davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

terial there for years to come" Vt Is
lust that she has written all she cares
to write of the magic sketches on the
edge of which she took up a homestead
claim and found a husband. all In her
young womanhood.
Mrs. Dell H. Munger, whose first BOOK
1.-THE Wind Before the Dawn" Is soon
to appear. knows the life on the plains
by long experience. but lives now ir
bungalow at Palo Alto. Cal.
C. ]. Cutcliffe-Hyne. creator OF Cap
tain Kettle. Is the son of an English
vicar. He took an engineering course
at Cambridge. has travelled all over
the world. and more than once has
shlpped as a sailor under stress OF
empty pockets.
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's Ideal Ameri-
can woman Is one who loves her own
country and Is bright cheerful. al
truistic, with a mind OF her own and
the faculty OF doing things
While Brewer Corcoran, author o!
| The Bantam was hunting in the
South his pickaninny attendant fell
into a stream with the lunch basket.
Did that lunch get wet?" somebody
asked anxiously. NO. sah," said the
boy. II done ei II. back yonder."
George Randolph Chester. who In
vented Wallingford of the get-rich'
qu!ckness. never touches a pen or type
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

In stripes. half hidden. half seen.
Silver lace Is always attractive VIM
blue or violet. but gold trimmings 70
hetter with green or tan. Though an
evening dress OF cloth of gold covered
by pale chiffon Is beautiful, yet IL h,
doubtful that tive same blue .sed
over a cloth of silver body would NOT
be more lovely In its exquisite dainti.
ness.
Women with even the falntest tinss
OF auburn In their hair can always wear
blue. and the deeper the red the more
becoming 1t Is. But they must discard
pink absolutely. as 1t seems to steal
their beauty and even deadens the won.
derfully translucent skin that almose
always belongs to the fortunate -.
ssssos e Titan bali. 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
. - g%'SgSSd

Gee! Tho way you talk people would
think my friends were the original cast
OF Ten Nights in a Barroom!"
Mrs. Jarr thought that the silence
which gives consent was the best way
to receive this remark. so she said moth
ing.
THE high cost OF living" said Mr..
Jarr, reverting to the original topic. els
because 10 much money goes Cor small
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

| Observation-Disclosures We didn't use "
have"
What luxuries do We have. even
small ones?" asked Mrs. Jarr.
well. take the moving pictures for
Instance" replied Mr.. Jarr. There are
twenty thousand moving picture SHOWS
In the United States. I'll bet II costs
80 cents every week taking our children
TO see the movies"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

Z. B.-What made you think OF
coming to this place?
Mrs. B.-Because I've heard
SO much about II. Everybody
comes here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
Copyright. 1912. BY The p
THE INSURGENT.

ecene; A beach hotel near New York
Time: go T.. N.
mr.. and Mrs. Brown alGht from the train
and approach the imposing looking structufe'i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

Copyright. 1912. By The Pres Pub
AIRY AUSTIN says she will
write no more about the
desert. Not that the subject Is
exhausted for her or for any
body. "Others will find ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
Letters from the PEOPLE

where else. and I think many OF your
readers will agree with me ir this.
r NJ
Evening star., 1912-09-03

came in at noon for the first spectacle
of the kind in many years. Not since
the civil war had so many men attached
TO the military forces been seen in the
streets of Cumberland.
There were several thousand school
children in line. The parade was in
three divisions. At the head OF each
school a pennant was carried designating g
its name. There were boy marshais in
charge. ten in number. each riding q
pony. The children were all dressed in
white and each carried q nag.
The members OF the parade committee
in khaki uniforms were marshals at heads
OF divisions. the boy marshalS being at
the head Of the respective schools.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

and Joined the Cumberland company. All
wore drab uniforms. Maj Charles A.
Little was in command Following the
military organizations came semi-miii-
tary bodies as follows: Uniform Rank.
Knights OF Pythias companies from
Cumberland. South Cumberland, Iona
coming, Md. and Piedmont and Terra
Alta. w. Va. and the Uniform Rank.
Junior Order United American Mechan-
les. The visiting military will not leave
until late tonight.
Prizes were awarded for the largest en-
roflment in the children's parade amount
ing to $50. In the military parade prizes
were also awarded late this afternoon
amounting to $780, With the military OF
the sister Maryland cities came many
former residents OF Cumberland and Alle-
sany county TO participate in the home-
coming.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
TOTAL OF SCHOOL PUPILS,

