davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-03
Up. M0RCAN'S PARTNER,
BACK ON THE OLYMPIC,
TELLS OF GREAT LOAN
American Financiers Led IN
Negotiating s3oo,ooo,OOO
Deal, Says Dawson.

The White star liner Olympic arrived
to-day after an unevcntful passage,
bringing a large number OF passengers
for this season, among whom were a
group Of prominent bankers and in1n-
Cicrs. including Charles NJ. Schwlb Of
y. Dawson. partnc: of J. L. Morgan;
Horace NJ. Kllburn, Nice-President cf
the National city Bank. and Alexander
j. Campbell. President Of the Guarantee
Trust Company.
Henry l.. Dawson has been in Europe
six months. lie was asked If he had
seen Mr.. Morgan abroad.
IL lived with him in Paris and Lon
don while the Chinese loan was being
arranged" he said. "iIe seemed In
very good health and enjoying himself.
There were six groups of bankers. and
American bankers took tho lead In dis
cussing the $500. 600. 900 loan. 1t was
finally decided to offer it for five years
at per cent. Tho meetings between
| the American and foreign bankers were
most harmonious and no one seemed
| suIIbIlStu 10 Stt 81 y'hHS ~ uhAl'I HS
| ourselves take the lead. |. who acted
rs chairman. was the most surprised.
| There Is every indication now of an
| early reply on China's part since Tong
| Shaoyi has resigned.
What are conditions like abroad"
was asked
They are not as good as could he
desired. but things are becoming more
hopeful. one might say they wer,
| comparatively satisfactory, The recent
| labor troubles have much to do with
the uneasiness but the situation will
clear itself"
Charles NJ. Schwab had been abroad
only three weeks and said he was busy
IN Italy constantly, whore a great deal
of new business In steel was contracted
for Mr., Schwab was much opposed Ia
lowering the tariff claiming 1t would
The evening world., 1912-07-03
A SPECIAL SOAP
FOR TENDER SKIN
Poslam Soap II the Safest and Most
Beneficial for Toilet and Bath

Poslam Soap surprises and delights
every user. II is more than u mere soap
"A soap plus healing goodness. Its SUI
pcriority is in its absolute purity. its
an,iscp,ic and gcrmcidal qualities and
its hcal,hful effect upon the skin. These
unusual properties are obtained by mcdi-
cation with Poslam. the great skin
remedy. making every use Of this soap,
for toilet or bath. u source Of positive
benefit.
Poslam Soap is without equal for ten
der skin; the ideal nursery soap. grateful,
soothing and non-irritn,ing Every
mother may rely upon its absolute safety
and purity,
Poslam Soap makes compilations clear.
hands soft. Bcautifics the skin aud i'm
proves its color and texture. The best
shampoo for dandruff-grcatly bcnc-
fetal whenever scalp difficulties exist.
Unusually large and lasting cake;
price % cents. For sale by all druggists.
For free sample, write to he Erhcr-
gcncy Laboratories. 81 West 2jth Street.
New York City.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
CORSFTs THEMSELVES INDUCE
CORPULENCE.

But suppose a woman has worn cor
sets all her life until she begins to
grow stout. Incidentally. corscts them
selves induce corpulence. because they
push certain organs into a wrong posi-
ton and extra room must be made
But assume that one r. alro ady fat
The corset only accentuates the fact.
The bulk compressed at the waist line
ovcriiows above and below it. Whereas
the woman wearing long. loosely fit
ting garments suggests fine generous
outline, instead of looking like a boil
ster in "A straltjacket.
I believe that ones arms and neck
should be lief; just as free as pos
s!ble. Here again the STYLES OF to-day,
the Dutch collar and the elbow sleeve,
leave nothing 10 be desired, The kim
ono sleeve. with no seam cutting under
the arm, Is another Improvement
Really, dgessnakiug Is growing delight,
fully simple, In most of my frock'
the skirt Is cut In two pieces. ana the
tunic tot the same material likewise !!
tive sections. Ana four yards Of ma
teria' will make dress. which Is well
coma in tnesa dovs of hiph nripna
The evening world., 1912-07-03
SIMPLICITY SHOULD 3
STRivEN FOR

