davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Kansas City Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Kansas City, July 8.
wheat-No. 2 hard, old, 1.o1@1.06;
new, 96@100: No. hard, old. s9@1.04;
new. 92@97; No. hard, old, 91@1.0o;
new, s9@s3; No. red, old, 1.04@1.05:
new, 1.o@1.o1: No. 3 red. old, 1.o1 q
LOB: new, $1,000; No. 4 red, old, $50
100; new. 93@96
Corn-No. 2, 75@751s; No. g. "a; No.
2 yellow, II; No. yellow, IS; No. 3
white. TN.
oats-No. 2, 42@42A: No. 3, s7@41;
No. 4, 1896; No. white, 46 @47; No.
3 white, 44a@45; No. 4 white, AN q
43h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
rive. ~ nominal; No. 4 44@46.
Barley-45@95.
Rye-6S@7O: to arrive, SO.

Chicago Call Grain Prices.
FURNISHED by L. g. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 68)
Chicago. July 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
HOT WINDS IN KANSAS CATCH
MARKET IN ovERsoLp
CONDITION..
OTHER OPTIONS RALLY,
ADVANCE LESS MARKED
Government Crop Report Expected
to Be 6ulIish - Wheat Develops
Strength in Sympathy With Corn
Firmness Ruled in Oats Trade
Packer. Buy, Give Provisions Lift.

Chicago, July s.-An excited jump OF
more than cents bushel for July
corn resulted today from reports OF
excessive hot winds in Kansas. The
news caught the market in an over
sold condition and forced shorts to
cover, while offerings were scarce
Other options also rallied sharply, but
not to such an unusual extent. In ad-
dition to damage fear there was ner-
vousness over predictions that the
government crop report this after
noon would be OF decidedly bullish
character. July corn opened y OILS
higher at 71@7l%c. rose to 7Sc and
reacted to 72c. September started un-
changed to so up at 67% @s7etc ano
advanced to $40
Afterward the market rulyed steady
closing N@1 cent net higher for Sep
TENDER at ssA @6SA. July finished u
cents up at nv.
Wheat.
Wheat developed strength IN gym
pathy with the corn bulge. Further
more, there was disposition to be-
heve that recent liquidation had car
ried prices lower than could be tlst1-
fed. September opened unchanged 10
No up at ssA @s9>sc and climbed to
ssHc.
Bearish weather both in the north
west and southwest led to a reaction
The close was easy, with September 70
net lower at 991h.
Oats.
Firmness was the rule N the oao
trade, owing to the upturn OF other
cereals. September started shade to
Nc and nc higher at 3sA @36Ac. and
aecended to 36Ac
Provisions.
Packers buying gave the provision
market a lift. Higher prices for hogs
tended also to favor the bull side OF
the market. Initial sales ranged rom
2nc OF to f1Ac advance, with Sep
tennber delivery at S18.27A@1s.4o Tor
pork, S1oso@lo.e6 for lard and $1o.47h
for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Peoria Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, a. East Main, phone $50
Peoria, July 9.
Corn to 2h higher: No. 8 white.
7ph: No. yellow, "a: No. 8 yellow,
70; No. yellow. 701h: No. 2 mixed and
No mixed, r..
Oats-1c higher; standard, ASK: No.
8 white, 46.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
ill.,. Haa aalm,

Representative He9 Sales.
Below are quoted few OF the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
kanaaa civ Lixs.,oek.

Kansas City. July s.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, $500: market
opened steady to 10 higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Kansas City Grain Close.
Kansas City, July 9.
wheat-closed: July. 1855; No. 2
hard. ss@1.0o.
corn-Closed: July, 72h; No. 2
mixed. 75@751l.
oats-Closed: July, 41b: No. white
4s@47.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Corn-1 to N up.
OATS lower to cent up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
St. Louis Grain

st. Louis, July 9.
neutrality-suspicious., 9sA @9sh.
Corn-September. 67h @6S.
Oats-September, 34N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Minneapolis Cash Wheat.
Minneapolis, July g.
Cash wheat closed: No 1 hard
Lofty; No. northern. 1.07@1.07A :
No. 2 northern. 1.05A @1.o5A; No. 8,
1884 @1.03A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
CHICAGO Livestock.