CHICAGO. September 3.-The Chica go
public schools will open today after a
ten-week vacation. John d. Sehoep, as
sistant superintendent of schools, esti-
mated last night that the new enroll
ments will be 10000 and that the total
number of pupils for the first day will
reach 10000.
The parochial schools, which also open
today. will have, it is estimated. an at
tendance Of $4,000. bringing the city's
number OF school children UP to 800, 900.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Problem Firing Interesting.

The new military firing problem took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
as scheduled. despite the heavy drizzling
rain and water soaked conditions. The
men lined up at the 1.DO-yard targets.
and as they advanced by platOOns from
time to time in the match the men lay
down in the wet grass.
1t was anything but an agreeable day
to try out such an event. but nearly
every man who participated was de-
girous OF profiting by the stunt and
no trouble was found in procuring the
necessary volunteers to take part. II
Evening star., 1912-09-03

Because Edith Bailey OF East Liverpool
would not marry him. George Yosic. alias
Steinbereer, twenty-five years old. OF
wheeling, W. Va. Friday shot her twice
once through the arm and once in the
left breast--and then shot himself through
the left breast. dying late In the after
noon. The girl will live.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

day gave three exhibitions. The home
coming chorus, composed of 100 adult
voices, will give a concert tonight in
Carroll Hall. The Cumberland festival
orchestra of forty pieces will assist.
A week of freedom is the rule. IntoXi-
Gated men are not fined. Chief of Police
Harry Irvine stated that they We're sim
ply detained at the police station until
they sobered and then they were turned
loose.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

was contemplated to use every rifiemen
here, but after q conference 1t was de-
cided to demonstrate with only one team.
A large gallery Of spectators was on
hand to witness the contest, including
a number Of motoring parties from near
weather conditions the match would un-
doubtedly have brought out larger at
tendance of visitors. The match was a
decided success. and possibly will be re-
peated at a later date.
Camp Notes.
Yesterday was a quiet day in camp,
owing to the inclement weather. ma
jority Of the District rifemen lounged
around in their tents resting up for the
big matches this week.
The members Of the District team in
sist that Sergt. Charlie Groome must
treat to ice cream for getting on the
target in the two-man team match yes
terday.
the firing problem yesterday afternoon
looked like drowned rats as they lay
in the wet grass at the conclusion OF the
contest. Aside from being interesting. it
was an instructive affair.
Col. William E. Harvey, Lieut. Col.
Glendie B. Young and Capt. Fritz Held
enreich caught fine bunch Of fish and
crabs Sunday at Barnegat bay. The en-
tire brigade team enjoyed the fish for
breakfast yesterday morning.
The boys from the National Capital are
increas sing the size Of their purses daily
by landing in the prize money in the
various individual events.
Miss L. A. Schultz Of Washington was
a visitor to the District camp yesterday.
There was much enthusiasm displayed
when the pay checks arrived in camp
and were distributed by Team Quarter
master Lieut.. Herbert c. Earnshaw for
service at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Military In Line.

In the military parade battalion OF
the Maryland National Guard marched.
The Frederick, Westminster and Hagers-
town companies came by special train
Evening star., 1912-09-03

Sheriff Ben T. Wilson arrived In Oman
cock. Va. from Baltimore saturday with
Sewell Holland. Dorsey Cutler and Robert
Davis. all colored. They were lodged In
| jail to await the action OF the grand
| Jury. They were arrested while trying
to sell jewelry which. II IN alleged. was
stolen from q Parsley stcrA
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Racing and Aeroplane Flights.

