davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29

among the trade here 10 that arrivals
will be very moderate during the COM
ing week. A. previously mentioned. It
is difficult to get the class Of horses
that are most desired. and, CONSEQUENT
~ the percentage Of this kind among
the offerings Is not expected to be ma
terially greater than it has been re-
Gently. The low prices prevailing here
may interest some Of the farm trade
who will require few more horses
than usual on account OF larger crops
and more field work and trade during
the coming period may possibly show
improvement over that Of the previous
week, tho the talent" holds out no
great hopes in this direction.
Poor Choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
Representative Hoo Sales.

Below are given a eew of the repre-
sentative hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-29
Chicago Produce.

Chica &C. July
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

y" 'in' NV io'E s'sn'ns wossO.
In fact. the sams audiencss thak 60
plauded him In ''Humpty DUMMY
would % Ftdiculs Fox's carefully pse-,
pared portrayah OF 9hahespearefu
Mereo'ers thAt he would % 70 ~
"s room a1tsr the paay vas m
iSneo ana eve way to the most profound
snef. ottn actors who Wished Fog n
M dressing room At such times wouA
ma MIN weeping and inecnsolsbiA
Fox gave an order onos that no ehii.
dren be permitted 10 attend mis- Shakss-
peartan performances, for the reason.
nv EXPRESSED Il they laugh at my
MOST SERIOUS ecenes~ But. alas! this
was une iaSt straw For the chldren
were the main influence In Fox's career.
80. s,.,N N.'.o 70 - FoN under
uie" INC uu'ences-
ivy one Hanier par
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
By Sophie Irene Loeb

the house Is not supposed to know any
thing about II. Money matters' matter
much indeed.
With the high cost Of living and the
rush Of the everyday. with the demands
that life has made as to HER new
needs. she must be on the qui vive to
not only to make ends meet but realize
some PLEASURE m tho process.
Mrs. Neighbor can now call Up on the
telephone and say. Come over to tea"
but she must be prepared. The Sun
day-go-to-meetin' dress Is RELOCATED to
the rear AMI she must look to her Ap-
PEARANCE in the everyday.
Formerly. while the stingy husband
might have been pilins up for . FU-
TURE need. the wife did not feel tho
HARDSHIP attending his stinginess as
does tho woman OF to-day with her
every hours DEMAND.
Many . man thinks he's . good nus
band whom no pays the butcher. tho
baker and the candle-stick maker-the
actual necessities In the weekly add
tons. Indeed. Is his wife an equal part
ner, but DEPENDENT under such con.
ditions.
Tho man of the backbone and. in
truth, tho mans man, 10 he who does
not put his wife to the humii.ating Me-
CESSITY OF asking him for that nifty
cents. II should be a humiliation to
him az to his RESPONSIBILITY as a
husband.
Therefore until tho license laws are
made in accordance with the economic
business condition necessary. even in
the present-day Harlem fiat every wife
and husband MAY so ARRANGE the
family exchequer that self-respect at
least, may not be lost-and love with IL.
many times.
While there may be the woman WHO
Is 20 extravagant that the husband
must draw a line somewhere. yet wher-
ever any line Is drawn. In any case. It
may be SO adjusted that a wife realize
she IL an everlasting partner by RIGHT
and not a continuous petitioner by ne
cessity.
IF YOU ARE A sTINGY HUSBAND
COME OUT OF 1T AND BE "A GOOD
FELLOW!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

say there are more men in the pro-
fession now than ever before. and that
they all seem to make q living.
And dots of them get . gilt-edsed iiv-
ing. Especially those who hammer Is
cents worth OF gold into . hollow tooth.
taking twenty minutes for the Sob and
charging from . 70 SO for doing Il.
Also the artist who takes q day or less
to construct pair Of pinkish horse
shoes With grayish porcelain slabs in
them and charges from 800 to $500 for
the double set"
Summer hotsikeepers must charge
high because the season 10 short. But
tho dentists yearly season II twelve
months long II ne chooses TO mako It so.
Wherefore the lofty charges? The
Dental Digest reports a speech by q
Rochester dentist. DIR. Belcher, which
touches rather cleverly on tho matter
OF bills. lie says:
Dentistry 10 an unexpected calamity.
Many people appreciate dentistry. but
have nothing to pay with.
1T IL all right to get high fees. but
where 10 the poor man going who has
four or five children? Some people will
not accept charity. The young man
ought to be ENCOURAGED to do dentistry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

