davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-07

It is sad for father and mother. and it
Is sad for the child, and this is just
as true with the little people who wear
fur or feathers as with boys and girls
and their fathers and mothers ASK
Danny Meadow Mouse. He knows all
about it He says that being father is
the most responsible job in the world
but Nanny Meadow Mouse says that
this is no such thing. because being a
mother is the most responsible JOB
in the world But they both agree that
needless children who disobey can make
more worry and sadness than anybody
ought 10 have to go through with
Now. OF their four children, Teeny,
Neeny Midget and Mite. the last was
the smallest. He was also the quickest
and smartest. He meter had to be
shown twice how to do thing. He
could outrun and outdodge his brother
and sisters. He was forever finding new
hiding places in which they never
thought to look for him. He had even
fooled his father that way when the
latter was looking for him to punish him
AS for fooling his mother. Nanny Mead
ow Mouse. ne did that continually Yes
Mite was smart. and he knew it Yes
tom of all the trouble He knew he
vas smart. and he thought so much
about il that al last ne came to believe
that ne was little smarter than any
one eIse--even smarter than his father
and mother
Now. when children get TO thinking
that they are smarter than their fathers
and mothers they are preparing the
way for all sorts of trouble. and otter
sadness for themselves and for those
who love them. That was Just the way
II was with Mite. He thought himself
so smart that il wasn't necessary fol
him to obey. He and his brother anC
sisters had been charged over and ovei
again that they must never. never 81
much as poke their noses out from under
the pile of old cornstalEs in the middle
of which their home was They coulc
play in and under the pile of corn
stalks as much they pleased. but they
must never climb Up on top or run ou,
from underneath lest some watchful
hungry enemy should see them anC
gobble them up for lunch.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
JOSIAH @. KERN BURIED.
Treasury Department Law Clerk
Died Last November.

Final burial OF Josiah Quincy Kern,
who died in this city last November. took
place today in Rork Creek cemetery. Vt
the same time VAS buried \. !. kinGmar.
f1ther Of Mrs. Kern. whose body WAS
brought todaN from Woodstock. III. ac-
pcmpanied by Juds"n |. k'rcman Of chr
cago. a son.
Josiah quincy Kern WAS Ia rierk IL
the Treasury Department for forty-n,ne
years. Where his services won nch recog-
milton The intermsnt MAS StrictlV Yri-
vate. only members Of the fanlN bong
present;
Evening star., 1914-07-07
BEGINS RIGID INQUIRY
INTO BOMB EXPLOSION
Coroner Summons Anarchists and
Free Speech Leaders to At
tend Inquest.

NEW YORK. July THE first steps
toward rigid investigation of the
cause of the explosion that killed
three men and woman and wrecked
the upper floor of a Lexington avenue
tenement Saturday are expected to be
taken when Coroner Hellenstein issues
subpoenas for the leaders of anarch-
istic organizations and Free Speech
leagues who were identified in the
movements to draw attention to John
D. Rockefeller. jr, for his alleged pol
icy in connection with the Colorado
mine strike.
Leonard Abbott, chairman of the Free
Speech League: Upton Sinclair and
Mrs Sinclair. who were recently ac-
lively identified with the same league,
and Alexander Berkman will probably
be among those subpoenaed to appear
before Coroner Hellenstein. They will
be asked to tell what they know of the
conference that took place Friday
night. ostensibly for the discussion OF
the Tarrytown defense.
Search for Murphy Continues.
The search for Michael Murphy. the
lieved. could probably tell the police
SiS>
what led up to the explosion. continued
today.
Whether the plan of Alexander Berk
man to hold an outdoor funeral serv-
ice Saturday afternoon in Union Square
for Arthur Caron, Charles Hansen and
Charles Berg, the three men killed in
the explosion. would be carried out re-
mained to be decided today. 1t was
said that city officials would seek tG
prevent demonstration such as a
parade which they believe Berkman'
public funeral service would lead to.
Burial Within 90 Hours.
Dr. S. s. Goldwater. commissioner OF
health, is in a position to stop the
demonstration. According to the law
the bodies must be buried within nine
ty-six hours after death, unless an ex-
tension of time is granted. The time
limit expires tomorrow morning and
Dr. Goldwater said that no application
for an extension of time had been ask
ed for. Until 1t was made, he said. he
would not state what action he would
take.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
81 AFTER 81, 100000 LOAN.
Proposals From Four Cities for
Philadelphia Flotation.

