Squire in their box.
Mr.. and MIS-. j. William Henry viii en-
terrain Col and Mrs. George DoWnev
Mai, and Mrs. Downs Wilson and Miss
NJ, NJ, ,,-.
-r-,.a,. III - -" al''I %, "li WI :.
80 - NO ~ iie'I'ii'A F"ii| ol
- - 90 W - - ~ -i">'- u. ave
w., '.'' 49,, " 'hd VI ''a'-1S T.. nag
'' "''' NJ ~ j. ~ III
:n Robe, and Lad HadHaaI vii. e.
terrain the Belgian minister ana Countess
o' h"i~- erej ana others.
oil Pg,}srrn- y
include Rear Admiral RruNnsolI ana pDa,.
Admiral Wainuright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Mimic. For women wuo grove cd looking
before they should there is reliable relief 10 be
cad AT small expense. No matter how worn your
face may look. the following lotion will make !;
young looking again: Dissolve four ounces Of
spGrmaX u oDc-half pint not water and aid two
tcaSpooafuls gIyceriu. When cool apply II 10
III" skin and rub gcntir until dry You will b.
amazed - ~re Row beautiful il will Llake your
dark. shiny. sail"w shiH. | have never srnn its
cqUsl for whitening and clearing an imperfect
skin. | md i splendid FOR producing SMOOTH,
rosy. healthy complexion. II does uot on
the face RIB ~ Xix" powder. and makes To
best complexion heaGrif"r | have ever l:sed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

known. II not only refreshcs the scalp but
dries so quickly IS TO make snampooirs a real
pleasure. No other shauIpo" keeps the hair and
scalp in So beating condition o. will provo as
satisfactory For obstinate eases Of dandruf
falling hair and scalp irritation md shampoo
ing with caGtErox q reliable remedy. Practically
all hr>t-ciasS hairJresser~ use it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

The Seaboard Air Line railway has
warded equipment contracts involving
s.. nNa 40 as follows: One thousand box
cars 200 gondoas and 36 caboose cars.
Pressed Steel Car Company. Pittsbure: 10
Pacific type locomotives. American loco
motive works; 10 heavy combination loco
motives and ; yard engines. Baldwin loco
motive works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
DIED

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drurc. l"f- nh stress, #aTa#.s-. I....Eae
CONRAD. on NeaH"~da. Nas .4i1 II
p.n... - his residence. so >tr.at -aF-t
nr-f THOMAS >II son .4~aa3 - hata
ilammrt' conrad
4saIaai '@ end ' ,'.al ar. ' .,,..
tg.I - ~" pm. =. ~ -.-a e.9.tsa
So .".ta.a~' in>l5t' s." ia.aT.'' ="
II BfuIu". III
Tun.sai Ffiea p 3. aa sa. II -
$40 ~ n, r,po,. %, ai- -oul /. /, a.s,o.,
DALI ON lHn'~i#5, Va, i''l ~ m.
t>NIE ~ ".i"' ri IN" .'ie :. DAY
Island aVsuu" rogfaca-. ,t8 $tturiar. Ms,
- = a.ua it.ris.aH mas ~ - NH
10 atreaa.
n.sday morning Nm, la1 a aer se-
9eor't m",hsr = Liza y Malta. ani
Mary Farley sd a.
FORD Departed tl.~ .Le lug>dsy, Nay
IL LII = 81, n. Aii'i- J. oh' ''IoFr-
LIZ tar Slain within flc -ra,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Emma :. n y"ur oves appear 10 +" fading
ard losing Their natural. clear. sparkling beauty
get COOL srr teHIc and us" il regularly. You
will Ind r"thin- hot:cr than ounce Of cTystoS
dissolved IN plot nf cold Natec. his tonic
costs hut little and two three drops in each
rv" daily will soon make your eyes just ful!
II color aIL clear and beautiful they
vcrr. II j. very s"nthing AID strcngt heulrg -
tired. weak, iGbaIRcd eyes. and many oculisLs
u>r il ~ ry" troubles generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

