davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
The Omcial Forecast.

Today's delightful GOODNESS. according
to the official forecaster at the weather
bureau, will continue for time. The
forecast is 'fair, somewhat cooler to-
night; Saturday fair. moderate temper
ature.''
A continuation Of todays weather is
unofacially promised. with little proba-
bility Of rain for a few days, while the
moderate, cool breezes from the north
west will more than likely continue to
make life in Washington reminiscent OF
vacation days in the mountains or beside
the lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-19
Motion Provokes Discussion.

Much discussion was stirred up when
Senator Overman Of North Carolina pro-
posed TO limit to 5000 the amount Of
money that might be paid for the ex-
penses Of medical officers OF the pubic
health and marine hospital service when
officially detailed to attend meetings OF
associations for the promotion Of public
health.
Senator Root declared that such a limi-
tation would cripple the public health
service. because attendance at these meet
ings was necessary to enable the doctors
to keep UP with the profession.
The amendment had not been disposed
Of when the case OF Judge Archibald
came up, in accordance with q previous
agreement. Senator Overman then with.
drew his amendment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31

ing college he engaged in newspaper
work in Hillsdale, Detroit, Chicago,
Boston and New York. Recently he
had been editor of Everywhere, a
monthly magazine published in Brook
lyn.
Mr.. Carleton was we'll known as a
reader and lecturer not only in the
United States but also in Europe. He
read chiefly from his own works.
Among his works are Farm Ballads"
Farm Legends" Farm Festivals"
young Folks Rhymes" "City Bal
lads" "City Legends" "City Festi-
vals," Rhymes of Our Planet" 1.-THE
Old Infant and Similar Stories"
"Songs of Two Centuries" Poems for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31
WEALTH IN CORN GROWING
Lyon County Farmer Gets Big Money
From 220 Acres

According to a special from Mar
shall z. Neuse, living two miles west
Of that city, had in go acres Of corn
this year on the w. j. Brull farm,
which yielded 1850 bushels, or an
average Of sixty-five bushels and six
teen pounds to the acre.
AT present prices the yield is worth
little more than $40 an acre cash.
There have been many larger yields,
but no record of such large field.
Many smaller fields have yielded
eighty-ive bushels this year and parts
of Mr.. Nuesse's field produced that,
but the average is very satisfactory
to the owner.
What Lyon county and southwest
ern Minnesota needs is advertising to
stop some of the settlers who are
passing on west, to divide up the too
large farms and make them produce
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31
Physician Talks OF
Doctors OF Future
Wont Marry, DR.. C. L. Dana Says,
But Will Let The Others
Ofifciate AS Now
WOMAN's PLACE IN MEDICINE
Good But Not Brilliant-Thinks Old
Family Doctor Is Rapidly
Passing Away

"The doctor of the future will not
marry, DR.. Charles L. Dana of New
York says. 81 mean he will not be
the official who performs this func-
ton.
"But he is going to be the official
whom love sick maids and men will
have to take seiously into account.
He will not approve of the love story
that makes the best seller
Just Form OF Attraction
"The earliest flames of love are
often form of attraction or a phase
of cohesion which will probably be
classed by psychologists as gyne-
tropism or androtropism; it is like the
desire of the moth for the star. The
phenomna are most interesting but
not necessarily radically valuable.
Love is sometimes only an obsess-
ion. In all cases it needs a coeffi-
cient in the sobriety of well COM
posed germ plasm. Really even the
truest love cannot make family hap
ply which has damaged goods as the
parental product.
Will Be In All Love Stories
"The doctor of the future will ap-
pear in all true and realistic love
stories. He will also perhaps mita-
gate the climaxes, and even lessen
the triangular banalities of the drama.
'Eugenics Driving Cupid or Venus
at the feet of Esculpius'will make fu-
ture masterpieces for the mural deco
rations of the national hall of health.
"But this is getting so very far
ahead that I feel | am getting into
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31

