davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-06

whose names figure prominently on the
shubert salary list. and with them the
modest chorus girls whose faces. to.
sether with certain silk s%tockinged pos
sessions, represent their fortunes. I'm
der the pleasing circumstances II was
only human to look UP and take notice.
since neither '6umurun' nor homo wa
ever like this. There was novelty, a.
well as music, In the air. The novelty
might have been even greater. II. in
view Of the minstrel FIRST part that
followed. q wider bridge had permitted
the company to give ar old-time min
strel parade 10 the stage. But II proved
interesting along ''6umurun" lines. with
a prologue very we'll sung by Ernest
Hare.
Like everything else, however. the
prologue was too long. MY 6unurun
Girl was eagerly recognised as a good
sons for tn grand march. To illustrate
Il. Miss Stella Mayhem showed her
round, good-natured face at the window
sacred to the leading lady Of the harem.
while the ubiquitous Jolson. In white
face for a or lge. lifted up his bold,
brave voice to Join her in ragtime medi.
.atlons.
SO far, 20 good! The minstrel show
The evening world., 1912-03-06

Piccolo." In "Toddlins the Todolo."
Miss Blossom Seeley got along with
very little voice. reminding US that It's an
III March wind that blows nobody good.
Later on she broke out on the bridge
and In the aisles with How Do You
DO. Miss RagtimeT The unkind truth
Is she didn't do very well. Miss Kath-
lsen clifford I'D George White gave a
new kick to an old Ounce very cleverly.
ana 4 raRtime sextette brought v old
friend Lucia up to date.
The second part Of the programme.
'whirl RI Society was vulgar without
being funny In spite of Miss Mayhew's
desperate efforts to make II amusing.
Lswrancs D'Orsay stalksd through II
distnaily. Miss Jebyna Rowland re-
turned to the stage In all her Junoesque
beauty 10 do not 'ng but stand around;
Melville riilt. At the plano. knocked
tina spots on Butterfly" and toyed with
$50 operate airs: and Martin Brown
ana Miss Jose Collins appeared In a
st. but favorable light a. they danced
the cinderella Waits" This dizzy
''whirl Of q ciety" was chiefly inter-
esting for bringing out . beautiful
blonde from France. Mile. Dole Dali
merit. II could he seen at q glance that
49, 49, -.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

wipe a few silver spoons to help mother even II the
work has to be done over again after the little one
When that girl grows up she will bring happiness to some
man"
And what else does a girl need. beside a good mother.
to turn her Into the right sort OF wife7' I inquired.
Il hope my con. when ne grows up. will marry . ski
from n small country town." replied Mrs. Norris.
THE girl IN tho small town usually leads a muc1, more
normal and healthful life than the girl In New York. You
can tell the difference Just by looking In their faces. ]
have a great pity for the girl In the large city who 10 not
. worker.
only the other day ! was shocked and surprised TO
ind that n little girl OF my acquaintance. who 10 ten years
old, didn't know what ironing day was! or course, the
rhiid wasn't to blame. She had always lived In a big apart
ment hotel here. her family sent the laundry out. and there
Was no reason why she should have obtained that bit Of
horncly information. It was not likely to come into her
unnatural life.
THAT Ia the trouble with life IN Q large city-it 10 un-
natural for a girl. She doesn't need the theatres ana con.
certs and clothes and clubs, all the thousand and one forms
OF extrane)us excitement. When she ir fifty u club will be
n good thing to stir her up. just as ia q good thing for a
The evening world., 1912-03-06

The execution was flied Tor l 4. NJ, aud the
governor VAS to sail Tor Ems and on lsavs two
hgus later. but the time for the boat's sailing
ornor wn equal to the occasion. lie sddf,ssd an
uifisasl oommnnsstian 10 the convict a. follows
The GOVERNOR pfe~nis his ,ccmyaimenfs 10 ~.
h r;,s;s.s' ;sp.Ii, ;sl! z = a.os:s q ~ 4
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Judge Your Wife by Your Mother-in-Law'

