davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
JUNIOR REPUBLICAN
HERE TO SEE HIS BOYS
Mr.. Rogers Comes Back After
a While to See How the
Thing Works.

William c. Rogers, who was the first
superintendent of the National Junior
Republic. on the Willie Newbold farm.
at Annapolis Junction. Md, and who as
sisted in it's organization, September 1,
1899, is in the city as a member of the
New York delegation to the meeting Of
the National Civic Federation. Mr..
Rogers is chief mediator of the depart
ment of labor of the state of New York
and is also chairman of the board of
labor arbitration of New York.
Before coming to Washington Mr..
Rogers was connected with the Henry
George Junior Republic in New York.
He served as superintendent Of the Ma
tfonal Junior Republic during the first
two years of its existence and has kept
in as close touch as possible with the
boys and girls who were citizens during
his term as superintendent. So far as he
is able to learn, he states, none of the
citizens of that time has turned out
badly, while many of them now occupy
positions of trust and Importance fact
which empha sizes the good influences of
the Junior Republic organization.
The Boys Get Along.
THE first president of the National
Junior Republic said Mr.. Rogers today,
lis now a surveyor He has been in the
service of the District of Columbia and
of the government at Panama. and is
now with the Thompson-S tarrett Con-
struction Company, in responsible po-
sition.
Our first judge is now assistant super
intendent of the cost department of the
Crown Cork and Seal Company of Balti-
more. Our first attorney general is the
chief credit man of the largest saddlery
manufacturing concern in New Orleans,
or perhaps in the south. The first secre-
tary of state is a high-salaried expert In
the Department of Agriculture, and the
first chief of police is a craftsman here
ture in the Office of we'll known archi-
tect.
And So Do the Girls.
"Our first vice president, one of the
girl citizens, became trained nurse aft
er leaving the republic. She afterward
married an electrical expert in Washing
ton and has fine home in one OF the
city's suburbs. Her two sisters, who were
with her in the republic, have also mar
ried Well, have families Of their own and
live in their own homes.
Besides these, who happened to be the
first officers of the republic, l know Of
more than twenty former citizens who
We're members of the National Republic
during the first two years. when l was
superintendent, who have excellent posi-
tons, both governmental and with private
concerns. and whose prospects are bright.
This should be an illustration of the fact
that Junior Republic ideas are right
ideas. and that the training received in
the Junior Republics is in advance of
that offered by any institutional organi-
"a ton or school,"
Mr.. Rogers spent a few hours at the
National Republic last Sunday. and was
greatly impressed by the work that has
buildings and grounds since he left the
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

Judge Keedy Of Hagerstown, Nd, SEN
fenced Thomas III. Miller, an oil salesman,
to the penitentiary for four years for
forging the name of William b. Leathe-
man. farmer OF Washington county, to.
q note payable at the Hagerstown Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

word that word must be spoken tonight"
"Send for Tom Ryder" murmured the
sick man. s'he'n understand"
The words came in gasps, but otherwise
fairly distinctly. DR.. Newington, in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

his professional experience, had never
been placed In such an extraordinary d.
lemma. He was not quite so obstinate
about the whole thing Is he had originally
been, and kind Of hopeless rbewilderment
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Simple Trimmings,

Very little trimming is required for
the school frock This little may
be applied in the shape of little
handwork, ornamenting the yoke
the collar and the cuffs, or perhaps
the little strap which marks the side
closing. 1t should be sparingly used
however. and the design should be of
the simplest. Next to the touch of
handwork comes braid. and very lit
tie. again of this is used, 1t adds a
trig. tailored finish to many a collar,
and loops of it are certainly easier to
make than buttonholes, The large
bound buttonholes are used as deco
ration features in connection with but.
tons. A few well-chosen buttons will
often add all the trimming that may
be desired.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
FOR EARLY FALL OUTINGS
ties In Wardrobe of the
Smart Woman.

