davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

lots. Z. o. b. Detroit; No. 1 timothy.
SigbOaI7; No . Timothy sibWlboo
No. l mixed. t1SGl2,bO; clover n6m
mixed, sl54l5,b0 rye straw. ~"
1850; wheat and cat straw 'oV"
HiSe-No. L cured hides. i4nc; No.
green hides. Ice; No. cured puils'
llhe; No. green bulls; lOc; NO,
KIP. lac: No. / cured murrain. i2e; No
1 green murrain. Toe: No. l cured carr
Ice: No. ! green calf, lsc; No norSe
hides. 1915; No. horse hides ia az,
Sheepskins. as 20 amount OF wool, oVc
GsI: No, hides. lie on; kip and calf
Lemon.-s575e7 per box.
LImes-S1dl2 dor.
Onion-Yeiiow. car lots. 6oG6be;
store lots 60 a CSC per bu; new Spanish
ti.a5Il.40 per crate.
Pear.-Kiefer's. 6b@70c per bu;
Poultry - Springs 1SM1Shc; hens
12GigIc; roosters. lOdi1c; geese T.
dlsc; ducks. i49i5c; turkeys. ie9lsc
Id
PineappIe-z,t5O@5 crate, $50.
Potntoes-NIichigan. 50M coo per Du;
car lots, asa soc per ou.
sweet Potatoes-Jersey 81 70 per ou,
sS75 per bbl; Virginia. 7bc@sl per ou;
Sl75M2 per bbl
JoBRING PRICES.
Canned Goods--Apples. gals. S5opi
baked beans. lib, sou soc, Lima beans Ie
standard. sOc. Table beets. 81 IS al.4e
Peas Fancy. early June $3.50: stand
ard. 81 soaked boQ7oc. salmon
reds, 81 90; Alaska. pinks. s1.2o Tome
toes 81 4OG15e; Marrowfat. 81. is
early June. sle25; sifted early June
s145 per doz. -
Pran s23; coarse middlings. t24 nne
middlings, $29: coarse corn meal ana
cracked corn. s29. corn and cat chop
s92 per ton. ~,
pan patent. IS. so; straight $500; clear
$3.50: puro rye, $3.50; spring patent
SIS 80 per Dbl. II wood 80.
neaied wire. 81 per cwt; galvanized
harbed owire. 4 point. S225 per spool
galvanized sheets, "a gage. $3.50; 20
gage $3.50; 81 gage. 1896: 2s gag%,
bit axes bronzed, $3.50 per doz. pol.
ished. 50 per doz. black sheets. 20 AMI
90 gage sass; 2s page, $3.50 81 gage
s2,e5; % gage, ,27O per cwt; earriasss
per cent on list: machine bolts. small
7S@2h per cent on; large. eeq1s
ons-RSw iinseed. SOC: boiled lin
seed Gle, Diamond headlight kero-
sene. l0hc; perfection, lie; Eocene.
lsc; Crown gasoline. lsc per gal.
turpentine. in barrel lots, tIc per gal
SEA as: clear backs ,2sa IS; hams. Is
Qi7c; briskets. 1a9l4c: shoulders.
Axe: picnic hams &c; bacon. 10000.
lard. In tierces. l3Ac: kettle rendered.
14Lc per ID.
sugars-Corrected daily by w. II
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes 2-lb..
SS55: 5-lb.. ss05. Eagle tablets, 1855
cut loaf $685. cubes. $3.50 XXXN
powdered. $3.50: standard powdered.
1915; graduated. extra coarse. ,546
granulated hnc i'm bulk. 1886. 25-lh.
cottons. $40; crystal dominoes. granu-
lated In 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons. 1915
s545 confectionerS A. $3.50: No. 4,
1925 No 5. $500: No. 6, s615: No. =.
$3.50 No. s. IS 05 No. 3. SIS; No. 10
s495 No. II s490; No. IL. Sass; No.
1s $3.50; No IA. $3.50: No. Is. $3.50,
non-caking mixture 36.25. beet granu-
lated. IS. 20 per 100 lbs. household pow
dered. lib. cartons. as 10 case. $3.50
per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
NEW YORK COTTON
BUSINESS MEN

Is 10 feasible for business men to buy
stocks7 II so. what methods should
they follow In order to be successful1.
OF this subjec: and will be mailed grG-
It's Address Dept. D-s6. of the BabsOn
Statistical Organisation. Engineering
Offices. wellesley Hills Mass Largest
organization OF its class In the u. 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
Woman suaIIows POISON.

