davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
NEWEST FANCY FOR EVENING
~ Popular in Paris and Really
Has Much Merit.

Just as savage woman seeks to dec.
ocatc herself in semblancc of the
birds and the beasts in her use of
feathers, skins and war paint, SO the
Partisan woman of fashion initiates
the scales of the fish. the wings Of
the butterfly and the tail of the lizard
in her ballroom fancics. The lizard
tail evening gown IS the newest fancy,
and It bids fair 10 implant a graceful
style In the American drawing room.
The first model to appear In Chica-
20 Is a vase colored mcssalinr, with
black satin tail" tunic, and waistband
cncrustcd with black pearls. BLACK
pearl clusters are worn on the cir
cular black silk hair ornament that
goes with 1t. Tho effect is one OF
Sinuolls grace, and it will add height
to the short and the overly plump.
The style could be carried oui even
more suggcstivcly in two shades OF
green, or of brown, or green and
bronze.
Whore the gowns clin., a. in the
extreme OF the seasons modes, ia" I'll
feet, the designers say. Nould be- most
undigniiied were the scantifess
about the ankles not coHntcrhdlanccd
by a mass of trailing drapcry MS
there is a Scmhancr of both mass and
color in the best gowns Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
Spiral Dress.

Despite report 70 the contrary the
slender silhoue,ie s'ill finds favor In
the eyes OF the gell-dresged woman.
The spiral" dress Is the latest ar
rival: an alluriug phase Of 1t showed
a skirt of black latin draped with
white crepe de- chlne The impression
given was that a width Of crepe de
ehine-no attempt VAS made to con-
ceal the selyedg. ,dged with black
fringe was simply wound round the
figure. Here and here in unexpected
places glimpes black satin were
seen In the vicinity Of the ankles, at
the waist line-and then OLE. half Of
the corsage was Of black satin.
a large white picture hat embel-
lished with superb osprey gave a
charming finish TO the ensemble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
Wolfe and Null Popular.

White voile has found lasting gor
with women of all ages. II Is %. e.
rial which muses. little and DO, not
require constant thought OF pr' *.
1t has to large extent takcr no
place Of less practical fabrics r., IN
mer gowns.
Null, too. Is as much In eyld,i. as
ever and as with wolfe. can b" made
into enchanting evening frocls "ith
the gown cut a little low In u" lex.
preferably In V shape. one eaa APE
1t with q flchu OF sheerest ~ sed
with valenciennes lace abD' 40
inches wide. The fchus a." ne
what wider on the shouldcr, al IN
the back or front.-IIarper saz-r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05

Hats Of straw braid, II greater num-
Ger of silk braid and many OF lace,
have been made for little misses.
They are trimmed with sin, ribbon
md flowers Daisies are always fash
|lonablc for children, ana are at pres
ent In high favor Other small bios
SONS and little bouquets OF field flow
ers, such as children love. appear ON
he majority of hats for little girls.
As in millinery for grown people,
more elaboration in trimming is evil
dent than in at least three preceding
seasons. The vogue Of lace frills was
sure TO find its way into the realm
Of childrens millinery, hence the hats
with side crowns covered by rows OF
crisp lace frilling and frightened with
small sprays OF blossoms pceping out
from the frills.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
The Chafng Dish.

The channg-dish affords a means
q preparing, Oh the serving table, a.
the time of eating, small dishes
hich do not need very long cooking.
Alcohol, electricity or gas may be en-
ployed a the fuel, but the former is
generally used. Proof alcohol is best.
as il gives greater heat and burns
longer than wood alcohol. All good
chatting dishes have two pans, the
blazer and the hot water pan. With
dishes containing eggs, and those re.
curing slow cooking, use both pans.
Such preparations as will not be
harmed by close contact with the
fame NAV be cooked without the wa
ter pan
The lamp can be adjusted to give
either a moderate or quick heat. In
preparing to use a chatting dish al
table. be sure that all ingredients,
seasoning, etc, are at hand, that no
time NAV be wasted when the lamp
is lighted. Have tray under the
dish in case water or alcohol over
flows.
All dishes that can be cooked in a
short time in a frying pan or sauce.
pan are suitable for the chafing dish
ard all recipes given under this head
ing can be cooked over the fire. Fry
ing pans, coasters and many acces-
series can be obtained for use with
the chatting dish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
IDEA FOR A VISITING DRESS
Any Of the Better Quality OF Wooden
or Silk Materials May Be
Used for This.

