davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
When Buying, Buy Only the 0est--
Costs no More But Gives the Dss

H. L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis. says
his wife considers Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound the best cough cure on
the market. She has tried various
kinds but FDley.s gives the best re-
suit Of ALL" Mcbride 4 VIII Drug
Company. ,j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04

Minneapolis Cash Wheat.
Minneapolis. June 4.
Wheat-Cash, closed: No. l hard.
1.155s: No. l northern, LAS 61l5h:
No. 2 northern, 1125s 61.13h; No. 3,
1.105s d1131s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. June 4.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, $500; market opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
q. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, June 4.-Cattle-Estinat-
ed receipts for today, 500; market
opened steady.
Native beef steers ........ e.o06s25
Cows and heifers ......... 4.50@s.5o
stockers and feeders ...... 3.75@e.25
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; market opened steady.
Pigs and lights ........... 5.25@7.s5
Mixed and butchers ....... 7.40M7.70
Good heavies 49,. ...... 7.50@7.7O
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; market opened steady.
Native mrttons ...... 4.5oas.oo
Lambs ........... 6.00@s.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Peoria Corn,

Peoria Corn.
Peoria, June 4.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 72A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
a..,...ct.tiv. Cattle Sales.

Representative Cattte oaIss.
Chicago, June 4.
Below are quoted a few Of the rep
esentative cattle sales Of today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04

q. Ieuis Cash Grain Close.
furnished by L. 6. Clay, grain mer-
II chant, - East Main. phone $50.
~ st. Louis, June 4.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 1.16h @1.17h; No.
Z ! rcd, q. 1s1s; No. 4 red, 1.0s@1.10; No.
hard, 1.11@1.16; No. hard. LOO
LA: No 4 hard, 1.05@1.0s
sCofn-No. 2. 75@76: No. 8. 72h GA:
No. @. 10 grade, so@s5; No. 2 yell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
chieaao Potato Mark.t.
Range Of Prices.

Range OF Prices.
The following range Of prices is
furnished by Ware & Leland, member
OF Chicago Board Of Trade, rooms
and 2, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
The Money Market.

New York, June 4.-Prime mercantile
paper. 3& al per cent; sterling ex-
change. firm; bankers bills at 4s460
for sixty days bills. and at 4s7l0 for
demand
Money c: call steady. oh1 rnl-
ing rate. 27s: closing bid. 21s offered
at 2A.
Time loans softer; so days. per
cent; 80 days. per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Hoo Sales.

Below are quoted few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
The Washington times., 1912-07-21

Women's So to So Pumps and Oxford Ties;
Pumps with and without straps; patent kid, gun
metal, Russia Calf brown Suede; all C1 OE
sizes and widths; all now at.......... Pl.1O
womens White Canvas Pumps in welts;
all sizes; sell at $3.50 and $500; C1 90
Womens 50 White Canvas Pumps; good CT S0
wearing all sizes; Clean Sweep price. D1sOU
Misses $3.50 White Canvas Strap Pumps; all OQo
Womens fine SO White Canvas Button Ct 90
Shoes; best Sea Island Canvas; sale price. OlsOC
Misses and Chdrens Pumps and Ties; Rus OQo
sa Calf tan vici, gun metal and patent colt CCS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-26
There is an excellent opport


There is an excellent opportu.
nifty in Cottonwood this spring
for the formation among our
young people of a city beautify.
ing and improvement society.
There are many ways in which
they could accomplish a great
deal in helping to clean up and
beautify our city, both in the re.
moval of unsightly objects and
planting trees, shrubs, etc., a.
round town. A little work along
this line in getting interest work
ed up among the careless or luke
warm would accomplish wonders.
1t is not necessarily the man with
the most wealth who can do the
most for his town. Every citizen
can do his humble part and all
working together can accomplish
wonders.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-26