Mrs Dose Wilson. living at Seven
teenth-st. and West Jefferson-ave..
was taken TO st. Mary's hospital,
Wednesday afternoon. suffering from
posion. Her condition is serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

to retire gracefully, quite as much as
to perform the work OF their office
faithfully.
That the will OF the American peo-
pie may be realized has been and Is
now my greatest wish. am a Re
publican; believe In Republican
principles. and this II one OF them.
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The American people, by a great
pluralityk have decided In favor OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

The following firms are priv
LEGGED 10 execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus *
CO. CARLYLE d Povah; Matthew
Finn Lewis G. Gorton; w. A.
Hamlin a Co. Richard Irwin a Co:
w r. Moss q Co; II. W. Noble &
Co: W F.. Reilly n Co: r, Sea-
grave &-Ge+H s. Warren a Co.
and George NJ West 4 co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov s.-Close: Wheat
bears got lots OF help from abroad on
the war and plenty of wheat was Of
fered. The general tone was weak.
The early, selling In Chicago looked
like the liquidation OF tired holders.
wheat on the market and May slumped
TO the lowest point and selling was
better than buying and the deal lacked
snap. The Liverpool market on Tues
day was under selling pressure from
Winnipeg and good weather conditions
in Argentina. on Wednesday they had
heavy offerings and the market felt
the pressure OF large South American
offerings for distant delivery. owing to
the favorable Argentina outlook. The
decline was checked by an expected
decrease I'm the English visible supply.
strength In Paris and unsettled wealth
er In the United Kingdom.
The home situation was bearish and
helped depress values. The north
west had fine weather and good
movement to market The visible sup
but large enough TO be bearish. Ship
ping demand for wheat II light and
there is no chance for foreigp business
while Canada and Russia are so anx-
ious to unload their surplus
Wheat had a sharp early decline OF
about n cent. later working back and
closing at decline OF &c from the
previous close
G,
and cash beans "a sc. Cloverseed was
steady.
wheat quotations: Cash No red.
si.07S Dec opened with decline OF
vanced 10 s10s: May opened at loss
OF NC at ti.l3k. touched 3,1Sh and
advanced to ,1.1s. No white.
s1OeA
No. g. car at s1xc No, 2 yellow.
s4Hc bid: No yellow cars at $50.
closing at 63Hc bid. Oats-Standard.
sac: No. white. cars az 3stc. at
a2c, ? at s1hc Rye-Cash No. 2. 7bc
Reans-1mmediate shiDment. t230:
prompt shipment. 50 %: November.
i225; December .2.l5. Cloverseed--
ar $40. 40 at 1913 is at 50. 10 at $3.50:
prime alsike s13; sample alsike Is
bags at Gil rs. 20 at 81. 5 at $3.50
Receipts I'm the Detroit market We'd
cars OF wheat. 9 OF corn. ~ OF oats and
8 OF rye. Withdrawals were 1000 bills
Of -four. 2.32o bu OF corn End $50 blu
~ rye. Stocks are 4Ob e02 bu OF wheat.
and 1881 bu Of rye.
Visible supply changes: Wheat. g,
536 900 bu increase corn. Ab1.oOO bu
decrease: oats l.s41 600 bu increase
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o., Nov. s.-Wheat: Cash
sl.O7h. Dec. il.O9h May, nltt =
Corn Cash, SIC Dec. 52t.c, May, I2c'
July, 52hc oats: Cash, SAC; Dec.
s3Ac. May. 33hc. Rye Cash 7o1c.
cioverseed: Cash. ,l1lO; Dec. and
March. s11.15. No. 2. tl070; No. 3.
Sl0.25 rejected, 80. y. r. q: goo.
Aisike4 Cash sl515, Dec. and March.
$3.50 Timothy: Cash, 5000; Dec.
tTSZE- 21l-Rntter.-eggs
ard hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN--Ope ning.
CHICAGO. Nov 6.-Wheat: Decem-
Der down sc. May down &C. Corn.
December down c. May down bsc.
oats December down sc; May down
&c Provisions lower.
Moor Wheat December and May up
&c Corn December up &c. May
unchanged oats December and May
up ~
Close-Wheat December and May
up L.. Corn December up &C, May
up &c. oats: December and May up
nc, provisions higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
LIVESTOCK
EAST BuFFALo-opeuInx.

