davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
WALL Street

stock market transactions at the out
81 Of trading to-day dispiayed strong
rising power. Reading. Union Pacinc.
otesl and Copper all moved UP for gains
q bver point. Other issues trailsd In
Tie wake OF tho leaders With large
Eractionai advances. The opening was
generally higher. and heavy buying
orders placed In Steel and Readins
stimulated the market In an improved
swing. Reading touched 1877 81. Union
Pacific Crossed lss and steel reached
. IL
Although proft taking shaded the list
after the nrst hour. the tone remained
strong.
Most Of the afternoon trading con-
verged In Reading. Lehigh Valley and
Missouri Pacific. While the remainder
of the market was inclined to inertia,
thsss shares rose about . point above
their morning lsvelA Missouri Pacific
Anally mounted 10 0k. Lehtgh Valley
- IN and Reading to l6Sk.
The ANAL hour witnessed Q alow run.
~. which reduced the list slightly be.
low the top At dosing ume. Net ad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
WILSON T0F|GHT
HARMON ON HIS
n UNIT RULE CLAIM
Ohio Democratic Convention
Forces Ready for Hot Time
Over the Delegates.

TOLEDO. June l-Gov. Judson Har-
ro, ,.c.s . hitter neht on the adoption
a.. 81. III. 4, ~. Ohio Democra,,c
49,. c..v.,,,on vbiob 4. IN meet for
''-~ Noa''" 49,, -. 80, 49,,
DISSEMINATION '"'' eVe"ne ."u
until Tomorrow. when - oe'esa.eea,
large TO the baltimore convention WI
Be elected ana eo'a'e "ese' no"',n .,.,.
His friends insist tha' ne en.'.I.u a
to the undivided votes OF tne '.a'o
Democratic Convention for the reason
tina, n. defeated Woodrow Wilson In
a.. -...n, nro,oronc. n,,marv for Presi.
Wv ,,,... -,,, =, M End
dent oy p'urah'y Y, ".y . 81.
are prepared to mako . oe'er"'nou "sn'
Tor the adoption OF the unit rule. In
addition TO this they point to his record
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
New York Rheumalics
Now Get Relief n Home

What chance does any suffsrse take
when ''Nurito" 10 guaranteed to relieve
rheumatism. sciatica and Neuritis. or
money refunded The worst symptoms In
the most severe caAes are relieved BY
"Nurito," q prsscripton-not . patent
mathematics from OpiaAes aAd Narcotics.
"Nurito" p a specific. positive In lts
scion a.eny rs na .msa i ioin.. snd
muscles. and iimberins them IN In . man :
neT that VII surprise yov. -
Ing druesist to-day. 9ct . - boz Of "Nu-
rito." and feel u work. Nothing has ever
Compounded by The MsHstrai Chem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
Shop With a Deposit
Account

II means the convenience Of a credit
account, with no bills to be r,et on the
first Of the month. What you buy is
paid for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
vances prc'om!nated. however. at the
apt~


To-day's highest lowest and last pric,s n s,ocn
and Il net changes, ~ compared with yesterdays
final fixtures. are a. follows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
COL COCKTAILS HERE.
Panama Canal Engineer to See Son
Graduated At Yale.

Among the passengers who arrived
on tho steamship carrillo from Kings
ton to-day was Col. George w. Coo
thals. enEineer-in-chief in charge Of
the construction Of the Panama Canal.
Col. 0osthais said that his visit At this
time had no significance and that he
had simply come to this country to
sec his son graduated from Yale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21
CONSULTING THE PEOPLE.

II the people want an extra SEES
sion Of congress called to revise the
tariff downward they shall have it..
That is Woodrow Wilson's decision
Thus. he is putting into immediate
effect his striking campaign declara-
ton Ito take the people into his
confidence"
This attitude is in sharp contrast
with that of his predecessor Four
years ago Mr. Taft's position was
precisely that of Mr.. Wilson'S at the
present time. But Mr. Taft as presi-
dent-elect did not consult the people.
He did not even take into his conf
dence the forces within his own
party that We're responsible for his
nomination and election. Instead,
he blandly chose as advisers the
representatives OF his partv'S ele-
ment that had morally been repud;-
ated 1t was the Aldriches and Can
mons that held the ear Of president
elect Taft. They never let it go.
1t is hard to understand how
President-elect Taft could have
made such a fatal blunder But
retrospect clearly shows that the adj
ministration of President Taft was
doomed by the attitude OF President
elect Taft.
1t is evident Mr. Wilson has pro-
fitted from the experience OF Mr..
Taft Whether such lesson Wer"
needed or not is beside the point.
The fact is that the White House
career of Mr.. Taft from that day i'll
December 1898, when he breeZed
smilingly into Washington is, in its
essentials, a binding set OF instruc-
tions as to how chief magistrate
should not be guided.
Woodrow Wilson's plan to ascer-
tain the sentiment OF the party as
regards the extra session Of congress
may, in way, be considered his
first official act. At any rate it is
an earnest of his intention to keep
in close touch with the popular judg-
ment. 1t is a pledge. wisely and
patriOtically renewed, that no clique
or faction will dominate his admin
istration. 1t is a promise that the
man elected to office, even as the
candidate for Office, intends that the
people shall rule.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21
No MORE REST