PHILADELPHIA. July Eight addi-
uonai proposals for the S15HO0a of the
municipal loan Of S3.16OOOo. which is to
be sold here next Monday, to competi-
I'VE bidders. where received yesterday
Lebanon. Pen Adgyl and Mahanov CITY.
The bids now number twenty-o
INQUIRIES about the loan have been re-
ceived in every mail in the last ten days.
some coming from cities in Maine For
the N.O0,G0o loan of 1872, 100 proposals
were received, and indications point to
an even larger number of bids for the
proposed loan. considering the relative
size of the fiotations
Evening star., 1914-07-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 7.-Hogs-Receipts. H.
coo head; strong. bulk. S.35aS.60; light
g. o5aS671a: mixed. S.2Jas.1O: heavy, S10a
SSH: rough. s.1oas2J5: pigs, 7.45as.35
Cattle-Receipts. 100 head: strong
beeves. 740a9 IS; steers. 6.J0aS.25; stock
ers and feeders. o.15a1 %: cows and heif-
ers. a7Oass5: calves. 6.13a9.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. steady
sheep. 5.35a6.1o; yearings. 550a6. 10;
lambs 6.5a9O5
Evening star., 1914-07-07
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. july 7.-Cotton-Spot re
tail demand: prices irregular. American
middling fair. 81. good midding. 1.?o;
middling. IA: low miGdlins. Gaa. good
ordinary. 6fs: ordinary. 80. Sales. 3Nw'
bales: for speculation and export. 500
Receipts. 500 bales. including I.ce,
American.
Futures closed rarely steady: July.
1.G,I2; July and August. 1.o9i-: Deem
ber and January. 6.a5. February and
March, 6'6'2; April and May 6.5>
Evening star., 1914-07-07
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July THE cotton mar
ket lost most of yesterdays advance dur
ing todays early trading Liverpool
eased off and bearish sentiment was also
encouraged by favorable view of wealth
er conditions. First prices here were >
points higher on May. but generally i to
points lower. and the active months
sold 10 to 12 points below Yesterdays
closing figures under a renewal of liqui-
dation and local pressure
Liverpool was a buyer of December and
January. and prices rallied point or two
Evening star., 1914-07-07
! Make it yellowstone" this Summer.
Why Not?

II you have never been there. go this sum
I mer If you have-I don't need 10 urge yoa
! to go again-you will anyhow.
} You talk about your trips to Europe,
but right here in good old T. s. A. is tine
worlds wonderland of beauty and interest.
Just imagine falls nearly twice high as
Niagara-then a 1,1O0-foot chasm with sides
riot of color that rivals the glory of the
rainbow. You'll cease to wonder a.
"Old Faithful" Geyser-the ma snifcent mir
\ rored lakes: and on every hand scenery that
dafes description. You will surely delight in
the stage coach navigation. reminding you of
the frontier days And then l would like to
ell YOU about the attractive and comfortable
hotels.
Leave it to me and I'll plan every part Of
the trip-there and back-and take the de-
taIs of preparation and starting off yoir
I bands It's part of the service of the road
The Burlington Route &C., b. & z. r. r.. {
! shall appreciate it If you will stop in al
} the office or write and get our folder about
} Yellowstone Park with a splendid map in
} colors and full description I
WM. AUSTIN, General Agent, Passenger
Dept. c., B. & =. X. II. Co, S36 Chestnut
st. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