The citizens of Cottonwood are
becoming imbued with the right
spirit of progress and day by day
are lining up stronger on every
proposition that is advanced for
the betterment of their town and
community. This was strongly
shown Monday when the celebra-
ton committee succeeded in COL
Letting nearly $14OO for the cele-
bration in less than three hours.
With almost all of our citizens
working in harmony together our
possibilities for accomplishing
good are almost limitless and
when all will do their share,
whether that share be large or
small, it will be an easy matter
to put through almost anything
we may start in the way of local
improvements with but little diff
ticulty. 1t may often happen
that certain ones cannot contrib
ute as literally in money to the
various beneficial movements as
they would perhaps like to but
when they are willing to do all
they can in furthering the details
of the work they take a load
from the shoulders of those who
may not have the time to take
from their business and are en-
titled to as much credit as those
who contribute much in money
and little in time and labor.
Every little bit helps" so add
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-26
your mite to the good work when
ever possible and be numbered
among the boosters, that your
name may be called blessed.

Since our last issue the gov
eminent investigation that is
being made of the Titanic dis
aster and later news that has be-
come public tend to show that
more than 1900 people lost their
lives by the sinking of the mon
ster ship and that all might have
been saved had proper precau
tons been taken. One witness
claimed the lookout on the Titanic
was drunk when the ship struck
the berg and others stated that
no field glasses were provided
for the lookouts. The California
was within eighteen miles of the
Titanic when the latter founder
ed but had shut down her engines
after running into an ice field
and did not learn of the wireless
messages. Another ship is said
to have passed within five miles
of the Titanic and in plain view
but did not stop although signal
led with rockets. A change in
any one of a number of things
might have been sufficient to
save the passengers of the DOOM
ed vessel but it seems that fate
had ordained otherwise. The
speed mania of this age of the
world was principally responsible
for the terrible loss of life and
it is now up to the different ma
tons to see that such a disaster
cannot occur again. Less speed
and greater precautions must be
taken in future for it has been
clearly shown in this instance
that an unsuitable ship cannot
be built and the efforts of man
are as nought when compared
with the mighty powers of the
sea.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-26
FRIDAY, APR. 26, 1912.
SEND YOUR LOCAL PAPER
EAST.

The Idaho Washington Devel-
opment League strongly urges
upon the readers of the local
newspapers throughout its terri
tory the Importance of the home
paper as a means of publicity,
and recommends the sending of
the latest issue regularly, by sub
scribers, to their friends in the
east. There is no better piece
of publicity literature than the
local newspaper, says Mr.. R..
G. Beach, of Lewiston, the pres
ident of the Idaho Washington
Development League. Readers
of the local paper cannot do
greater service in the interest of
the general movement for adver-
Using our territory than by mail
ing a late copy of the Chronicle
to eastern friends. Eastern
people want to know actual con-
ditions in the west and the local
paper will give them the facts
just as they are"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-26

We understand that J. R.
Woodward, who formerly run a
paper at White Bird, has moved
his plant to Ferdinand and will
issue his first paper there in the
near future. We cannot see
where he has bettered his loca-
ton very much but wish him
success just the same.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-26

Treat your house and outbuild-
ings to a new coat of paint this
spring and help lend a brighter
appearance to your part of town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-26

Is made of heavy hard stiff steel WIRE the strongest and
best possible to produce for fencing purposes The stay
and secured to the horizontal wires by the Royal loop Be-
ing wrapped around the horizontal wires entirely within the
tension curves, the stays rgdy held in place and side
slipping prevented The whole forms fabric of the great
est strength and ample hexbli the best of the cont nuow
stay fences.
H0ENE uADDVATADE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
TRAINING THE DAUGHTER
BY ENDA EGAN.