EAST BIFFALO-OpeninE
Dunnins stevens LIVE stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y, Nov. o.
Cattle Receipts, cars market.
slow. best $50 to l.509-lb. steers, ss.I
10 $50. good 10 prime l,2OO 10 l.3oV-ip.
steers s.25qs.15; good TO prime ~
butcher steers, 1000 10 l.l0O lbs,
s640Q7: butcher steers. $50 To loco
lbs. s5.75Q6.50. light butcher steers.
$500 SOS. best fat COWS, $1,000 D =
butcher cows. s4.50G5; light butcher
cows. ss.75Q425: trimmers SSg SAP;
best fat heifers. 81 sou 7.25, medium
butcher heifers. $5.50A6, light butcher
heiters. si.50d5.c5. stock hetfers, S1W'
425 best feeding steers. dehorned. 30
Q6.50. common feeding steers, s5a
525: light stockers. si25T I.50, prime
export bulls. S6a6.25; best butcher
bulls. ;5.5Oq5.75: bologna bulls. 80
10 common to fair Kind. s4OG5o
Hogs: Receipts. 90 cars; market.
steady: heavy ss10qsl5; workers.
t.75GS: pigs. s. IS.
strong: top lambs. s7.4Oa75O: year
lings. s5d550 wethers, ;4SOG 40;
ewes s3.75T4
Calves: s5glo.
EAST BUFFALO-CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO, ~ Y. Nov. e.
Cattle: Receipts, 100 head: market.
fairly active and steady prime steers,
s9Qe35 butcher grades, $l.25n $50.
Calves: Receipts. 50 head market ac-
tive and hrm. Gull TO choice S6I 1880.
Sheep and laTahS- Receipts 400 head
market, active: choice lambs $3.50
800 Gull TO fair. s547. yearlings 81
$3.50: sheep. s2Q475. Hogs: Receipts.
1850 head: market, active and firm;
workers.. $T75 7.e5: pigs, t7.25a 7.2i:
mixed $saS1O; heavy, SS.l0m SIS;
roughs. s6.50dT.1o: stays. SEA 1850
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Nov 6.-Hogs Receipts. $4,000 head;
market 51l0c lower: mixed and
butchers $7.5OGS; good heavy. $7.5j0
s05 rough heavy. t7.35 n 7.75. light,
t74OG795 pigs, S+.75G6.90. Cattle:
Receipts. 2200O head market, steady,
Zoe lower. beeves. 5000 1850; cows
and heifers. S275G74O; stockers and
feeders, 81 3067.35. Texans s4.4Od SEQ.
calves, IS 500 1C.5 so sheep: Receipts.
33. 600 head: market. shade lower: ma
tive, 335On450. western. s3.606 4.6j
lambs. $3.50 a $40: western, $3.50 : %.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. Nov. 6.-Hogs Re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices. are. Creamery,
extras. ace: firsts soc. dairy, go:
packing stock. 21c per ID.
Eggs - Current receipts candled.
cases included, CSC per doz Receipts
$50 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

CeIpts. 1000 head; steady; mediums a9l
heuvies. IS; workers.. s765a770. pigs.
s. Cattle: Receipts cars, nrm.
.,heep and lambs: Receipts. 40 cars;
s.. 10 top Calves: Receipts, 100 head:
Siuoh ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
. CHICAGO. Nov --Buttefs Extras.
sac: frsts. Soc; dairy extras 2Sc. hrsts,
PC Eggs: Prime hrsts. Csc. frsts.
22c Cheese Skins 17L m1TAc:
young Americas t7Ac Potatoes: %
"a sac Live poultry Fowls lie. ducks.
l4c. geese l2hr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
HOW VICTOR AND
Nv WooDRoW WILSON.

A great cause has triumphed.
Every Democrat. every true progress
sive OF whatever type. must now lend
his full force TO the fulfllment OF the
peoples hope, the establishment OF
the peoples right that Justice and
progress may 60 hand In hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
TURNS DULL AT NOON
List is Active in Early Trading.
But Sells Of Late in
Forenoon
\. y. sroCk MARkET-c:s.s.