~NJcA0o 6sNVOS0SNs
Chicago. July 9.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 5000; market slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Peoria Corn.
Peoria, July 9.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 1912
BILLY HIT DENIES
THAT HE HAS WED
KATHERINE ELKINS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-William F.
R. Hit, otherwise known as Billy"
Hit, one of Washington's leading
catches in the matrimonial line, today
denied without reservation a story pub
lished in a New York morning paper
that he had been married to Miss Kath-
crime Elkins, a daughter of the late
Senator Stephen B. Elkins from West
Virginia.
There is nothing to the story" saiG
Hit. I'VE haven't been married, and
we don't intend to be-"
Miss Elkins is spending a few weeks
in West Virginia with her family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
LANDLADY TURNS
5LEUTH; BRINGS
NURSE To JAIL
Pretty Young Woman Accused
of Thefts of Clothes and
Forging Checks.

woman's desire to bring retribu-
lion upon one who had wronged her
caused Mrs. E. NJ Jackson to turn
5etective for a week and effected the
arrest of Miss e. w. McLaws, a young
trained nurse, last night, and now Miss
McTaws is held on the charge of con-
ducting a series of bold forgeries and
thefts
Mrs. Jackson, of $50 Woodward ave-
rre caused Miss McLaws' arrest after
Mrs Jackson had turned detective and
searched for her for more than a week
Miss McLaws boarded with Mrs. Jack
son for some time. but several weeks
ago Mrs. Jackson told the police. the
voung nurse disappeared while the fam
Ilv was at supper With her went a
new $50 princess gown and a number Of
other valuable articles belonging to Mrs.
Jackson.
Woman Turns Detective. 49,
The landlady reported her loss to the
oolice, but when the detectives report
"a that Miss McLaws was thought to
have left the city. Mrs. Jackson deter
mined to do some detective work her
self. She walked the streets of At
lanta eight days in the search. She
heard that Miss McLaws was boarding
IN Ponce DeLeon avenue. She search
ed that thoroughfare. visiting more than
p score of houses, but the search was
in vain
Yesterday she heard that Miss Nc
Laws was in Marietta. She went there
and spent almost the entire day looking
for the nurse, but the clew was false
III find her if it costs me everything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
RUSSIA PRAYS FOR
CZAREVITCH, NEAR
DEATH FROM HURT

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25.-Thc
condition of Grand Duke Alexis, the
eight-year-old czarevitch, who is Sc
riously ill at spala, Russian Poland
where he suffered an injury in the
groin. was worse today. Peritonitis has
set in, and an operation will be neces-
sary probably
AS the czarevitch is the only son Of
Car Nicholas, his grave illness is caus.
ing serious concern. Daily prayers are
still said in the churches throughout
Russia
An abscess has developed from the
wound, and the corps of doctors in at
tendance now numbers six.
Car Nicholas and the czarina are
griefstricken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
500, 100000 CHANGES
HANDS IN ONE DAY BY
THREE REALTY DEALS

Several important real estate deals were
recorded yesterday. For $4,000 B. B.
Crew sold to John B. Thompson the look
200 lot at the northwest corner of Spring
and Harris streets, which is $500 a front
foot
For s45,1o0 James f. Hickey sold to
Mrs. Helen Lowenstein the 20xn2 lot on
the east side of Peachtree street, S03 feet
northeast of Baker street This was at
the rate of $2,225 front foot.
For $2O,S12 c. p. Murphy sold to D. A.
Farrell one third interest in the lot on
the north side of West Cain street, 100
rect west of West Peachtree street. The
dimensions of this lot are 100x200 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

but my life Mrs. Jackson told Chief
Beavers, and continued her search.
Late yesterday afternoon she located
Miss McLaws at SO Capitol avenue, and
notified the detectives. When they got
there they. found that the nurse was
gone, but at last they found her at 6
Love street, and carried her to the po-
lice station. More than $3.50 worth of
Mrs. Jackson's goods We're recovered.
but Miss McLaws first claimed that the
landlady had given them to her, and
then that she had purchased them from
Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson is salts
fed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
BREACHES IN "MovIEu SHOW

DALTON, GA, Oct. 25.+Rev J. s. Nc
Lemore, pastor of the First Baptist
church, has introduced a novel feature
into the revival being conducted at the
church. A half hours service is con
Quoted each morning in a down town mo-
ton picture theater. the service being ex-
preSsly for business men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
Forgery Also Charged.

