davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01

home about 8 2. m. glad that
our journey was safely over.
| cannot describe the trip as
much as | should like, one has
to take such a trip to really
enjoy it. Mr.. Moore who came
home with us said it was the
most enjoyable trip he had ever
made in his life. Of course it
was a repition of going down
with the exception we stopped
in Santa Barbara for the night.
However the two passes are
soon to be cut out Of the state
highway as they are making a
road and a bridge along the
coast in Ventura county which
will cut out Casitas Pass and
which they hope to have finish
ed by the first of the year and
then farther north they are
planning the same thing to cut
out Gaviota Pass which will
make it a complete coast road
from Los Angeles north.
We certainly enjoy the auto
in the city as the streets and
boulvards are certainly fine and
a great temtation to go faster
than the law allows We were
on the go almost every minute.
Two weeks is much to short a
stay here owing to the number
of relatives we are supposed to
visit.
Mrs. Beryl James Warren.
IMPRESSIONS OF THE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01

The Sioux City Daily News
says of the State Fireman's
tournament held in that city
last week that it was rather an
expensive event for the Com
mercial Club, which guaranteed
the purses. Good weather last
week would have made it a fl
nancial success. AS it is the
loss will be about $1,000.
Slave you tried
bikes Peroxygen Cream, a
daintily perfumed greaseless
cream, the best for tan, winds
and sunburn. A gentle harm
less skin tone, cooling, soothing
and refreshing. Only Csc the
jar.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
Misses Edna and Blanche
Hoover are in Omaha today.

L. Moskovitz has purchased
the Jno Shelton home on Sixth
Street and will take possession
Of it Aug. 18th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01

w. T. Roben returned from
Texas, this morning where he
has been on business for the
past week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01

and of the reputed thousands
that are in the park these were
all that we saw. We saw three
elk, had a close view of one ard
several deer, and as they are
by no means wild, we had coed
opportunity to see them. About
half a dozen bears allowed US
to get a fleeing view of their
jokeful bodies as they Toned
along the edge of the forests.
One hungry fellow of the black
variety came to our camp just
as we were leaving it, and was
ready to clean camp for us, and
as he was intent on being the
first on the job, we had q
chance to get a good view of
him at close range. The most
interesting specimens of ami
mated life that we saw were
the trout in the Yellowstone
river, We captured enough of
these speckled beauties to give
us three hearty meals and sup.
ply US with enough pleasant
recollections of outing to last
us a long time.
We have visited the Yellow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-26

American pugilist, arrested on exc
tradition warrant. Suspected of
having been implicated in theft of
jewelfrom Princess of Turin and
Taxis at Ostend.
Watertown, Wis.-Ernil Behl,
owner of Watertown bus line,
killed and VIM. Reibaldt, clerk,
probably fatally injured. Auto
struck interurban car.
Los Angeles.-If barrow takes
stand this afternoon there will be
no court tomorrow, so his real
testimony will not begin until
next week.
Toulon, France. - Unknown
steamship ashore in fog off here.
Position dangerous. Government
boats going to rescue.
London. = Ben Tillett, labor
leader, made speech to striking
dockworkers atTower Hill today.
Roasted England for wanting
money for battleships while work
ingmen were starving.
Oyster Bay. - Roosevelt at
tackled House Democrats for ac-
tons in battleship appropriations
controversy. Wonders why we
should build Panama canal and
then not procure weapons to pro-
tect it.
Teddy thinks it would be lot of
fun if Bryan and August Belmont
together trailed him around coun-
try.
St. Louis, Mo.-Myrtle Woods,
2, daughter of Walter Woods,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-26
BITS OF NEWS

