davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

AFTER holered good and loud tight listed old
- dod out measy $5Oo00o0 to keep going until end
month! We hope the neghbors had their windows shut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

OUEER things, words protects girl from publicity by
~ sitting in cameraI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
PARACELSUS, the "Reform-
er" of Medicine.

n n BDICAL science during the mid
MI die ages Mas largely a mass OF
VI superstition. The doctors OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
The May Manton Fashions

VERY blouse tina
r gives the str
- plice line &
fashionable this sea
son and this ons /,
made with straigh'
edges. so that ~ 1,
especially adapted T.
bordered marehali
and to founcinGs ~
though plain matsria
can be nnfshsd-vitl
b a n d in g. scail9pe'
edges or treated ID
any similar way. Fo,
midsummer. .syels
embroidered noancins
with the chemisett
Of tucking L.. yer.
charming. but thefe !.
a coming need fa
blouses of a di6eren
sort and the sugscS
tion made In the bac!
view Is equally desir
able, for long sleeve
are promised /, In in
creasing numbers a.
cool W ca t h err ap
proa ches. The from
and back OF the blou ~
are Tapped onto tM
centre portions Nn<
the 81 YES ar,
stitched to the Arm
holes. The closing Il
made invisibly st tn,
back. -.
For the medlus
size, the blouse viii
require 3Lt yards q
bordered material. II
inches wide OF -
yards OF plain%. II
yards SO or 1h~yard
"A inches wide with !
yard IS inches vfdL
for the centEe.-bor
lions.
Pattern NO. 7BN
IL cut in sizes fUv~i
"a, 36, 3s, 40 and v
inch bust measure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

4 a Of
more an the eggw eel to the
= from one to %
o n
S
Of
hold his own n the ormo Of
imprisoned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

{ Can at MANTON FASHION
mo-" stree
N
! $stamps
! ~ IMPORTANT-wrts
Patterns size in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
6IHA POCKET E
@t9W@Gy@Pg(DOz@.

IS6-Why a calm day sounds be heard at q orea
sea than land!
IS7-Why is the vegetation ruer bank lururi
open teldl
ISS-Why is it caster salt than fresh
fS9-When liquid is poured from bottle uhat cause
soundf
Ioo-Why is green fruit hard and ripe fruit sotU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

OEPLIEs to these questions will be printed Friday
III TO Mondays queries
1Sl-IWhy does fresh egg feel colder to Il
end than does a stale egg?)--The thick end OF
white and less air than does that of a stall,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
FEDERAL LEvEE CONTROL.

The flood devastation in the Mis- sisippi valley Hast spring and early in the summer brought forcibly home the fact that the building and main- tenance Of great system of leyees such as is needed to hold back the flood waters cf the Mississippi is too great task for localities and even states. and many prominent men, among them politicians now seeking office. believe the entire matter should be placed in the hands of tho federal government
 It is true, when the flood damage deyastates the entire valley as they did this spring. the federal authori- ties are compelled to come to the aid of the land owners and the sufferers.
 Hon Joe T. Robinson, democratic candidate for governor is one of those who advocates government control. In a recent speech at BlytheyilIe, hs said
 The time has come when gen eral system. looking toward the con trol of the Hood waters of the Mis- eissippi should be devised. not alone for the protection of the flood dis trict from overflow. but also for the utilization of these waters in the generatIon of power. The time is speedily coming when the Mississippi valley will indeed become the gran ary of the world It already exceeds the valley of the Nile in fertility. It's possibilities can neither be foreseen nor foretold.
 ''Levees and drainage channels have already performed an important part toward the reclamation of the valley They arc destined in fhe fu ture to increase in importance.
 "The task of retaining the Mis- sIssippi valley from overflow is in one aspect national The flood waters of the lower valley come down from nearly half Of the entire country through streams which find their sources in remote states The task of maintaining levees is too great for the localities immediately affected The federal government has already under its power to control navisa- tion, contributing to the construction and maintenance of the uevees Of th, lower Mississippi The time Is al hand when it should, with the consent of the levee states. assume contro of the entire Mississippi river levet system"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

Mind you Roosevelt says, T do not say the Standard oil Company did not contribute slo0,O00 but | did not know it if it did" Sounds about as reasonable as some of the other arguments advanced by the Bull Moose leader
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

it is refreshing to learn that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson also accepts, and since she has set the fashion we may expect Mesdames Roosevelt and Tatt tc do likewise.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

By the time Teddy gets through ex- plaining his 1904 campaign fund he will have no time left to make his 1912 campaign
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
Milwaukee Hotel
]. p. MICKEY. Prop.