Sottih8 a10o OF Q
definite sum for tho use OF the wife
saoh week makes her happiness
yet there are many young people
who marry without seeming to realise
that the economic dependence Of the
wife u an important factor In the un.
happiness Of many marriages.
ITO mako young people think before
marrying" continues Mrs. Austin, II
would advocate commissions composed
Of married people and having more
women than men. II 10 . terrible thing
that young girls and boys should be
able to rush on and marry on . few
hours notice"
Much wisdom IL that. Mrs.. Austin.
Stinxness has been one OF the most
poignant factors in the night for happi.
ness since the world began.
While women reformers ars talking
about the ''self-dev elopmsnt" thing, the
economic independence OF woman" and
all the rest Of tho propaganda. the fact
romans that the stingy husband Do prac.
ticaily . product OF INDIVIDUALITY,
The law in the case 10 wide In it, IN
terpretation. That 10. OF course, II ID
expected that the man provide. But
many . mans idea of that provisior
u a. NARROW as ne Is himself.
One thing 10 certain. that until the
writer's are all through with books On
the marriage question ana can turn
their attention toward the making oil
license laws Chat will say wha'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Butchers Odd Names.

A BUTCHER who had some spare
~ time made a study of the
telephone directory for butch
ers whose names are out OF the
ordinary or nj the business. Sam
Frankfurter has shop at 219 Bast
Seventh street, and A. weiner In at
1t43 Avenue A. John Now is on Third
avenue and Frank Then on Amsterdam
avenue. says the New York Butchers
Advocate. II they formed a partner
snip. Now d Then would sound famll-
lar. Wing Sang II IN the poultry
business and A Fox IL a game dealer.
Louis Rich Is on Third avenue and John
Richer 10 In The Bronx. Emil Half IL
on Amsterdam avenue George Idier
hnstles in q market on Webster avenue.
John Grab u taking things easy In his
shop in Second avenue. Max Warm
10 trying to keep cool In his shop in
Inst Houston street Max Lent of
Norfolk street never keeps II Joseph
Aag Of West Fiftsth strsst should be
= lAvor1ts with the ladies. For me
~. how about Julius ooodby Of Ave
- At IeIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18


I" HE most popular style Of enter
tainment in Now York forty
years ago were the trick"
pantomimos. II has been said
that the amazing voeue Of
the silent drama" through the moving
picture Invention 10 bringing about Q re-
vival or this nearly lost art. But the
real trick pantcmime such a. the public
was wont to rave over. was q vastly df.
ferent species from the ''Sumuruns" and
the "Enfant prod!sues" Of modern tinea
The homo OF panton,ime in New York
was at the Olympic Theatre, between
Houston and Prince streets, on Broad
way. Here 'Humpty Dumpty" had Q
run Of $50 nights, with George L. Fox,
the Gr!maldi OF that day. a. the clown.
These productions were quite a. speo-
tacular as were any of the great spec-
tacles at Niblo's Garden; but the one
compelling and irresistible attract hon
was Fox himself.
When II Is considered that New York
had a population Of less than a million.
one may form AZ idea as to tho popu-
larity that would enable . production to
run two consecutive years TO crowded
audiences. Ola and young alike enjoyed
the nsver-ending scene display. while
the "transforInat3on scenes" with which
these pantomirnes used to close--weu.
there l. almost nothing Nike them to-day.
George L. Fox was . true artist. His
versatility was extraordinary: but.
greatly to his regret. the public would
accept him only az the dear old clown.
And It mattered not whether It was
"Humpty Dumpty" or Hickory Dickory
Dock" or Jack and Jiil." the antics Of
Fox would send the audiences into &C.
stacies.
And yet this appreciation bestowed 90
honestly was breaking the pantornimist's
heart-for Fox had great ambitions and
he was truly great actor. Neverthe-
less. when he would open as Hamlet or
Macbeth (Which he did many times), the
public would not accept him as a TRACE
dian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
What Is Your Dentist Bill ?
And Is the Work Worth the Money?