better than they are 1t present This
work has been started by Mayor Bon
nalie Of Tracy and viii be watched
with interest.
John G. Johnson of Minneota gath
cred LOG bushels of corn in one day.
He is considered one Of the best husk-
ers in the vicinity of Minneota. Biorn
Suidal of Westerheim township gath
cred 1O3 bushels in a day. Herman
HousehiId marketed at Minneota
village in Lyon county, load of poul
try, for which Fl. 2 Berg, local buy
er, paid him s115.99. This is evidence
OF the prosperity Of the farmers of
Southwestern Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31
WILL CARLETON, POET, is DEAD.
Author of Many Ballads of Farm and
City Life and an Editor.

Will Carleton, widely known as the
author of many ballads of farm and
city life, died recently at his home, 444
Greene avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Carleton was born in Hudson,
Mich, October 81, 1845. He was grad
uated with a B. S. degree from Hills
dale College, Mich, in the class of
1859, and later received from the same
institution the A. M. and Lift. D. de-
grees. For several years after leav-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31
Minnesota Women
To Force Issues
Suffragists' State Organization To
Map Out Campaign And
Hold Open Meetings

| Suffragist organizations in ST. Paul
are mapping out campaigns to be con-
Quoted between now and January 7th,
when the legislature opens. The wo-
mans welfare league will announce
its legislative committee next week
and will make systematic endeavor
to acquaint every legislator with the
fact and reason why Minnesota wom-
en- want the vote.
The league has membership of 300
and has appropriated 500 for the use
of the legislative committee.
Mrs. G. H. Higbee is chairman of
the legislative committee of Mime
sofa Suffrage association. This COM
mittee, which includes practically ev-
ry member of the executive board of
the state organization, will cooper
ate with the woman's welfare league.
The suffrage association now is COM
pleting plans for a county organiza-
ton under the direction of Miss Jessie
Walkup of Pipestone.
The Minnesota Equal Franchise
league has many plans to keep suff-
rage before the public during the
next few weeks. Its boards and mem
bers will write personal letters and
send petitions to each individual mem
Der of the legislature.
The st. Paul Equality club held an
open meeting Thursday evening at
the Minneapolis commercial clubroom.
Rev. Mary Andrews of Minneapolis
gave an address on Woman, the Ideal
Citizen" Miss Eva LaPorte of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, spoke on THE Work
ing Girl-Their Conditions in Fac
tory life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31
he fringe OF clondlanrl,,


the fringe OF cloudlana'.
Speaking OF the status Of medical
women DIR. Dana said it was with t.
nudity that he uttered q vaticination
concerning them. 1Who is going to
measure the possibilities of women's
Intellectual and economic achieve
ments now that the shackles are drop
ping from her enticing but long en-
shaved person ~
Women Physicians Increasing
These show that women physicians
have been decreasing in numbers,
more proportionately than men, in
late years. They have done good, but
not much brilliant work. They have,
so to speak, made good; they have
shown that there is a distinct field for
them and so there win continue sup
ply of women physicians. Their best
work has been done and probably will
be done in laboratories and as institu-
tional physicians, where they fill a
generous need.
"But women physicians have also
been quick to see the need of social re-
forms and the value of preventive
medicine and have proved themselves
eager to work for its promotion. The
woman doctor of the future viii
achieve perhaps her greatest results
in these fields and in all the lines that
lead to betterment.
Not Vital Necessity
"In the muscle working classes
women will long continue to be the
slave or dependent OF man In the
brain working classes, where woman
has already achieved some independ-
ence and much mastery, the medical
woman will not be the vital necessity
she may prove to be in other fields.
The doctors of the future are face
to face with some disturbing factors
in the economic adjustment, DR.. Dana
said: Zone of these is that charla-
tanry thrives. 1t seems to be an i'm
mortal fungus that clings to every
phase of civilization. Then there are
the patent medicine and the drug
counter practice. There are the var
ious obsessive and commercial cults of
medicine
His Best Economic Assets
There are about 5000 Christian
Scientists and 5000 osteopaths, be-
sides cheiropractics and other fancy
breeds of modern healing. ''These
perhaps hurt the honest art for a
time, but not eventually. Pooling
with disease brings disaster in the
end, and Christian Science is one of
the doctors best economic assets
There has been much said about
the disappearance of the old fashioned
family physician and general practi-
toner. He was splendid figure and
useful person in his day, but he was
badly trained. He was often ignor-
ant. He made many mistakes, for
one cannot by force of character and
geniality of person make diagnosis
of appendicitis or recognize a tumor
of the brain. I think the old family
doctor is going, and it is good rid
dance.
The situation which faces the doc
tors, DR.. Dana said, is a sure decline
in the numbers of medical men and a
sure increase in their quality and
equipment, more enlightened COM
munity in respect to laws and health
and the prevention of disease, and in
consequence steadily diminishing
mortality rate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31