That Is the sort of mothsriniaw TO AVOID. The other knd-ths right Kind
Is n who not only bears nan dAldrsn, but brings them up with . wise q
we'll as = tender affection. This mother sometimes hs the nsw dress. inNea1
sometimes zoe ID the church social and leaves daughter at hons win the sleep
ing babe. And se see to II that daughter takes . gradually ncreaAng shAr
in the household duties. not primarily because Of the help she gives. but oscsus
Of what she receives.
ITO use a very simple illustration, there Is the moth~ VINO smds her nta
girl "a " the kitchen because II takes longer 70 teach her than Il does Z 40
my1lH' Tia IL tn On Kind. There Il Ala tn mother Mo lets hNr dauwhte
The evening world., 1912-03-06

etrt'V WI" MI upn tr 7" INC rV-
looking girls ever seen at he Winter Garden. was even better The wort OF It
~ that the Courtenay Sisters ~ the ok sngs that should long g have
been laid to rest under the chestnut tree at Broadway and Ffheth street while
MI. Joson INDUCED in stunts thai seemed strangely familiar. He made TIT most
Of his ume but he took up far toe much Of ours We would gladly have given
him that te he owed Intnlocutor Bnlee Taylor to be spared his frantic efforts on
the bridge to get the money. A little u him goes a long way The fctt hat he Is
funny should not lead him to believe n Is the whole show. Therew was n o getting
away from him last night. Ions ~ n programme proved. the villain stnl pr
sued US III to and beyond H. eleventh hour when his wan song came apparently
from reluctant lips
The evening world., 1912-03-06
B etty Vince
to Lovers

diamond e~ngasssnept ring. Is her pref
erence a proper oner'
Yes. for the sign Of the gagemo ont
may always be q matter Of individual
choice.
"A. J." writes: u q~aasrsiisd with
the youns man ] love. IT va my fault.
ehah ! spoiogtssr'
Tea tndse4. rue soeass ths better.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

ITO me motherhood Is IN nos important thing In the world" added Mrs.
Morn ia frankly. II don't at II understand how people al ignore 1t or treat
II as they ouen 10. Then why should not girls fitness for matimony depend
upo her latent mothernneM?
There Is a type II mother who doesh all III work herself. ad thus make her
little girl a selfish. helpless scattcrbain. This type of mother acts from the best
Of motives H. herself vas probably overworked In hr youth. and he has re-
solved that her daughter shall max VI for 1t by being a lily who tolls not nor
So by herr very unselhshn@s M ays u p III sorts OF trouble FOR Ter daugh-
and her daughters future husband.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

For. says MN. Norris:
LET q young man Judge the woman ne wishes to marry
by his mother in-law!
Truly" she continued. II think that the average young
man gives much less attention than he should to the mother
of the GIRL in whom he's interested. Here are some OF tho
questions he should ask himself: Does this mother make her
husband happy? Does she understand about the manager
ment Of a house. and has she taught what she knows to
her daughter?
Are her relations with her daughter unseihsh and anec-
Tomato on both sides? Is the mother neat and attractive In
appearance, or 10 she q worn-out drudge? Does she occupy
q disnined and respected place In the household. or are her
opinions timidly prorered and lightly Get aside?
"A man who stops to ask and answer these questions
Will md that he y,oks At the girl he loves from a new
viewpoint. It may be higher or lower than the old
owSred.
when q man chooses his wife ne should remember that
he Is choosing not merely a companion and friend. but tho
woman who will be the mother OF his children. And II he
wants to know how she will MI that role he should watch
her In her relations with her own mother and with her
ANAL brothers and sisters. n she hasn't any. let him note
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Too Talkative.

IT wn /, beautiful evening. and Oies, Who had
screwed M courage % take Mar Tor . ride.
was carried away by the magic of the Malt.
"Mary, hs asked. viii YOU marry me-"
Yes. Ole. she answered sftly
Ole lalyed into a silence that Of last became
painful 10 his fiantse.
ole" She SAID desperately. "vny don't yoa "a,
somcihing!'
"Ay tank. Ole replied. ";ney ban. too niue.
said ALREADY. success Magazine.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

HAT sort of woman should q o marry?
vvN In ne OF Hans Andersons fairy aes . certain royal prince de-
w vises a dincuit test for his future wife. she must be so sensitive
" he mdains, that the presence of a small. round. green pea, though
hidden under twenty mattresses. will keep her from rest
I think q even more stringent trial or . prospective wife has been devised
y Katharine Norris the author Of that much-aked-of little book. Mother"
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Extreme POliteness.

THE poiitsi intimatlon ever addressed va
proesbly that d the governor Of the BON
bsy hl 90 the man itout to he hanged
The evening world., 1912-03-06
The Answer.