HAITI" !. Don't o; your age worry you. Rv
throwing ap-aT tH">" greasy creams aud making
vu.r complexion H"au;ihrTs yOI. Eor only
sill ind yOH can MAKE tcttrr and tncav@r ones
luf tho" That VIII pTodIt" tnt desired results
Tor f"ln"v ne hackh"H1s. f:rcAie-. wrinkles and
E"duriag 10" size 81 arg p"T'S in the skin vdI
mako 4 mai HESS cream Jelly by simply dis
sowing o.u"" - a'moznin ir .ue nalr mint
cold ''g'Cr linen adding two te4sIe-,nfuls give
e~ir- sir aud i"t sfayd over night. This cream
jolly IS c-ras"i"sA and viii nos cause growth Of
hair Y"g VII find il splCrq.d 10 maxim. -
~tr-t >"f NlGunp and giving y that mucn ad
nrsd tone cf sn"ofs. yclv"tv. youthful fresh
Hcs>-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Ti)r Bluestein Go.

T STRLET-C OKNER K1EENTH.
URDA1 4 REDUCTION SALE OF
WONEN'S TAILORNIADE SUITS AT
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
SUITS Al sos 90 AND 5000.
WERE $3.50 AND $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Til, secretary Of the Treasury Las
Joined Ms MacNcagh in Now YORK. and
they sill visit Boston before returning
here next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Ina y yea raat #. W,tro4s hsIr vou
Ms, stop saamro5.o- ,,Ita soap, IS the alkan
g. soap enars"us sud fades me hair. making l.
d. -tres6y md bytftI". r. washing yolr hair
',e-v TWO weeks ~i-h a '"asp"o0fu' ~ eanth-oE
r solved = cup ~ boz w4te.. Eiusiuc thor
o-zf.r v7,h c.es- Vatc.. ras- hair viii ." ve.y
st 6r-v ami easy :" - ua. This simple
stauspnn vito IL c-cam= lar.e. ! easily pr.-
rs-ed ard the nast 5a'- a1d scalp cleanser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Beck, mothers Of the brides parents and
Mrs. Clara SABBATH and Mrs Charlotte
Steiner. mothers Of The brid"2goou's par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Mrs William Henry Dennis who Id;
been making visits near ALBANY and il
New York city. is nov at Atlantic Iiry
where she has been Joined by Mr. Dennis
Het daughter. Mrs. Charles Reid Riley
has returned, To Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Mrs. 5. BurnStine of ill., 18Th street
northwest will he at homo in honor of
the engagement Of her daughter Lillian
and Dr- Louis Jacobs Of New York sun
daN. MAJ 1. from 10 10 u m
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
MisLAHELED NEWSPAPERS.

X A great many people are misled by
the date line on newspapers. After
noon" editions of the Chicago papers
arrive in ,Ottumwa at 400 p. m, on q
train that leaves Chicago at 9:45 In
the morning. Consequently the paper
must go to press before 8 o'clock In
the morning in. order to catch that
train. Fresh news is impossible in
such paper, for live day news does
not come in that early. The same
criticism applies to the Sunday papers.
Editions of these papers arrive early
Sunday morning that are printed Sat
urday night. One st. Louis Sunday
paper arrives in Ottumwa Saturday
morning, SO necessarily 1t must be
printed Friday night.
4 The Cedar Rapids Republican quotes
the queery Of an editor who wondered
IL ut is not possible for the pure foos
law to touch those metropolitan news
papers that hash up editions marked
afternoon. which actually go to press
at Z o'clock in the morning. And
those that are printed at z O'Clock in
the evening and labelled morning
papers"
The Republican believes this is
fraud on the public and it believes the
postoffice department may some day
"forbid papers the use of the mails un-
less their representations are honest"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24

night she turns in, your roar when the
gossips get busy will sound about as
pathetic as the wheeze from q jews
harp. The girl who insists on spoon
ing with everybody In the corporate
limits ought to be packed into the
woodshed and relieved of her over
flow Of affection with No. IL slipper
laid carelessly across the hiplets. We
had sooner see a girl kiss blind goat
through barbed wire fence than have
her change partners six nights a week
in the front parlor with the lights
turned low. You can't gold-brick a
sharp-eyed sutton with second hand
goods. There are lots Of parents who
are going up against the Judgment
day with about as much show as a
hair-lipped girl in a beauty show, and
their children will rise up and call
them blessed with the enthusiasm OF
a one-legged man at club dance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
You Can't Lose