Am Az Chem 5S, Am h sugar % a
Anal Cop sen. Am Can 42t.. Am Z *
Am Smelt s4%, Am Sugar l2s =. Am !
q T l4S. Am lob ASA, Am Woo4 80
do pr S7s, Anaconda eta AtSh ~
b lOl :: Beth steel 90 Ines a
o SS%. Chino Cop asa Chi 4 q W ls%
&, NJ & 81 p ll4is. Chi n lt0A' Coi I
q / ASH con Gas lac, Corn Proc .,
ID & ii 1925 - ~ p %
pf a. Gen Elec ls2h, Gen Mot pr 49,
"a Nor ore eff asa. CT Nor pr Ia .
MS Cent $50. Int Net 2oa. do pr COS
Int Harry com 22h Kan c 20 90
81 X + 2Sa, do pr s3.. NJ. ST y 8
NY & li6., y Y. s " ass. Nor 4
W 1854. North Pac l?7 Penn X Ky
"a. Press ST car asa. Ray Cons s2s'
Read lT4is. Rep & 5 32%, dc pr 80.
Rcck Isl 27i4. do pf 52A, South rae
lI2L, south Ry S0As, do pr S3i., Tenn
Cop !2l4, Texas 2S% Union rae -, =,
II IIs. L Bonds l02, Vir-Car Chen'
i6-t. Utah Cop 46I.. Wabash - DO
pr i5s West Tn Tel ~, West Mig sI3s
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The stock
market was decidedly strong at the
oEening, rejecting the London close
Amalgamated was up 81; Erie ana
Anaconda 3-S: Reading 3-S; Union
Pacific, rs: St Paul La, Great
Northern, 10; Pennsylvania SIS; New
York Central l-2 steel common Ia
and others in proportion.
A raid on Standard Oil OF Kansas,
because OF disappointment i'll regard
TO the recent dividend declaration
was an early market feature today
The stock broke from $40 TO 275, raj
lying later TO 292.
IL a. m.-The market was active
and continued weak, although II raj
lied slightly Governments unchanged;
other bonds quiet
Noon-The market was dull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

On fhls. our great county. 20 Is the
duty OF citizens who have held ONCE
The evening world., 1912-08-21
TAFT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO GEN. BOOTH

WARRINGTON, Aug. n.-President
Taft was grievsd to hear of the death
Of Gen. William Booth. the Salvation
Army leader. He dictated to-day the
following statement:
Gen. Booth was one of the remark
Abls characters OF the world. He had
. genius for the organization of men
and women against vice and for the up
lifting Of those usually regarded as lost
In immortality and crime. The Salvation
Army was for years the subject OF ridi-
Guile and was looked upon by many SEN
efble ana good men as ridiculous
parade Of notoriety seeking persons.
Gen. Booth and his most remarka BILE
family had lived long enough to see the
Salvation Army grow to be force In
every great country in the world. He
was as fully entitled to the term gem
erar as any military officer who mar
shalled his armies in the field. for II was
In this respect that he shone as a leader
or men and women and as an organizer
of their enthusiastic emotions that he
has made for righteousness among the
people OF the world to whom progress
toward better things seemed impos-
sihle."
LONDON. Aug. 21,-Out II respect
for the memory OF the late Gen. Will
lam Booth. comma nder-in-chief Of the
salvation Army. who died at Hadley
Wood. a suburb of London, last even
Ing. all the flags floating on Salvation
Army headquarters throughout the
country have been halfma sted.
King Georges message, sent to Bram-
well Booth at the Salvation Army Head
quarters this morning was as follows:
Il am grieved 10 hear tho sad news OF
the death OF your father. The British
nation has lost great organizer and
the poor whole-hearted and sincere
:riend, who devoted his life TO helping
them In a practical way Only In the
future shall we realize the good wrought
bv him for his fellow creatures. To-day
there Is universal mourning for him.
join In 1t and assure you and your
family of my true sympathy In the
heavy loss which has befallen you.
'(Signed) GEORGE II. J."
Bramwell Booth sent the following
reply TO the King:
"lour MaJesty's gracious sympathy
with us and your generous reference TO
my dear fathers life and work streng-
then our hearts and will be n cheer in
this hour OF trial and loss to all who
have loved him. lie valued very highly
the kindness shown him by Your Ma
jesty and the Queen, That kindness Is
now a treasured memory to US all. 1t
will he the highest purpose of our peo-
pie everywhere to carry on tho work
he, by Cots grace, was enabled to es-
tsJ,!sh for the honor OF Christ and the
welfare of the poor OF all nations.
trust God will continually surround
your Majesty with His grace and
powcr,"
The lying in state OF Gen Booth IL
a. tale nsce MT the Salvation Army
Cabsrsis HAN, Ciapton. IN ine northssst
81 Lender. where sas sss, WV remain
- Yes,s.s.p, .'-f'
The evening world., 1912-08-21