John Fl. McCooey, democratic
leader in Kings county, was so eX-
hausted by his labors during the
campaign that he is sure the party
and the country need nothing at this
time so much as Il rest,
If we are not greatly in error the
democratic party in the United
States has had a great rest almost as
its members have had brief periods
of activity, but the national organi-
cation as whole ought to be by
this time the most thoroughly rested
body in this planet.
One reason why democrats have
had so much rest during the last
fifteen years may be found in the
fact that, although they promised to
do many things, if given an oppor
tunity, the republicans did the same
and in louder tones. The republi
cans went to sleep, just as Mr. Nc
Cooey and others now advise the
democrats to do, ana we see what
has happened.
The democratic party cannot az
ford TO take counsel OF timidity, Of
sloth. of bosses, Of shelibacks, or of
the interests that have controlled
and entangleu the peoples govern
ment. Two radical if not revolu
tionary parties are already in the
field Democratic action alone will
prevent a union of all the forces Of
discomfort and desperation which
will make political rest in this
country impossible for many a day.
We do not believe that the demo-
cratic party will have another
chance right away if it fails now.
The cost of living must be reduc-
ed. The graft and monopoly must
be taken out Of the tariff Congress
must meet in March 20 begin the re-
demption Of democratic pledges.-
New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21
Y. Il. MCGINN.l~.

Losing doesn't hurt big man in
the least. Although the Hon V. r.
McGinnis was defeated for congress,
it has not lessened in the slightest
the high regard in which he is gen
orally held.
Mr.. McGinnis fell upon the
wrong year While public sentiment
was undoubtedly against Towner,
yet from the politicians standpoint
there were many reasons for the
return of Mr.. ToWner, and they went
OFT and got the votes to put him
over This condition will not hold
true two years from now. and The
Democrat would like to see Y. R.
McGinnis make the race again.
There can be no question but
that he made better race than
any other democrat in the district
could have made at this time. AS
Mike Healy says, hes the goods.
Lets put him over. ''-Osceola
Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21
THE LESSON.

The disaster that has overtaken
the republican party were worth
less demonstration if we failed to
grasp it's cause and significance.
Four years ago the republican party
was a political dreadnaught, SEEM
ingly invincible Today it is a
shattered, rudderless galleon drift
ing helplessly into the sunset Of
history Why? Because it did not
hold to the course Because captain
and crew proved incompetent and
unreliable. The significance of the
1912 election, written so nightly
in contrast with that of four years
ago, is simply this: This is a gov
eminent of the people. And once
let the people understand that those
intrusted with power are false to
their promises and to our traditions
and we thrust them aside. The lat
est political lesson solemnly warns
democracy to keep the fath.-The
Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21
"TAMPERING" WITH GOVERN
MENT.

Troubled newspapers Of stand-pat
hope that Mr.. Wilson will not tam
per- with this, that, or the other
branch of public service.
The Journal hazards the opinion
that before the end of his term Mr..
Wilson will ''tamper" with pretty
nearly every department Of public
business. Particularly will he tam
per" with the work done by the
amalgamated association Of political
tixers during the past eight years.
That is what Mr.. Wilson was
elected for-to ''tamper' with
these things. He was elected to
"tamper" with the tariff and crook
ed trusts, to 'tamper' with the in
tfuence of big business in govern
mont and the influence of privilege
in the courts, to "tamper'' with the
whole scheme of pulls that for
sixteen years has made the Ameri-
can people outsiders in their own
capital.
The Taft and Roosevelt admin
istrations were both on trial in the
campaign just ended Both men
were seeking "vindication. Both
were repudiated. The people elect
ed Mr.. Wilson. They gave him a
commission to clean up the evils
which have gathered about public
service during the last ten years or
more, and especially during the last
two terms.
If that be "tampering,' then get
used to it quickly, you stand-pat-
tiers ard bull moosers, for il will be
the order of the day for the next
tour years.-Chicago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21
The New Year of the Century Maya.
zine.