unless you lose your nerve. Grit, de-
termination and willingness to subor.
dinate pleasure to duty are more e.
sential for success than brains In bust
ness affairs.
It 10 work. hard. unremitting, cease.
less work. and not genius, that gets
results.
BY doing the very best you are ca
'pable Of today. you develop the ca
pacity to do better tomorrow,
Study the requirements Of your po-
sition. or the needs Of your business.
give a hundred cents and q little more
in labor, or value, for q hundred cents
In money, and advancement and PROS
perity will come to you as surely %
night follows day. s5 \. s.
Don't be a quitter-read and use
Courier Want Ads and fight on until
success crowns your efforts.
These classified advertisements ex.
plot residence and business property.
acreage, stocks, bonds, leases, automo-
biles, buggies. live stock, household
furnishings and variety Of other
things that can be bought at low prices
and sold on money-making basis.
Persons in search of houses, fats,
apartments and rooms and board also
get quick and certain results from
these busy little ads.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

There is no need of getting excited
ever the presidential race that is let
among the things to come and far Off
at that" says the Slater News. "You
might just as well, be reconciled to
the situation Taft will be nominated
Sheldon Sun: Senator Kenyon says
he believes that the republicans OF
Iowa are for the denomination of
President Taft, but he is not disposed
to make any effort to unduly influ-
ence them in that direction. The
senator is wise beyond his years and
experience,
1T is estimated" declares the Oska-
loosa Herald, that the corn crop Of
Iowa this year will run close to $780,
100000 bushels. or about one bushel
for every kick on the hot weather
Taft knows how to analyze a thing
when he goes after It," finds the
Waterloo Courier ''He didn't leave
enough of that recall Of Judges to
speck the front Of judicial boilea
shirty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
RICHLAND ..

Charlie Judd OF Ohio, who has been
spending few weeks with the Callis-
ter families will depart for home to-
morrow.
Miss Pearl Goodwin of Kansas city
and for several years a resident Of this
city. is here the guest OF Mrs. Banks
Ward. and visiting Old friends.
Mrs Lilly Simmerman and children.
who spent week With relatives de-
parted for their home near Washing
ton, Tuesday evening
William Callister Is visiting relatives
and friends in Ohio.
Rufus Kent and family Of Goodland,
Kansas, nre guests OF the John Kent
home.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coffman Of Way
land, visited the W. j. Allen family
the first of the week.
r. p. McCarty and Carlton Brady
are spending the week in Chicago.
+ 6. w. Moran came home from OF
tumwa Wednesday evening. where he
accompanied Reece Haworth to the
hospital.
Miss Ava Patrick Of Des Moines is
enjoying visit here with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Greg
DRY.
Mrs. George Holmes and son, Harry,
and grandson are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs II. Pendegraft.
Mrs Ann Bohen OF Seaton, ILL.,, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. II.
Payne.
Mrs. Alice Morley OF Ollie spent the
week here with relatives.
The chautauqua closed Wednesday,
August 16, after six days session
Large crowds have been in attendance
each afternoon and evening to enjoy
the excellent program. Monday after
noon and evening the Meneley Quar-
tet of Chicago delighted the audiences
with thsir excellent instrumental and
vocal music and readings. Tuesday,
Charles j. Hall delivered temperance
lecture. and Prof. Wade Kinsey, the
bass soloist, entertained the people for
a short time, both afternoon and even
ing. Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, the Misses Mabel Iowa Jones OF
Perry and Cecil Pearl Buckingham Of
Denver, Col, rendered several selec-
tions most pleasing to the audiences:
Hon. G. Durant Jones of Perry, Ia, de-
livered an excellent temperance lee
ture. In the evening Mae Guthrie Tom
gier Of California, delighted the aud
fence when she delivered her lecture on
Shasta Daisies and Folks" Taking It
q success. The managers and local
committee have completed arrange
ments to hold a chautauqua here next
August, and will have an entirely new
program, with one exception, the
Meneley quartet have been retained for
next year.
Jacob Tracey Of East Pleasant Plain
visited relatives here a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Aultman have
gone to the state Of Washington to
visit their son. Fred.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
AMERICAN Prices ABROAD.