Besides running races on the Cumber-
land fair grounds track this afternoon.
aeroplane flights were given by Arch
Freeman of Flushing, N. T., who yester-
Evening star., 1912-09-03
PARADES ARE FEATURE
OF HOMECOMING WEEK
School Children and Military
Organizations in Line at
Cumberland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. September g.
This was day OF parades in honor of
Cumberland's first Homecoming celebra
tion. The school children marched short
~ before 10 o'clock and the military
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23
MAKES PIMPLES GO
Remarkable How Zemo Clears The
Face Of Pimples And All other
Blemishes.

With the finger tips apply little
Zemo to the skin, then see the PIN
pies and blackheads vanish. Zemo is
a liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace,
just simply sinks in and does the
work. You will be astonished to find
how quickly eczema, rash, dandruff,
itch, liver spots, salt rheum and all
other skin diseases are cured.
Zemo is put up by the e. w. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
for the large bottles, but you can get
a liberal size trial bottle for only rs
cents. And this trial bottle is guaran
teed. You surely will find Zemo q
wonder Get bottle now from LOVE
DRUG co. Drug Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23

ties concerned, which Mr.. Stevens took
to mean that the matter could not be
settled out of court. However, the
Traction company through it's attor-
neys Immediately wrote Mr.. Smith,
pointing out the new provisions con-
tanned in the proposed contract, pro-
posing out of spirit Of compromise
to waive certain of them, if the M. c.
R. R. Co. would waive certain ones on
their part which were unreasonable,
and suggested to Mr.. Smith that the
Traction Co. wanted to be agreeable,
and were willing to make some conces-
sions to this matter, purely as COM
promise of the differences, in order
to enable the Traction Co. to proceed
with the work which was of great use
not only to them, but to the citizens
of Hattiesburg and public in general.
The attention of the M. c. r. r. Co
was called to the fact that the work
of extending the line on Main street
was being delayed on account of the
failure to have a contract relating to
the crossing, and that great damage
would ensue to the Traction Co. and
to the public on account of any fur
Their delay, and suggested that the
seriousness of the situation required
that the matter be given immediate
attention. This left the matter open
for further negotiations. Neither the
/ Traction Co., nor it's attorneys were
ever favored with a reply to the prop
osition through the Traction com
pany's attorney on June oath. There
was, therefore, nothing left for the
Traction Co. to do, but to install the
crossing at time when the trains o
the NJ. C. would not be using the M. c
tracks, and to take upon itself thu
responsibility of installing the cross
ing, not only for its own convenience
but for the convenience of the public
who were clamoring constantly for tn
the extension out Main street. TIL
allegation of their bill, published i
, Saturdays News, that the crossin
was "clandestinely installed" is nc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
CARDINAL GIBBONS is 70.

Baltimore, July 23.-Cardinal Glib
bons observed the seventy-eighth an
niversary of his birthday today. He
celebrated mass of thanksgiving and
then held an informal reception at the
Episcopal palace. During the day he
received many congratulatory tele-
grams and letters from clerics and
laymen in all parts of the United
States.
Three weeks ago the Cardinal cele-
brated the fifty-first anniversary of his
ordination to the priesthood. He was
born of Irish parents in Baltimore
received liberal education in ireland
and in 1857 graduated from st. Charles
College, Maryland. He was ordainet
a priest in 1861; made a bishop II
| 1868 and became occupant Of the Se'
of Richmond in 1872. In 1878 he wa
installed archbishop and was 81
the red hat in 1887.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23
ALLEGATIONS OF R. R.
Continued From Page One.)