A style such as this would look
well in any dresSy WOODEN or silk ma.
terial; ii has a trained skirt, and at
back and sides a tunic edged with a
band OF embroidered net. 4 piece Of
this is taken across front: buttons and
loops trim part of sides of tunic.
The bodice opens in front and has a
large sailor collar edged with inser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
Odd Coat for Crl

Among the younger - re
always a few ready 10 IT, ID
fad in clothes. A neR hs
shown which will Peri 10
these girls. This Is Of -. m
mense wreath pattern OF
the coat Is three-qga- Is
semi-ftting, finished H.e IN
collar. and patent les't.- u,
appeal more TO thos a9 s IA
things than TO those ING
beautiful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05

ton; the elbow sleeves are u. 1
with insertion and tIcks; vest 81 l.
broidery, with collar.band of ssf'
Materials required: Three yards 10
inches wide, three and oneha g.is
insertion, one-half yard embroil'fy Is
inches wide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05

There are wide plaitings OF silk
frinycd Al the edges. used to cover
wide crowns also. on hats Of the more
substantial braids. Narrower irills OF
plated silk are fashioned with fluffy
roSettcs and are used with flowers az
i part Of the trimming OF lingerie or
silk braid hats.
For midsummer nothing is prettier
for little girls than the hal OF lace or
embroidery made on a wide frame
and trimmed with ribbon and flowers.
and no style is prctlier than the hat
with soft pulled crown and Dropping
lrills about the face. II rcappcars
each summer, varying II LITTLE in ste,
but remaining the same in general ont.
lines and as Il general thing in choice
of colors.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-05
TIE SUMNER GIRL.


the highest, her hose
tAinncst.
.l4e narrowcst ever dis
. lowest. her sleeves
ac the shortest,
Inc longest that eve:
made.
III, tallcst. her watch is
smallest
Kept time in circle o.:
Tie biggest. her puifs
iap broadcast
s,r were pinned to Il struc-
Of curls.
the sharpcst that ever
PROJECTED
or more from a lingerie
a
I'D, the deepest that ever
AS ,lrricd
A.. .4,cd like a Chinese pagOda
II mat
H. 4 Tie lacicst bit of adorn-
!.nt
rr from the makers of lin
-trlr Callc,
the summer Girl back to
beaches,
.,~, as ever, right up TO her
a.e
New York Times.
As;saQ. Teas.
damsel who says she
olcraeon teas declares
Composed entirely OF
.g. eahblc, gobblc and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

Whrn you GO on chat fishing irip.
don't forget that HARRY n. johnson
has a fun stock ~ fishing tackle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
KNOX
MAY MAKE STOP
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Plans to Visit the Grand Can
yon Of Arizona and Will Go
Thence Straight TO Wash
ington.

Phllander C. Knox, secretary OF
state viii pass through Albuquerque
Sunday on santa Fe train No. 2
In private car Elyslan, on his
return trip from San Francisco and
Los Angeles TO the national capital
Mr. Knox, who has been feted on the
coast By the officials OF the Panama
Pacific exposition and the California
Development hoard and other organi-
zailons. and who made a notable anti
Roosevelt speech In Los Angeles last
night, has a schedule which calls for
visit OF n day or 50 az the Grand
Canyon OF Arizona. lie plans TO gct
back TO WASHINGTON by Wednesday,
May 5. The stop ar the Grand Cam
yon indicates that he Is going straight
through 20 Chicago VIA the Santa Fes
In which event he win be IN Albu-
querdue for as least a short time. Ac-
ecmpanylng Secretary Knox in his
private car are Governor Clark and
wife OF Alaska and Congressman
Burke OF pittshnrg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

saliow comploKiOn d due 10 q tor
pid liver HERBlEE puriflos and
atrongthcng the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom OF health 90
the check. Price soc. Sold by All
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
PhlIadelphla, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, 7; DetroIt. 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

Cleveland az Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
St Lonis al Now York.
Detroit at Boston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

81. Joseph, Is; Des Molnea. 2.
Al Des Moines; III T.
Des Molnes 900 00i' l0e-- Z S
ST. Joseph 49,. 1852 O01 014-is IS /
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
jim FLYNN TO HOLD
RECEPTION FOR
FIREMEN
Former Wielder Of Scoop and
slioe-Bar to Receive Mem
bers Of Firemen's Brother
hood.