, !. u the n, s'i n,I,, .,a,.,%'0 .n ";
This was question No. y on smithson's
The evening world., 1912-03-06

leisureIy up the path
from the corrRls. Smith saw
Susie sitting on the cottos.
wood log. wrapped In hsr
mothers blanket.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Some Good Stories of the Day

"'irs. sni az Soon a, he fc,unls aN %conatedi
he said, she'll know I'm In. "-Chicaso Record
Herald.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Perpetual Worth

HVVIHY wa, u YOU never married again,
w Aunt saliiei" inquired Mrs. MeclAne
w oi an old oiored woman In West
"Drrd. Mis- Tlle." yspiisd the old woman
earnestly, dat dsid. uigsus ,vuth ipcsh. " -
sAs . i've sas. ~ 8 psnston. "-LApptse0oE
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Question of Etiquette.

a Question OF Etiquette.
IL. c." writes: II am giving q party
10 my sister who u older than I. Which
OF W should introduce the company"
T'' since you ar. playing hostess
H. A." writes: my AAnoss prefers
~ bans3s With 9 hsest leeb 70 .
The evening world., 1912-03-06

statesman, vi, mus. umLesitatingly answer In iIe
| Affirmative. Tit Bits,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
Special Town Tax No
tice, Levy 1912.

BY an act Of the Legislature of
1912, all :sxes ON real and personal
property in the town Of Cambridge
shall be paid at the office OF the
Collect: and Treasurer. The same
Act of the Legislature limits the
time for The collector to pay over
AL taxes 10 'evdsd. anti does not a.
e1s n aa,anerA- -
extend the tine for settlement
On this este there are about 81 9
unpaid tax accounts Of less than IS
each on the collectors book. Some
of these unsettled accounts are on
real estate that has been sold and
not properly transferred, and no.
tice is hereby given to all property
owners, whether the same be real
or personal property, where the tax
bill amounts to less than IS, pro-
ceedings will be taken to locate and
sell such property for taxes, unless
such tax bills are paid before Dec.
LIST. All tax accounts have been
over due since Oct. 16, and I shall
start to force settlements after
Dec. LIST. where such proceedings are
necessary. All costs in such cases
are attached to and made part Of
the tax bill. The office of the col
lector is open all day, and from Z
to 8 O'Clock on Saturday nights.
VIM. e. Hearn,
Collector & Treasurer.
Office End Floor Engine House.
Adv.-7-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
Too Late to Classify

EOUND D. BicycIe, at MI. ). J. Phillips ovs-
ter house, Nov. 8, owner can obtain SO me
from Joseph Settler by paying for this ad.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
POSTPONED
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

Having purchased the stock, farm.
ing implements, crops, ETC., of Mr..
L. Wilson Merrick, ST., we will sell
same ut public sale, at tie farm
where lie now resides, on the Egypt
road, known as Little Sumner
house farm. situated about une
and q half miles from Cambridge, ON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
An OId.fashIOned Celebration.

The great triumph of Democratic
principles and Democratic candi-
dates at the polls last Tuesday ds
a source OF great joy to every
Democrat in the land, for 1t has
been twenty years since a Demo
cratic President has been elected.
The result was achieved through
the determination Of the voters of
this country to drive out of power
the Republican party. This inten-
ton was shown two years ago, in
the election of 1910. when, not
withstanding the active assistance
Of Col. Roosevelt, who was then a
good Republican, and who helped
stand-patters and progressives alike.
the Democratic Congressional and
State candidates were elected by
overwhelming majorities.
Col. Roosevelt. by the organiza-
ton OF new party. kept many Of
the members Of his party from vot-
ing the Democratic ticket,but had
he been the candidate OF the Re-
publican party these voters, who
had made I'D their minds to take
the government away from that par
ty. would have. undoubtedly, voted
against him as they did against
President Tart.
However, the election II ovsr;the
Democratic party has achieved the
most remarkable victory in the
history Of American politics; why
not a monster celebration OF the
event? Why not great parade,
with the band, and q big barbecue,
as in the days years ago? The peo-
pie are enthusiastic: they are de-
lighted; why not have a great cele-
bration over this victory, with
speeches, bon-fires. oyster roasts,
torch light PROFESSIONS. national
music. etc?-Cambridge Record.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
Entire County For Taft

Austin, Tex, Nov. Sit is believed
that Zapata county, situated far down
In the Rio Grande border region OF
Texas, Is the champion Taft county
of the United States. There were 375
votes cast in the county at the cleo
ton Tuesday, and every one of them
was for Taft presidential electors. -Four
years ago the same county cast q
solid vote for Taft
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
CARNEGIE WILL PAY no TAX

6wears His Debts In New York Ex-
coed His Personal Property There.
New York, Nov. S.-Andrew Carne-
gle will pay no personal property tax
to the city of New York.
The iron masters personal property
was assessed at $4,000, 900, but he ap-
peared before the presidetn of the
New York tax department and made
affidavit that this was erroneous.
Mr.. Carnegie swore that the value
Of his effects in the city did not ex.
coed $3,5OO,0OO, while his debts aggre.
gated $S,4OO,OOO. Accordingly, the as
sessment against him was Cancelled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
WANTS SPECIAL SESSION
Congressman Palmer Wants Early
Tariff Revision.