Centrally located. First -elass and Strictly Modern In every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water In every room. cozy. comforta. ble. Reasonable In Price. FlreProof and IIome-LIke. In the heart Of the Business District away from the noIse and dust.
 RATES-$i4 per Week and up Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

With the silo in good working or der. there seems no longer any ex- cuse for selling off tho veal calves. they can be fed to maturity.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

Now that Teddy has announced that he will visit Arkansas, Taft and Wilson both seem susceptible 10 a lit tie urging to make the trip, as well
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

to have been one minor point schepps forgot 10 mention 10 District Tttor- ney Whitman
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

Well. Hot Springs did so well ID the schepps matter. fl might be all right to get Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the Blood, also.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
uP-To- DATE EUROPEAN THE COLONIAL HOTEL
uP.To.pATE

All newly remodeled, hot and cold water steam heat. electric lights, and bells in every room.
 SUMMER RATES, $3.5o AND UP. s19 1-2 Central Avenue, next door to Princess Theatre.
 E. Nj. WARD. Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

The building Of the first silo in Garland county marks an era Of farm progress which many can well afford to emulate.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

What an awful 3oiltieal roar wnl go up as soon as those released con Ffessmen and senators reach their home haawlck.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

Hot Springs parties whe are so- journing in the north are clamorins to get home to escape the hot weath- CT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

With the close of the canning sea- son. long sigh of relief and con- tentment will go up from the indus trious housewife.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

If Hot Springs had that s5o,ooo year the city could easily afford tu ray its half of the sewer survey and estimate
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

Hot Springs got on the baseball map rather late, but in good stride for the finish of the season.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

Peaches have passed the 10 cents basket stage and are now selling at five for 10 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29
The West Mountain Hotel

Formerly the sumpter House Opposite Arkansas National Bank Cor ncr Court and Exchange Sts Weekly rateh S6. Si and fS per week board and tooum Rooms without board Sf75 up, According tq location af room. All out sde rooms The coolest house in the citH Our house is screened mo files, no mosqnlios. and positively no bed bugs One block from bath house row Give us eau and see for youfsclf no trouble to how You what We have Just far enough From the main street to be out of the noise and dust
 Mr W. C. Ooodlctt and Mrs. H. 8. kel.
 letman, Proprietors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

The weather man seems to have his weather eye on the turnip crop, an right
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

Anyhow, Taft seems to be pursu : ing the safest course. as he refuses to talk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-29

If eIetty Louie" and "Gyp he Hloods were tn Hot springs at the time ol schep2s' arrest, thls seems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 2.--The talent In
wheat will enter the big pit on change
short Of that cereal tomorrow. and a
twist on The part OF the ball longs
will cause stampede and general
covering The Northwest has been
pretty well wet down. aad-Ht&h- tha
drought talk virtually out Of the way.
the bears hope 10 enjoy smooth sail
ina for a time at least.
wide territory was asking for
bids on new wheat today. messages
coming from Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa.
These invitations to bid on wheat
may be called a 'feeler'' on the part
OF the man who owns the grain. II
may be possible that the South
western growers will not sell their
grain unless they are enabled to se-
cure a certain price FOR it, and the
fact that bids are Beng asked for
cannot be called a bearish factor. The
wheat man may be said to be in 3
very nervous condition. as trade Is
confined wholly to the ranks of the
talent, and price changes Will be
governed by weather conditions.
The bulls In corn. while in evj-
dence during part Of the today, allow
ed the bears to gain control, especially
on the deferred months The weather
for the growing corn crop is all that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July "a report on
The condition Of the growing cotton
crop and the number Of acres under
plant will be issued at noon tomcrr NJ
The condition will compare with 1ss
last month. and sS2 last year. and
the acreage with 80 6sl 900. according
70 the corrected government igure>
for last year.
The trade expects an tinprov ement
In crop conditions as Of date of June
25th. as compared with May 26th. last
of between three and Ave points Tue
New York journal OF Commerce this
morning estimated thu Improvement at
a. which II followed by the govern
menr tomorrow would make il coadi-
tion of s33, which is, however, rather
above most estimates, keep. froln
one authority the acreage reduction as
compared with last year has been es
tmated between and s per cent. and
It Ia likely that the government re-
port tomorrow will show thirty 1ve
million acres approximately az bong
under cultivation at this time
open High Low Close
January ...-... 1852 1857 INV 1i.55
7 ebruary ...... ...s .... ... l1ss
March ....,.... 1850 1875 1859 11.64
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
SCIENCE AND MARRIAGE