Dbl y Or NEWS
White Plains, N. Y.-Judge
Keough decided this afternoon
that Harry K. Thaw is still in
sane. Ordered back to Matte
wan.
Judge said he could not release
Thaw because he would be
menace to 'public safety"
Milwaukee.-Body of Henry ].
Bell, cashier for 20 years in en-
ploy of Adams Express Co., taken
from Lake Michigan. Believed
suicide.
Atlanta, Ga.-Judge Roam has
decided to bar public from court
room during trial of Mrs. Eu-
gene H. Grace, charged with at
tempting to kill her husband.
Expected that trial will be over
by Tuesday evening.
Green Bay, Wis.-Fire wiped
out business district of little vii
lage of Sister Bay, Wis
FL Paso, Tex.-Janes w. Tur-
ner, railroad ticket agent, who
was held prisoner in Juarez, and
for whom Orozco had town
searched, is free.
Customs officers, thinking him
some one else, had hidden him.
Vancouver, B. C.-Pitcher Jim
my Clark, local team of North
western League, has been sold to
Chicago White Sox for $1,000.
Denver, Colo.-Frank Wilson
and Mae Knudson, each under
prison sentence for counterfeit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
Taft ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
REouESTs AL PUBLIc oFF'
ciAIS TO PAY SPECIAL Tai
SURF TO sEaoRV OF VICE
PRESlpERT sHGRN An.

W'NsHIN sToN. y. G. ocf =.
President Tar a. Haoa today isssr.l ,
p-Ociam msiiga a4ssosa izE "a ~ oii+
gens thr dnufh ~ vIce Pr~siuen, Sis".-
man and reqp-asihE that al psil'c o..
aclaiu ~ spsviai rriba'e 20 bis msn
ury oa fhe cav ., TIE funeral A.
EaveInm.ur business uiH prOhahiy b
ssupsa.ira an TIA, Gsy Orasrs HsE
.saued to al srTny and aAsy Isoa. aaa
.rauri to half mai their FAX
Notified shaf Vice Presidsnf sher
maas funeral Enula pToaably b. hri'
On saEurtay nfs-rpDaH ~ Pr-sid7r'
saHreised al snEz z=rmeufs for tAAi
cay ana pFeuaTvd 10 laaVs Frtaay zIFh'
or JGIrh. H- ass Bps d~riaea - 81
Nhsiher hs uaIi 7e'urn 20 WaahiRzilE
er ~ on 70 CinriaRnsi ~Aer- h- siil
vote 81 Tueaday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
- ostOeEEe ~ SAD ~
TGLLiGgNcG TINS END CANE
PEACEFULLY At TttG FAMILY
HOalG At SsAR LAST NIGHT

UTICA. y. T. o. 1i--This ~i', =
10 mourning today b~ruuAe a. 'ts
death a. hs greatest ciisa-u. Iaro's
schoo.rrafi sheru,an. s.ce Prssidsn' .
ths Cuiies States. ami eanaiaaft i17
ls--lsrtion on ~ R.publiesa firkri-
Pans tor the fan~F4l a'-Fe anuoaae'
ID to-day 10 take pisc~ on Saturday O
SUNDAY from the old Dnirh Rs Stri
chuTch. OF whirh the dad man ass >
trustee for many years.
President Tan announced in Nas5
tnet8n THAR b. Nouid sIrruf th@ iaa'-r
81 and s. h1ldinz ,n ah"g atser ~ 80.
rnssmsuts ~ g Ensr atr-ndins 3D."
'un~fal
Postmaster General iiitrhrOrs. 2
lif,- lonr friend of sherman. alSe VII
attend the tuusriL TIE lass ar ~
haR mast On an pabiir builainEr las-
snd a. VI shiRgtoa.
Afier a long nineas. Vire PreS ten
Jam~s Seboo.crsu sherman disA ~
he hems - q o'rlo h iasr nig b -
ur,m!r poison caused b. BriEhrr Dr.
sas. ~ had b-sn sink.nE sinre sri2
mofuinE snd IL uHu reailEs4 .ti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
WILL
HAVE CHAR6E
OF FUNERAL
SENATOR BACON ANNOUNCED
THAT WHOLE BoOV WOULD At
TENO-WILL NAME SUceESsOR
NOVEMBER n