simplicity Is the idCal We should
strive for IN our dress, and 1t Is be-
cause SO many modern clothes achieve
this simple effect that | favor them. In
the untr!mmed one-picrc linen ana pom
see frocks We are gcttus beautiful de-
signs. Our Empire evening gowns ara
exquisite; so are the soft s.lEon Shout
der scarYes ina: onr sos everywhere.
"Tho thing we have TO do next
- to let ont the CONSTRUCTED waist
line ana make the fgure natural
once more. OF course that means
doing away vita the corset, ana
this Is bit OF dtesS reform which
has my stroryest approval. It Is
possible ter any woman to look
well without corset, il she will
wer- the right kind of clothes and
lsern how 20 carry herself prop
srly."
"Even the stout woman?" l inter
rupted.
Even She" asserted DIR. Gren "oi
course tn" olsies. tine to learn to do
without cogsars - when one Is very
young. At the Manhattan Trade
school. where / am medical director
l have convinced scores OF young gIrli
that they can be quite comfortable an'
The evening world., 1912-07-03
SEAMENS STRIKE FAILS;
DISSENSl0N IN THE RANKS

Every whore along the waterfront to-
day the Indications were tlat the strike
of the nrcmcn and seamon had coli
lapscd and that the various cCastwisc
steamship companies at whom the strike
was aimrd were not In the least ham
pcrrd In getting out and bringing In
their ships.
II was reported that disscnslon In
the ranks OF the Fircmon's Union
threatens to split 1t In two. Tho oilers
We're publicly threatening To pun out
Of the union and organize union OF
their own. as they were not satisfied
with the methods Of Secretary Vldcll
Representatives OF the olcr5 said that
lust rs soon as they broke away from
the Frcmcn's Union they would 20
back to work.
The evening world., 1912-07-03

The most interesting plsscngcrs. aside
from the financial mOguls, were Mrs &.
\. Henderson. her sixteen year-old
daughter Annabcilc. ana a thrcc-ycar-
old monkey, VINO created more FUN and
trouble than has been seen on the Olym.
pic for many voyages. Mrs. Henderson.
vince husband is the former husband ~
the present Mrs. f.. Augustus IIciu1o.
has ,loscd her English home At Stalncs
and viii live at No. 81 Madison avenue.
In London a member of the nobility, 80
rumor runs, presented Miss Annabcllc
with The mis- hIuNnns lIttlr monkcN.
The evening world., 1912-07-03

attractive without rescrtlng to whale
bone assistance.
Between twelve and twenty the
muscles are all soft and flexible. a
girl must learn to stand and sit prop
erly, shoulders far back and abdomen
pressed In. IL the muscles OF torso
and abdomen are never allowed TO sag
they will not need artificial support. II
dresses ard undergarments are in one
piece, or hung from the shoulders.
there will be ne ugly roll Of flesh below
tho waist line
The evening world., 1912-07-03
By Vic

An lost or fonud artieies -
listed At The Worlds lnforms-
tion lIureau. Pulitzer BnlldinH
Uptown OiIce. northw west cor-
ser asth 1T, and Hroadwsyl
Worlds Harlem office. .AO
isto"Il,n Office. go wSsRias.
ton 81, BROOKLYN, for JO days
following tho prntina - TIC
dyeStisemoak-
The evening world., 1912-07-03
MORE SENSIBLE SHOES ARE
TIC BE DESIRED.