Have a white felt hat for early au.
tumn outings If you wish to prove to
the hoi polloi that you know what's
what in the great world of fashion.
One of the smartest shapes is the high
and square-crowned sailor with a fiat
brim of nearly an inch on the upper
side. There is another sailor-so
called-although it has a somtrero
crown which must be carelessly dent
ed This has the familiar rolling
brim that is crushed against the crown
at front, back or one side, and never
is set quite squarely upon the head.
Truth to say, it's bit rowdyish un-
less trimmed, as it should be, with a
broad band of silk or velvet ribbon
ending under double pump bow.
Lastly, there is the hat of softest felt
with brim very narrow all around,
save along the left side, where it rolls
boldly against high rounding crown
that is banded with an inch-wide
length of corded ribbon going twice
around and ending with true lovers
knot. This ribbon is dull green, red,
gray, mauve-anything save white,
and its hue is repeated in the tie
which fastens the white cotton, or fan
mel outing shirt, and the border on
the handkerchief which peeps from
the breast pocket of this shirt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
WHY BACHELOR DIDN'T MARRY
One Incident h His Life Had Made a
Deep and Lasting impression
-Remains Single.

Il will tdl you why | don't marry"
said a confirmed bachelor. ut Is be-
cause Of ole incident In my life which
has made a deep and lasting impress
sion on me-"
His lady hearers were all attention,
seeming romance.
ri onee went to q sale. Never mind
what went for or whom l went for.
l went. OF course, there was a tre-
mepdous crush, and one had to push
to get to counter and shout like fury
to attract attention. Well, l acct
dentally stepped on lady's skirt and
nearly tripped her up. She turned
quickly, and the scowl on her face
would have made more timid man
bolt. She was evidently about to ad-
dress some fierce remark to me; then
q change suddenly came over her
face.
"'Oh, beg your pardon she said,
sweetly; I thought you were my hus-
band!'"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Value of Percale.

Not every woman appreciates the
qualities of pure white percale for
summer gowns. This fabric is much
used by trained nurses for lightweight
uniforms which may be laundered to
spic and spanness with much less
labor than linen requires. Percale is
also cooler than linen and is much
lighter in weight. 1t may be trimmed
with stitching and buttons in very
smart style. A young woman who al
ways looks as though she had stepped
out of bandbox always wears white
percale frocks in summer time. A
loose blouse with an open collar is
trinity belted above short, straight
skirt. and buttoned boots of white
complete the costume.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Collars and Cuffs.

Detachable collar and cuffs are al
ways good idea. These may be
made from linen. pique. or any of the
lingerie materials. Sometimes a plaid
or striped fabric is corralled for this
purpose. A little of the plaid or
striped silk can be used most effec-
lively to give the desired touch Of
color to an otherwise sombre blue
serge dress. 1t may be added as a
hem, v a the yoke and sleeves of the
plaid in true kimono style, or it may
only appear as a binding to the dress,
with perhaps a perky little tie Of it to
hold together the collar. It will prove
q useful adjunct In either direction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Ruined,

"Heavens!" exclaimed the presi-
Dental candidate. HIS face went pale
and he trembled as one stricken with
ague. It was clear that he had just
remembered something of distressing
nature.
What has happened?" asked the
chairman Of the reception committee.
II am undone!" the candidate groan-
ed. II can never be elected, after this.
forgot to shake hands with the en-
gineer on the locomotive that pulled
my train.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
To Revive Flowers.

The fashion for wearing the small,
compact nosegays, with their hold
ers of lace paper, is pretty one.
Many women despair of the fact that
flowers quickly fade when worn by
them.
An amateur gardener confided the
secret which kept her bunch Of vio-
let's fresh during an entire evening.
The simple method was this:
About the stem of the bouquet had
been wrapped piece of waxed sand.
wich paper and tied with string
Over this was placed the tinfoil
used for flowers.
They kept beautifully fresh, and
this fact is well worth knowing. Dc
this Immediately when taking the
nosegay from the water.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
TWO NEAT COTTON DRESSES
Costumes Easy to Wash, and May BE
Made Up In Almost Any Kind
Of Thin Material.