n F asked How much faith have lou
in your daughters high standards
of department." l presume that
the answer of the majority of mothers
would be, Absolute faith" And it is
to all who would make such a reply
that 1 would like to say, then, for the
sake of your daughter, try to distrust
her a little, for that very distrust,
necessitating watchfulness, will be her
best safeguard.
The amazing thing about it is that
few mothers really know their young
daughters at all well. They see this
pretty, young, growing girl fitting in
and out of their homes. They meet
her at the dinner table, sometimes in
the evening, if she is not studying or
receiving callers, quite often during
the holidays, but how often else?
How many mothers know what the
attitude of their young daughters is
toward, and while with, their boy
friends? Very few, also, alas! The
fact is that the faith that mothers
have cultivated in their girls is kind
of blind faith" founded on the self
satisfying assurance, my child can
do no wrong"
Yet it is well known fact that hun
dreds of well born young girls living
at home with their parents are permit
ting liberties with their persons that
is bordering closely upon actual and
astounding sin. Beginning with what
is known as "roughhouse" among the
young boys and girls, liberty runs far
into license, and makes if easy for
other and worse things to follow
which in an appalling number of cases
occur.
There is a kind of secret society,"
among our young people of today, the
password to which is Don't tell" And
a great deal goes on, even while much
younger children are present, that
never reaches the ears of the parents.
Little children are initiated into the
use of the password by threats and
promises.
The young girl between Is and 20,
unless she is absolutely known to her
mother through close and loved com
partnership dating from her birth, is
practically a stranger to her. Girls
of this age are peculiarly secretive
and don't tell" from instinct as well
as training.
The womanhood impulses seeking
expression find part of it in f1irtations
that have practically no restraint
placed upon them. From the liberty
of holding hands" comes the license
of the embrace and other familarities
that cannot be printed here. Out of
the mass of evidence IN possession of
Juvenile criminal courts. settlement
workers. and other students Of child
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07

CHINA

A LWAYS select your china and
a glassware carefully. While it
- is not wise to have costly china
for ordinary use, there is no reason
why every piece, from teapot to pie
dish, should not be artistic.
The most delightful patterns can be
purchased just as cheaply as the over
decorated charity treat" variety. 1t
is a good plan to buy china that can
be replaced if any is broken. MANY
designs come in what is known as
open stock"
The china cupboard usually found is
an unhandy place to store china
Plates and dishes not in constant use
become dust-covered and discolored.
To keep china in perfect condition
it should be cared for properly. This
means it should be washed now and
then.
When china becomes clipped, dis
card it for use in the icebox. Nothing
looks worse than collection of
cracked or nicked dishes on the table.
No matter how well cooked the meal
may be, if served on broken dishes it
is not a success.
Unless there is ample room for stor-
age it is foolish for a housewife to
have an oVersupply of china.
When the china first comes home
from the store boil it before using.
The lifetime of thinnest china is
greatly extended IN this manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
DIET FOR
CHILDREN
BY MRS. McCUNE.

- VERY mother who has been in
r England, and many of those
who have not, know how -lealthy
is the average English child.
Their good health is due largely ,
the effect of early training, especially
in the matter of diet, for English
mothers of all stations in life pay a
great deal more attention to the feed
ing of their little ones than do the
mothers of American children. We may
learn some valuable lessons from our
English cousins along these lines.
1t is the English mothers custom to
give her growing children plenty Of
good nourishing food, the simple foods
that are easily digested yet rich in
nutriment. She gives them plenty OF
two or three dishes at one meal, never
more, for simplicity is her keynote If
success in child training and feeding.
The English mothers seem to know
instinctiveIy that light and nourishing
foods are essential to the well-being
of little people; that indigestible, high
ly seasoned dishes and twice-coOked
foods must be avoided, while special
care must be exercised in the prepare
ton of dishes which are to grace the
nursery table.
The English mother also insists up
on a nursery for her children, where
luSlr. meals are S0TFoQ the lIL4S
they are able to sit at table until they
are well on in their teens" They
are seldom allowed to eat with the
older members of the family, and,
therefore, are spared the temptation
to partake of the heavier, richer foods
served at lie regular meals.
Many children are naturally very
fastidious in their tastes, taking vlo-
lent dislikes to different kinds of foods
and have such small appetites that the
mother is often puzzled to know just
what the child will take and how to
tempt it to eat.
Though it is very necessary that ut
tie people should have the required
amount of nourishment, it is impossl-
BILE sometimes to suit the vagaries OF
the individual Often the largest
children eat the least, and frail, thin
little people have ravenous appetites.
A light breakfast, a hearty dinnor
in the middle of the day, with very
light tea about 4 O'Clock, and then
supper at 6, consisting of some nour-
ishing broth, a sandwich or two, and
a little sweet. IS the proper kinds and
division of food for the growing child
TO insure the best of health, strength
and vitality to the future man and
woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE
By LUCILLE pAUDET.