KEW YORK Oct y ghs s~nata
a. = whole uil b. aPFoiuied ~ . CON
mifiee to attend fh- funsEul o. vise
President shsrmsn. according 70 ~
annouurrmeut mace here ~ seusro-
i.acoa. president pro iemPoEe o. that
bady
tzumediatsiy uUon hear5lR a Mr.
ssermnaA death. senator Earua tsbe
g-aphsd 70 tas serEaaHtaf-aFms 70
tske eharEe ~ and direct ne fansrai
arrahg~menfs suhi-c, 70 ihe wishes
Of nv family The expenses q The
iuEeEai ~IlI b. hs=nr by the srnute
NEW YORK. Or zI-Chalrrnan
Halsa. o. TIE Republican naiiuuai
couniuea sbsrjiy b-foTe o'eiork
this mOrniHE sunoancsd thar ~ hsd
rslsd a mesrtnG o. rhe nnstulai com.
niIs~e Tor NoEeuls,~- - in Chisano. O"
reieci . uurresaas 70 th@ isse junea
:. .neFmaa - ne R-pshiirah eundi-
dais for via- prvsident
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
Diagnosis
sEcaETARV SHERWOOD MAKING
4 STUDY OF caARiTV CASES
WITHIN TbfE CITY.

The giving % mSn~y. ioo,I sHI riS'i
iur 10 thr nv~fy : 0Rly ne be=i.isiug
- rrIisf The rsal fsHi % saocess IN
h-ipinE Ihs un.ortunaie - tsr 4A4i!iy
10 rrarh ~ causes aSich laaa - tsr
uppiilanfs He'-d Ths dOrfo7s s'ii =
s.asnosis. soclal uorkrrs caa = n. =
giEaisna and ths raj u--s = = frirns-
hSs alma
Any eigissn q Fai1mnai NAY -y-fe'
eauau g Eerr-tasy u " Sh~yao-si.
- the Asso-tat~d CaaraWs E.th 49,
asaaranc- isuI tasy all reeve syns'
rash-eir arisHfioa. and IA, > gr-sist-
.ut NGrTt Vfn b. MA" % Ilarr %,
apI.l,ul1i .u tse raaks o. s"lf sar--os'
inE rirllrnr. and a. pssrrs- Al b.
reuESad 70 the p-ruDu 7rirrTlHs ~
onor - ~ oAce
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
6OBINS and
ELVES WILL Be
ABROAD TONIGHT
GAaLOus TBNGS APPRoActttpSa
ron t1oolEST FOLK - AALLoUg-
G'GN % NEAR
nIN PlRTIs NE VLlEIH
HoVS AND GIRLS WILL OisPoRT
THEMSELVES m nIScHiEVouO
FASHION.

-
History Ht!i rePSAi h'ei I"-"l~A.-
t"'d ua''efa ~al run "ouH 'nF :
% ~ Aef'aaA h'
tnauFF' ~ f'''E "' 20" ~ - ~ :
aea4 ~ ahrh'H :" 'as S
an--y HPihH'"'h ~lA '-'
"--,-i unea '"rg ass .
R-aflls 81 th~m 'afo"An o >
soa yoahs N''a A'a ,'" %, 80
NHh n'if"fa- "o.''H- ''.,''''' --1 O'A
- noo'en''- es''' - ~ ' "
b~+E 81" 'Hs A'"''' "
Biello~een-
Nobody ssans 70 tnoH tas' nov
tnag HulloEs'en has heen oriehFatsS
n its uetEd. mEntsTtous aAy on-
UrandDSihera' GrNnduloah-Fn uned 20
eo'eoTu1e T. und y was cd. ser, Old.
ub-a they dluDoFa1d themselves -
Sie u,Bhi - OEtoofr ~, taGinH ae
iiEht b eaicsing z ms Eian'~ "i
thFlg iaiHrs huahanaa over 'A"iT
GhnolAeSs ~ fhey pePr~d 'hn0oGh :
niFTOr. and oar Rrandfaihef- gFAna-
taihsru ns-d 10 'ake fiendirh eei'Eh'
ia friGhtentnE The Old iolh
COs'umss uiii b. hronEhi INTO P'a'
Onre morn. bni Ch'ef bucEies SAYS
thaFe mns' b no eoni''ii-th'"' ''is gu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
Shops Closed