81 hope we shall wear more sensible
shoes before long. The French heel. OF
course. should be given up. and person
ally I prefer the sandal. II doesn't In
any way Conhno or constrlct the foot.
Also think It's absurd To make the
silly SIX stocking the inevitable aces
sorry - the sensible short salt.
'Our hats are responsible ror great
deal Of our nerve strain. \ heavy hat,
particularly II most of the weight comes
On one side, necessltating frequent al.
justment, Is most unhyg!enlc. Tho most
important nerve centre In the body Is
lust at the base Of the brain. Bat the
lightweight Panama, trimmed with a
Simple scarf and SO popular this sum
mer. Is a fine hat. The general tcnden-
Giles shown by the dress OF to-day are
mos ccopuraglng"
The evening world., 1912-07-03
DO AWdy With COrsets
And Modern Dress Will
Be Ideal in Simplicity
Hobble Skirt Is Atrocious,
but Let Women Choose
the Moderate Fashions
and Their Co.Dns Will
Be Like Drapery of Gre
clan Statues, Says Dr..
Ceciie L. Creil.
Marguerite MOOors Marshall

Marguerite MOO2rs Marshall .
"Alss, the features Of female
dross have for some time been
tending TO an accentuation ana ex-
ssgsration OF certain details that
ere disgusting to every decent
Instinct. Robbie skirts ana other
modern styles are a pitfall ana .
menace to tho innocent and virtu-
Gus, and a. such are intolerabls
for our daughters, sisters and
Womanhood In general. One has
only to stand on . main thor
oughfars In any large city to rec
egniss the evils presented by these
,eonstrositiss OF female attire
All Of which and much more may
BE- found In the leading editorial OF
the current number of American Med
cias, - well known medical publica-
ton. Only. being man. the writer $
criticism of our clothes is destructive
rather than constructive. 1t occurred
TO me that DIR. Cecilc l.. Grcil. OF No
SOS West One Hundred and Sixty
fourth street, who Is a woman as well
as a physician, might add something
besides denunciation to discussion
of the dress problem
If WOMEN WOULD CHOOSE THE
MODERATE FASHIONS.
Dr. Grel's Hrs, words were encourdS-
ing.
"Modern dress is Mt this moment
very clone TO the IDEAL" she said
"rhis would lie more generally
realized II more women would
choose the moderate fashions IN
stead of the extreme ones. For
iuctauce, the Eobbls skirt 10 afro
cious. nut the fairly narrow skirt.
falling in a straight limo from the
nips, is like the drapery Of Ore
clan statue and more beautiful than
nnythirE we nave haa In . long
time.
The great trouble with woman's
dress has been the persist"ntly broken
lines. Even now every woman VINO
wears a slNr, Of enc color and "A waist
Of another outs herself IN halves. Go
back again 20 the Greeks and study
that wonderful dgapcry al the carya-
lids. Its beauty rous.sts n the UNI
broken sweep Of White ron Soul ie'
TO foot. You c11uC' imagine the
statues with lheie r"oes oA.n'ed pink
lrom the vast down.
Even the woman who wears one
piece dress Oi,en ypoils tho effect by
sticking ON IA, 10, OF unnecessary trim
ming a separating herself into cross
sections and corner lots. Instead %
cutting her corsaGc cut square at ih'
throat and lcaylns i that way, she vii
cut Il out and then don "A perfectly un
necessary fiat collar, finished OFF IN from
by a bow OF velvet bbon. Just as tn
degenerate RcnaissauDc architects use.
columns Tor ornaments, Instead of 70
tie supports they really are, the mod
.rn woman uses buttons as uimmin'
instead of combining then q ,be,
proper function Df fastening
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21

nailed on perpendicular as indicated.
writes Fred o. Sibley in the Farm and
Home.
The front, which is to face toward
the south, has a good-sized window,
and at each corner are two openings.
12x16 inches, for the hens to pass. In
the end opposite the door there Is a
wooden shutter about two feet square
for air and ventilation, and this, as
we'll as the window, should have
strong, fine meshed wire nailed on the
outside.
The roosts are located in the rear,
up under the roof. with a platform
below to catch the d%roppings, 3h feet
wide, extending the whole length OF
the house. Beneath this Is another
platform, three feet wide, for the
nests. For hens on the range such n
house is just the thing, and needs no
floor If the location is well drained
and dry. 1t will shelter from SO to 60
fowls comfortably. The interior ought
to be kept we'll whitewashed, and If
the house is set in the shade of a large
tree it will be all the more pleasant
for the hens to go into on a hot day.
The cost Of building this kind OF
summer cottage" will be from $12
to SIS. 1t pays to use good lumber,
and two or three good coats of paint
should be applied.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21
BEDBUGs IN CHICKEN HOUSE
Roots and Nests Should Be Removed
From Building and Whitewash
Spray Thoroughly Applied.