Young Americans I'm Old School
Days. "Drifted In a Thousand
Thoughts Correct Affiinities" and
Ghosts of Dreams"
He was a member of the Michigan
Society, Authors Club, New York
Press Club and the Brooklyn Univer-
stiy Club.
His wife died FIVE years ago. He
leaves no children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31

Bro. Grove Wilson of the Redwood
Gazette will enjoy the salubrious and
celebrating atmosphere about the
state capitol this winter and hobnob
with the state executives, legislators
and lobbyists, and we wonder what
effect it will have upon brother of
our profession. He will serve Lieu
tenant Gov. Burnquist in the capacity
of private Observation-Disclosures Star
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31

Lawrence King spent Christmas
with his family i'm the city.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
ROUGH RIDER WORK
Of HUBBY WRECKED
MRS. RIDERS FLAT
She Tells Magistrate He Was
Peevish Because He Didn't
Get Hot Supper.

ALFRED in . large picture hat and a
long fur coat, Mrs. sallie Rider of No.
80 West One Hundred and Fourteenth
street arrived in an automobile at the
Yorkviiis Police Court early to-day to
appear a. complainant against Hobert
Rider. her husband. nifty years old, q
dealer In horses, who was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Krotei in the Men
Might Court on . charge Of disorderiy
conduct.
Rider was arrested on her complaint
BY Patrcdman Ecker. after. according to
her testimony. he had returned home
intoxicated and demolished q chandelier
and some furniture. Magistrate Krotei
held Rider in $500 bond to keep the
peace for six months. In default he was
taken to . detention pen.
Rider told the Court he was DELAYED
In returning home last night. having TO
confer with q man from White Plains
In the Grand Central Terminal relative
to the sale Of live stock. He telephoned
his wife and told her to keep his supper
not until he arrived. When he reached
his homo he found his wife had not done
this. and that during his absence his
The evening world., 1912-05-16
CODvA PHOTOGRAPH
DID NO DAMAGE TO
ACTRESS, COURT SAYS
Miss Kathleen Didn't Pose for
Picture, Miss Violet Did
Former Loses Suit.

LONDON. May 1e-Kathlcen Hamu-
ton. q comedy actress. would not b
Lady Godiva- Viola Hamilton, IN no.
wise related to the charming Kathleen.
giories In her representation Of the
beautiful creature who rode through
Coventry clad only in her tresses Of
hair. The newspaper Sketch printed
photographs Of ONE oze representing
Lady Godiva for the Coventry oorona-
tion pageant. Immediately the friends
Of Miss Kathleen took Il for granted
the photographs were Of her.
The actress sued the Sketch and the
case was heard yesterday In the Kings
Bench Division Of the High Court OF
Justice. CARRIED in fashionable summer
raiment. Miss Kathleen took the stand.
Lady Godiva never wore such garments.
at least not as she has been pictured
to posterity. Miss Kathleen declared
she had never worn tights. II 10 ssot
understood that Lady Godiva did eth sr.
Miss Hamilton said that nobody would
have recognized the photos produced In
the Sketch as those Of herself. but
somebody had told somebody else they
were intended for hers. This injured
her professional reputation to such an
extent that she had not thought Of APP
plying for an enga cement since.
Miss Viola Hamilton. chic. radiant and
fashionably costumed. declared the
were Of her and that she
was proud Of the distinction OF having
been selected from 600 beauties for the
place. The judge non-suited Miss Kath-
leen Hamilton and let the Sketch 80
scot free.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
When Is tuberculosis
Durable?