oar o. ihr hI=xrsi isc'oaiaa in a.
ststs. tha; % tar NtasEantOuu Fta
rlate Cams.ay esnsea douu 'EsiT
luui Al senec4 ssburb q NorsAz
tsgn. uHnourrInE thsi taey gouiI ~
E-uh. ogra ~ sh- plaBt untn ll'aT
etsvfiou. a.cordlnz 70 ~ ~ iafss
uaafsun assatnAbl- tOn = nan uiS =
suplzyea - Shr pant
ma 4 EaElrp.d Co. huEs Siso
iusu-A aTaaru uhirh hara ten
IL uE-rt ilr = courtv = dayu nlIu1ig.
eEustnv ~ eutiFr ohsps q - rG,a'
tGlv - GEaHun SSH ~ aEg = ~
uulh- Ouly ~ nraulIly ulg,ul 50
u1g uuillls - nE ull. ll1 -
uucu rn - ~ t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
POST OFFICE BUILDING
WILL COST S87827.
eoMTRAcT LIT ON OCT. = 70
WGSTcttESTER ENGINEERING
co. o. NEW YORK CITY.


= ~ y.
-. -. !. - 5000, :.
..ygpr ,.,-Eram received Ly NJ e.
a Ev,ps s.-rla-y o; the C-aamb, ?
~ commerce n. esai-nss ~ rhicA
us. ,nbli, s.d IA vepte-aar as-ruoou :
...r Tn ,at.r f.lszram siVes la~
sIauut q the loves, laa a. ss7.s-.
-strh aaprsA iusHrsiy coaaumss ths bl,-
of ~. s.,,rs.p-f.-sos for the
,,asf,y ,a.- S.as-tinr ne zoe, af
he 80. ussaa iusur-s : saEnircsu-
.-ryr.u,,
,.u-
,.,. = n. IA
- -,
- ~ 49,
'''- -.
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
nrFFNEEs PLATFoRu.

n sl-Ciud. sin iaror the abolition
o the lnlernedlnie c0ur'; uiii stand
fcr frrv iezI bants. and uorEiuE con
vets On p4baic roads. theFrby inVrOv-
iuE ihsir uuFais and healfh- taking
tHssg pgDau-ts Osf ~ ooapeliStna %
ishor. N ihs stsse- and - hOVe 8
ziIl zns take tuO trrus 20 Hrcoupliss
H. Flulii
n-sUPriiuliy ulh1itaol = ~ vo,ase
81 lariul cuully
Al ullplllL
cDstalls ~ uus =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
Pay
raAcTIoS coAsaAhTV WAL PAVI
ENPLoVGB on us0SDAV

oulng % ~ ssrf thst thr rsEuar
,.ay ~ Of fse n y. ? Co eonos usHI
rp-any. . sDTiaay. tse company sai
~ ~ sloluges - Nnaday T'R
t..u-u-nd t-IIlEu yin - disfriSuioi y
Inls ~. INV Uu - 20 ar=iEht
raru = eIu-liun duy. ThuntnEvilg
my - Clrl
ElI en- Ul ~ - ~ ll,llu.
- - $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
THE TURKS
ARE ROUTED
TnREE DAYS OATTLE EIlOS ~
VICTORY FoR TIG 0ULeAR
tAntS.

fuN Nilih Fu-a-Af
VIENNA. oct u. 4 thrua layn
haifle bssusen TIE IuTreu - rhe BEi-
Ensisns ard she Turks has euded u
~ oomple'e ruu;lnE Ol tie TuFku. Z
REPORTS az % y bllievg1-
TIE RulEnr.an TepaFts aTe Rune7aIi'
neorpsad - curTVa sud nuIhsnris
tn Turss rlsin soss surus.scz
srshsr eups. bar they usrp - Irth,as
iapsstasre co9Bued Utsb ~ fan q
Aariunovie
Esen TuFkinh aAunriaEA hare iglt-
iiruIly abu1aaned hops
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