special material ordered for the cross
ing had arrived, and was ready to be
installed, urging Mr.. Smith to close
the matter promptly. This letter was
followed up by a number Of telephone
messages from Mr.. Stevens to Mr..
Smith, requesting that the matter be
given immediate attention, and con-
tract be prepared and submitted. The
matter was constantly pressed upon the
attention of the Mississippi Central
R. R. Co. Finally, Mr.. Stevens ar
ranged a conference with Mr.. Smith
and the Traction Cos. attorneys on
June oath, at which time the Missis-
sippi Central r. r. Co. through MI
Smith submitted a draft of contract,
which embraced several provisions
not embraced in the Mobile street con-
tract. nor in any other contracts of
the other railroad companies, relating
to crossings. These new provisions
imposed additional burdens on the
Traction Co., which, under the law
the Traction Co, did not feel they
we're under obligation to assume The
Traction company then took the posi-
ton that the contract relating to the
Mobile street crossing and the con-
tract which applied to the crossing
with the N. o. & n. E. on Main street.
contained all the necessary provisions
and safeguarded both the parties to
the contract and the public. There
fore in spirit of compromise con
coded certain points in the draft Of
contract submitted by the M. c. K. K
Co.. provided the M. c. would eliminate
other provisions held by them to b'
unreasonable, and which were not con
tanned in the former contracts relatinI
to crossings. Mr.. Smith would no
conce1e on behalf of his company TN
elimination of this new matter, AM
stated that the matter would De up U
the legal departments of the two pal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23

true, as the Traction Co. selected a
time when the tracks could be taken
up without inconvenience to the M. c.; |
and the statement on the part of the |
railroad company that the crossing Is
Improperly installed" is not true, |
since the crossing is of the very best
material and the latest prepared de-
sign, and is securely installed. The
Traction company was proceeding to
fill in underneath the crossing with a
foundation of concrete, which would
have made the crossing superior In
construction and far better than Its
former condition, in that dirt and mud
would have been replaced by a solid
concrete foundation. However, they
were prevented from making this NIL
ing by the M. c. r. R., who placed a
man on the lookout at the Main street
crossing to prevent any further work
being done at that place. The Trac-
ton Co. has, therefore, been unable
to fill in the excavation, which was
necessarily made in installing the
! crossing The further statement In
Saturdays News for the M. G. R. R.
Co., that the Traction Co. objected to
the provisions of the proposed con-
tract of installing the crossing on the
grade as now established, is untrue,
and the fact that the crossing was
installed on the present grade Is suf-
ficient refutation of this statement.
| The provisions with reference to the
grade, which was objected to by the
Traction Co. was one requiring that in
case the M. c. R. R. should hereafter
at any time change its grade at this
crossing the Traction Co. would, al
its own expense, change the Traction
Cos. tracks and crossing to conform to
the new grade thus established by the
railroad company.
Before serving the injunction o.
Saturday morning the M. G. r. R. rant
up one of the attorneys for the Trac
ton Co. and stated that before servins
the injunction the M. G. r. r. Co. de
sired to know if the Traction &c
would sign the contract as prepare,
by them. The answer was that tn
Z Traction Co. was ready to discuss tn
, matter of contract further, and tina
, no doubt, if both parties should max
concessions in the interest of hal
mony a contract could be prepare
!. which would be satisfactory to boil
The answer to this counter suggestio
. by the attorneys of the Traction c.
, was the serving of the writ of injun
n ton, which of course, stopped tn
work on Main street, stopped th
= operation of cars over the new eros
ing, interferred with the schedule a
, ready inaugurated on Main and E
wards streets and forced the contr
- versy into the courts, which will 1
4 doubt occasion long delay in Il
- installation of the desired service {
9 North Main street"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23

If you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweeping
and doing homework all day, and
crawling into bed dead tired at night.
You must get out into the open air
and sunlight. If you do this every
day and keep your stomach and bow
els in good order by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets when needed, you should
become both healthy and beautiful.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23