The announcement that Pueblo Jim
Flynn. prospective battler for the
worlds heavyweight Championship,
and not long ago an active member
Of the fireman's craft, win hold an In
formal reception 10 Albuquerque and
visiting members OF the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Flfemen and Engine
men, has brought out considerable on
thusiasm among local "Ntlow pots"
Flynn has promised Director Mark
Levy, OF the New Mexico Athletic
club TO appear here in n six-round ox-
hihltion bout before the firemen and
other railroad men at the time Of The
big union meeting which Is 10 begin
here May 20.
This Dout viii be held May 2S, and
on that day. Flyna has been an
nuunced as host for the railroad folk
az the AlYarad0, where he viii ~
ceivo Informally. The local firemcn
appreciate IN q great degree. F1ynn's
courtesy IN offering the bout. ana he
lieye u will 81 ane oi the big enter
tainmenl features OF the meeting
The racing program continues 20
expand, ana from al available indica-
lions. Il now seems that this win be
a feature well worth the attendance
alone About ninety 10 one
hundred Of the best harness and rum
ming horses in the state and south.
west VIII be here. most OF them are
indeed already 81 training at Trao-
tion park. aud events which viii ap.
peal to every lover Of fine horse-ilcah
VIII be staged during the five days the
iiremen are here.
Preparations for the meeting are
going on steadily and To success
seems assured.
A bureau Of information Is 70 be cs-
tablished az the present headquarters
of tho meeting over Mr. Mandell's
store on Central nvenue. and all sorts
Of information viii be dispensed from
this as a center Those who desire
TO rent rooms during the meeting VIII
he given an opportunity 20 list them
with the bureau. all the late dope
in the railroad line win be hulictlned
there, and everything possible done 10
increase the comfort or convenience
OF the visitors. Headquarters for me
meeting will still be maintained at
this point, and Sc vii be In general q
central point for az matters con
neced with the meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
Race Meet Held AT Traction Park
May 20 to 20 Promises to Be
Successful One in Every Detail

For three-y ear.olda ana up. $500;
weight Tor age, then two pounds al
lowed for encA 500 10 $500. About
seven furlcngs.
Second Day, Tuesday, May ~.
First race. Reiling.-Purse. Si00. For
thrce-year-olds aud up. five pounds
below scale for non-winners a. meet
ing: al 70 be sole for 800. Four and
one-hall furlongs.
Second race. selling Purse, 500,
For tour-ycar-olds and up, five
pounde below scale for non winners
AZ meeting All 20 be sold for 800.
-Four and one-half fuglongs.
Second race, selling Purse, 500.
For four year-olds and MP, non win
nors az this meeting: all 10 be sold
FOR $500. Six furlongs.
Third race. selling--'Purse, $3.50
For throe.year-oids and mp $1,000;
weight for age, then one pound allow
ed for each 800 to 5000. then two
pounds for 800 to $500: winner az
this meeting to carry five pounds ex-
ira. About five furlongs
Fourth race, selling Purse, 500.
For three-year olds and up: five
pounds below scale: all 20 be sold for
5000. Six and one-half furlongs.
Third Day, Wednesday, May %.
First race, selling-Purse 500.
For four .year-olds and up ~ pounds
below scale: winners OF one race az
this meeting 10 carry seven pounds
extra; Of two races. twelve pounds
extra; all to be sold for 800, Six fur
longs
Second race, selllng--Purse, 500.
For three-year-Old and up: weight
for age Beaten non winners at this
meeting allowed five pounds, those not
placed second, three pounds extra; not
placed third, five pounds extra; all
to be sold for 5000. About five fur
longs.
Third race, seliing--Purse, $3.50.
For three-year-olds and up Weights:
three year olds. 10s pounds; four year
olde., ZIG pounds; nve-year-olds ana
40. IFS pounds Beaten non-winners
as this meeting allowed five pounds
those not having been placed allowed
eight pounds Winner 70 be sold for
$500 Six and one-half furiongs.
Fourth race. selllng-Purse, 500.
For three-ytar. Odds and up, For nom
winners at this meeting, five pounds
below scale; oil 10 be sold for $lVV.
About five furlongs
Fourth Day, Thursday May 20.
First race, selling $i0O.
For three yaar-olds and up; ten
pounds below scale; for beaten non
winEers at this meeting; maidens al
lowed five pounds extra; az 10 be sold
for 5000 Six furlongs.
Second race, aelllng-Pursei SOD.
For three-year-olds and up. for no.
winners Of two races at this meeting;
weight for age; Hon-winner Of q
race allowed eight pounds; those not
placed allowed twelve pounds; all TO
be sold for Sl00 About five furlongs
Third race, selling $l5O.
For three year-olds and up. Those
entered 70 be sold for $1,000 TO carry
scale weight. then one pound allowed
for each 800 TO $500: then two pounds
for each si0O 10 $500 One mile.
Fourth race. selling Purse, 800.
For three year-Olds and mp; non-win-
ners at this meeting Those entered
10 be sold for $500; 10 carry weight
FOR age then two pounds for each 800
% 800. Horses not piaced secOnd al
lowed three pounds, not placed third
five pounds extra. About five fur
longs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
Wealarn Leanue.


