davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
'W006waro 6 Iotbrop
Boys Suits==Correct i'm
Style, Enduring i'm Service.

I on don't have to have tell you that these Suits
Ill ~ correct in style, know the them
Lux We much attention to this feature OF Boys
Suits that it has be accepted fact the boys
know it. the know They quality
fabrics the excellence tailoring fine attractive pat
stock than before something
please every
Suits at $SOO-This moderate price very wide
all materials wool and variety Of
servceabe shades of blue and the
best styles. Sizes to II.
Suits at 5000 and $3.50 Double breasted and Norfolk
styles suits that cannot be surpassed particular rich
servceabe shades of blue brown and exceptionally
large line Of patterns.
Suits at $7SO-It easy get
lection from this assortment showing everything designs and
the handomest cqor number of browns blue
plain and fancy blues Norfolk double
Isles to I8.
Straw Hats ST 90 to 5000 complete showing, in
plain white and coored sraws in the newest shapes.
Beach Rompers, Soc and 75c-A garment for little
cdrens plain coors fancy stripes sizes
Terry Cloth Bath Robes, 5000 to S3.5O-New pink
and blue striped designs of material specially
for spring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Culture,

you keep talking about the interests
Of the farmer in the language Of the
prize ring" protested the friend. Don't
you think you ought to give some at
tention to culture"
Certainly" replied the energetic candi-
date, agriculture and physical culture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

Photographers were barred from the
Carpathia dock. There are griefs which
even the camera must respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
The R0bespierre Collars.
Caps for Theater, Formal
and Informal Wear.

~ HERE is striking vogue
~ for the wearing of these
~ beautiful Caps for the
ater, evening functions,
seashore and boudoir, and this ten
dency on the part Of fashion has
resulted in the bringing out Of a
great variety of modes; also
Handsome Bridesmaids Caps.
They are made of lace, net, en-
broidery, chiffon and other fine
materials, daintily embellished
with laces, ribbons, flowers and
pearls, in diversity of shapes.
soc to $1,000 each.
Main door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
The Final Audience,

Why" exclaimed Mr.. 0rowcher, ARE
some women such Industrious gossips?'
Il don't know" replied Miss Cayenne:
but have sometimes suspected the poor
things were trying to get together enough
news to make home entertaining for their
husbands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
COTTON Wolfe at 2@c Yard

SVOUV1A V04S AU ZVC Z III Gle
English Wolfe. and Chiffon
Lisse; everybody knows the serv-
ice of these materials and the
beautiful weaves and colorings, to
gether with their inexpensiveness,
makes them very popular. Adapt
able to really lovely lingerie dress
es, as we'll as the plain, service
able frocks; "a inches wide.
Fabrics at 1212c to Csc
Yard.
Any number of serviceable,
good, sturdy materials at this
price range, including printed
Irish dimity, tissue wolfe, in
checks, stripes and plaids; batiste,
lawn, in polka dots, stripes, checks
and floral patterns; also printed
foulard and printed linaire cloth;
~ inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Dress Hats.

Dainty effects, of soft braids,
beautifully trimmed with gar
lands Of tiny flowers. New and
exquisite models of lingerie,
charmingly. trimmed with laces
cmbroideries, ribbons and flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Exclusive Fabrics,
81 90 to $3.50 the Yard.

The most charming novelties,
in exclusive designs and colorings
that will not be obtainable after
these are disposed of. Novelty
bordered materials, such,as tulles,
nets, batistes, :voiles and marqui-
settles, are in MANY charming new
effects. 43 to- so inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Tailored Hats:

Every type of Tailored Hat is
represented, and the variety Of
fered for selection is one that has
every facility for pleasing; among
these are the New Ratinc Hats,
with white crowns and colorcd
brims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Choice Connections.
Specially Priced.

%11 SSORTED Chocolate
lMl Creams, in various dain-
9N ty and desirable flavors,
including lemon, maple,
vanilla, peppermint. wintergreen.
raspberry and orange-fresh and
choice quality.
Special price, 2lc pound.
fine assortment of Pure and Deli
cious Candies. including lady kisses. RIB
bon candy. assorted cocoanut oaramels.
gumdrops. oriental jelly. chocolate and
vanilla carameis.
Special price, I7c pound.
Shelled English walnuts. strictly fresh
and of fine quality.
$50 h.: 3 lbs. for $I.oo.
Regularly 45c ID.
Fifth floor. Tenth ST. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

Aunt Mirandy AIMS husband an DER
Oh mule is sumpin' alike" said Uncle
Eben When either Of 'em quits kickin'
she's afraid dey ain feelin right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Fashions Newest Hats i'm
Girls. and Misses Styles.