In the eager haste Of our scientists 10 discover
cure for tuberculosis in ths last stages w have
Overlooked the many durable eAsss which constant.
~ surround U.S.
In ia beginning. Tuberculosis b Q hidden dis
ease. and IL early diagnosis s % Frequently over.
looked that the patient reaches q ssion staSs
before II 10 Known that he has Tuber,losis For
this rnon. many have eonsidssd Tubsrculosis
tncurable at any vAge
Tho All.important fact 10 tmpssss upon the
public mind I, that every serious CASE must IA,
through ~ durable stage before It rsaehss The
ineufsble point and a carc diagnosis In tbs
curhse stage 10 the only guarantee for suecsssfui
treatment.
Doctors are honest a. far n they 70. hut M
Doctor can see inside Of the lunss without maiias
a sreciai XLight examination No diaruosIs
should h considered correct or complete without
an N-IAght examination Of the chest for only hy
iht means car certain bexinrangs Of the diseas,
be detected
The extern. u The disease and the amount NJ
damage II has done In each individual 10 the Vital
evidence necessary for successful advice or treat
mcnt
Before deciding upon q change az climate Ncr
throat or lung treatment. you should consult DIR.
Anderson. the leading Specialist In Lung ana
Throat Diseases in New York City. His srtSus,,,
experience in clinical sud private practice. III
perfection Of the x.Lisht for correct diaposi,.
and hs unequalled suecess In curing thsss dis,as,
viii insure the correct advice upon which a ufe
., frsauer .ly depends.
Consultation 10 given without any cfaru, a ~
office. 30 West 22d st.. New York Ths usual
uodsrsts fees wh<n tratmsnt u nsos..ary Hour.
daily. 10 TO 4 tsundays II 70 ~; No.day.
wsdnssdAy Aad Friday svsa,n0 IN . e'aeSI
vSSAas sess = Tuhes1sse ~ ~ aUnmA
The evening world., 1912-05-16

Eight prisoners were sentenced In the
Court Of General Sessions yesterday.
The penalties imposed were:
BY JUDGE SWAMI.
Paul Kuba, twenty-one years old.
Convicted OF assault In the third de-
gree No prior conviction. Sent to New
York City Reformatory.
Thomas T. Gill. twenty-nine years old.
ana Charles Walsh, twenty-one years
old. Indicted for grand larceny. Each
pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Stole an
automobile valued at $3.50 from the
pier at West Tenth street. No PRIOR
convictions for felony Penitentiary one
year each.
Joseph FEELS. forty-ndne years old.
Pleaded guilty Of assault. Penitentiary
for one year.
BY JUDGE o'sULLlvAN.
James F. wonynton, twenty-fovr
years old. Pleaded guilty OF burglary.
Forced an entrance into the house IN
West Twenty-sevonth street. State
prison for two years and six months.
Charles F. Bruens. twenty-four yearv
old. Stole Scs from employer. Pleaded
guilty of grand larceny. Restitution
was made. No PRIOR conviction. Sen
tence suspended.
George Larken, twenty-five years old.
and Harry Meizel. twenty-three years
old. Pleaded guilty of burglary in the
third degree. No prdor convictions.
Forced an entrance into a loft at No.
1877 West Twenty-fifth street. Each was
sent to State prison for not less than
two years or more than three years.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
ID had been moved into the dining