The Century Magazine, whose
new year began with the November
number, now on sale, promises 4
large number of attractive features
, for 1918. Foremost among the
features of general interest will be
the "After-The-War," series, made
up of articles on various points OF
American progress during the past
American Editors, including Col.
Henry Watterson of the Louisville
Courier-Journal (whose first article
appears in the November number)
Gen. Harrison Grey Otis of the Los
Angeles Times. Melvin E. Stone of
the Associated Press, Charles R.
Miller, Charles A. Conant, Arthur
Holman, William Jennings Bryan
and others who have bee partic!-
pants in stirring events of national
interest. This series is in many
particulars a secret history Of half
century of American life.
The Century's new serial will be
by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett,
and all who have read THE Shuttle"
and Little Lord Fauntleroy' will
take keen interest in this new serial
international story whose hero be-
gins as a New York newsboy and be-
comes an English peer.
Robert Kitchens, the novelist, and
Jules Guerin. the illustrator, will
contribute a new travel series on the
now embattled region From the
Adriatic to the Rosphorus." James
Davenport Whelpley will continue
his century TRADE of the World
Papers" Pierre Lott Of the French
academy tells what he thinks of
America and the Americans. Sew
eral sparkling articles on The IN
married Woman" will be among the
Century features of interest to wo-
men, and there will also be articles
on woman's progress generally as
well as a further discussion Of The
Fraternity Idea among College wo-
men," which began in the November
number just issued.
Joseph Pennel, whose Autographs
of the Panama Canal were a Cen
fury feature several months ago,
will contribute four new groups of
pictures Timothy Cole, foremost
of wood engravers, will continue his
reproductions of old masters. The
illustrators whose work will be
found in The Century for the new
year include almost all of those best
known, including Castaigne, Rack
ham, Brangwyn, Birch, de Monyel,
Du Mond, Keller and Berger. AS
usual The Century will contain
many stories by well known writer's
of short fiction, among them Owen
Johnson, Eden Phillpotts, Ruth Nc
Emery Stuart, Lucy Furman, and
Ellis Parker Butler. &
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21

The Roosevelt third party move
ment has been successful in retiring
Taft at the end of his first term and
throwing the republican party into a
state Of complete disorganization, y
says the Sioux City Journal what
is to become of the third party
movement remains for later disclos-
ure. The disastrous defeat of
Roosevelt in New York state would
seem to end any rational hope for
another bull moose candidacy in
1916"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21

The Cedar Rapids Gazette believes
Wilson will be great president.
We look for him to be as fearless as
Grover Cleveland, and we expect
him to combine with that fearless
ness the graciOusness of the beloved
MCKINLEY. and gconsid erabiess sof the
earnastness OF Theodore Roosevelt"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21

A very. satisfactory feature of
this campaign is that there is no
necessity of picking up flying strings
Of business and tying them togeth-
er. They haven't been united
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21

The best joke OF the campaign
seems to be the prediction that Taft
would carry Iowa. says the Daven
port Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21

Cleveland had 219 electoral votes
in "a and PIT in 80. Wilson
breaks the record of the electoral
college. Now he can go after a
record of his own.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-21

The progressive party has made
it clear that if it can't elect it's own
candidate it can defeat any other il
sees fit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
STAUNTON