Let him get low fees. and when he can
Get higher fees let him get them.
They are doing just a. good work ~
the man who does brownstons dentistry;
some one has to do Il; We owe some
thing to the public; they have given us
laws to protect us.
II know of a dentist who charges six
or eight dollars an hour: he started In
at two. asked him what his patients
did who couldn't pay his fees. He said
he simply told them II they couldn't
pay his fees to 30 TO some one else.
Now. he did Just as good work for two
dollars as he does now. but I feel that
the fellow who first oame to me and
who can't pay high fees. 10 entitled to
some consideration. Some of them are
not able to pay such . big fee: you
must charge them what they can afford
to pay or not send In any bill at ALL"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

- w. 'A"e Se" Ao!A Evening Wondl.
fioeen heir apparent" and "hei,
presumpttvef"
4S4-Where DID Patrick Henry get
his famous limo! Peace. peace, wAen
there u no peocef"
485-Wh0t 10 an slectroscopss
l"HESE questions will b. answered
| wednesday. Here are rspiiss to
L Fridays:
E6 (Why does churnins butter oon-
vert It into creamy Cream l. the tat OF
milk contained In tiny globuiar cases
Of albumen. Churulng breaks this aim
Of aibumen and sets free the buster.
at (What causes tho Newfoundland
fogsO Tho warm air above the Gulf
Stream Is condensed by the colder dir
near Newfoundland and forms nassss
Of vapor.
SD CWhy could q man jump six times
- hieh ON the moon a. on the earth ~
The pull Of gravity on the moon /,
about one-hxth as strong a. ON III z
earth.
+D why do nhst and fog often van.
ish at sunrissD The suns heat ohang..
the condensed particles into invi,ib,s
vapon
~ Cwhy do stones sometime. NH, In
cntsrO The moisture n tAsm frss,ss.
$1,000 b sa1aa4n& \ srsaks =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Copyright. 1912.
BY Tbs Pres Iriblishing Co.
The New York Evening World \

While grandmother. whose principle
duty It was to leave all money mat
ters'' to grandfather. even left to him
tho choosing Of her new cashmere OF,
the momentous occasion when he went
to town. when dimes and nickles were
occasionally found in . cup on top OF
the kitchen cupboard for sons unusual
need-TO-DAY things arc different
The needs are changed. The man Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

PROPER share Of tho oneness In
the household shah belong to Mary. and
how much HE may spend for lunches
and clgarO We are living In the here
and now and there's many a little
woman suffering At the hands of a
stingy husband. II 10 for the better
three-Quarters to mend his ''scroogy
wAys'' and to realise his better -halrs
NEEDS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

OF mo prime T@-
sons for divorce.
She says:
II would consider
IL q far stronges
cause for divor co
II my husband made
me ask him for
every hfty cents.
than II he were
untrue. You would
Think" she ex-
plains, that the
fact would now be
established that the
-A A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

nm OETRY" edited by Harriet Monroe No. $40 Cass
street. Chicago, magazine devoted to the publication
Of and to encourage poets 1t has been endowed
for Chagoans Thus again manifested
the truth Of the theory that surroundings stimulate imagination
The mind desiring m gloom and quaor "sees tho things
il wishes its body to enjoy!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
&TNA POCKET E&.
Z@@@@Gs@@glDOzM,

ColyTzht. 1B1g. By TIC Fries PubAAhiI
4SI-How can the height Of noun
tains be determined BY a barometeri
IS2-What modern statue is second
In size to the Colossus Of Rhodesf
4S3-What 10 tho difference be.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

Naples Is demodishing old dwellings in
the tower part Of the city. where the
people live crowded together. and 70
substituting modern buildings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
The Stiney Husband

FRS. MARY AUSTIN. who u pre-
pairing q book on the marriage
1 question. places stinginess ~ one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

lat do YOU pay your dentist?
He Is not on the free list.
In fact no has q way Of
gettinS rich far faster than
You do. Qentista Themselves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

Near Dorchester. England, are the re-
mains OF a Roman theatre capable OF
holding thirteen thousand persons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