bed had been moved into the dining
room.
It was then. according to Mrs. Rider.
that her husband became enrased ana
proceeded to demolish the chandelier In
the dining room and pull down curtains
and draperies. He dragged bureau
out of one OF the rooms, she said, ana
threw part OF 1t down a stairway.
Louis Fluhrer OF No. al West Sev-
enty-first street. testified he was visit
ing a friend in the next house. In NO.
COS West one Hundred and Fourteenth
street. when he heard the racket. He
volunteered TO take Mrs. Rider to tne
Night Court in his automobile. after she
had notified Patrolnan Ecker and had
caused the arrest OF her husband.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
CASHIER CAUGHT IN WEsv.
Robert ,. brigham, Wanted fs'
10000 Theft, on Way Back.

Word was received at Police Head.
quarters to-day Of the capture In Norts,
Yakima. Washington. Of Robert J. Brig
ham, who fourteen months ago ned
from this caty upon the discovery by
his employer. John Mcbride. . pub
Usher. OF No. n broadway. that ne was
5000 short IN lbs accounts. Brigham
Nved with his wife and two children in
a cottage on Hghty-fourth street. Bath
Beach.
Acting Captain Dewey Of the Dstsc-
two Bureau. was sent West two months
ago by Deputy Commissioner Dougf,-
srty. For ok or seven months the po-
lice had been unable TO get any trace of
Brigham. According to his despat Oh.
Dewey found Brigham employed a. a
farm hand. struck up an acquaintance
with ham. learned his IDENTITY and
placed him under arrest. The prvHoner
waived his extmdition rights and started
on his way to New York On custody OF
the detective lisat night.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
SEMI ANNUAL SALE
MEMS FURNISHINGS
AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES

RAINCOATS & BUSTERS. In Both Stores.
Raincoats of tan gray Gaberdine Cloth.
. English models, with convertible collars and
raglan sleeves.
value 1850 1850
Raincoats of gray Mixed Tweed with
velvet or self collar, also single or double tan
Texture Cloth. English models.
values 1900 and 1000 1900
busters of tan linen or gray Mohair
values $50 and $50 400
Busters of linen or crash. Tan and gray.
value $50 ESQ
HALF HOSE & UNDERWEAR.
Fine Gauze Lisle Thread Hose with
extra spliced heels, soles and toes.
value ssc Csc pair. pairs l rs
Pure Thread Silk Hose with Isle
spliced soles and toes. Black and colors.
value l.ss 85c pair. pairs 500
Fine Mercerized Stripe Madras Knee
&C.,, Drawers and Coat Shirts Improved
shapes. value 100 75c each
Fine Isle Thread Knit Athletic Shirts,
vi" shaped at waist. value 80 4Oc each
The evening world., 1912-05-16
Ascension Day in Trinity.

The annual Ascension Day festival
was celebrated in Old Trinity this morn
ing. All the clergy Of Trinity's chapels
took part and a procession around the
church was accoup ,nied by a full or
chestra. The music included a process
sional by Hiles; introit by Handel. Of
fertory by Spoir and occasional by FL
vey. Holy communion was at 100 AM.
and morning prayer at 10.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
HOUSEHOLD & DECORATIVE Linens.

& DECORATIVE LINENS.
10y
New Importations of Embroidered Linens.
suitable for Bungalows and Country Homes.
including Centre Pieces, Tea Cloths, Bureau 4.
and Buffet Scarfs and Doylies. at very
moderate prices.
Satin Damask Table Cloths .....-.-..c
2.75. $50 and 400
Napkins to match. ..................
2.75 and 400 doz.
Buckaback Towels hemmed or hem d
stitched. 2.25 doz!
Beached Turkish Towels I
2.75 doz.
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases
S5c pair
Ord ,Sfraaf 21f1 Cfpaok
The evening world., 1912-05-16
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
GET LONG SENTENCES
FOR FIRST OFFENCES
Same Court Takes Plea of
Petty Larceny for Theft
of $500 Auto.