SOFIA On n. Ths Turls t-Es
tess ennUl-saiy muied - Ruis b'E-
"a. nrsol1laE q a u1etal uul1ulFp-
u.eur tr-ua1 haEp to1ay. ny ~
Hu.tnL ~ Slaon'll uuEiaL gHh
hulu1tun uuValEg b uEuoL ~
unr olca hlyo ouIiulsns - uun,ls
4 ma. n1eils = OvuF 80 n
i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN
YIELDS TO UNEQUAL FIGHT

-ovrmsms 10 tbr eanSitioa o. rhs ~
s-,n bu' !, d.d nn' UTvVs Fe.l o. 'nsf-
ma. and IL Nsi gave 0uiy temP1rar4
bop.
A. > o'eIoes the i.ais~ntN TEMP ~.
inre ru.- 10 ise Fron that t,ae an
csndlttou rapidly Passra frou Ind 70
uors- unln 80 end M sherman
uss unrauarious y hrn th- -nd caHh'
nnd had baen In thn' ossndi'ion fai
bourp
All the usmbsru % the iHmedia-s.
tsmib we're whHrlaes 20 'he naa
.eshe In ada&ton 10 MrH. shs-nar
i,afs Htre - ~ dsafh riilmi~- t'''-s-
thFes usns. shrrriil. Ri bard Z. ant
Thouu. ~ aheFRan ahd theu -
f,s-riivs wives. v " Aud SuHi RI
Sherman. brs-hrra a. d shfrs'an
sud Sfrs. l.. n Moor ana Nrs u J
tnskiRhsSu, uist~r- o. Sir -serm~a
sooa rfier Mr shsrmans asafh t'r
Fayeur u Peok. the aft~adinE u1sr.-
stan. issasd rs- ioilowinE sisismvn.
The Vie- Pressa~ui a.~1 - -. 81
n uithuut rsEaintnz uDuEciDusurHl
tor . moment Is uas V-rfertiy qni'-7-
rTc dled in fh~ pr,r~ncr o. he ~iif-
her btoihrr and sister. his isp ho-h
srs aud his three sons aRd tssiF u.s' p
its had i.srn eutirrly unconPriS;. 4
sine. o'cIork. uhsn he lad Peri''i
o. partial rOnsc iuuusssp iAssiue ~
h.sui l. minurea He died in > 1i"n.
, 4. -ona a. = rsuuli of HTtEht'E dis"ass'
hear, diapas- sad aFIs-io-arirFosi,
airk Tor more han year Jim
ssrmsu. - be Ek~d 10 b. cai'sd-
fought aEalnss death s. ~ had i0uEhi
al he lie. never givinE a and ~ -
eer,.d defeat - hs has srrePied t
% the pat. uith sunii' i Gas
rmiI~ thai bEouEh' him Poiiiionl and
plFudaai prefuEllgar.
.suhry SIn.- ~ has bsen eailea
..sru a-sag his oEu paOsie isr maHy
ysass auS ~ Friendly EriH and hrAr5y
hauS clasp uers he trOde mArSh hrTr
isaE bpsoTr ahe -siiies" 81 the Repa6
loan sonveusson in Chicago four y-ars
aso densna-d throuEh Unei~ Jnr Can
ron ,hos the then congressman b. ei's.
yat~a 10 the r-.rsad uiEhss, oaA"e in
the land.
The dead vl~e Preaidsut Nas hSr"
"A rhs city on Os,oheF "a lAss. hts
.ath.-r b-ius Richard L. SHERMAN nOr-
u oneids o0uni edisoT and one o. ihe
.ou.rr sssslVr- Of ceufrai Msu York
ue received hi- sineation "a The pub
d, and preparatory s.hoolA Ia tt.r2
ard entered Haniltop ColieEr after
ICOnuulaJ On PAga Etgisl
The evening world., 1912-03-04