HISTORY shows that wherever is
found a successful man, tn &c
has been behind him an ambi-
tlSus woman.
The mothers of great men! me
wives of heroes! How they have in
spired and urged, and skimped and
saved, that they might give to the
world the masculine embodiment of
their dreams!
Epirational. She acts upon her hus-
bands career like candy upon his di-
gestion. He becomes cloyed with
sweets and is, consequently, inert.
As between a wife whose sharp
speeches are a spur to a mans am
billions and energies, and one who
deadens, by her indolent good nature,
all aspirations, the choice must surely
lie with the irritant rather than the
narcotic influence.
know this conclusion is contrary
to mans romantic ideal. lovers
dreams tend towards "gentle-voiced
femininity." He wants to be petted
and purred over. He wants to be
soothed and quieted. Well, there are
people who give soothing syrup to ba-
bies, and, in later years, reap the
whirlwind in the dulled minds and
stunted bodies of their offsprings. In
like manner the man whose wife
soothes him into complacency may
suffer from degeneracy of ambition,
and go crippled through his career.
Gilbert Chesterton, that clever an
Alyst of human motives, defines the
ideal wife, but he does not, as do many
mistaken philosophers, confine himself
20 single idea. Each man needs be-
hind him the woman who shall make
him the most effective. ''She varies
as medicines vary with the disease.
Size has to be an optimist to the NOR
lid husband, salutary pessimist to
tie happy-go-lucky husband. She has
t> prevent the Quixote from being put
upon, and the bully putting upon
others"
The reason that men fail is, in many
cases, due to the fact that, while they
ray possess admirable qualities, they
have not the proper balance in their
wives. An overambitious man allied to
tie overambitious woman is spurred to
excesses of endeavor. He becomes the
hard man of affairs, the grasping f.
S,Sncier, the relentless political boss.
lie same result may follow when the
brilliant man of dulIed moral sense
uEltes with timidity. Having no cour-
age 60 combat the evil in him, the
~see IL forced to see here husband
Fwayed towards the destruction of the
b9ct that is in him.
.he ideal in each case is the wife Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07

high moral and spiritual purpose.
Finding in her husband great powers,
she tries to direct them toward good.
Out of such material is made the great
statesman, the great philanthropist,
the great humanitarian. Tactfully.
urgently, the wife points out the bet
ter way, and there are few men who
will not listen, and lean somewhat
toward her ideal, even though they
never quite reach up to it.
Women who permit themselves to
give up all that they hold sacred, be-
cause of the husbands Indifference or
opposition make great mistake. A
stubborn resistance is sometimes nee
essary in the face of mans hardness
and materialism. But if the cause is
worth it, no wife should let go of her
hold of the things which make for
dignity and idealism in her married
life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07

II ROME satin draped in black chit
II fon that had border of rich
purple flowers combined to form
a handsome evening gown seen re-
Gently. The bodice was almost en-
tirely formed of old gold lace.
The tailored sleeves continue much
as heretofore, but those of soft flowing
materials show decided chance. The
bell sleeve is popular, but is much
modified and not nearly so baggy as
it once was.
Folded velvet belts are in good lasts
and touches of velvet always finish a
dress nicely. Plastrons of braid
work, lace or of velvet may be added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07