Denver NJ Lincoln
Topeka az wichita.
Omaha 90 Sioux City.
st. Joseph at Dos Molnes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

LINE FOR CUT - SPORT PAGE
~ Il isa not Marcus Levy Tor leI
refFerree, 80 viii not GO 70 las We
gas enicss AN 20 der bug house
took"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
YESTERDAY'S GAMES


New York, 8; ST. Louis, g.
At ST. Louis: RH.E.
St Louis ...... .O02 0iO 000--3 8 9
New York 80. .O2i 600 1Ol--S II 0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

RrookIyn. 8 PItIsbura. 5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

FOrND~-rhird place, mile run, A.
huauereue city championship med
an obtain same by calling al this
office and paying for this al.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

For soreness ~ the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or in-
Jury, Chamberlainie fAniment Is excel
lent This hnlmcnt d also highly es-
ieemed for tho RELIEF Il Affords IN
cases Of rheumatism Sold By an
denlnra.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
BASEBALL CATCHER
ROBBED TOTrS
IS CHARGE
Jose MOntQuerO, Of FL PasO,
Arrested Today; Had Bunch
Of Goods on Person, Identi-
fed as Stolen.

Accused Of breaking into "Broncho'
Totrs merchandise store on North
Third street last Sunday nlghb jose
Ai0ntQuero, d baseball catcher Of El
paso, was arrested By the police ~
noon today. Moniqucro's arrest fol-
lowed the finding Ia the Santa no
yards BY Special officer Edward Sin
claire. OF satohel flied wish knives
and razOrs, identified as having been
stolen from Tots store. A descri9-
ton was secured Of the man, who
secreted the saichc 10 the yards. rhe
description fitted Montquero and no
Was arrested. new knives and razore
being found on his person Mont
Quero came from VI Paao several days
ago
REYNOLDS Fined SIS.
William Royuolds arrested last
night because he trespassed on the
property of the Neal Institute, SIS
North second street., was fined 40
Ia police court today Reynolds Was
lnioxcated, be said. when he wan
dered into The Neal place
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
Western LEAGUE.
ToDAY's GAMES.


Boston az ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York az Chicago.
Philadelphia at pitisbuvg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
Rsvnolds FINED SIS.

Dizziness. vertigo Chllnd siaggers),
nllow complexion. flatulence arc
symptoms OF "a torpid liver. Ne one
can feel we'll while the liver h in-
active. HEEBiNE is powerful uyer
wlmuiant A dose on two viii cause
.all bilious symptoms 10 disappear Try
g. Price SOC. Sold by an druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-10

BY the death Friday night of John
Lax, Sr., proprietor of the Calumet
restaurant. South Second street, the
city loses one of its most widely
known caterers. Death was due to
pneumonia and Bright's disease, of
which Mr. Lax had been i'll for a week
or more. Mr. Lax was born in Betten-
burg, in the Grand Duchy of LuXem-
burg, on January 8, 1914. and was
married September IA, 1870, to Mag
gle Hoffman at Berchem, in the Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg. He came TO
America that year to Council Bluffs,
Ia, where he remained for a year on
a farm and then moved into the city
and engaged I'm the hotel business.
having the st. Joe house. He re-
manned there for three years and then
went to lie Mars, Ia, and bought the
hotel known as the Dubuque house,
which he conducted until ten years
ago, when he removed to North Yak
ina, entering the restaurant business
here. Mr.. Lax is survived by his wife
and two daughters and two sons. The
daughters are Mary, who is now Mrs.
Nick Reiter; Maggie Lax; John N.
Lax. who is connected with the bust
ness here, and John Fl. Lax, who died
April Is, 1908, just four years ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-10
Schools and Progressive Thought