The detectives had searched for Miss
McLaws for some time. Chief Lanford
says that reports have come in from va
rious homes in the city some of them in
the Peachtree district that things had
been missing when Miss McLaws de-
parted. and he is investigating the
charges.
A local bank has also notified the de-
tectives that they wish to press charges
against Miss McLaws for forged checks
she is alleged to have passed. She
stoutly maintains her innocence. The
trial will take place this afternoon
The young nurse is strikingly pretty.
refined and highly educated. She wears
decidedly handsome clothes and detec-
tives say that her wardrobe is elabo-
rate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
OUR COUNTRY EGGS

Taste good, look and are
good. It is your own fault
if you don't get fresh eggs.
We sell them. Cash Grocery
Co., 118 Whitehall st.
(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

Full ia heavy Cotton Blankets
and silkoline covered Cottor
Comforts; $500 values; 0Qr
this sale. ............. CIV
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
CORT PROMISES FIVE NEW
PRODUCTIONS NEXT SEASON

John Cort promises five new produc-
tions next season, with a company OF
The Rose Of Panama" again on the
road. Pixley and Luders have united
forces to write The Gypsy" a comic
opera, in which Lima Abarbanen will
be starred. She has signed a contract
which places her under COrt manage
ment for the next five years. This opera
will be sent on a short road tour and
come into New York in November. A
new comedy by a well-known play
wright, whose identity has not been dis
closed. will be the starring vehicle OF
Mrs. Leslie Carter. John Philip Sousa
has written he music for The Glass
blowers an opera of which Leonard
Liebling furnished the book and lyrics
This production will come to New York
in October. 'Ransomed." a play by
Theodore Burt Sayre and Cleveland
Rogers, will also have a New York hear
ing in October. Frederick Chapin's
farce, &C. o. D." will be produced out
side Of New York in September and will
be taken INFO the city during the au-
tumn- Chapine will once more lead the
cast OF The Rose Of Panama"
The Cort Theater. building in West
Forty-eighth Street, New York. will be
completed early in October Laurette
Taylor will open It. as announced in
last weeks Mirror. with Hartley Man
ners' play, Peg O. Ny Heart" She
will again be under Oliver MOrosco's
management. The Ellington. another
theater which is being constructed for
Mr.. Cort in West FOrty-sixth Street
will not be completed until late in No
vember. Margaret Ellington will have
the distinction Of opening II.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
BRADY WANTS LONDON
THEATER FOR SUCCESSES

William A. Brady is in Europe on a
business trip. looking for plays and a
theater for his American successes. He
announced before sailing last week with
his wife, Grace George, that he would
try to secure one OF Sir Charles Wynd-
hams theaters in London for an entire
year, to devote II to American prOduc-
tiOns II he is successful, Bought and
Paid For will be presented first. and
Little Women" and over Night will
follow. For the casts of Brosdhurst's
plays he hopes to get Robert Lorraine,
Joseph Coyne. and Alexander Carlyle
In London Mr.. Brady will procure the
last two acts Of Justin Huntly McCar-
thy's "CharIemagne, the COnqueror,"
which Robert Mantell will produce in
New York in the autumn. Mr.. Brady
will also arrange with Arthur Collins to
bring over the Drury Lane production
Of The Whip" and the pantOmime, 'Op
o. My Thumb" Mr.. Collins and the
Shuberts will be associated with Mr..
Brady in the American productions AZ
ter these arrangements are completed
Mr.. Brady will make a hurried tour of
the Continent, looking for novelties in
the small oenters. He will also inspect
a play which is intended Tor the personal
use OF Grace George next season. All
these matters will keep him in Europe
until the middle OF August, so that he
will miss the opening Of his new Forty
eighth Street Theater, New York. Just
Like John will be produced there the
first week in August.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
Madison Square Garden Roof.

Summer began for Madison Square Gar
den. New York. last week. when the
lights were turned on and the roof dance
hall and cabaret were opened. Confusion
reigned on the first night, because IL
censes conficted, and the police would
not allow walters to serve any Of that
which helps TO make a cabaret. But by
the second night the management had
found the right combination. for the police
and everybody were happy. The floor Of
the dance pavilion is evidently made for
the turkey trot. At least. that is the
most popular form Of dance, and all va
rieties OF il are seen. II a person gets
tired of looking at that he C=n gaze
upward at bachelors peering from their
windows in the tower, at the lights on
the minarets, or the big Metropolitan
clock
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
MACKIYN ARBUCKLE IN
NEW YORK WITH NEW SKETCH