During the recent sessions OF the
steel corporation investigating COM
mittee. one OF the ofhcials Of the In
transitional Harvester company took
occasion to deny the statement that
his firm sold machines cheaper abroad
than at home and he quoted govern.
ment reports to show that what he
said was true. This statement had
frequently been made by campaign
orators. but no attention had been paid
to It by the manufacturers. Another
statement bearing on this question Is
made by Vice Consul General Hansen
at BANGKOK, Siam, In the daily con-
sular and trade reports Issued by the
department OF commerce and labor.
Consul Hansen says: .
An increasing number of typeWrit-
ing machines are sold In Siam yearly,
and those of American make are the
fayorite machines in the government
od1ces and business houses.
Many OF the standard American
machines have been sold in Bangkok
for many years past, and some OF
these are fitted with Siamese types.
The present indications are that
American typewriters will maintain
their lead over the various machines
Of European make.
So far the sales Of two American ma
chimes only have been pushed. These
machines sell in Bangkok at $13O to
$167.
An. English machine has been ex-
tensiyely advertised In Bangkok, the
price varying from sos to $97, The
import duty on all kinds Of typewnters
n three per cent ad valorem.
This does not bear out the campaign
arguments. The absolute top price on
typewriters in this country Is 500. yet
here are the same machines selling
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24

court, but he got three years just the
same. The name of Nixon can be
traced back about $50 years, the same
as the name of Bennett. For the first
fifty years our ancestors were leather
dealers"
Yours might have been, but the
Nixons, never!"
II have 1t all written out here and
certified to as authentic, and you will
find that while the BENEFITS sold
leather the Nixons worked 1t up. That
is, Joab Nixon Of hundred years ago
was a cobbler."
"You insult me, sir!" almost
moaned the widow.
"Your late husbands great grand.
father was a green grocer. but as the
Bennett OF that date patronized him
we are about even on that score"
Irene, am your mother!"
Yes, mamma, but Charlie wants to
tell you about the duke"
1--WE now come to the Duke of Hart
ford" continued the young man.
There Is no such duke in England
The fellow who has been playing that
line over here is fraud and swim
dler. Didn't you see by the papers this
morning that he had at last been ar.
rested"
Mercy, no! Why, he--he!"
"He has borrowed money of you, OF
course, and you may have to go into
court as witness against him. Mrs
Nixon, loved your daughter and pre-.
vailed upon her to elope and marry
me. Shall we say that the Nixons are
all right, the BENEFITS are all right
and that the happy couple are to re-
ceive a blessing"
IRENE" replied the mother in tears
and sobs, "you-you shouldn't have
done It,"
NO, mamma"
"And Ch-Charlie, you shouldn't have
done It'll"
No, mother"
"But. being you have, IL guess
guess I'm glad"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24

The action Of the City Federation Of
Women's Organizations in offering to
put up street signs on the corners is
one that should be applauded. 1t is not
to the credit Of Ottumwa that this mat
ter has been so long neglected. Of
tumwa streets have been a puzzle to
the stranger, and residents frequently
have been worried to find their way In
new parts Of the town. The public
spirited women have big task on
their hands, but they may be relied
upon to complete it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
ovERREAcHlNG.