E71e71 emphasize the fact that these Hats in
NIH Ill Girls and Misses styles They adaptations
\1 models evolved for but actual styles
created especially for the younger generation in which
possible give greater individuality and charm
dainness than would be if pursued the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
Voiles at 35c to 81 Yard.

Imported and domestic voiles
in plain shades, satin stripes, deli.
cately printed floral designs ane
bordered and side band effects
any color scheme may. be found
27..to 40 inches wide. ri. 81
SECOND ncee. y ...ssz.-. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

They are priced so that the
Intentions of all may be realized.
second doa,Te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19

Paysbie N sdvanee-by mall. postage prepaiA:
Daily. Sunday included. one month. % eests.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one mestl. 20 cents.
saturday Star, 81 year. Sunday Star. $40 year.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
WHY so MANY EGGS ARE BAD
Producers Should Take Sufficient
Pride In Product to Give II Proper
Care and Attention.

During the warm weather there are
many bad eggs placed on the market.
These bad eggs may be dirty, incu-
bated, shrunken or held, rotten or
moldy and bad favored.
Some of the causes Of dirty eggs
are unsanitary conditions about the
poultry house; lack Of litter IN the
house; an insufficient number OF
nests; and not gathering eggs often
enough. The few dirty eggs that are
produced should be consumed at home
and not washed and sold.
With these faults corrected the
number of broken eggs would be low
cred, for some Of the above condl'
lions result in both dirty and broken
eggs. The cause OF some OF the
breakage, however, Is the lack OF min
eral matter for the egg shell, oyster
shells or bone win furnish this min
eral matter tor the production Of
thicker shelled eggs.
Egg producers should take sufficient
pride IN their product to give 1t prop
er care from the time It Is laid until
It is marketed Subsequent handlers
should exercise a similar precaution'
Careful attention to these important
points would materially lessen the
losses enumerated above, and would
add to the pleasure of producing and
OF consuming this important food
Eggs may be delicacy or only an
ordinary, or even inferior, material Tor
food purposes, depending very large
ly upon the way they are handled by
producer, middleman and consumer
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
FOR ACT NO. 2.
AGAINST ACT NO. q.

Be It Enacted by the People Of the
State of Arkansas.
Section |. 1t shall be unlawful Tor
any person, firm or corporation to manu-
facture, sell or give away within the
State Of Arkansas, any alcohol, or any
spurious, ardent, malt vinous or Ter
mented liquors. or any compound or
preparation thereof commonly called
tonics bitters, or indicated liquors, eN.
cept as provided in Section 5l3l or
Kirbys Digest OF the Statutes Of Ark
ansas.
Section 2 Any person, firm or corpo-
ration, violating any Of the provisions
Of this Act. shall be deemed guilty or a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction shaII,
for first offense. be fined in any sum
not less than fifty dollars nor. more
than five hundred dollars, and Tor a
second or any subsequent offense, shall
be fined in any sum not less than one
hundred dollars nor more than one
thousand dollars and be imprisoned IN
the county Jail for not less than three
nor more than twelve months, and each
sale or gift Of any such liquors shall
constitute a separate offense.
Section 3. All laws and parts Of laws
in conflict herewith, except Section oldl
of Kirby's Digest, referred TO In Sec
ton ! of this Act, are hereby repealed,
and this Act shall take effect and be IN
force from and after the 5lst day or
December 1912.
Filed in the office Of the Sec
rotary Of State on the Both day
Of April, 1912.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above Act
witness my official signature,
this goth day Of May, 1872,
EARLE w. HODGES,
Secretary of state.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08