Congressman Palmer Wants Early
Tariff Revision.
Stroudsburg, Pa, Nov. 8-Represen-
tative A. Mitchell Palmer, who On
Tuesday was reelected by nearly 1000
majority over his opponent, Professor
F. A. March, of Easton, is in favor OF
the calling Of an extra session of con-
gress soon after the Inauguration Of
President-elect Wilson.
Mr.. Palmer believes that the party
should begin with diligence to fulfill
the pledge made to the American peo-
pie and says that the special session
should be devoted exclusively to a
consideration of tariff legislation, in
order that the new tariff schedule may
go into operation as promptly as pos
sible.
When asked whether or not a cabi-
net position would be to his liking,
Mr.. Palmer only smiled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
SATURDAY., November 8
beginning at 10 a. m, all the fol
rllA,m1ng personal property:
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Lowing personal properly:
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
One sorrel mare, good; / pair
handsome bay horses, good drivers,
good lockers and good workers, and
we'll matched; pair young mules,
1 pair small mules, 8 cows, 2 fresh
and 1 soon to be; carriages, 2
runabouts, 1 wheat binder, in first
class order; 1 grain drill, horse
cart, two-horse wagon, mower,
hay rake, 1 dirt scoop, 1 two
horse cultivator, 4 one-horse cult
vators, large plows and / small
plow, 2 corn planters, 1 new; Icorn
shelter, 1 roller, spring-tooth har-
row, new; fifty-two teeth spike
drag, new; sets single harness,2
sets double harness, sets of pillow
harness, 1 set horse cart harness,
new; collars, whiffle trees, wagon
harness, forks, hoes. shovels, wagon
body, tomato racks, wagon springs,
grindstone, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
PROVENDER.
1000 lbs. good blade fodder.
10 stacks top fodder.
1 lot OF timothy hay.
1 lot of clover hay.
25 bills, or more, good long corn.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
IL Sailors Sentenced to Death,

Sebastopoi, Russia, Nov. 8. - The
naval court has sentenced seventeen
sailors to death and LOG to imprison-
ment for from four to eight years at
hard labor for instigating mutinies in
the Russian fleet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
3. E. o. Orders Rails.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 8.-The Balti-
more & Ohio railroad company is
about to place contracts for steel rails,
amounting to between $4,000 and 60,
900 tons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
Milk Higher.

Owing to the advanced cost of
feed, we are compelled to raise the
price of milk to 10c. quart.
VIM. D. James.
F. o. Bryan.
Adv. M. A. Glover.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
TERMS OF SALE:

All sums OF and under $1,000.
cash; upon sums over this amount
credit o. nine months, to De Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the un-
dersigned.
J. FRED DUNN,
WIN. L. DEAN.
w T. Vincent Auct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-08
SPECIAL

The fine, fast. handsome driving
horse, George Nutwood." One
rubber tired runabout, 1 new rub
Der tired carriage, sets harness,
boots. etc.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
STATEWIDE BILL
TO GO TO VOTERS
JUDGE FULk'S DECISION
CASE WILL BE SUBMITTED TO
THE SUPREME COURT AT
MONDAYS SESSION.

Little Rock, June 10.-The state
wide prohibition bill must be submit
ted to the voters of the state at the
coming September election, notwith-
standing efforts of leading prohibi-
tionists to withdraw the petitions, &C
cording to a decision by Judge Guy
Fulk in the second division of circuit
court yesterday. A general demur-
rer to the complaint praying for a
petition to restrain the secretary of
state from certifying out the petition
for a statewide law was entered by
the attorney general in the case. The
court sustained the demurrer, which
has the effect of removing the pro-
cedure against the certifcation of the
proposed law.
The case will be submitted in the
supreme court, together with a num-
Der Of others of like Importance at
next Mondays session of the court.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
MIX COWPEAS AND SOY BEANS