"When Johnny Tries to Mash a Girl He Is Obey-
ing an Instinct Nature Gaze Him." Writes "A
Manly Man'-"Must We Dress Like Grand
mother to Escape Street Pests?" Asks "a.
l. r." Who Is Frequently Oqled.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
HAPPY, LAUGHING
Child SHORTLY.
If Cross, Fevcrish, Bilious
and Sick, Let Syrup of
Figs" Clean It's Little
Waste-Clogged Bowels.

No matter what ais your child. 4. v.n.
tie. thorough laxative physic SHOULD .i.
ways be the first treatment given.
II your child ism feeling well, resting
nicely. eating regularly and acting natu,
rally It is sure sign that its little stom.
ach. liver and 80 feet Of bowels are filled
with foul, constipated waste matter and
need gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
When cross. irritable. feverish. stom.
ach sour. breath bad or your little on.
has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat
full Of cold. tongue coated, give a tea-
spoonful Of Syrup Of Figs. and in a few
hours all the cloggcd-up waste, undi-
gested food and sour bile will gently
move on and out Of its little bowels with.
out nausea. gripping or weakness, and yo,,
will surely have a well, happy and smil-
ing child again shortly.
With Syrup ii Figs you are not drug
ging your children; being com posed en-.
tirely Of luscious figs. SIENNA and arc
mates, It cannot be harmful-bcsides.
they dearly love its delicious tx taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup of
Figs handy. 1t is the onl y stomach, liver
and bowel cleanser and regulator needed
"a little given to-day will save a sick
child tomorrow.
Full directions for children OF all age,
and for grown-ups plainly printed on the
package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co This . the delicious tasting. gsnu.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
boy HORSEWH|PPED
AND KEPT SHUT Up
IN FILTHY STABLE
Father Taken by Childrens' So
ciety Officers Says Lad Had
Burned Matches.
HUNGRY AND UNKEMPT.
Eagerly Devoured Sandwich
When Released; Parent Said
Couldn't Give Him Enough.

PATERSON, ". j.. Aug. T.-oficers
day before Justice OF the Peace Cohen
that they found Edward Cahiil jr..
small son of Bloomingdaie farmer. .
prisoner In a filthy stable at his home.
lie was apparently famished. they said,
and neighbors told the officers that the
boy had been frequently horsewhipped.
Cahill, the father. was held In 5000
bonds to await the action OF the Grand
Jury. lie denied mistreating his son.
saying. II am a good Christian. I
had to keep that boy In the stable be-
cause he was always lighting matches
In the house. | had to put him where
he couldn't do any harm. may have
boxed his ears few times. may
have horsewhIpped him a little. but
not too much"
Nelghbors complained to the Chill
dren's Society and agents OF that or
ganIzatlon went to the Cahili place yes
terday. There Is a small store in the
yard. Elzle Cahill, ono OF the proprl-
etor's two sons. was found In charge Of
the store.
where Is your brothcr'" the investi-
gators asked.
lie 10 in the stable" the lad replied
When young Edward was taken out
OF the stable, the society agents said,
he was given two sardine sandwiches
which he devoured as though he were In
sore need OF nourlshment. He looked
haggard and unkempt
The society agents took both OF the
boys with them. Cahill was arrested on
his return. The boys probably will ps
placed In the Morris Plains Asylum
until after their father Is tried. Cahill
The evening world., 1912-08-21
BRAMWELL BOOTH
NOW GENERAL Of
;. SALVATION ARMY
Dead Commander in Chiefs
Son Appointed Leader of
: Vast Organization.
MAY REUNITE FAMILY.
Ballington Booth Exclaims:
1.-THE Silence of Sixteen
-. :. Years Is Broken"
MAY REUNITE FAMILY.