ing. who have mems or boys clothing to
spare to donate them to the fire sufferers
of Salem. II is announced the clothes
may he sent to 419 10th srteet northwest,
or il this is not convenient a postal TO
the headquarters will bring some one 10
the house TO collect them. The head
quarters will be kept open a week.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. July Cotton lost
a point at the opening today. The tone
was steady on the first call. but weak
ness developed Immediately after. An
hour after the opening prices were
eight points down.
Futures opened steady. July and Au-
gust 1890: October and December
1@.37: January. 12.40; March. 1880
Evening star., 1914-07-07
A Question

that should be answered by you
each day is Have I read and
answered The Star Want Ads
today?"-make a practice of
reading and answering Star
Want Ads every day and you
will be surprised to find how
many new and profit-making
opportunities will put in their
appearance to you as you read
and answer
1t takes but a few minutes
of time each day to get at the
best facts that are set forth in
the Wants of The Star-remem-
Der that you can buy, sell.
trade, hire, rent-can accom-
plish almost every kind of
transaction through Star Want
Ads.
Telephone your Want Ads to
The star. Phone Main 244O.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

WITH his wife less than ten f,e'' away.
Edwin \ Morniugs'dr. tMr0tN -four Years
old. of Baltimore. Mas draw ned Ncstr .1ia y
afternoon ia IL li' cree i ~. Wai"d ."-
yo1d hi= Il, pth waS seized With 'tarlFs
and ven; unaer hcfor. any o;r- ,"gla
81, sCi.. nm.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
HARK YE, HARK YE!!
HEAR PETER RABBIT
Again He Tells How to Become
a Member of the
S. B. S. c.


J: : !" !" : : !:
The stars Bedtime
ASNN Stories Club. greet
A " ON ing:
us NY klNl 1t becomes neceS-
III sary that l. Peter
XSO CSN Rabbit. announce the
Ell~ rules of this club all
~ over again. to Wit
There are no club
dues Let me repeat to make sure
There are no club dues Therefore why
inclose stamps for buttons and certif1-
Gates? The star mails them to you
free.
Also, there are no meetings held. Not
now. anyhow. There's telling what
the s B. 5. c. will grow into when
school time comes and the children
are home from their vacations.
How to Become Member.
But just now the only thing you
have to do to become a member of
this club is to send your name and
address to The Bedtime Stories Club
after pledging yourself-to yourself
to be kind to the harmless creatures
of the woods and fields. and TO pro-
tect them. whenever you can. from
enemies. whose only motive is ruth
leSs1y TO destroy.
Many members have asked for in
formation about little people" whom
they know. but who do not seem to
be among the wood and field inhabi-
tants of whom Mr. Burgess writes in
his Little Stories for Bedtime" which
are published daily in The Star.
Peter to the Breach.
I. Peter Rabbit. will gladly take
charge of any matte. of the kind which
is sent in to my secretary of the S. B.
S c. If Mr.. Burgess is not acquainted
with your special little people" I will
call his attention to them. And if he
doesn't know. why there is Grand
father Frog and Uncle Billy Possum
and the Wise Old Owl. who knows every
thing. And more. So don't be backward.
Initiate me and lippity lip all the ques
tions to me as fast as ever you like.
But don't send stamps.
] have spoken.
PETER RABBIT.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Clothes Asked for Salem Victims