Macklyn Arbuckle went back to New
York last week with his sketch by Edgar
A Guest and himself. and played 1t to
appreciative audiences at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Theater. The Reform Candidate
is a character sketch rather than a one
act play, for the political boss imper-
sonated by Mr.. Arbuckle is the only vital
person in the narrative. the others being
only feeders. Art HOke, however, was
an engaging hero, full OF decision and
human kindness engendered by expert
ence with the seamy side OF life. Be
cause he had loved Mrs. Weak, he de-
clined to crush her husband, who fell
politically into his clutches. Mr.. Weak.
the reform candidate. had embezzled
money to fire up the campaign machine,
cording TO Instructions, the unhappy man
left the money in a handbag hanging on
the hatrack. OF course, II turned out
to be Mrs. Weak's bag. purposely left
there by Mr.. Hoke, so with his money
returned and his lesson learned. Mr..
Weak swore to forego politics forever
after.
Ragged and inconsistent as the story is
the sketch gives Mr.. Arbuckle every op-
portunity to show his mastery OF char
acter acting, and # must be admitted
that he does the work capitally, Sidney
I. Gushing and Evelyn Wedding, as Mr..
and Mrs. Weak, supported him capably.
Lance Burritt plays the secretary's role
without distinction. The sketch moves
easily, alternating Ssrious and comic
scenes effectively.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
A New Ro.e NIaIdf

"A rumor is about that Adrienne
Augarde viii not be the prima donna OF
The Rose Maid when the cperetta goes
on tour next season. Various singers are
being tried out in rehearsal, among them
Pearl Barti. lately OF Baron Trenck." 4"
Miss Augarde Is under agreement TO
play the Orpheum circuit, but Louis F.
Werba insists that she will not make
that tour until a year from now. He
says that he and Mark A. Luescher knew
OF the contract with Martin Beck at the
time they brought Miss Augarde from
England. but they secured q years post
ponement. He says that the singers now
being tried are for second and third
companies, which It IS intended to make
OF high standard. In spite Of his state
ment, however, the rumor persists, and
It is expected that another prima donna
may be Seen in The Rose Maid" before
the summer is past Vincent Sullivan is
now singing the leading role as an alter
nate with ]. H. Duffey. Arthur Royd
sailed for England last week.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park starts the fifth week
Of the season to-day with concerts card
ed for this afternoon and tonight, in ad-
dition to the many attractions that make
visit to the resort well worth while
for those seeking harmless Sunday amuse-
ments.
All of the attractions-the coaster. with
its invigorating Ride Amid the Tree
tops" Ferris wheel. new midway, min
iature electric railway, merry-go-rOund,
and scores of others-wIu be in operation
this week. The big dancing pavilion will
doubtless continue to be one OF the most
popular places On the grounds. Proper
dancing only is always enforced at the
park, and the music by the Charles o.
Mills orchestra comes in for hearty ap-
plause by spectators, as well as the
dancers.
The latest innovation, the crystal gag
ing by Mime. Caretta, in the gypsy camp.
has become the rage among Glen Echo
patrons, and will be a feature all this
week.
Thursday night another display OF
fireworks is scheduled, aud admission, as
always, will be Tree. In addition TO the
many free attractions at the park, two
films of motion pictures are shown night
ly in the open-air stadium without
charge. As a means Of escape from the
heat of the city, a trip up the banks of
the Potomac to the delightfully."- cool
park cannot be beaten, as the resort is
one Of the coolest and most beautiful
spots about the Capital
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
weBer-FieId. Jubilee Closes.

The Weber and Fields Jubilee compa-
ny returned to New York, June Is. from
Pittsburg. ending one Of the most sue
cessful theatrical seasons in the history
OF the American stage. Joe Weber and
Lew Fields. after a business separation
OF eight years. reunited at the Broadway
Theater on February S and since that
time their company has played to gross
receipts falling but little short Of half
a million dollars The road tour, begun
at Albany May 13. and ended June T.
covered nearly 500 miles. included thir-
ty-two cities, and thirty-seven perform
ances were given. In many cities records
were broken for attendance and gross
receipts. The entire company returned to
New York with the exception OF Fay
Templeton. who remained at her home
in Pittsburg with her husband, Joshua
Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
HAMMERsTEIN'S ROOF GARDEN
OPENED ON MONDAY, JUNE 8