Either of these simple dresses would
be found ea,y to wash, and might be
made in any cotton material.
The one On the left is in pale pink
cotton voils with a ring spot of a
darker SHADE. The skirt is made with
front paiel and band at foot cut in
one, and set on with piping of pink
mercerizet lawn; scallops are cut in
sides of PANEL, in which buttons are
sewn. The bodice also has a panel
front, trimmed to match; lace col
lar and black satin bow add a smart
ness.
Materials required: Az yards wolfe
40 inches wide, l dozen buttons, "
yard lawn 40 inches wide for piping.
Gray and white striped gingham is
used for the other design. 1t Is
made with a deep band at foot Of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22

skirt, set on with piping of material
cut on the cross, and beaded at sides
and back with material cut SO that
the stripes run horizontally
The bodice is Magyar. and has a
yoke Of lace with strip of insertion
beneath; material in the cross out
lines the yoke. Lace is used for the
cuffs
/ Materials required: s yards ging-
ham 80 inches wide. u yard insertion,
q yard lace, 1 dozen buttons.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Wives Sold In HUNGARY.

vienna.--Judging from story
coming from Szinervaralja. wives are
still bought and sold in Hungary.
A house painter there named Marion
sold his wife to comrade for 500,
After the contract for the sale had
been duly signed the three signatory
parties adjourned to restaurant,
whore they enjoyed festive repast
costing half as much as the selling
price Of the wife. After the feast the
woman went to the home OF her new
Husband.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
More Black and White.

The black charmeuse or fine cloth
skirt-with the short cutaway "Direc-
toire" coat in white charmeuse. Is pc
culiarly smart, especially when 1t has
large black buttons and is worn with
. folded jabot of corresponding period.
This has certainly been the best class
Of model this season. and rumor tells
US that "Directoire" modes are in no
sense moribund.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Under Cover.

You never appear at the parties
given by your wife and daughters"
NO" replied Mr.. Cumrox you
see, 1t isn't polite to talk about how
money was acquired. But these par
ties need lot Of 1t and somebody had
to take off his coat and hustle instead
Of learning to wear a monocle."
Naturally"
We'll, I am the family secret"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Taken Literally.

He who puts his hand to the plow."
screamed the crossroads orator, must
not turn back"
What Is he to do when he gets to
the end Of a furrer?" asked the audi
tor In the blue jean overails. Youth s
Companion
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
A pInlomat.

II notice that you and your wife al
ways agree on nearly every public
question. How do you manage it?''
Easily. | let her think she had our
ideas on public questions first"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Cautious.

Wife-John, dear, please never tell
anybody that walk in my sleep.
Husband-Why?
wife-They might think we haven't
any motor-Satire.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Crafty Mover.

What makes Bliggins keep moving
further into the suburbs?"
He wants to be as near the begin
ming of the route as possible so as to
be sure of an end seat in the open
car"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
In Political rrslnlna

PAS going to run for once, and
he's training now"
Training? What's he doing?"
"Burying his past and making prom
ises for the future"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Always.

THE course of true love always
ends in bump"
Not always"
They always either bust the en-
gagement or get married, don't they?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
CONSTABLE.
{ Nina Precinct.)
Vote for One.
Too True.

Too True.
Don't judge toe hastily from appear
ainces. The m2n who comes to your
back door, looking like tramp. may
be retired capitalist trying to run
his own auto.-Judge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22

Perfumery Popular In China.
IN learning to use foreign goods,
one OF the first articles that Chinese
people adopt is cheap perfumery.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Cinnamon WEARING sweater.

Among other foreign garments,
Cninamen are buying many sweaters.
IN colors they prefer green, white
and maroon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22

Diamonds In Quebec.
diamonds have been found in I'm
gava, Quebec.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Keeping Yeast Fresh.

NccPIIg TedSt FTegH.
by placing cake of yeast in a
cup of salt 1T will keep fresh a long
time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
HOW HE GOT 1T.

l am the family secret"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
RAIL. WAY ISSUES
FEATURE STOCKS
Canadian Pacific and Reading
Undergo Heavy Declines.
Little Activity.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Oct. Gl.-There was a
continuation Of the selling movement at
the opening of the stock market today and
prices We're generally lower Among the
important declines were United States
Steel common q, Amalgamated 3. Amer
lean Smelling a, Canadian Pacific g,
southern Railway, Pennsylvania and Bal
timore and Ohio were unchanged.
There was considerable selling for for
eign accounts.
The curb market was heavy,
Americans in London were narrow
Canadian Pacific in London reacted after
q rally.
\ steady tone was shown in the general
list in the late forenoon and price move
ments We're confined within a narrow
range. Reading, Union Pacific. Steel com
mon and the copper stocks were freely
supplied by foreign houses, but local sup
port offset these sales Strength was
shown in a number of the specialties.
The higher range of prices was not
maintained in the last hour of trading.
Stocks were freely supplied and some of
them reached their lowest level in the
late trading
The market closed heavy, governments
Unchanged other bonds steady
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