E movement to free New York from axcab graft and
on to give the city cab service that shall be cheap pc
lar comfort and convenience ready to march forward
Who blocks the wayp
and them ali into public stands Just long as
II, ,s s an, ' @s t q. Ysss Aa m as s
much other Of the streets As Is now there are not
regulated that the serSice cannot given fullest efseney
like TINS @ ns present n S Soa Of An this question:
'N Mayor Gaynor to The Evening World
Hotel and private nxsb stands pay each year for special
III. Fenns;San. Grand stations receive
To seoys. hISoy portets as fees for commissioning
eabs-approximatey $4,000
$4,000 year cab eompane, operating about 400 pay
''' 'he fosdcs Reports
,n, %pe;s to 10. Ss Whole s s
certainly would make big difference II had fifty
Child Wallace Of the Department Of Licenses
y s mi NC W. amounts o: s.. TAM lily 70. %
Is: S 6 q sns not %us less
ss sa.e;s: :,c:s';: Are ,A;s -, ,m
proving Filth Avenue
Th = s been before s tn. Yq ", for s,s Ess year:
COMMITTEES does not recommend sufficient rules Tor strict and
mt % q. vss s aoa s S To- s ; OF
vrs. s s q. ..a: I H r. ms1 o sSas saa different
strictly enforced rules sctlve the txieab would be
, s s:s
ns 's, a.s e sss9 granted to
individuals and companies and yet rules and regulations lax
s:. '' 'ss e. :. :s s 'E::s 70 a'
and @ a -, s' % sS Ii publ: g S mt s
;: 's .: sss s $ sss ''ss:
''f' e'% n: D..at Murphy Of n. nsy.eurA
0' s:.s s's:;' :, ~ sas e. '' ssa:'.:s
s ssa; s; s s 10 mt "y y. md " :as
% Down .s VII ~ %. eesp.ai.. That
s:s ss 3 sS s ' : q M OBJ :' .ss q
studied ne auesou ordnance al Ms
-ss s s., 9sS,.1 % SS President Of ne Rules
Brooklyn seem: from testimony S.. heard certainly
s a : M TO- y oss With i ss
that rie' s.is now he public pay, more for shss:
'''''' A> -Adsruan John J. Measher
have had to pay my esnts 70 the rs 10 taxicab
I'D .;. aOg e iy cents .a ::o .sa,.s:,
s,:; IT, :.; ' n ;.:
v.ioa =: ~ YC.l 0y Government which should have
Il. :sSs.n!,ly lowered would entirely ,svo
ss sot: .:s 81 sy 70 G v 's.;: os Of
20 an ,s e; sI s. ssussm Of tn. p. hack stand
"oa' Of the first stops N t' 'sdaon Of rates ,,,
How about tho other Adermsns
Here from high city officials IL plain sbout
coupled with determination 10 mako tho service credit ns
. disgrace.
Some Of the Aldermen have alre declared themselves
Q of civic pride and progress
1t is up to the other.
Need an Alderman be an obstacle?
-><.
~ OETRY," edited by Harriet Monroe, at No. $40
street, Chicago, il magazine devoted to the pubc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Odd Facts.

The French Government has placed an
increased tax upon signboards in the
hope Of decreasing their number.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
An Era Of
MlsruIe.
No. Is
L. Fox.
"Hun,pty
DXMptY."
Copyright. lel

Copyright. 1912. by The Prso Pubtishi,
HE most popular style Of enter
.ainment in New York forty
years ago were the trick"
pantomimos. II has been said
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-28
troublesome Moose Of Maine.

Hancock county, which is in south
eastern Maine, is suffering plague
of moose and up around the head
waters of Union river and in the re
gion of Saponic and Niekalous lakes
the people who stay on farms the yeai
around are calling for help.
Last summer the animals did seri
Gus injury to farm crops. This winter
1t appears, they have yarded in and
fed upon varieties of slash that seem
ed to be the honest pioneers last re.
source. One farmer writes the state
commissioners of inland fisheries and
game to the effect that several years
ago he bought tract of 200 acres OF
wild land with the intent to go over
1t annually and cut out hoop poles.
He did that once.
Then, as he expresses it, about the
time that thousands of sprouts came
up "the moose came in" destroyed
the sprouts land continue annually to
destroy at Least 5000 of poles besides
the growth" And this man and his
neighbors have no redress short of the
ultimate gun, since, though a state
law provides reimbursement for crop
damages inflicted by deer, moose do
not figure in this way in any statute.
Boston Transcript.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-28
Time Signals by Telephone.