Especial to The Richmond N!rgtnian)
STAU NTON, July Two dances
We're enjoyed by Staunton's younger
society set last week. They were gwen
in the GYPSY Hin park pavilion, ana
were greatly enjoyed by those attend
ing them. The first was a leap year
dance, managed entirely by the young
ladies'. The second was a subscription
dance, and was given by the young
men.
Mrs. j. L. Pointer, of Como, Miss.
and Mrs. Foster, of Stamford, Ky,
who have been attending house
party at "Chilton Hail. the beautiful
suburban home of Mrs, II. M. Bell.
Sr.. have returned to their homes. Mrs.
Beil and her guests, during their stay
here, visited the University of Viz
GINA. Monticello. and other points or
interest in this section OF the state.
Among the first camping parties OF
Local people this summer are Captain
and Mrs Carter Braxtoh, Mrs. frank
S3tribling. Miss Gene Sprinkle, and lit
tie Misses Mary Caperton Braxton
Florence East. Eliza, Mary Caperton
ANA Esther Holt. and Master shelton
Horseley, Of Richmond, who left last
wee. to camp for some time near
Lyndnurst, this county Camping IS
very popular with local people, and
every summer there are as many as a
dozen or more parties who camp for
several weeks on the various rivers
In this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther l.. Scherer and
two sons, Of Richmond. visited Colo
mel and Mrs, =. Brown Allen this week.
making the trip In their automobile,
They visited at other places in this
section of the State also, returning
home the latter part of the week, Mrs,
Penn Crockett, Of Tennessee, is now
a guest Of Mrs Alien.
Mrs. Virgil Harris. Mrs. G. IT. Good
man. and Mrs Alfred Bannerman, all
Of ST Louis, who have been members
Of a house parry at "Willoughby,' the
summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Coum-
bus Halle, Of st. Louis, have left Mrs.
Harris. for Nantucket, Mrs. Goodman,
for New Jersey, and Mrs. Zimmerman,
for her home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
HOLD FIELD DAY
IN MECKLENBURG
ANTI-sALOON LEAGUE ANNOUNCE
APPOINTMENTS TO VARIOUS
CHURCHES.

The following are the appointments
for the Mecklenhurg county Anti
saloon League Field Day July 18th
and 18th
Rev. j. Il. Richardson at South Hill
Methodist church. IL A. NJ. all other
churches uniting. Pleasant Grove $3.50
=. NJ, Tabernacle uniting and La
Crosse at y, Nj
Rev w X. Burreu at Rehoboth. II
A NJ. Canaan, 3:30 p. NJ, and Sardis
at r. Nj, other churches TO unite.
Rev. Thos. +, Reeves at Union Level
Baptist church at II A. NJ, Zion Metho-
dist and other churches In that section
uniting Elbethel at $3.50 p. NJ, Eben-
ezer uniting. and at shiloh 81 T. NJ
the last a revival service.
Rev Il Hepburn at Ateretts at ii
A. M Buffalo at $40 p. N" both
baptist, and at Clarkssilie Methodist
at SIS = M, other churches in the
town uniting,
Rev, !. d McAlister at New Hope
at II A NJ. Bethel uniting; Liberty at
so p. NJ, Trinity and Fields 10 unite
Boydton Bal tist church at SIS p IA.
other uniting.
The county convention viii be at
south Hill baptist church at $50 p.
NJ. Monday, July 18th. with an execu-
tive meeting of all officers and lead
ers at +. NJ. that evening
To all the above meetings the public
Is most cordially invited and each
church and Sunday school In the coun-
~ Is expected to -end ono delegate
each, and each pastor in the county or
who has churches IN the county Is ex-
pected to attend. ANY desiring enter
tainment while In South Hiil WIN
please notify Rev, w y. Page or Rev.
w l.. Ware, of South Hin, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
HORSE is DROWNED
CROSSING A FORD

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
TAZEWELL. VA. July THE
heaviest rain OF the year feI! mere
on last night. Cliuch river was out
of its banks. man named keesee
narrowly escaped drowning In at
tempting to ford the river In r. buggy.
His horse was drowned. the buggy
wrecked, and he escaped by clutehing
the limb OF tree, and swimming out.
Crops were injured seriously along the
water courses The county is haV :
ing an unusually fine season. and
growing crops are booming.
Mrs. Eliza Witten, one OF the old
est and best known women OF the
town, is critically Ill at her home here.
Rev MIR. Yeneii, hts wife. and Misc
Roth, a singer. begin a series OF gos-
pei services here in the high school
chapel next Sunday morning. Exter-
sive preparation have been made for
the meetings. A large chorus has
been organized. and IN being trained
by Miss Roth, 10 lead the services.
Miss Charlotte, daughter Of Major
and Mrs. r. r. Henry, who has been
studying music in Boston. has return
ed 10 her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. H B, Daley. former
Tazewell people, who moved TO Texas
a year or so ago, nave soid their
possessions there, and returned to this
county.
The marriage of two popular former
Tazewell ladies is announced In the
papers Miss Howell. Of Burke $ Gar
den married In Danville, Va. to Mr..
w. r. McAlister. and Miss Edna Be
lew, in Little Rock, Ark. TO Mr. X.
Z. Newton.
William Byrd Henry. attorney OF
Chicago. is here on visit to his par
ents.
DR.. John r. Jackson and his dangh-
ter Miss Bessie, leave in Il day or
two for va cation In Eastern cities
While away Dir. Jackson will attend
the meeting OF the State board OF
pharmacy. Of which he is member.
state Highway Commissioner VIII
SON is in the county, looking after
the road building, which is progressing
rapidly in different sections Of the
county. The new county engineer,
Mr. Lee. transferred from Augusta
county. Is here, and has taken charge.
The Tazewen chapter No. -, East
ern Star, gave banquet In the Ma
sonic hall last night. which was quite
an elaborate and brilliant function.
Plates were laid for one hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
STATE DENTISTS TO
MEET At OLD POINT
FORTY THIRD SESSION BEGINS
oRRoW-DENTAL EXAM
lNERS MEET ALSO