Many poultry houses are infested
with bed bugs and 1t is not an easy
matter to dislodge them.
Some people say that turning the
sheep into the poultry houses will In
luce the bugs to attack the sheep
where they will be lost in the wool.
but this Is a DOOR remedy.
Remove all the roosts and nests
from the house and spray with boiling
hot whitewash to which has been
added a pint Of %turpentine to a pail
full.
Another good remedy is to burn the
interior of the house with taroline
mixture which can be bought at any
drug store. Another effective remedy
is half a pint each of turpentine.
ammonia and kerosene to which add
about four ounces of gum camphor.
If more is needed double the quantity.
Apply with a brush.
The nests should be burned out over
a blazing fire and the roosts should
also be held over the fire and all
should be thoroughly white washed and
painted before putting them back.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21
POUIIPYNOTEs
NW@ ~ 3apzo
Don't raise scrub chickens.

Don't raise scrub chickens.
Don't use too heavy a cock bird with
your females
Poultry constitutes a very good min
or source Of farm profit.
Early turkeys are what pay and
these can only be had from early laid
eggs.
Condiments that stimulate egg pro-
duction are very much like anything
that stimulates a human being.
Some tell the sex Of the guinea fowl
by its wattles. Those OF the male are
double the size of the female.
Feeding the chicks too much is
worse than waste as feed lying about
will soon sour and then comes trou-
BILE.
A chickens stomach is not made Of
iron, and the same diet day after day
harms them as much as it does a hui
man.
Running the incubator is like most
other things, we get results largely in
proportion to the work we do our
selves.
Keep track Of the chicks that fsath-
er out early. The chances favor these
birds becoming the most profitable
ones to keep.
Ventilation In the chicken house IL
a very important consideration, and
the health Of the fowls. in a great
Measure, depends on It.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21
SOLDIERS BOOTS SAVED HIM
How a Member Of a Wagon Train
Made a Thrilling Escape From
Band Of Savage Indians.

At Fort Kearney. before our train
started up the Platte river for Fort
Laramie in the summer of 1867, each
driver that needed boots drew a pair
from the government store. When
Peter Small's "a little fellow turn
came to select his boots all the small
er sizes had been drawn. and the near
est his at was a pair two sizes 100 big
for him, but he concluded to take
them, as he was about b~arefooted. and
no chance to get any more till we got
through.
Our train consisted OF sever wagons
loaded with supplies for the post. six
mules to the team. and we We're es-
corred by ten soldiers to protect us
against possible attacks by Indians,
writes Freeman O.. Cary OF Hamilton.
Wash, in the National Tribune. Each
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21
BROODER FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Illustration and Directions Given for
Constructing Comfortable Place
for Youngsters.