1t Is worth while TOT every youA6
man to stop occasionally and take &C.
count Of himself and his environment
says the Council Bluffs Nonparell
III he is not succeeding as well as
he thinks he should In the world, ne
should inquire why and zealously seek
m answer.
Jealous people are seeking TO
remedy evils In social, economic ana
governmental affairs. Newspapers
are filed with articles dealing Win
these questions. And the country Is
full OF people who vainly imagine
that their lack of prosperity is due 10
the fact that they are not getting
square deal-that the trusts and other
kindred agencies are ma conspiracy
to rob and hold in the grasp OF grim
poverty the man in the street.
ut is true that grim contest is go
ing on all the time to estop monopoly
and ensure to the common man Ialr
share OF the fruits of his toll But
the man who is looking to this struggle
to free him from debt and put MIN on
easy street while he wholly neglects
common sense rules Of frugality and
thrift will never get out of the slough
OF despond. Men who succeed IN IRE
In the matter of accommodating mod
est competence, do so by following the
simple rule OF keeping income little
larger than the outgo.
zone dollar at per cent interest
amounts to 1919 in twenty years.
ono dollar per week deposited IN q
savings bank at per interest VIII IN
twenty years amount to &1,6l2. a
deposit OF s. per week will exceed
$4,000 in twenty years. This simply
suggests the rules to be followed In
case the individual wishes to prosper.
Save earnings and get those earnings
10 work for you. Patience, persistence,
self-denial and just common sense
conduct are the essential ingredients
81 career which leads to independ-
ence and to at least modest COM
petence for advancing years.
."Tariff laws, reciprocity, or otner
governmental policies, no matter how
high or low or how often amended,
will never serve to keep the family out
Of trouble and prosperous II the habit
of living beyond means Is pursued.
Nothing but reform of the habit Will
Save from penury and want and con-
sseuuent state OF chronic pessim1sm
which often serves to turn what might
be world Of beauty into a prison OF
despair.
zone OF the greatest If not the great
est Of all our faults in free America IS
that Of inability to wait until we can
AFFORD luxuries before buying them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
REMOVING THE WATER PLUGS.

REMOVING THE WATER PLUGS.
The city council took steps last
night to abate the nuisance caused by
water plugs that protrude above the
sidewalk level by authorizing the side
walk commissioner to order all such
prOtruding pipes removed to the park
fngs at the side of the walks. It is
doubtful, however. IL such extreme
measures are necessary. Many prop
erty owners, on their own initiative,
have solved this problem, due to care
less and inefficient plumbing work, by
screwing down the water plug to the
sidewalk level. If this is done It
serves the same purpose as removing
the pipes to the parking. The prop
erty owners are not to blame because
inefficient or careless workmen placed
pipes In the walk that should be In
the parking and then left these pipes
remain above the surface of the walk.
To compel all property owners where
this condition exists to move the plugs
to the parkings would cause a heavy
expense and needlessly tear up the
walks. These pipes can be lowered to
the sidewalk level with little, II any,
expense to property owners, and with
out damaging the sidewalk in any man.
ner or causing any inconvenience to
pedestrians.
The large water plugs put in in re-
cent years can be screwed down, but
care should be taken. They should not
be driven down, as this may cut the
lead pipe. The old, narrow plugs can
be cut off at the sidewalk level. The
services of a plumber will probably
be necessary in either case, but the
expense would be light Whereas, il
the pipes were ordered removed to
the curbing it would prove much
more expensive job.
A city ordinance now requires that
these pipes be placed six inches from
the curb. This places them in the park
ing In the residence districts. But It
was not the intention when this or
dinance was passed to compel property
owners whose pipes were laid prev
iously to move them to this point.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
WOOL BILL VETOED.

Davenport Times: President Taft
certainly let it be known tina. there is
to be no tariff tinkering without in
formation on which to base conclus-
ions concerning the sufficiency of the
new rates. He points out clearly that
an attempt to. split the difference be-
tween wool tariff proposed by demo
Gratis as tariff for needed revenue
and a tariff intended to be protective
In principle is not success, and he
shows how certain rates are thus in
creased to point higher than any.
thing heretofore proposed. His anal
ysis is SO plain that 1t will be diff
cult to get defenders of the hybrid
agreement which he has vetoed as it
was to get support for the Payne law
rate. Neither is defensible, and for pre-
cisely the same reason-namely, that
each is the result of action without any
definite information on which to base
a conclusion.
The effect of the message will be
to put an end to attempts to change
the tariff until a report has been re-
ceived from the tariff board. It will
hasten the adjournment Of congress
and prevent the production Of bills
by combinations OF democrats and in.
surgents, or by democrats and regu-
lars who have shown what they can
do by refraining from voting. 1t will
bring to an end the session and give
the people time to think over the tar
If until the December session Of con-
gress, at which time the tariff board
will make report upon the wool
schedule.
Il congress at that time fails to leg
islate in accordance with the facts
that may be presented by the board,
it will then be time enough to criti-
else the action of congress and the
president. Meanwhile, the country
takes a long breath Of relief, turns its
attention to the business of moving
the abundant crops and prepares for
business activity for the fall and win.
ter The aE has been clarified.