FIRST MONDAY IN June and the first day
OF September. the several boards Of SUI
perVisors OF assessments shall meet as
boards OF equalization the first day or
September and may continue IN session
as such until October fifteenth and
shall meet as boards OF revision and APP
peals the fifteenth day Of october and
remain In session as such until NoNem-
her first. the Arkansas Tax commission
shall meet as a State board of cqualiza-
tion November first and remain In SEES
sion until December first, the reports
Of the several assessors required to be
filed with the Arkansas Tax Commission
by october first tseCtlon SO hereotl NAV
be filed by November first; the Ceru-
fled statements required to be filed by
the county clerks with the Auditor or
State by November twentieth tsection W
hereof may be filed by December tlrst,
and the Auditor shall certify out 10 the
several county clerks the several State
rates tsection 100 hereof by the first
Monday in December, and the leyying
courts in the several counties of the
State shall be held on the first Monday
in December
by the Act approved May 9Th. Of the
Acts Of 1905 IAct No, 1850 and the Act
approved April 18th, Of the Acts OF 1901
tACt Number 1880, 699l TO iOOs incIu-
sive. as amended by Acts approved April
25th and Nav 4th 1911. $685.. 1886 and
6g37 Kirhvs Digest Act 397 Of the
Acts of 1907. Act 3l1 of the Acts Of
900. and all other special and general
laws and parts Of laws in conflict with
this Act are hereby repealed, and other
revenue laws shall be cumulative and
this Act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved June goth. 1911.
Filed in the office of the Score
tary Of State June 29th, 1911
Each elector may vote for or against
the above Act
Witness my official signature
this. 2Oth day Of May, 1912.
EARLE W. HODGES,
Secretary Of State,
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
FOR ACT NO, 4.
AGAINST ACT NO, 4.

BE II Enacted u. he People OF the state
OF Arkansas.
Section /. That oycry school teacher
who resides en- this State. who holds u first
Crude certificate to teach iu the public
schools Of the state and who lq now,
and ne the date Of the approval of this
Act shall have been engaged I'M the Voras
tlOn Of school teaching for the three
previous consecutive years is hereby de-
clarod to be- 90 member or Popular E1u.
cutioual Committee, the duties Of which
shall be hereinafter particularly defined,
That the superintendent of public ins
gtructiOn iu hereby made the chairman
Of Soid committee, ana the said chair
man shall designate some employee of hlg
office 10 act me- secretary thereof. said
chairman and secretary to serve without
further or other compensation than lA
now allowed by law
See That II shall be the duty OF
the chairman and secretary uf said com.
pile from the records OF the office NJ the
state superintendent Of public Watruca
ton ana the offices OF the several county
examiners of this State complete rus.
tor or llst ~ an the teachers of the state
Of the ropldcucr. grade ana term of sury
Ice named IN Section / Of tnlH Act anu
shall indicate opposite the uumo NJ each
teacher his or her purtutiicu address.
ana sUid roster on list au compiled shall
constitute tho official Popular Eduuu
anHas which shall In this Act be doslH
mated us the Committee
Sec Q. The Arkansas Text Book Com.
mission, composed of tiN members Of
the Committee, to be chosen In the man
ner herein provided. the duty Of which
IN hereinafter prescribed, IN hereby ere.
ated said Commissioners shall serve
terms NJ follows, The two receiving
the greatest number or votes shall
serve for six years the two receiving
| the next greatest number Of votes shall
serve four years, ana the two receiving
| the neNt greatest number ~ votes shall
| serve for two years ana every two years
| from ana after the date ~ first election
| two Commissioners shall be chosen M
| the same manner IN which the Original
| Commission III chosen,
See 4 That within ten days after
| the date ~ the completion of the OH
| cial roster named IN Section the chair
| man and secretary Of the Commute,
| shall mail 10 each ana every member ol
| said Committee call for nomination.
| % committeeman who may be elected
members OF said state Text Rock com
| Wlayion by the Committee Each mem
her Of said committee may nominate ~
mani candidates AZ thsfe are Text Boob
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
ron AMENDMENT NO 10
AGAINST AMEND ENT NO, 10,

Be II Enacted by the People ~ the
state of Arkansas.
That See &C. Art &, Constitution Of
the STATE " Arkansas, bo amended 30
IA 60 read ~ follows
Article b, section 10 Each member
~ the General Assembly shall receive
sis dollars per day for his services dur.
lng the first sixty days ~ any REGULAR
secession ~ the General Assembly and "
any regular session shall be extended,
per diem, Each member ~ the General
hrrpmhly HhUl 7'rN receive ten cents
per mile fof each mile travelled in going
o. and returning from the seat uf guvs
eminent over the most direct aud rrBct
ticnhlo route When convened IN extra
shall receive three dollars per day FOR
their services during the titst fifteen
DAYS, and II such extraordinary session
shall extend beyond fifteen days
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
POULTPYNOTHS
CTNSlN.A ~ eInaz2 J