Selected" parents. scientifically
chosen husbands. enthusiastically mated
women of perfect physique and won-
drous moral fbre7
BE careful. professor. you are GO
ing to step off into deep water be-
fore you get much farther from the
safe and sane shore with the books
and the theories and the teachings.
Sentiment has no place In mar
riage." says Doctor Andrews Not
the selfish sentiment We call love
these days, a higher. holier ideal will
take its place and when II does We
shall have the foundations of a per-
feet race"
How encouraging, how uplifting.
how spiritual. Wouldn't you love
the kind OF woman who would pick
out man to marry, not because sha
loved him and couldn't help it and
N1d1G Ia;ber die th4r IKE wrtto,t
him. because she considered the fu-
ture of the race
Fine race any future would havs
that sprang from such a heart and
such soul and such body as that.
And once again. dear Doctor An
drews, tell us prithee. why do you
consider your grandson so much
worthier OF consideration than your
self, or your own SON. Why is 1t
nobier to be good tomorrow than it
is to be good today?
Who are posterity that I should
love them so much better than 7
love the present generation Why
should ! go without eating to save
something for a possible grandson
who may be too scientific" TO have
any sort of appetite at alls
And wouldn't ii be a joke, DR.. An
drews, II we should find out some
day that there really is good deal
OF common sense about the old law
of selection after all?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Building Notes,

j. T. Nuckols was the lowest bid
der on two important contracts ,ats
yesterday--the city stables and new
t"ne OF the Merchants and Me-
cnanics bank. Cdrneal & Johnson
ara the architects OF the city stables,
which will be erected at Fifteenth and
Af,Irzhafi ytrests, Tnd stusrr r. TfunI
~ the architect III she new bah <
building Both willSbe notable add.-
tions TO the city's permanent improve
neDts.
The Wise Granite company cf
Elchmond Is une OF the bidders ON
the proposed new postoffice at Reids-
vile. N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK.

Live stock report for the week end
ing July /. 1s12
Best steers 1-3d7 "a; medium
70 good, 61-267 IA; common t.
fair, 1-2G6 Ia; best heifers, IL
al; medium to good, sa6 IL; com
mon to fair. 1-2 q 5 Ia; best COWS.
= L.; medium TO good, IL a .
Ia. common To fair, 1-2G4 best
oxen. SOL; medium to good, L. a
Ia. common to fair. La :;
bulls. 4n6i fresh COWS. $50 q $50.
per head best calves IL. far
to good, 6 a I, ducks, a 3; best hogs.
7: shoats. 1~2ds "a; pigs, a
1-2: sows and stays. Ia IL.
best sheep. 4d5. fair to good 60
"a. common, gas, best wool
lambs, s IL IL; fair TO good,
1.2G5; spring lambs, g r. n Re.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

could be asked, and This alone Is con-
sidere1 quite factor favorable to the
bears. Country offerings OF corn were
reported as somewhat larger and
these are likely to i$crease with fur
ther improvement in the growing
crop.
The bulls in oats have been drop
ping their holdings as rapidly as pos
sble without smashing the market 100
sharply They We're free sellers to-
day. showing that they do not care
20 Faf,a tho nevy crop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Low Fares July 4
via
Norfolk and w esternRy.