4 cablegram was received to-day a,
the headquarters Of the Salvation Army
In this city announcing that William
Bramwell Booth. Oldest son of Gen,
William Booth. has been appointed
Second General of the Salvation Army.
whether. as . consequence Of two
death last night In London Of Gen.
William Booth, Comma nder-in- Chief of
the Salvation Army. there will be a
recon ciliation between Baliington Booth
and the other members of the family Is
undetermined. Balllngton Booth broke
with his father sixteen years ago and
founded the rival salvationist organiza-
ton. the Volunteers Of America.
For week preceding Gen. Booths
death. It was learned to-day at Army
Headquarters. No. 122 West Fourteenth
street. efforts had been made to bring
Ballington Booth into touch with his
father. While preparations are going
on for the memorial services, to be corr
Quoted on Sept. I. further attempts will
be made at least to reconcile the son
with his sister. Miss Eva Booth, head
Of the Army in America.
Miss Booth - still Frustrated. She
received the news Of her fathers death
last night at headquarters. and. al
though expecting II. was so overcome
that she was unable to go home. The
fnal message, sent in code from Bram-
we'll Booth and read to Miss Booth by
Col. william Peart, Chief Secretary Of
the Army in America. read:
The General died to-day. Be as
sured of my prayers God will help
us. Kindly inform Immediately OH
GERS and friends.
4 personal cable to Miss Booth. re-
ceived Q few hours earlier. had read:
The General IL on the verge Of the
river. Angels will ferry him DER.
The break between Ballington Booth
and his father came when the son, then
In charge OF the American work. re-
fused to use for missionary work else
whore money collected In this country.
He also accused his father Of speaking
slightingly OF America. and objected to
The use Of the American flag At meet
lngs. He saw his father. when Gen.
Booth was here IN 1898. and II was said
that . reconciliation had been effected.
but ths son insisted on q witness being
present at the interview. and aft ward
continued his independent work.
Memorial services. national in scope,
Ia tribute to the memory of Gen. Boo IA
will b held At 8 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Sept. I.
The evening world., 1912-08-21

We girls appear rude, dlslnterested.
cold. etc. II you did not assume
that ownership attitude. we girls
would show more interest and be
more sociable.
A man thinks he has done the girl
he calls upon a great favor. whereas
she extended a favor. Did not she
allow him to call and spend an hour
IN her company? But that Is always
the way. man thinks girl Is tho
hunter. whereas he does the calling.
Goes the wooing and proposing.
Won't he ever realize he Is the
hunter? The trouble is a man judges
10 much from appearance and from
emotions. II u girl bushes he thinks
either her heart mas flown to him or
1t Is mockery and forced. and there
tore a girl puts on her mantle Of in
dinerence. II he would stop to OBJ
serve he probably would find that a
gfrl has sensitive heart-that throbs
win JOY at every pleasant thing he
does Tor her and that when he be-
comes careless In his speech "A little,
or neglectful In manner. II pains her
Yet he Will not take time TO learn
her disposition. but from the start
wants the right and privilege OF
nance. Never again states that Girls
Will not hesitate to tell you they'd
rather be old mems darlings, etc."
and In the same paragraph SAYS there
isn't a particle Of sincerity In girls.
What Is that? And bcsides we ara
not all on the lookout for rich
man with one foot In the grave.
discussed his letter with some chums
and how they laughed at the asser-
ton. What girl wants to be a bride
one week and widow the next. and
who wants an old invalid for Eer
husband? Not the self-supportiny
girl. Indeed not. She realizes too
much how much in need she In OF a
companion and protector. which an
old man probably could not be. An
other thing. A man will continually
praise and compliment a girl as to
her looks. Often the same compli-
ment repeated and repeated until tho
girl thlks he Ii mocking. II a man
knew how disconnected a girl be-
comes when he compliments her |
think he would stop that much tried
way OF persuasion. A girl knows
when she looks well and doesn't
need to hear Il from him. and IL he
must tell. let once suf'lce. T.. NJ. J.
The evening world., 1912-08-21

could not give bond and was placed IN
jail. When Magistrate Cohen asked
him to-day why he had not given his
son Edward enough to eat. he replied
Nobody can give that boy enough. I
never saw such an appetite as he has.
! gave him a. much tc eat as had and
the same kind OF food
lie was asked how often he had
washed the little fellow and said:
Every once In while"
Ncighbors told the officers Of the Chill
dren's Society that Mrs. Cahili. the
mother OF the two boys. had died about
seven years ago. and that since her
death the children had led very hard
life and had been cruelty mistreated
although II was Edward who Jared
worse.