Never set thin, lousy hen, she
won't stay her time out
Pet ducks are scarce; II Ia a FACT
they rarely make friends,
parchod meal IL good for chicks 70
pick when two or thrco days old
Choppcd.up onion tops mako gooc
chick medicine at this timo Of year
Tho turkey hem having Matched ou'
her brood, will provo herself thob Q"
Of mothers,
Chlcks on n hard board floor 5000
develop leg troubles Sprinkle me
earth or sand over It. :.
Feeding chicks when too young aed
too much at time are fruluul
sources Of bowel trouble,
For the geese low shed open 70
the south Is about all that Ia needed.
M geese seem impcryious to COW
weather
Washed oggs rot more readily man
those not washed Tho dirty eggs,
sold at all, would better DO sold dlrv
than washed,
Sunnowor seed r. good for oil 'aIm
animals, but chickens espcelalp
should be provided with II when II
40 easily grown, =.
Dust the hen with Insect powda@
before setting, and twice more WIN
Matching, then chicks will not b wv
OF lice 10 begin with,
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08

twenty will the conditions under
which the egsg are incubated or the
conditions surrounding the eggs be
fore they were placed in the incubator
be the same, hence the cause must
necessarily differ greatly 1t Is, there.
fore, difficult to give any definite in.
structions that will apply In all cases,
A few chicks falling to come out Of
the shell is no indication Of faulty in
eubation, nor does It necessarily mean
weakness in the breeding stock.
However when large number die
In the shell you should look about for
the trouble, and this is not always
easy to find.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08

they snail receive no further per lien
They shall be entitled to the same mile
ace for any extraordinary session as
herein provided for regular sessions
The terms Of all members % the General
Assembly shall begin oil the day OF their
election. and they shall receive no com
pcHsation, perquisite or allowance what
ever except as herein provided.
Filed In the office of the SEQ
rotary Of State on the 18th day
OF April 1912.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above amendment
Witness my Official sigature,
this 2Oth dav Of May 1912
EARLE W. HODGES.
fCeal Secretary Of State.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
CHICKS DYING IN THE SHELL
Common Trouble In Matching and One
Causing Many Failures unno-
ticed for Many Years.

Chicks dying in the shell Is very
common trouble in Matching and one
which causes many failures each year,
There was no attempt TO discover why
chicks die in the shell until the hatch
ing of them with incubatOrs became
popular, although this trouble FREEDOM
mated when old biddy sat on the eggs
long before the incubator was even
thought OF. There were only a few
under each hen at the most, and moth
ing was thought OF it, but when the In
cubatOr came into the field and made
ii possible TO hatch them by the hun
dreds the cause of chicks dying in the
shell came up for discussion.
Remember that the secret Of secur-
ing high per cent matches depends as
much upon strongly fortified eggs
laid by healthy, vigorous birds as upon
proper incubation. The more frequent
causes of chicks dying in the shell
where the incubator or operator is at
fault are irregular temperature, neg
lect in turning the eggs improper ven
tilation or more frequently caused by
operating the incubator in poorly
ventilated room. The directions &C
companying an incubator are general
ly to be relied upon, and If these are
followed carefully no greater trouble
should be experienced with the chicks
dying in the shell where eggs are in.
cubated by artificial than by natural
means, due allowance being made for
the experience of the operator.
Why chicks die in the shell is some
what Of difficult question to answer,
for the causes are not always the
same. Perhaps not in two cases In
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
Electric incubator.

very efficient Notwithstanding wan
as well as one of sufficient Strength
and durability.
The illustration shows a regular IN
egg size and is typical OF all stoct
sizes.
The door opens downward and IA
fitted with double glass panel with
air space between. The door jamb
is felt cushioned to prevent jar and
air leakage. The ventilating is "a
cured through small holes, SO that thu
air comes in through Sits in the cork
floor. This allows slow interchangs
of gases from outside in the RICH,
amount not to lower the degree Of,
carbonic acid gas necessary to good
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08

incubation, or to evaporate the moist
ure in the egg too rapidly This
amount of air is regulated TO larger
amount after the chick has Matched.
Provision is made to turn the eggs
easily by means of a spare tray, The
airing of the eggs is also we'll ar.
ranged for.
A hydrometer registers the humid
ity inside the incubator, thus indicat
ing the proper evaporation needed.
The heating element is fastened to
the roof and regulates the tempera
ture In all parts of the machine to an
even heat.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
FOLDING EGG CASE IS NOVEL
When Not In Use II Can be Collapsed
Into Flat Plece-Resembles
ChlIdren's Lunch Box.