reader Is advised to gasp. then searcn
his memory for some past or present
picture frame that can climb up the
back steps of the same general category
that Is going TO be established by the
frame. The odds are 1000 to l
that the reader can make IT, Mr..
Russell painted a portrait OF Nine. Jo-
mclli. whioh rests In a frame OF black
and silver, studded with great Persian
tufuuUises and inlaid with prayers from
the Koran. But what is even that to a
hundred gold Buddhas carrying fiery
opals3 What eve is hat celebrated
frame mat used to hang In the Bird
Cage Opera House In the red-hot days
OF Tombstone. Arizona. q masterpiece
studded with squirrels rampant and
teaded with gold mats, solid gold nuts
fresh from the factory.
Hoping that by this time the reader
has finished his or her gasp II behooves
us to set down that this Qouraud frame
viii cos' Mt least so5 mn. Nr about $3.50
per Buddha. The opals ars extra, and
we're ohce worn In "a necklace by an
eminent Maharanee.
SO mucn Tor the Frame. No one can
gainsay that 1t will be a sumner. but
when we come to ojnsider what is going
into II II really isn't UGH a sumner
after all. Mrs. Gouraud IL not alone O
handsome woman Of striking figure.
There Is something mystic about her.
She Is a deep student Of the occult.
She thinks In terms OF the mystic and
the metaphysical. Metmpsychosis Is
one OF neI hobbies. She is an avowed
w%orshipper of Oriental art. poetry and
song. Mr.. Russell has caught all this ir
his wonderful portrait. He presents
Mrs. Gouraud to the eye as an East
Indian princess CARRIED In wondrou,
draperies which are studded with ar
sven N,000.O00 worth Of diamonds and
emeralds. She Is shown dancing beforx
a gold statue of Buddha. on which al
the light IL concentrated. There 10 a
great wicked eyed serpent coiled at he,
The evening world., 1912-03-04
feet. There 10 q background Of mysti-
cism and . foreground Of tho same.
TRY TO REALIZE THE POSI-.
RIllIlEa OF TIE PALACE.

oiLITIeS OF The PRlRCe.
The Oriental palace near the Bots de
B%oulogne which Is TO receive this Rus
sell art object Cor Is It object Dart. or
what the Oh. very well: let's go on)
will be rich In It's Oriental furnishings
smeared with them. There viii he a
rose du Barri aio (whatever the
But why pause?). q vert p.stache dining
room manned In honor OF the nuD
and a great Chinese bedroom.
The feature Of this sleeping apart
ment. or chambre de something
or other. will be . great carved sandal
wood bed inlaid with mother-of-pearl.
nee the property OF a certain Empress
Of China. a plump Empress. We hear
VINO ate her opium raw and read poems
Of passion done In The original Tartar.
The ceiling over this Ted will bo sky
blue and Tx hangings VIII be embroid-
cred with gold and coral dragons. which
also come from the imperial palace at
Picking. How they were corralled we are
not Informed.
OF course there are other bedrooms
In this Palais D'Orient-out what in
blaxes 10 the user Tho Ensiish language
has been pushed pretty far as II 10. We
must set down, however. that II, that
Paris house, 10 going 10 b opened by q
grand ball thath i've Parisians q new
standard in balls and u all past and
re scent affairs Of the kind since the days
Of CharlemAgns to hunt their holiows
and grow dim and pale m curl up and
crackle and wither into dust
Among other portraits that Mr.. Rus.
seli has painted are the following: One.
life size. Of the Baroness fe Bazus (Mrs.
Frank Ieslis), Gen. Tcarep- Spirtdovttch,
HE size, and Nine. JomelN. also life size
All are framed With suflcient sclat ia
suit the most rNbd taste.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Edmund Russell Is Painting
a Portrait of the Lovely
Mrs. Jackson Gouraud.
IT'S TO BE A SUMNER.
Don't Miss the Thrilling De-
scription of the Frame, the
Best Part of the Story.