| life are facts so appalling that 10
would Sicken the soul of any mother
to read them.
The points that have tried to bring
up before you lead us back to the
personal question 1 have asked you at
the beginning this Problem Talk"
What do you know about your daugh-
ter's life and associations outside of
her own home? What sort of a COM
partnership is there between you a1d
her? If you have to admit that you
never have had much of any," then
all l can say to you is "God help vo1
and your daughter!"
Now, it is fact beyond dispute that
we can watch that closest which n
nearest to US, so the thing for you to
do, in your late awakening, is to find
way In which you can either draw
your daughter nearest to you or move
nearest to her. And count no sacri-
fee too great that will enable you to
do so. But before you take any step
look closely into the difference be-
tween the words "watchfulness'' and
spying" and do not make the serious
mistake of INDUCING in the latter.
The best detectives in the world
and the most successfuI-are thosa
who become one with the suspect and
live his life with him. Accept that
statemtnt as a suggestion for the
course you should take in dealing with
this problem before you.
The summer is now approaching II
will soon be time for you to leave for
your country home or camp. The
country home and camp, free from the
formalities and restrictions of her cite
life, are full of unsupported dangers
for your daughter. Do not permit foo
much freedom with neighboring bows
however well born they may be. n
l may repeat myself, remember that
refined and cultured parentage does
not guarantee refined and high prin-
cipled offspring.
Forbid isolation in any form-moop-
lit excursions, tramps or walks nm
chaperoned. Watch all forms ~
dancing that are not simple, heaIthv
romps, especially if you do not krow
the moral character and standards az
the men or boys who are your daueh-
ters partners. And finally do mot
permit her to lounge or sit ;n a ham
mock with a boy or man not her
brother. "SE
The sad part of it all is that Won
ner mother, have TO be told f3esS
things! Has there been nothing IN
your own young life or in that Of an
other that should have warned Won
from her birth to guard, with voS,r
very life's blood. the most pricsIess
gltt you have bestowed upon her-heP
womanhood?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
DAME FASHION SAYS
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

to any of the frocks which have done
service during the summer, particu-
larly the little cashmeres which may
be easily renovated by means of trim
mings of velvet. A dash of fur is
always welcome, this season being no
exception.
Belts are shown in a variety of
widths, the slim wasted woman doing
we'll if she selects a narrow band of
black glace kid, inset with color put
under straps of the same. Buckles
are fanciful. metal ones being used
with good effect, on some of the dec
GRATED swathed bands of the new
dresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07

- VERY mother who has been in
England, and many of those
who have not, know how -4ealthy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07

HISTORY shows that wherever is
found a successful man, th~ce
4 has been behind him an ambi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
J0RGENSEN FALLS
FROM MANGO TREE

While climbing mango tree on
Emma street yesterday afternoon, one
of the branches broke and Jorgensen,
who was reaching for ripe mangocs.
was sent To the ground, distance OF
20 feet, and received several bruises In
his face. He was picked up by neigh
bors and carried to the office OF DR.
l.. H. Gaspar for examination.
According to the witnesses of the
accident, Jorgcnsen and has parents
had been visiting Mr., and Mrs, Jack
Ramsey during the day While there
Jorgensen climbed the mango tree with
the intention Of getting some mangoes
for his children, when he fell and was
injured.
No report Of an accident to Jorgen-
sen had been registered with Receiving
Clerk Odds at the police station this
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
e; =; e; 6: : Jordan's
Madame
HOPE SOON To
PASS 1000 MARK

There II every possibility that total
registration 'of voters for the city and
county of Honolulu win reach the four
thousand mark by the last OF April, II
the present rate of enrolment II con-
tlnued throughout the remainder Of the
month
Clerk Kalauokalani stated this morn
ing that applicants for registration
We're presenting themselves with far
more pleasurable frequency than dur
ing the earlier stage of the game. The
registration this morning showed 3742
names ON the two great registers.
-Four thousand names win mean one
fourth of the estimated total vote, and
hould that figure be reached by May
| It Is declared that the registration
win have proved quite satisfactory and
to have met the expectation of the Of
ficials In charge of this important
work