49, warranty Deeds.
COMPANY to Mrs. Lola l.. Dougherty lot
20 by 80 feet, west side Groveland ave
nue., 70 feet north of Trobert avenue
DECEMBER Il, 1910.
,00O-William NJ Lewis and Harry
May TO George w Wight lot 4S by as
rect east side South Forsyth street. at
northeast corner of a 10-f0ot alley Che
,ember rs. 1911
$40, OOo-George w. Wight to r. C. Lit
rs IS same snG 6 ps9psrf Bron august 20 aa
= Z. \. Smith, lot so by $50 feet. west side
cochran street, 90 feet south of Center
street. July 5.
80 and Other Considera tion-George A.
re heai9S@snamp to Robert e, RILEY, lot 80
oN lSS feet, west side Howell street S7S
teet .South Of Edgewood avenue. Octo-
So, DOOR. J. Quinn to Fannie L. POI
ter, lot So by $50 feet, northwest corner
H,dleeSdment and Forrest avenues. April l.
s1,75O-H. T. Huff to Miss Maude Eel
lars, lot "a by 1871 feet, east side Indale
pace 224 feet north of oakland avenue.
$1,000. r. Kimbrough to Thomas f.
Phillips lot 50 by 1853 feet. west side Stew
arr avenue, S51 feet north Of Pearce street.
S2,20O-Flora j. Lewis to w. S. Lofts
and b W Boatenreiter, lot 90 by zoo foet,
south side Beecher street 3S5 feet west
Of Lee zee street october Il.
Rawi SGSW lot 6 b Saafht ies to Dor W ida
Lake avenue. S37 feet northeast of Eliza
| beth street. October IL
,900-Wiliam Fine to Montefiore Sc
ng, lot SO by 100 feet, north side St
Charles avenue, 80 feet west Of Bonaven-
ture street October IS
$l5O-Henry J. Bowen TO S. F. Bowen.
lot of acres on road leading to Green ard
Howells ferry, in land lot Id: one-ninth
interest. August -. 1896
ST. ,600-Thomas r. Smith TO Albert
/ Steiner. lot a. by 81 feet, cast side Ivy
! street, So feet north of Baker street Oc-
tober T.
$3.50. G. Hannah TO John S Owens
lot 80 by $50 feet, north side DeFoor
avenue, 90 feet east of Springer avenue;
.one-half interest June TO-
| $130-C. &. Hannah to John S. owens
lot 81 by $50 feet, north side DeFcors
Ferry road, $50 feet northwest of Springer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
g. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 21.-FaiIure of
cold weather to appear over Sunday
caused the weakness in the Liverpool
market today where futures We're about
J points lower than due, spots points
lower Foreign financial organs show
more confidence in regard 10 the political
situation for the present at least Eng
fish consols sd higher There were fur
Their general rains Saturday in the Allan
tics, but precipitation over Sunday was
light and confined to the eastern portion
of the AtlanticS.
Weather indications are for further UNI
settled rainy weather for the central and
eastern states. There is a moderate cold
wave bordering on oklahoma, which will
cause colder weather in the northwestern
quarter tomorrow. but viii hardly extend
much further. However there is strong
cold wave formation back of it and gem
eral cold weather is indicated to come on
the belt during the latter part Of the
week
Many letters are received stating that
the heavy rains of last week have done
damage ana that more stubborn feel
ing is developing IN the interior in respect
to selling spots. Further bad weather can
only strengthen this resistance.
First trade here was a a decline Of 10
points but the disposition to buy was
stronger than that to sell and all the loss
was soon recovered. There is no oues-
ton that the bad weather Of last week
with prospects for more this week caused
ConserVa tism on the part Of the bears A
rush TO cover good grades by the trade
may easily have generally bulish effect
on producers and holders while il lasts
regardless Of the ultimately bearish effect
Of the weight of the low grade supply sur
plus.
DANCE IN NENM obi EANc EhrItpEe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