Edmund Russell, who occasionally
cresps modestiy into the public prints
khrough his humble efforts to uplift
the arts and slap all rough stun on the
wrist. 10 painting q portrait Of Mrs
Jackson Gouraud that should cause
Rembrandt and Sir Joshua Reynolds
to turn over In their graves and shrek
TO the angels. nee the public gets a
eauint at this Russell masterpiece tn
be al on for Rem and Sir Josh. A stu
pendous mob will rush into whatever
hall Of fame they have been set up In
and kick them of their pedestals. de-
nouncinS them for all time as a couple
of coarse-work daSbers, who have been
putting It over on posterity under false
Oretsness. And the same applies to spe-
cial Artists Lawrence. Titan. Halls and
V~elasquez.
TO eE HUNG N NEW ORIENTAL
HOME IN PARIS.
The portrait Of Mira Gouraud that Is
springtng to life In Artist Russeli's stu
do will be hung In the new Oriental
home which Mrs. Gouraud has bought
In Paris. This Partisan dwelling Is
being renovated and transformed into an
East Indian palace that win be worthy
OF the Russell masterpiece. Mr.. Russell
has been engaged to assist in the deco
ration Of the Gouraud Oriental palace
and he will see to II hat the house 1--WE
should say palace or mosque or some-
thing Of the k!nd) will furnish a fitting
setting for his portrait, and that the
walls will support the magnificent
Neutrality-suspicious. Is really a better
word. but at that not strong enough
frame that IL being erected to contain
the (choose your own adjectives and go
as far az you like) n
A. present Mr.. Russell has only per-
United the dissemination OF a meagre
description Of the frame for the Con.
raud painting. We quote: 1T will con-
sist Of q square fashioned OF one hun.
dred solid gold Bpddhas. each holding a
fiery opal. while at the top W gold
cobras (rampanD support an immense
opal over -four inches in diameter"
HERE IS THE PLACE TO GASP
AND TAKE A DRINK.
CAT this point in our narrative the
The evening world., 1912-03-04
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

THIS is the caution applied to the public announcement Of Castona that has
been manufactured under the supervision Of Chas B. Fletcher for over
mothers Zhen purchasing Ca sh.t tG $. see that the s. wrapper . bears his 81 signature nas r .sSn
Of the bottle in red. Parents who have used Castoia for their little ones in the
past years need no warning against counterfeMs and limitations but our present
duty is to call the attention Of the younger generation to the great danger Of intro-
ducfng into their families spurious medicines.
It is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in tho
nefarous business Of putting up and selling all sorts Of substitutes, or what should
more properly be termed conterfdtt for medicinal preparations not only for
adults but worse vet for chIdens medicines. It therefore devoves IN the mother
to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves
but the child has to rely on the mothers %wachfulnesa
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to Chas. n. Fletcher.

Csntral Drug Co. Of Detroit Mich, says: We consider your Castoria
In Q class distinct from patent medicines and commend It"
Christy Drug Stores. Of Pttsburg. Pa, say: I'VE have sold your
Castoria for % many years with such satisfactory results that We cannot
refrain from saying a good word for II when " get . chance"
Jacob Bros, Of Philadelphia. Pa say: I'VE take pleasure In recon-.
meuding F1etchers Castorta q ono Of the Oldest and best OF the prepare
lions of the kind upon the market"
Hess q McCann. OF Kansas City. Mo-, say: your Castoria always gives
satisfaction. We have no substitute for It and only sell The Kind You
Have Always Bought the original"
The voegei Bros. Of Minneapolis. MINI, cay: I'VE wish TO gay that W
have At all times . large demand for Elechers Casora At all Of our three
stores and that II gives universal satisfaction To our trade"
Polk Miller Drug Co. Of Richmond. Va. says: "Your castoria 10 one OF
the most satisfactory preparations we have ever handled. It seems to
satisfy completely the public demand for such An article and 70 steadily
creating . growing sale by Ito merit"
P. A. Capdau. Of New Orleans. La. says: I'VE handle every good home
remedy demanded BY the public and while our shelves are thoroughly
equipped with the best Of drugs and proprietary articles. there are few
r any which have tho unceasing sale that your sastorts haA"
n. c. Dow, Of Cincinnati. Ohio. Gays: when people In Increasing num-
bes purchase . remedy and continue buying It for years: when II passes
the fad or experimental stage and becomes . household necessity. then
II can bs said it, worth has been firmly established. We can and DO
Gladly offer this kind OF commendation to Fetchers Castoria"