KNOWLEDGE
knowledge is clear perception Of truth
and fact; it is information acquired
Every man, woman and child having
feet, and using these feet as they are
meant to be used, acquires information
about different makes of shoes. This knOWl-
edge creates satisfaction or dissatisfaction.
Ii a customer is satisfied your store keeps
his patronage II he is Dissatisfaction
night.
You know that every pair OF Shield
Brand Shoes you ever sold were satisfac-
rory. You know that every buyer OF Shield
Brand Shoes is walking advertisement
for YOUR business. He is satisfied.
The knowledge that experience has
given him about Shield Brand Shoes has
not disappointed hin. He knows that
Shield Brand Shoes are full OF COMFORT
that their styles are snappy---and that the
materials used in their manufacture are
the finest.
We are hammering into the minds of everybody
in the South Atlantic States the story of Shield Brand
Shoes They Fit Best--Wear Longest, and we are
backing up these statements by having Shield Brand
Shoes made in the foremost factories in the world
The shoenakers who make Shield Brand Shoes have
exact knowledge of what is needed to make perfect
Shoes and they put all this knowledge into their work
i'm the manufacture of Shield Brand Shoes.
We carry a half million dollar readytO-Ship stock
of Shield Brand Shoes all the time. Mail orders will be
shipped the day they received, card to us
will bring Shield Brand Shoe Salesman.
M = K;cor COr,orarv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07
COUNTY
FAIR EYE-OPENER
SAYS BERGER
Live Stock and Farm Products
Exhibits Marvellous at Will
lard Exposition Says Belen
Booster.

COL W. NJ Berger Of Bcl"n, at.
ttuiltu tho Torrance county lhlr ana
tnd.t, said hr Haa amazed at the high
Churuc Of he exhibition
OF live stock ana farm pro-
ducts hc Saws there ana lac paid a
glowing trnutr iu uin enterprise at
tn citizen. Of willard ana the county
Aside from the stock aud hgri"ul-
turul Department. said Colonel licr-
ger. (which wv regret when II Is
remembered that only few years
ago there was not % farmer I'm mat
section Of IA, state known as Tor
rance county, there were many u,hor|
interesting features which mad" my
visit an enjoyable one. The parade,
an Industrial feature, wus splendid
exhibition 60 CutrrpII-" uu tho part at
thr business men of willard and IL
attracted much attention. Tn, racing
human and animal, drew large
CTuWds aud was tho suuIC" Of much
enthusiastic enjoyment IN" baby
show NHs one 81 infant beauty and
II wuA Too hud that there was not an
award tor ever" mite of humanity cN-
hihltrd los q proud muthcr The two
cul'urls, laat" Bdrth aud -, *. H..
Sellers, certainly hpd a p"rspirlng
time whil, they were striving to se-
lcct two superior beautiful babes
from that bunch at infant prcttincss,
"'rhc crowd on bot hdays was larg"
ana representative. Tho town WnF
nicely decorated ana the address OF
Mr.. Barth was well received. The lr-
rigatiOn wells commanded much at.
t"ntiun ana willard certainly has tho
water Tor irrigation purposes and II is
q fine character Of Wutor. The Tor
rance County Development society. "a
new organization Ovrr there, Nus
great possibilities IN itself for doing
LII
In the county, which viii ,vcntuato
In much good for the entire central
section az the state.
The best exhibits from willard have
been brought 10 Albuquerque for the
state fair here next week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07
BIPLANE TO RACE
MOTORCYCLE At
STATE FAIR
Lincoln Beachey and Dare
devil" Metzinger to Tear
Around Race Track Follow
ing Last Flight Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Iinymuud ~ Silmm. 'uprrint,nd-
rut ct IA, muiutr.,l, meet ~ the fair
has rubbed up uu event thutHnoukl
be 4 thriller tor 'l,iturs 10 the state
TAR NlsliuIH tomorrow afternoon.
SlnHm has signed up Lincoln
Bud,hDr ul the Curtiss squad at nyia-
tors, ana "btr,dryil" MctHingcr at
Albuquerque, 10 race against each
other E,achry driving biplnnc 'nnd
M'tZlug'r riding a motorcycle, Tho
the circular track. BoHChcy has par
tlcipatrd In similar events on mum
her uf OCCASIONS aud does spectacular
work while In the race. flying some
times HB close as four feet above tho
head Of the motorcycle rider Tho
event promises To- he an exciting ono
from the start ana unlike anything
ever seen In New Mexico before.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-07
SURGEONS ENJOY
SMOKER PUT ON
BY THE ELKS
Everybody Happy and Had a
Great Time at Show Given
for Visitors Here to Attend
Annual Professional Meet
ing.


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