Excursion tickets at greatly re-
duced rates Will be sold on July "a
Sd and 4th. good until July s, 1914
from Richmond to all stations on the
Norfolk and Western railway and to
principal points In the South; exam.
pie of round trip fares: Norfolk,
s3.45 Lynchburg, $s.05: Virginia Beach
$500 Special excursion to Norfolk,
Virginia Beach and Ocean View on
July 4th. leaving Richmond $40 A.
NJ, returning same day from Norfolk
TAO p. NJ. S1.50 round trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
ny Msitsr = CO.. ~

NEW ORLEANS, July january,
1I.74G75: February, t1.7s; March,
1l.7a: July. 112sd27; August, 1908
I10; September, 11.se, October,
11.7o. November. ITO. December,
1ITlA72
The market closed stea dy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

spend Fourth Of July at West Point
Two trains. 8; A. NJ. and 4 80 P.
M, Via Southern Railway. Fifty cents
Togaa tpp.-7Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
The Weather

Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday.
Virginia Unsettled Wednesday;
local showers in western portions
thursday showers.
North Carolina; Showers Wednes-
day except fair near the coast Thurs
day showers
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
~ noon temperature, .--. ...,.,-,. 10
8 =. M temperature. -.,,-........ IS
Maximum temp up to s 2 NJ. IS
Minimum temp. up 10 T. NJ. 81
Mean temperature ..--...,,,..... 70
Normal temperature t..,..-...... rs
Deficiency in temperature today. :
Deficiency in temp. since Mar. /. 105
Accum deficiency in temp. since
January / Observation-Disclosures. 637
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. o
Excess in rainfall since March L.. 2.92
Accum. excess in rainfall since
January ! ..+....T...,..... .,.-...rt 500
Local Observation S p. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature ..-.,.. ...,..........-. -
Humidity ..........,..,.+,-... 81
Naturalization ,,.....,......... =. Z.
Wind-Feloclty .,-.,.,...t-- .......-..' y
Rainfall last twelve hours...,.... 0
1t is said that 1900 of the "a, 900
churches making up the constituency
Of the Southern Baptist convention
are country churchGs. ..-....-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Richmond, Va July ?, 1912,
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens. choice. small
IN. l.. 1h.aVerage and .......
under Observation-Disclosures. % q =.
Chickens choice, medium,
ID II. lb, average. ...-. a %
Chickens, large, lb., III lb.
average ..,............ - q =.
Hens. per III. ........... IS a
Boosters. each ....... Sd U 40
Ducks. large, young. per
lb Observation-Disclosures, IA q 10
Ducks, small. young. per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Bank of Richmond, Inc.

LOCATED AT RICHMOND, IN THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS. JUNE Ia
1872 MADE TO THE STATE COR
PORATION COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, July :, 1912.

Wholesale Quotations on Change.
WHEArz-Car lots.
No. Red. Western 81 10 dst IL
(neW)
No Red, Virginia ! OF a / 10
new
Virginia. bag lots. ... / 90 a 1 os
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
State OF Virginia.

State OF Virginia.
City of Richmond
sworn to and subscribed before me
by Lewis d. Crenshaw, Jr.. cashier
this % day OF July. 1912.
A. ID. CRUTCHFTELD.
Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. 81, 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

7. Iswis D. Crenshaw. Jr.. cashier.
do solemnly swear that the above Is
a true statement OF the financial con-
dition of the Bank OF Richmond Inc.
located a Richmond State of Vtr-
ginia, at the close OF business on the
14th day of June. 1912, to the. best of
my knowledge and belief
LEWIS d. CRENSHAW, JR
Cashier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
GOOD BOOST FOR
North DAKOTA
SPECIAL SECTION or CHICAGO
REcoRD-HERALD PREPARED BY
y. J. KENNER-H. {. AGNEss,
FORUM MAN. DREW THE DE-
SIGN