Eight prisoners were sentenced In the
Court Of General Sessions yesterday.
The penalties imposed we're:
The evening world., 1912-05-16
Left $4,000 In Smoking Oar,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 1s.-John N.
Heany. cashier Of the First National
Bank of Bridgeville, left a satchei con-
tanning $500 in cash In the smoking
car of train when ne arrived here last
evening. Frank Statler. baggage
master. found the satchel. II was
turned over to Heany.
The evening world., 1912-05-16

representative Of one Of the Oldest -four
houses In New York. didn't talk shop all
evening. T.. c. Rice. who. although he
has been Treasurer Of the Exchange for
twenty-five years, admits there In still
some money in the treasury. did not
forsake his red rose even with his eve
ming clothes. II blossomed forth from
his coat lapel.
HAVING FUN M SPITE OF THE
SCARE TALK.
Arthur Dyer. who IL said to b rnano-
Ing . rubber plantation for New Jersey,
or rubber factory to use the Brooklyn
rubber plants or Manhattan rubbernsok
wagons. was the subject Of Q lot Of
raillery during the evening - to his
project. Edward q. Broenniman, the best
dressed man In the whole Exchange,
had . front seat whore the latest ser-
toriai effects were on exhibition.
At the speakers table were the Rev
q EDWARD YOUNG. Henry Schaefer,
President Of the Coffee EXCHANGE; Cal.
vim Thompson. Commissioner of Docks
and Ferries; Congressman Steven b.
Ayres. Edward Andrew. vics-President
Of the Chicago Board Of Trade: George
w. Neville. President of the New York
Cotton Exchange: Congressman Charles
v. Fornes. Chief Justice I. Franklin
Russsll. the Rev. John p. Chadwick.
Congressman Daniel J. Riordan. Con-
grsasman Henry N. 0oldfogls. Assem-
biyman Franklin Brooks and Maj
Eckford c. Dekay. Military Secretary
to Gov. DIX.
The evening world., 1912-05-16

SrASCONSI2T, Mass, May 16--The
Steamer Iroauols. towing the barge Ma
vahoe. London for New York. reported
by wireless telegraph when 80 miles
east of Sandy Hook ~ . O'Clock A. NJ.
to-day.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
HABERDASHERY.

lABERDASHERY. In Both Stores.
Shirts-soft, plain and plated bosoms.
Made of Mercerized Material English Madras
and Flannel
values $50. ZOO and ESQ LIS
Shirts, made OF Silk Mixed Fabrics
English Flannel, Scotch Madras and Mer-
cerized Cloths. Various models and sleeve
lengths, custom finish.
values 500. $50 and 400 200
Pure silk knit Scarfs. accordion and
crochet weaves. Plain colors, cross stripes
and lace designs.
values 400 and $50 LAS
Silk Scarfs folded and open end four
in-hands. Made of Imported Silks in plain
coors. stripes and figures.
values 100 and $50 .65
Pajamas in regular and extra sizes.
Made of Madras and Mercerized Mater
ials, in white and colors.
values ZOO and 500 1.25. ]. 05
Beach and Bath Robes, made of Eng
lish Flannel. Silk Mixtures and Mercerized
Cloths. values $50 and $50 $50
Bath Robes Of Austrian Terry Cloth
value 500 $50
The evening world., 1912-05-16
+nv SWiSSCo
I'M Hair Remedy
Grows HAIR Restores Gray Faded Hair to It's Original Color
and Stops 0antutt and Scalp Diseases
Csc Bottle Free to Prove Il. ..

sstonish you. il |: . NEW tEXE6Y, .i:
,hs result o. ys.rs 81 IN ssti sss S ss1 -:
search into the reason why % many 81 the
10 DO the work demanded 81 tHsm, L q
marvellous in It's action and thousanAs hays
tree bottle We gave them for the asiinG.
Sscause you may not have received any