At the request of Miss Mary l.. Smith.
treasurer of the Legion OF Loyal Won
en-. who is now at Salem. Mass. Mrs
Ada II. Weiss. president of the orcaniza-
ton. has asked that all citizens of Nash
Evening star., 1914-07-07

toward the middle of the morning.
Futures opened steady: August, 12.41
October. 1928: December. 1887; January
L. Is, March. 1924: NAV. L. IS.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

cord with the policy of the harvester
company at the present time and said
thAt there is no difference of opinion
among the directors. He received no
compensation. he said, other than the
nominal directors fee. When elected he
received the votes of the voting trust
which controlled the company. George w
Perkins. Cyrus H. Mccormick and Will
liam Deering. This voting trust has since
been dissolved. Mr.. Jones said he had
nothing to lose or gain by the decision
OF the courts in the antitrust suit in
the harvester case.
Explains Zinc Holdings.
Prior to 1897, Mr.. Jones told the COM
mittee, he owned and was president of
a zinc company at Mineral Point. Wis.
capitalized at s+oO,G)o which came to him
and his brother in satisfaction of a debt
This company was taken over by the New
-. Zinc Company. which at the time
capitalized at S4.oNoon,. and the
Jones brothers were given S90oNp in
stock of the New jersey company for
their S40O.000 in the Wisconsin company
The New jersey company acquired
other properties and increased its capital
TO S1O.OOO00. 1t now produces 10 per
cent of the spelter of the United States.
8 per cent of the sulphuric acid and 81
per cent of the oxide of zinc. As re-
suit of various consultations the divi-
dends of the New Jersey company last
year were S5,OOOOo and the wear before
S4.O0O,O00
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Closing Prices.

American securities moved irregularly
within narrow limits during the entire
session and closed dull.
Consols for money. T5ax; for account
751s: PENNSYLVANIA, 57I4; United States
Steel. 63is.
Bar silver. steady, 25 15-l6d-
Money. 1l4a112.
Discount rates. short bills. 1A: three
months. l 15-16.
The June statement of the board OF
trade shows decreases of S1s7,OoO in i'm
ports and Sl2.Sl7. 800 in exports.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. July Money was in de-
mand today and rates were dearer. owing
to the repayment of large amount TO
the Bank of England. Discount rates
were a shade harder.
The stock market paused after yester-
days upward squirt. Profit taking during
the forenoon made gilt edged securities
and home stocks irregular. but mining
and oil shares advanced steadily. Later
weak continental bourses. especially VI
emma, accompanied by unfavorable polit-
ical rumors. caused the whole market to
sag and close easy. Consols lost
quarter of a point.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July Cool weather north
west. tending to avert spread of black
rust. gave the wheat market today a
downward slant. There was also gossip
that the government crop report would be
bearish. Disappointment at the compare
tive Indifference shown in Liverpool con-
cerning yesterdays strength here count
ed. too against the bulls. After opening
ls to 12 lower, the market continued to
descend.
Rain in Missouri made the corn market
easy Trade was rather light. The open
ing. which ranged from 4 off to shade
decline.
Buying on the part of leading house
put some frmness into oats Offerings
came mainly from pit traders
Provisions held steady. Higher prices
for hogs afforded basis for support.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs--Lower: receipts. 17.772 cases;
at mark. cases included. 15a1s; ordinary
firsts, 11a17A; frsts. 1sa19.
Cheese-Unchanged.
Potatoes - URsettled; receipts 113
cars: Arkansas and Oklahoma triumphs.
l.5sa1.6o; Texas triumphs: lao; Vir-
ginia. barrels. 4.50a4.60: old, 13oa145.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. July 7.-Flour-Easy:
spring patents. 4.4Oa4.65: winter straights.
4:15a4-25: winter patents. 4.35a4.6O.
Opening lower under better weather
northwest. wheat later rallied on cover
ing September Sc 15-16aS7A
Pork-Steady: mess. 90. 5oa23. 90; family,
90 5Oa25.Oo. ... ...
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-steady: middle west 1o2oa1oso
MolaSses-Dull.
Hay-Quiet.
Hdes-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Raw sugar-Steady: molasses o.S7:
centrifugal. $50: refined steady
Butrer-Unsettled; receipts a65Oo tubs
creamery. extras 36laa27: firsts. ouaa
26: state dairy. finest. 25isa2G; packing
stock. current make. No. l. 10
Cheese-Steady and unchanged
Egss-Steady and unchanged receipts
800 cases.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; western chick
ems. frozen. 141sa2o; fowls. 1oIhaIsla
turkeys. 25a2S.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. July 7-Wheat-No l
Manitoba, IS 4l3d: No. . IS 3D.: July IS.
| 11$4d; October ts esd: December It's 1Od
! Corn-American mixed. is T1ad: July IS,
/ 31ed.
| Battles in human blood between white
corpuscles and disease germs have been
photographed with the motion picture
camera by two French scientists
Evening star., 1914-07-07
FOREIGN B0URsEs.