The first summer theatrical novelty Of
fered in New York was disclosed by the
opening OF Hammerstein's Roof Garden
on Monday. June 3. With a real ice car
nival TO accompany the always great
great vaudeville programme. William
HammeTstein has found a novelty that
this summer should nightly have New
Workers and tTansients alike elbOwing
each other in their efforts TO seize the
most desirable view point. The audi
torium Of Hammerstein's roof this sum
mer is flower decked and hung with
festons OF vines, while the old farm, that
has been a part of the roof for so many
seasons, is snow covered and icy. The
icy part is real for the duck pond Of
last year Is now a skating pond, on
which skaters disport themselves during
the intermission in the vaudeville pro-
gramme. It is here that Grace Heland
and Eddie Bassett give a wonderful ex-
hibition Of fancy skating. They are as
sisted by a chorus OF pretty girls in
skating costumes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
At the coumos-vaudcviIIe.

The supreme event Of the Cosmos sum-
mer season is the engagement Of the Net
Topoltan Minstrels. who bear the reputa-
ton Of being the leaders Of fun and mer-
riment in vaudeville. Headed by Miss
Ray Dooley, the organization is COM
posed Of five breezy condolences and two
clever masculine fun-makers. The act
has some new features certain TO find
favor, and the Metropolitan Minstrels
are certain to maintain their standing
as the most popular annual booking at
the Cosmos.
Matthews, Scarth, and Matthews will
run the gamut from ragtime to grand
opera in the clever skit on Thespian
misadventure, entitled Before the Show" d"
The De Nette trio will import some
clever terpsichorean novelties to the
city, particularly some which have found
favor on Broadway. Kelo and Payne
viii furnish some expert European aero
battles, Earnished with some excellent
comedy, and George Fredo. German
comedian. win purvey some dialect drol-
lery Of the Cosmos clientele. The Pathe
weekly viii be as good as ever, and
some new photoplays will be seen.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
The Columbia.

The Columbia Players will begin their
week tomorrow evening with a sumptu-
Gus production Of The Climbers" The
play was originally produced at the BIZ
jou Theater, New York. January Is, 1901,
with a notable cast, headed by Amelia
Bingham.
The story of The Climbers" deals with
the struggle Of Mrs. Sterling, who has
discovered that her husband has appro-
priated money belonging to other people
for gambling purposes, to prevent the
man whose name she bears and who is
the father Of her child from continuing
in his evil ways. In this she is aided
by Edward Warden. college mate and
old friend of her husband. Warden long
absolute Ignorance Of the fact, and
looks up to him as her nearest and
dearest friend.
When the play opens Mrs. Sterling
learns that her father has died sud
denly and left the family penniless, al
though it was generally believed he was
wealthy. Sterling had been losing heav-
fly in Wall Street, and had been de-
pending upon his wife's share in her
fathers estate to save him from ruin.
He sees disgrace staring him in the face
when Miss Hunter, his wifes aunt.
places the management Of her affairs
in his hands.
How he handles the trust and the
desperate efforts made by his wife and
friend to save him form the basis Of a
play that is overpowering in its human
nature and sympathy.
The dialogue is smart, as might be ex-
pected Of a Clyde Fitch play, and humor
and pathos are brought into effective
contrast time and again. The cast will
include Mr.. Robins, as Edward Warden;
Willard Robertson, as Richard Sterling;
Frances Nelson, as Mrs. Sterling; Julia
Blanc, as Mrs. Hunter; Violet Hemming,
as Clara Hunter; Catrie Thatcher as
the elderly aunt; Aline McDermott, as
Miss Godesbey, and Miss Aline Pretty,
as Miss Sillerton. Other favorites among
the men are George W. Barber, as
Frederick Mason; J. Hammond Daley,
as Johnny Trotter; Stanley James, as
DIR. Steinhart; John NJ. Kline, as Codes
hey, and Arthur Ritchie and Carson
Davenport in small bits. The cast is a
lengthy one, and calls for several addi-
tions to the company.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
Another Pair to Star.

Following the example Of E. H. Sothern
and Julia Marlowe. there will be another
co-star combination on tour this fall
Eva Lang and Lester Lonergan, both
promising players, have signed fve
years contract with o. D. Woodward. Of
Kansas City. who has selected a roper
toIre Of Shakespearean and other plays,
and at first the company viii confne its
attentions to the West. Miss Lang is a
stock actress Of long experience and ex-
cellent repute, while Mr.. Lonergan has
been at the head Of his own company in
New England. and is also recognized as
a sterling player. Several years ago he
married Amy Ricard.