Our favorite feed crop to balance
up a ration with corn and corn fod-
der, is soy beans and cowpeas mixed.
One-half to two-thirds beans, balance
of peas.
Sow with the grain drill, stopping
up one-half of the spouts.
We use Mammoth Yellow soy
beans and some large-vining variety
of cowpeas.
Cut when the leaves of beans be-
gin to turn yellow. Cure partly in
swath, finish in cock and have the
finest hay that ever grew, excepting
alfalfa. / have fed the bean and pea
hay with as good results as alfalfa.
1t is fine feed for milk cows and
makes the teams stand up to hard
work in good shape.
This feed can be grown on land
which is too poor to grow a good
grass crop.
We use from 200 to 800 pounds of
16 per cent acid phosphate per acre
on this crop with good results.-R. L.
Dickey, in the Progressive Farmer.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
A Garden Pond.

A garden pond is sometimes a thing
Of beauty, and ii is certainly thing
of Joy TO the birds all summer long,
but il brings the mosquitoes. A dozen
gold fish placed in the water will
take care of most of the mosquitoes,
and they will add TO the attractive
ness Of the pond. A border Of we'll
selected stones next to the water and
just outside Of them a few aquatic
plants will also help. Very often frogs
are attracted to these little ponds and
will help the fish to take care of the
mosquitoes, and sometimes they be
come quite tame and make their win
ter bed in the mud and are ready to
greet us in the spring with their songs
if you like TO call them that.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
Will SELL NEGRO
CHURCHES FOR TAX
ADV E r TISES
ST. JAMES METHODIST AND
WHITE CHAPEL BAPTIST.

AS commissioner in chancery, Clerk
j. H. Hartje is advertising two Con-
way negro churches for sale at pub
Tic auction to the highest bidder on
June 20. The sale was ordered by
Chancellor j. G. Wallace to satisfy
a decree for delinquent assessments
levied by Waterworks District of
Conway against the property for
1911. The churches are st. James
Methodist and White Chapel Baptist.
Two other parcels of real estate
will be sold by the commissioner for
the same purpose at the same time.
On one of these the waterworks as
sessment for 1911 was only 81 cents,
but about $50 will now be required
since the decree in chancery, in order
to pay all the accrued costs in con-
nection with the suit. In each in
stance only a sufficient amount of the
property to cover the tax and costs
will be sold.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
ONE NEGRO KILLED IN
ROW AT MORRILTON

Slack and Jim Calvin, Charley
Williams and Ed Oats, colored, got
into a row at a singing school Tues
day night and Williams and his STEP
son, Oats, got the best of the row.
This did not suit the Calvins and
they hurried home, and as the others
started to pass the row was renewed
and resulted in general shooting, in
which Oats was killed and Mrs. Will
hams received very slight flesh
wound in the head. Oats was not
armed and his death was the result
of a stray bullet. All the parties
were arrested and released under a
bond of 81 ,260.-Morrilton Democrat
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13

Teething babies always have a
hard time of it when this process oc-
ours in hot weather. They not only
have to contend with painful gums
but the stomach is disordered, bow
els loose and the body uncomforta-
BILE. The best help you can give the
little sufferer is McGEE'S BABY
ELIXIR. 1t corrects sour stomach
cools and quiets the bowels and helps
digestion. Price, 25c and soc pei
bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
Mrs. Steve Carrigan, Jr., left yes
terday for her home at Hope, after a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Pence, in this city. She was ac-
companied by her little niece, Miss
Elizabeth Pence, who will spend two
weeks with her.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-13
REPORT MEETING OF
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
CONSTITUTION AND. BYLAWS
READ AND ADOPTED-SEV
ERAL REPORTS MADE.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily
There was an interesting and en-
thusiastic meeting of the City Beau
tiful Association held at the court
house last night. The constitution
and bylaws were read, and after due
consideration, unanimously adopted
The president suggested and outlined
several very important measures for
the furtherance of the work of the
assoc alton. The discussions were
animated and full of zeal for the
realization of the highest ideals for
the identifying Of the city.
Much praise was given to the bust
ness street committee for the excel
lent results of their efforts.
The works of the Boys Lawn
Mowers Company" under the leader
ship of Mr.. Denney, was highly COM
mended. 1t is desired that many of
the citizens enter the contest for the
Denney cup, which will be given to
the yard making the greatest i'm
provement from now until October /
Circulars were distributed yesterday
explaining the particulars of the con
test.
The subject of the children's play
ground was mentioned, and will re-
ceive special attention in the near flu
ture. 1t was announced that the col
lection of the 500 for the improve
ment of the city park was near COM
pletion. The ragged edge committee
will begin their work next week.