PARIS July THE bourse opened firm
but closed heavy today. Rentes. s. francs
|, centimes Exchange on London, p
francs 11l2 centimes. Private discount,
20. per cent.
RERIIN, July 7-Tradng was dull and
prices declined on the bourse today. Ex-
change on London. 20 marks 4S1e pfen-
nigs. Money. 2l2 per cent. Private rate
of discount, 2l4a2as per cent.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Battles in human blood between white
corpuscles and disease germs have been
photographed with the motion picture
camera by two French scientists
Evening star., 1914-07-07
WARBURG|SOUT
AT OWN REQUEST
Asks President Wilson to With.
draw Nomination to Fed
eraI Reserve Board.

Paul NJ. Warburg OF New York today
formally requested President Wilson to
withdraw his nomination to he mem
Der of the federal reserve board. The
President will do so today.
Mr. Warburg, member of the bank
ing house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., was
nominated for a 'four-year term. When
the Senate banking committee began
examining personally all the five can
didates nominated by the President, Mr.
Warburg indicated he did not wish to
De questioned by the committee as
condition to taking the appointment
Today he called the White House offices
oy telephone and personally requested
the President to withdraw his nomina-
ton.
There was no indication of who the
PRESIDENT might choose to fill the place
lhe change in personnel, however, will
not further delay the actual organiza-
Se I!on OF the new currency system. The
senate already has confirmed W. P G.
Harding, A. c. Miller and Charles s.
1amlln as members of the board and
they with Secretary McAdoo and Con-
eroliaf a W1iilams. who serve as members
ex x-omclo. constitute a quorum, which
now may proceed with the work
Action on Jones Delayed.
The nomination of T. D. Jones OF
chlcago has not been acted upon by
the oanEing and currency committee and
! probably will not be before the end OF
the week
Mr. Jones was before the committee for
| nearly four hours yesterday to tell
about his relations with the international
Harvester Company and the New Jersey
zinc COMPANY, both so-called trusts. He
was questioned at length by the men,
oers. NO proposal was made to vote on
a report to the Senate on his nomina-
ton. but it is regarded as probable that
II approval is given it will be by close
vote.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July 7.-Wheat-No. /
Manitoba, IS 4l2d: No. .. IS 3D.: July IS.
1ls4d; October 6s. esd December 6s 1Od
Corn-American mixed. is 75ad; July IS,
31sd.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Hitchcock Report on Jones.

Senator Hitchcock was authorized to
give out information obtained from Mr..
Jones. His report, in substance, was:
Mr.. Jones appeared in answer to the
invitation of the committee and was
asked about his relations to two large
business enterprises, of which was
the International Harvester Company
now being prosecuted by the govern
ment as a trust. Mr. Jones said he be-
came director of that company in April,
1919, purchasing one share to qualify
as director. He became director at
the request of Cyrus H. Mccormick, an
old friend. He said he fully approved
all the actions of the company since he
became a director and believed tnat they
were proper. legal and within the law.
Mr.. Jones announced that he is in ac-
Evening star., 1914-07-07

HE MADE Up HIS MIND TO RUN
AWAY AND SEE THE GREAT
WORLD.
Now. Mite didn't approve of that at
all. He was sure that he was alto
Eether too quick and smart to he caught
He thought his father and mother need
lessly tinld, and when they were not
enout he said so.
There's nothing TO be afraid Of said
he They just tell there is as TO
ecare US and keep home. I'm not
afraid and some day I'm going out &c
see the Great World. I'm getting tired
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Little Mite Runs Away.