This tireless brooder will
date 20 to so chicks, according to the
weather. If the hover is removed it
makes an excellent brood coop for hen
and chicks. Make the bottom of brood
er . feet 8 inches by foot 10 inch
es of boards, nailed on 2 by 2-inch
scantlings. For the upper part use ,
by Pinch posts for the uprights, those
in front II inche long, and rear
IL inches. Make the coop 2 feet 10
inches long. 2 feet wide, is inches
high in front and IL inches at the
back, writes Arthur S. WengeT OF
Dayton, Va, in the Missouri Valley
Farmer. This will allow the coop to
set down over the floor, the posts rest
ing upon the floor boards. Make two
openings in front. one 8 by s inches,
the other IL by 20. For the smaller
opening make a sliding door, and COW
er the other with fine mesh wire net
ting. Make a frame and cover with
muslin to slide over this netting DUR
ing cold or stormy weather. For the
roof take two pieces of k-inch board
2 inches wide and 3 feet long, and
three pieces OF the same dimension 2
feet 2 inches long. Notch the long
pieces at end and center to / inch
wide, so the crossrieces can be nailed
into make a nat frame. Cover this
frame with ~three-ply roofing stretched
tight and nailed round edge and
through center. Hinge the cover to
back of coop and put a small hook in
front to hold it shut.
LNr thu hNuor hnLn a hNyL g inrhaa
square and s inches high with a hole
4 inches square in ore side for chicks
to go in and out. Put in a bottom but
no top. Make q wooden frame to tit
rather loosely in this box and tack
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21
OUTDOOR LIFE.
viii Not Offset the Ill Effects %
Coffee and Tea When One Cannot
Digest Them.
A farmer ,

A FARMER says:
"For ten years or more I suffered
from dyspepsia and stomach trouble.
caused by the use Of coffee (Tea con-
tains caffeine, the same drug found
In coffee). until I got SO bad ! had to
give up coffee entirely and almost give
up eating. There were times when I
could eat only boiled milk and bread:'
and when I went to the field to work
I had to take some bread and butter
along to give me strength.
II doctored steady and took almost
everything 1 could get for my stomach
In the way Of medicine. but II I got
I was almost a walking skeleton
"One day I read an ad for Postum
and told my wife I would try II. and A.
to the following facts I will make am
davit before any Judge:
II quit coffee entirely and used Pos
tum In its place. I have regained my
health entirely and can eat anything
that Is cooked to eat. I have Increased
in weight until 10Y I weigh more than
I over did. 1 have not taken any medi-
cine for my stomach since l began
using Postum.
my family would stick to coKee at
first, but they saw che effects It had
ON me and when they werc- feeling
bad they began to , Postum. one ut
a time, until now we all use Postum.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial Of Postum in place
OF coffee proves the truth. an easy ana
pleasant way.
Read the little book. '-Thes Road 60
Wellville." in pkEs. There's = re-
spa.
Ever read the aAeve IstAerv 4 usw
aDDeefs frsA t1ne t. t10e. ne
are genuino. trUas = 1al1 ~ Aonna
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21
Explanatory Sketch.

muslin on one side of frame with a
pleat in each corner so it will sag
about 2 inches. Put a nail in each
corner of box 4 inches from bottom
for frame to rest upon. Have about
/ inch of fine hay chaff in bottom Of
box. Put in chicks and cover top OF
muslin with burlap sacks or any soft
material. II warm weather they will
need very little cover.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21
NOTHING TO DO BUT WAIT
Weary Husband Simply Hopeful
Knowing We'll That He Couldn't
Do Anything Else.

Even the bright sunshine failed 70
cheer the man in the motor car. He
sat all huddled up In his heavy dr1v-
ing coat.
A friend passed.
Halo, Johnson!" he said. whats
up? How long have you been here?"
"Oh. about four hours!" said tho mo-
torist, miserably.
What's the trouble-tire bust?"
The motorist shook his head.
Engine gone wrong? Short OF Pc
troll? II 30, l can"
Thanks. old man. She's running
fine, and the tanks full"
Then what the dickens IL tho mat
teri"
ooh. nothing" murmured the motor.
list. I'm only waiting for my wife.
She's been kissing her sisters new
baby ever since ten in the house there.
Perhaps she'll be finished presently:
then we can go home to dinner. I'm
SO hungry"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21
Chickens in Summer.