PATENT, 1918; Sun Rise (half PATENT,
800 White Cloud thighest PATENT,
$685. $S w6 M3t 6ssI \ 60 sg4 pa5 Sc
Southern Star (patenD,, ,$5.$5i Ocean
$4;25; t&ing Cotton (half PATENT. $500 .
crop. csc; mixed old crop csc
MEAL-Plain 144-pound sacks, 92c; 90
pound sacks. 93c; 4S-pound sacks, 95c;
22d4-pound sacks, &c; l2-pound sacks,
OATS Fancy clipped, SIC; No. 2 clipped
5lc; fancy white, Soc; No. white, 49c;
No 2 mixed, 42c; Texas rust proof, csc;
oklahoma rust proof, soc; appler, Toe;
COTTON SEED MEAL Harper, $27 90.
COTTON SEED HULLS-Square sacks
. SEEDS Wheat, Tennessee
blue stem. S1.60: German millet, s1.65;
amber cane seed, $l55; cane seeG. orange.
sl.5o; rye (Tennessee). .s1.25; red top cane
seed. Sl.S5; rye (Georgia), $1.35;, red rust
proof oats re; Bert oats 75c; blue seed
oats, soc barley, SIPS.
HAY--Per. nundredweight: Timothy,
.SI.25: No small. $50; alfalfa hay,
choice peagTeefI. ST 80 alfalfa No. /, ST.
wheat straw, zoe: Bermuda hay, S5c
FEEDsTuFF.
SHORTS-White 10Q-lb. sacks, 81; Hol-
lday white. 10o5Ib; sacks, $1.95; Dan
uN illdQnnS, lUV-iD. SACKS, Sl.9O, FANCY
75-lb. sack s., 80; p. W. 75-ib. sacks. 81 rs
brown, 1O0-lb sacks, $40; Georgia feed,
75=lb sacks, ,A75: bran. 15-lb. sacks, 1.45;
10Q-lb. Sacks Sis; Homecloine, SITE;
Germ meal 81. IS: sugar beet pulp, 10O-lb.
sacks $3.50: 75lb, sacks, $1.50.
CHICKEN FEED-Bee. scraps, 50-I5.
sacks So 30; 100-lb sacks, $3.25: Victory
pigeon feed 81 50; Purina scratch, 100-lb.
sacks. $@10 Victory baby chick 50 80;
Purina choWder. dozen. pound packages,
s2.45; Prina chowder, l00-lb. sacks, 81. Is;
F,ggo, $40; Victory scratch, l00-lb sacks,
S2.10. Victory Sierra tch, 50-lb, sacks, 81. 20;
wheat 2-bushel bags per bushel $1,40;
oyster shell, soc.
.GROUND' FEED-Purina feed, 1OO-Ib,
sacks, $lS5 175-lb. sacks S185; Purina
molasses feed, $3.50; Arab feed, 81 so:
NlIneeda feed. 81 So: Sucrene dairy feed,
81 80; Universal horse meal. $l30: velvet
feed. $50: Monogram. 100-lb. sack 81 so:
Victory horse feed. l00-Ib. sacks, $1.70;
MiIkt dairy feed. $l.70. No. ,. $175 al,
calfa holas3es meal. $40. alfalfa meal,
81 so
GROCERIES,
SUG.lt- Per pound standard sranu-
lated SIS New York refined, 53s; plan
COFFEE-Roasted CArbuckle's). $24.50;
AAAA. $3.50 in bulk: in bags and barrels,
ElCEIHeaG. 4la6J51ac: fancy head. S..
Q6iac acco' ding TO grade
IARD-SilVer leaf 13lac per pound:
Scoco. 9Hc per pound: Flake White, sac
per pound Cottolene. S7.2O per case:
SuoWdrift $50 pew case
CHEESE Fancy fun cream. zoe
SARDINE S- Mustard, IS per case; one
1Uarter oil, ~.