Alas, Alack. Sad is the day
When needless children disobey.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11
ST LOUIS BUSINESS
MEN TO VISIT US

On Wednesday afternoon at |
d. M, over 100 representative
business men of st. Louis who
are touring the southwest
to get better acquainted with
our people, will arrive in New
port and spend an hour here,
meeting our merchants and
business men.
We wish to ask that on to-
morrow a special effort be made
to particularly clean up Front
street and intersecting business
streets of trash and paper, and
have everything orderly and
in ship shape for the occasion.
The business men of Newport
are urged to be present at the
Iron Mountain depot promptly
at the hour of 12:45, sharp, to
greet the distinguished visitors.
Their train is running on a
close schedule and will be here
on time, so be on hand at that
hour. Every business man of
the city is on this reception COM
mittee.
No speeches; no lunches, but
Just plain business will be the
program Of the hour.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11
Telephone Service For Visitors.

Telephone Service For Visitors.
Manager Bennett of the South
western Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, to assist the
visitors from ST. Louis in COM
municating with the local bus
mess men and their friends of
Newport has extended lines from
the local exchange to reach the
train. The train is equipped
with a switchboard that allows
the occupants of several cars to
communicate with each other
while en- route without having to
pass from car to car.
The lines extended by Manager
Bennett attached to this switch
board in addition to assisting the
visitors in reaching residents of
| Newport, also affords an oppor-
tunity for them to keep in touch
with their offices and homes.
Manager Bennett has arrang-
ed that immediate service is CIV
en- to each of the visitors on his
placing a CALL.
The train is scheduled to ar
rive Wednesday, May 18th, at
l 10 p. m, over the Iron Noun
tan railroad.
The Southwestern Telephone
and Telegraph Company is rep
resented on the trip by w. c.
Barry, General Commercial SUI
perintendent of the Company.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11
Dansant Enjoyable Affair.

The tea dansant given by the
ladies of St. Pauls church Sat-
urday afternoon was a very
pleasing innovation of the week
end in social circles and not only
was an afternoon of pleasure but
in a financial way was quite a
success, $35 being realized for
improvements to be made on the
Parish house.
Several special feature dances
were enjoyed and Miss Stedman
of Paragould sang a number OF
songs, making the whole affair a
very delightful one.
Refreshments of different
kinds were served during the re-
ceiving hours by the ladies of
the church.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11

Just recovered from severe III
ness of pneumonia. She was
brought to Newport for treat
ment for other complications,
and an operation, but in her
weakened and feeble condition,
was unable to survive, but for
a few days.
The body was carried to the
home at Auvergne Monday after
noon for burial, a funeral service
being held by Rev. E. N. Bick-
ley of the Methodist church at
Weldon. Rev. w. P. Chalmers
with a number of friends fol-
lowed the casket to the Rock
Island train this afternoon.
To the grief stricken husband
is extended the sympathy of
our people in his bereavement,
and loss of a devoted wife.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-11
IN SOCIETY.
Observation-Disclosures
Miss Erwin Entertains

Miss Dove Erwin entertained
a congenial number of friends
Saturday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. C. M. Harwell of Osceola
and Miss Annie Stedman of Par
agould. The afternoon was most
pleasantly spent with the two
charming guests of honor for the
afternoon. Miss Stedman sang
several pretty songs, which
were very much appreciated.
Those present were Mesdames
C. M. Harwell of Osceola, E. L..
Boyce, C. E. Carroll, Jos. w.
Phillips, Edgar Williams, John
w. Wallace, Roy Hinkle, Eta
Kelly, George r. Hays, Bert b..
Snetser, Henry M. Owen, Fred
Suits, George K. Stephens; Miss
es Katie Price and Willie Mash
burn. ="