Don't crowd the chickens in warm
weather, and don't put those Of diff
ferent ages together. The smaller
ones will not have a fair chance. and
where they are crowded are apt to be
smothered.
Pullets matched in May can be
brought to laying by November, II
they are properly fed and cared for,
and crowded as fast as possible.
1t cannot be done. however. II they
are half fed. tormented with lice.
short of fresh water, or allowed t o
become stunted for any other reason.
You will be to the expense of rails
ing them, anyway, and the sooner
you begin TO get returns for that ex-
pense the better, SO give them the
pest chance to make good.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21


driver was furnished an army rifle
and ammunition by the government.
We had been out q week. when one
afternoon about four o'clock we
camped on a small stream called Sand
creek.
Up to that day we had seen no
signs Of Indians, so Pete. as we called
him, concluded to go out on the high
prairie and see II he could kill an
antelope and have some fresh meat
He tool his old Enfield rife and a few
cartridges. and struck out north across
the creek. He had gone about half q
mile when he noticed over on another
ridge, about half a mile away, what at
first he took to be a drove OF ante
lopes, but on looking closer he saw
they were in Indians-ten Of them.
They we're dismounted and stood be.
hind their ponies, and their heads only
appearing above their backs.
As soon as he had made sure that
they were Indians he turned and
started for camp, When the Indians
saw that their decoy t draw him
nearer to them failed. they sprang
upon their ponies Inc came pell-mell
after him. 1t was a race for life.
with the odds against him. They were
gaining IN him rapidly with their
feet-footed ponies, and he saw that
they would soon overtake him unless
he could devise some way to hold
them in check.
He thought as he ran along with his
loaded gun that 1t would not do to
shoot at them, however tempting the
mark, for the instant his rifle was dis
charged they would pounce upon him,
and his scalp would be hanging to
one of their belts in no time. So he
watched over his shoulder, and when
they got near enough to begin shoot
ing at him with their arrows (they
had no guns) he stopped. turned and
leveled his rife as IL to pick one OF.
and they instantly checked their
steeds and hung over on the opposite
side OF their ponies; then Pete whirled
around and ron for dear life again, and
before the Indians could get thei.
ponies up to full speed he had gained
a little on them, and when they closed
up agoin he repeated the tactics.
When he reached the creek opposite
the camp. where water was about II
feet wide n a foot deep, underlaid
with ~treacherous quicksand. Pete hest
tated not a moment, but gathered all
the strength that was in him and
leaped as far towards the other bank
as he could. He struck about tour
feet from the farther shore. and sank
to his waist In water and quicksand.
The Indians rushed up and COM
nenced to shoot at him. One arrow
struck his hat and knocked 1t OF. He
twisted AROUND and raised his rine as
II to shoot. and the Indians lodged
behind their ponies. Then Pete, with
an energy born Of despair. wiggled his
feet out OF his big government boots
and Jumped ashore n ran bare
headed and barefooted into camp,
shouting Indians"
The warning came too late. The
Sioux galloped down below. creased
the creek and rushed In between our
mule herd and camp. yelling like de-
mons. They drove on the whole lot.
The herder had a close call, being cut
OF, too, but his fleet herding pony
saved him. We had to lie there two
weeks until another outfit could be
sent us from the fort.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21
worklna up to the Point.

Pat was sem to gently inform Mrs.
McGinnity of her sons demise at
Antietam. He walked past her house
three or four times before he mus
tered up courage to tell her. then he
called to the door and approached the
subject gingerly.
"Yis; OF was wild Tim only yister-
day. He was the grand bye. and dye
-noind phin tn charge was msde his
rev uniform was sphoi'e ed entoirly-
Garner ball whit ciane ta-u IL. ar
i'm niver said p VOID. ronr bye. e.
e made HIN arcther ore tlt o. ~.
a-as ~ sI-.e1 lin W.T.. a-.t.,
cnors."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21

and household Of the prince will be
organized. He will a his own apart
ments, Of which he will carry the
keys. He will have a special dining
hall, In which he will entertain his
personal friends. To him will prob
ably be assigned York house. where
his father resided after his marriage.
Mr.. Hanse1l. the preceptor. who is
now with the prince in Paris. will
soon cease his duties with the prince
and take care of the other sons of
George v. The prince of Wales will
enter Oxford university.