The forty-thlrd annual convention
of the Virginia state Dental associa-
ton will be called TO order at Ol1
Point Comfort tomorrow at 10 o'cioCI
In the sea pavilion of the Hotel Cham
berlin. The Richmond members, who
number about twenty-five, will 60
down on an early train tomorrow
morning
DIR. ". II. Moseley. Of South Bog
ton, Is president Of association,
and three Richmond men are NUM-
bered among its officers: DIR. A. L..
Stratford is second vice president, DR.
George +. keesse IS recording secre-
tarv, and DR. NJ E, Rudd. assistant
recording secretary
The State board Of dental examiners
VIII assemble at the same time. and
place for the examination of appii-
Cants for the practice of dental sur
gerry. The board Is composed of the
following: Drs II. Wood Campbell, Of
stanton; John p. Stiff, of Freder
icksburg: A. II. Sprinkle. of stanton:
j. A Colvin. of Charlottesville; r.
c. Lewis. Of Culpeper. and w. NJ
Sturgis, of Marshall. 1t is understood
that there Will be a large class to be
passed upon by the board
The program calls for three sessions
tomorrow; two sessions on Wednes-
day and one session Thursday. We'd
nesday evening and Thursday after
noon and evening will be devoted to
the social features of the convention,
which embrace a number Of Interesting
side trips
Several Richmond dentists are on
the program to read technical papers
among them being DR.. Keesee, DR.. r.
l.. Simpson. and DR. E. T Black
well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
NEW MAGAZINE TO
COVER BROAD FIELD
PROGRESS WILL BE
DEVOTED TO BOOSTING
RURAL VIRGINIA

With liz leading article by Govern
or William Hodges Mann, and con-
tributiors from others prominent In
the States's life and work, the initial
number Of Southern Progress made
It's appearance Saturday.
According to the salutatory edi-
torial. the new magazine is 10 be de-
gnted TO boosting the rural sections
Of Virginia. field which is not now
covered by any special publication.
II Rill take = lead IN sil movements
for the betterment OF rural schools
and push the progress of the good
roads movement
In addition to the article from the
Governors pen. which is entitled
Stay on the Farm, Young Man,
there are contributions from State
superintendent OF Public Instruction
y D. Egglestou. Secretary J. H. Bin
ford OF the Cooperative Education
association. Logan waller Page, d.
rector OF public roads, T s Settle.
supervisor OF rural schools, and
Others on roads, school betterment
and Kindred rural topics
The magazine ia we'll edited and
presents striking appearance from
a typographical standpoint 1t is to
be Issued monthly by the Southern
Progress Publishing Company, which
is composed of several energetic.
hustling young Richmond men who
expect 70 achieve success solely on
the merits OF their enterprise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
CHASE CITY

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.l
CHASE CITY, July THE summer
normal opened at the high school
building Wednesday morning with a
full corps OF instructors. There was
a large attendance. and the best ses-
sion IN It's history is looked for.
Mr.. s. Z. Duke was suddenly called
to Charlotte, y. G.. on account OF an
accident to HIS brother.
Miss Alma Elam in visiting her
brother in suffolk.
MI and MRS. 8, n, Walker and j.
r. Pruden leave this week for a
months outing at the seashore and
mountains.
Captain r y. Jeffress and 7 f.
Roberts are In Richmond on business
this week.
Misses Annie and Caroline Osborne,
Of Keysville, are guests of their aunt,
Mrs. j. r. Hudgins.
Miss Mary Scott Patillo has return
cd after long visit to her sister al
Amelia Courthouse,
Mr, Morton Goode. Commonwealth 8
attorney. of Dinwiddie county. spout
several days with his brother, Thomas
+. GoUGe.
Judge Watson has been here for
several days in the interest OF his
campaign.