One of the things that is contribut
ing most to the Independent and pro-
gressive trend of public opinion is our
educational system.
Political crookedness, tyranny and
oppression thrive where men con-
sciOuS of their own incapacity are
content to delegate the exercise of
their political rights to the few.
The tendency of the schools today
is to give increasing attention of prob
lens which vitality touch the interests
and the welfare of the many. Where
as formerly the schools had in view
only the one problem of fitting the
individual for success in life, they
are now engrossed in the problem
of lifting the mass.
Modern education is making indie
pendent thinkers day by day and by
tens of thousands. The schools are in
teresting the brightest young people
of the nation in problems that interest
the people as a whole. We are rapidly
becoming a nation in which public
opinion is formed through the natural
exercise of individual conviction in
stead of forced leadership.
The free spirit of the western uni
versity is giving the nation new sup
ply of men unfettered by the tradi-
tions of the past. They are men who,
with minds untrammeled, address
themselves to present-day problems.
They are unhampered by what has
been fttingly termed the tyranny Of
the dead.
The privately endowed school,
whose benefactor sets limitation to
the teaching within its walls, or
whose endowment carries with 1t the
mental mold of it's founder as d sa-
cred fetish, and the school that is but
the educational expression of loyalty
to a sect, or political or social creed,
have their work.
But it is the free publicly endowed
institution that knows no intellectual
limitations in the quest Of truth that
is breaking the power of the tyrant,
the hypocrit and the crook.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-10


erve to quicken conscience and pro-
duce all the conditions necessary for
state of remorse and terror
This IS as far as we can reasonably
go In any mental conception of hell.
We would like to share with Whit
tier his views voiced in his pathetic
little poem, The Two Angels" where
he says:
And 10! that tear of pity quenched
the fame whereon it fell.
And with the sunshine Of that smile.
hope entered into hell
But it makes no real difference
what man believes about future
probation: even If he does believe
that there will be an opportunity to
be saved in the world to come he
cannot avoid the conclusion that
Whatsoever a man soweth. that
shall he also reap" in this life or in
some other.
There s no possibility Of evading or
escaping the consequences of broken
law. Even If man should have 4
chance In a future life to repent he
would have all the agony of con-
fession to make and hundred fold
the earth The common fallacy Of
popular belief in future probation is
that men somehow think that after
death they are going to he different
and perhaps be more ready to accent
favors from tn Fathers hand. This
Is positively not true and cannot he
true unless we are all wrong in our
ideas of moral development. IF We
arc to remain moral creatures we will
find it increasingly hard to turn to
God as the years pass on, especially Il
our environment is constantly evil
There is no particular point OF adj
vantage i'm believing in future proba-
ton except to possess a consciousness
that the good Father will never be
satisfied and will never give up trying
to persuade men until He has brought
them into fellowship with himself As
someone has said. we can never wear
out the love OF Cod After all has
been said that can be said IN eulogv
of the love of God. it still remains that
today is the acceptable time for men
to turn to God with glad and loyal
hearts.
The preacher of the Evangel of
Love can only deliver his message to
hayward men. He is unable to compel
them to accept it, II is Gods will for
the world that all men become good.
noble and true lovers of God and
Good, and promoters OF every Godlke
endeavor 1t is yours to accept and
joyouslN perform. f.. A. KING.
North Yakima, Washington, March
81, 1912.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-10
RAILROAD REQUIRED
TO PROTECT GOODS
Illinois Central Called Upon to
Pay for Lettuce Frozen
While in Car

CHICAGO, April A case of in
terest to the produce trade was ar
gued before Justic Uhler in the mu-
nieipal court last week and this. The
decision, in favor of Geo. T.. Ford
against the Illinois Central, will have
a bearing on the claims for loss BY
produce men, due to the freezing Of
vegetables stored in open cars on
open tracks.
On Dec. %, 1909, a car of lettuce
arrived in Chicago consigned to
weather did not constitute the eXer-
cising of due care. Therefore, the
company was deemed negligent and
judgment was rendered for the full
amount. The Illinois Central has filed
a notice of appeal. The decision is ID
clear and simple statement.
Decision OF Wide Effect
The case has a decided bearing on
many claims now fled against the
railroad The Illinois Central has for
many years refused to pay claims
caused by damage from cold and no
one has taken the trouble to fight it.,
but with this decision it is practically
assured that all losses due to the care
lessness of railroads in Chicago will
be recovered by the consignees.