Fargo n North Dakota in general
received some very valuable advertis-
ing from the 12-page section published
last Sunday by various commercial
clubs over the state il The Chicago
Herald. This edition was pre-
pared solely by III. j! Kenner, formerly
OF The Forum who worked throughout
the state several weeks securing data
n write-ups Of the various towns
represented.
The page for Fargo was published
in a special design produced by H. e.
Agness, at present employed by The
Forum, which was a very beautiful
piece of work and of decided value to
h city, as the commercial club has
already received a number of in
quiries from it. The large circulation
of The RecoFd-Herald through the
middle states makes 1t a practical
certainty that this edition will per-
form valuable work for several weeks
to come, n the people of North Da-
kota are to be congratulated on hav-
ing enterprisng commercial clubs
willing to buy publicity of this kind
LOT the mutual advancement OF all
citizens of our commonwealth.
Mr.. Kenner, who prepared the work
is well known to the business men of
Fargo, and he has demonstrated by
his efforts, on this edition, that he
can be relied upon to deliver the goods
on any proposition which he presents
to the people. ALI credit is due him
for his work, and by his efforts the
northwest section of The Record-Her-
aid was superior to any that they had
published heretofore.
1t is the intention of The Record
Herald to publish these editions to
various parts of the country, and it
was fortunate that North Dakota was
able to get in with their section just
at the time that immigration is start
ing toward the northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
COMMITTEE HEADS
FOR ELKS Meeting
cHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES FOR
ELKs' STATE CONVENTION TO
BE HELD IN FARGO IN JUNE
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED -
OTHERS WILL BE NAMED.

The local executive committee in
charge of the annual convention of
the North Dakota EIks' association,
which will be held in Fargo on Tues
day and Wednesday, June Is and 10,
has appointed the chairmen of the
convention committees. These ap-
pointments were made last night at a
meeting Of the executive committee
held at the Elks' club.
Only the various chairmen have
been appointed and they will assist
at an early date with the appointment
of the other members of the COM
mittees. A meeting will be held at
the Elks' club Friday night at which
all the chairmen are requested to be
present to fully lay plans for the COM
ing convention.
Following are the heads of the
committees appointed last night:
Reception-E. j. Weiser, w. ].
Price and r. S. Lewis.
Publicity-Charles Brewer.
Street Decorations-Otto Wellan.
Decorations-H. P. Bevkwith.
Programme-James Grady.
Parade-Hud Ashelman.
Automobile-Hector Barnes.
Special Reception-C. P. Brown.
Field Day-Addison Leech and Sam
F. Crabbe.
Music-Fred A. Irish.
Street Carnival-Art Smell.
Advertising-Frank j. McKone.
Special Entertainment-W. j. Price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
NET DIRECTORS
OF mining CO.
DR.. J. &. coUcHE OF TWIsP, WASH,
is HOLDING CONFERENCES
WITH DIRECTORS OF ALDER
MINING CO., IN THIS cITY-MAY
INSTALL ELECTRIC SHELTER.

DR.. J.. e. Couche of Twisp. Wash.
is in the city OF his way home from
a trip to England and is holding a
conference with some of the directors
of the Alder Mining Co, who reside in
Fargo. DR.. Couche, who is stopping at
the Gardner hotel while here, is him
self one of the larger stockholders in
the Alder Mining Co.. and vitality in
terested in the outlook Of the com
pany's properties in Washington, which
is very bright.
The doctors recent trip to England
was made largely for the purpose Of
investigating an electric smelling pro-
cess upon which he is now reporting
to h local directors Of the concern.
1t is probable that such a plant NAV
be installed on the company's proper
ties in Washington.
With him is MI. Knight, one Of the
most noted assayers and m~etalurgists
in the British realm, who will accom-
rany DR.. Couche back to Twisp to
spend the summer with him in the
Methow valley.
At a meeting Of the Fargo directors
of the concern last night, DIR. Couche
was more than optimistic about the
outlook of the company's holdings and
feels that such an investment as is
contemplated will prove profitable.
Further details Of the plan viii be per-
fected at other meetings that will be
held before his departure for the west.