A mechanism has been attached to
the time-clock at the Hamburg obser-
vatory by which the exact official time
is transmitted to the telephone sys-
tenn of the city. From the f1fty-fifth
to sixtieth second of each minute the
apparatus transmits a musical signal.
which is followed by a Photographic
announcement of the exact minute.
The signals are transmitted by spe-
cial wire to the headquarters of the
telephone system, and thence to each
local exchange. Amy telephone sub
scriber who wishes to get the exact
time has only to ask for the time con-
nection at his exchange and to listen
for the Photographic announcement
This is an Improvement upon the
American method by which time sig
nails are transmitted by telegraph only
once a day.-Youth's Companion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-28

The Denison Herald is one of our
favorites, but we are having an aw-
full time in keeping it straight these
days. Because we may be disposed
to give a great deal of considera,
ton to the candidacy OF that mar
who recognizes the danger in the
whiskey business and is inclined Il
give some thought to remedying
the evils which even the Herald must
admit exists, does not prevent US
seeing the good in that man or cam
d:date who may be an anti as o
the prohibition question. The
great trouble is that in so far as
the present is concerned, those OF
fering as candidates on the anti
ticket are SO vulnerable to attack
at other points we Just can't turn
the old scatter gun loose without
hitting them or their friends in a
tender place. We have convictions,
just as does the editor of the
Herald, and we like him. we believe
it part of newspaper duty to give
expression to them,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-28
TO TRY TEST CASE IN THE
CHERRY NINE DISASTER
Damages TO BE Demanded in Fifty
two Suits on File Aggregate
Nearly Hall Million

Bloomington, H., May 2S.-The
first of the damage suits resulting
from the Cherry mine disaster will
be tried this week in in the Bureau
county circuit court Fifty-two
damage suits in all have been insti-
tuted against the St Paul company
by widows and children of miners
who lost their lives in the Cherry
mine disaster of 1910 will be tried.
The aggregate of damages to be de-
manded is 100000,
The first case on the docket is
that of Miles McFadden This will
be the test case, and it is expected
that it will require six weeks to
complete it, The fate of the others
probably will rest on the outcome
Of the McFadden suit, as the allega-
tigus are identical.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-28
GOVERNOR COLQUITT AFTER
THE MEXICAN VOTE
A Plea For Votes Through Pardon.
ing Power


4 Among the documents which are
being circulated to boost the cam,
paign of Governor Colquitt for re-
nomination is an issue of Ell I'm
paper printed in Spanish at San
Antonio for circulation among the
Mexicans of Texas. In this issue of
that paper there appears on the
front page a large four column cut
of the governor, together with an
article under the title, "El Gober-
nador Colquitt, in which an appeal
is made to the Mexicans of Texas
| to vote for Colfuitt, and among
the principal reasons given appears
in the following remarkable state
ment
In respect TO our race, he has
borne himself as no other Cover
nor up to now. since there is no
complaint which a Mexican puts be-
fore him which is not attended to
with solicitude, and he has remem-
bered the celebration of the 18th
OF September, anniversary of the
Mexican Independence, by giving
liberty each year to twenty-five of
our fellow men, who being prison
ers have observed good conduct.
Moreover, during his administration
a Mexican to go to the gallows, "a
common thing with the former gov
ernors.'
We have not investigated the
truth of this statement, but as. we
have seen no denial, and as it is
being used for campaign purposes
among the Mexican voters of Texas
we assume it correctly states the
facts. Whether true or untrue,
however, matters little. II true, il
evidences an objectionable appeal
to Mexican prejudices which would
be even more reprehensible than
the indiscrininate use of pardons
for political purposes. If untrue, il
shows the most unwarranted and
palpable abuse of the pardonine
power Of which we have ever knows
That Governor Colquitt was under
great obligation to the Mexican
voters of Texas for his election j.
no 6oubt true, and that without thi.
vote his hopes for reelection wouj(
be futile is equally true. But thai
the governor of a state should seeH
TO discharge such a debt or soel
tine suffrage of this class by annu
Hdy selecting from the penit ,nai
arles Of Texas twenty five Mexican
I ron tlts sentenced to seryitude fol
crimes committed against the PEG.
/ ple OF this state, in order to enliFel
the festivities of d Mexican holiday
ard have his friends boast of the
fact that he had saved from the gal.
loss men of any nationality whose
right to live had been legally forfeit
Cd by the juries and courts Of Texas
upon conviction Tor the crimes OF
nude, rape or robbery, seems al.
most unbelievable,
That there nay be instances
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-28

That kind of price boosting which
comes after the crop has left the
producers hands fails to strike this
poor benighted' as an act calcu-
lated to advance the interests OF
the cotton farmer If Brother
Clarence and Governor Colquitt can
explain the whichness Of the what
ness as represented in this. then
We may be afraid that the real
farmers viii fall out with us be-
cause OF our failure to endorse the
governors recent suggestion. In
the meantime let's raise more corn,
wheat, oats, hogs and cattle, max
ing of cotton a side line. The
farmers can control the price of cot
ton if they are so disposed.