When we speak Of the folding egg
case designed by two Minnesota men
we want to make It plain at the outset
that It is the case that folds, not the
eggs, Nobody has yet thought OF a
way successfully to fold eggs, This
case consists of Hanged cover and
side member folding into the cover
and 20 which the latter IL piyoted
The cover forms the bottom OF the box
made by opening the bellows.like
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
Folding Ego Case,

PARTS TO their widest reach, and when
hey are collapsed It receives them
forming one fiat box that takes up
very little room The whole contri.
ypnco closely resembles the TN lunch
boSss that children use IN taking their
lunch TO school For the dalrymOn
or ogg dealer such case " great
convenience for transporting eggs,
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
Desire for Meat Ration.

Tho observing poultry raiser cannot
fail to note how eagerly young chicks
seize any kind Of a scrap OF meat
They will pull and tug and tumbe
over each other in their eagerness 10
get a bit Of flesh, either raw or cooked
This indicates the desire which ma
ture has given them TO supply the'
wants,
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
UNIFORM HEAT Fun HAICalNc
Temperature In Electric lncubs,o,
Automatically Controlled, Thu,
lnsurine Success.

Chickens are now Matched in ola,
trio incubators. Electricity has dem
onstrated its superiority over all ON
er means OF heating the incubator
new electric incubator which b.s
proven highly successful has its onts,
walls of galvanized steel covering
cork board two inches thick. Thu,
combination of cork and steel mako,
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
Ttsss In Chteksb yarda

Poultry and plums, peaches and
pears for pleasure or profit.
lt's n good combInatIon--a money.
making proposition, The trees in the
yards VIII furnlsh shade for the chick.
ems In the summer, while the chick.
ems will work the trees and destroy
insects,
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
BY INITIATIVE PETITION
ACT NO. 4.

AN ACT creating popular cduca-
tlonal committee creating "a text book
commission, prescribing the manner ~
its election and its duties, and providing
for uniform text books for the public
schools OF this state and for furnishing
the same 90 the school patrons Of the
state nt actual cost OF production and
delivery.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
PROPOSED ny INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No 80,
limiting the amount and Per diem and
mileage of members OF tho aonural As
Hemhly
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No. 10,
providing for the issuance of Bonds by
Municipal Corporations for certain pur-
poses when Authorized by a majority Of
the qualified electors Of said munich
palities
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION


To prohibit the manufacture sale or
giving away in the state Of Arkansas
Of alcohol. or any spurious, ardent malt
vinOus or fermented liquors. or any
compound or preparation thereof, com
monty called tonics bitters or indicated
LIQUORS.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No. A. pro
vidinE for the recall Of all elective pub
lie officers. and prescribing the proce-
dure
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-08
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
ACT NO. 3.

Amending the election laws Of the
State
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
STRIKERS DECRY BRUTALITY
Send Protest to Berger Asking
Inquiry by Congress.

Washington, Feb H-Representative Ber-
ger, Socialist member from Wisconsin,
received a telegram from representatives
of the striking textile workers tonight,
saying: .,
twenty-five thousand striking textile
workers and citizens Of Lawrence protest
against the hideous brutality with which
the police handled the women and children
os Lawrence this morning Carrying out
the Illegal and criminal orders OF the City
Marshal to prevent free citizens from send
ing their children out OF the city, strong
men knocked down. choked and dubbed
women and mothers who were trying to
protect their children from the onslaught Of
the Dolice. We demand Congressional in-
vestigation before the mill owners succeed
in perVerting the law courts and all the
forces Of government and make their cry
ing outrages the admitted law OF the land.
Mr.. Berger said tonight he would press
his resolution to have Congressional in
vestigation Of the Lawrence strike His
resolution, introduced two weeks ago, pro-
vides for a special, committee OF seven
members to probe the industrial situation
in the American Woolen Company's mills.
A Congressional inquiry is possible. Rep
resentative Wilson, chairman Of the House
Labor Committee. said he would introduce
a resolution calling for thorough investi-
CATION II the Lawrence situation proves as
serious as reported.