davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-03

tAd my husba nd to get me . bottle Of
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and would try Il before ! would
submit to any operation. He did 90 and
Improved right along. lam now doing
a my work and feeling fine.
II hope other suffering women viii Try
your Compound. will recommend il
70 oil l know. "-Mra DANIEL d. B.
DAVIS. Ito Franklin st.. Losansport.
Ind.
Since we guarantee that al testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine. is il
not fair to suppose that II Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has tho
virtue to help these women il will help
any other woman who is suffering in .
like manner
II you are III do not drag along until
an operation is necessary. but at once
take Lydia E. hnkhsm's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Msdi-
cine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn. Mass.
Your letter will be opened. read and
answered by . woman and held In
strict confidence.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS THE HAIR
Makes Il Lifelsss, Dull, Dry,
Brittle and Thin.

Cirls-li you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful. gIossy. silky hair. do by all
means ct rid Of dandruff. for Il will
starvs your hair and ruin Il II you
don't.
Il doesn't do much good to try to
brush Or wash II out. The only sure
way 70 get rid Of dsndruff Is to dis
solve L. then you destroy il entirely
To do this. get about foyr ounces 81
ordinary liquid srvon; apply il at night
when retiring, use enough to moistcn the
scalp sad rub Il In gently with the finger
By morning. most X not all. Of your
dandraM will be gone. and three or four
mere applications will completely dis
solvs ssd /entirsly destroy every single
sisn cd trace Of Il.
Yea win find, too. that all itching
anA digging q the scalp will stop. and
yous kair will be silky. fluffy, lustrous.
solt ed lock and feel Kindred times
better. You can get liquid arvon At any
drus sloee. II 10 inexpensive and -four
ounces u ID you will need. no matter
how much dandruif you have. Thi,
single remedy never fsils.--Advt.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

When the new ziesfeid "Pollies' CONS 10 sa,s
New Amsterdam rert summe. Bert Williams VIII
again be among those present.
John Philip SouA and his band will head the
minstrel paiade Of the Lamis whsn they Aars
on their Al-Stsr Gamboi. Mr.. Soua va Ne.
seetly made . mcmbs, o. the eiub. % h. bsss
rrldAy nlsN. May p. ssd ths foiiOvisS sfs9.
Two complete oass have bssn asssmbisd Nus -
ss.t Thardy SlsSS sino: SsJs:s a -!
ipsiods. FAY TsmplsiSn. RnSy cutts -se,sss.
s s'ss ' w.So H.A. hiin'se :mo. b sS:
r Percy ,pa,sons, Harm rsrissh ssd bsel1
jaccbg. Helen H.!nemsnn, Ores Care. -Egsss
CUwfs, Albeit Her. John Bsrisisy B0tfs3
Pesoodk William O. Gordon. John POSER saA
con Tas ;o x..Sm Faaa b.s IN r s
II. Win include ths ousTsl And :cresn scssss
b. Edwad knoelsuch from the TrencA cn1iIisd
;rSn f ci,as F.c. road aS ne ''''0'. ''''
EAins Hammsntsin, who mads b. saAss
The evening world., 1914-04-03
MISSES TAILORED SUITS
UNMATCHABLE VALUES
9.9S to 27.98

French and w
gabardines
remarkable features
The evening world., 1914-04-03
0slmont Case 0oes Over.

'Ths separation suit brought In the
supreme Court b. Ethel Lorraine Bel
mont the show SRI. against Raymond.
son Of August Belmont. was not re-.
sumsd In Justice orssnbaum's court to-
day. although the trial was cheduled for
lts conclusion. Attorney Edmund L.
Mooney told the Court that he had not
completed his brief in behalf of Mrs.
Belmont Justice Green baum gave him
until Monday to file the papers. There
10 no further testimony to be taken in
the case.
The evening world., 1914-04-03
SW|MM|N' HOLES
TO CO BACK INTO
RIVER LOCATIONS
Six Baths VIM Be Ready for
City Use When the Hot
Weather Comes.

The problem Of providing New
York with adequate free bathing and
swimming facilities. which became q
problem when Health Commissioners
Goldwater prohibited the use Of river
water in the floating baths, was at
least temporarily solved to-day by
Borough President MARKS. AZ . re-.
suit. the city's hundreds Of thou.
sands will have this summer lust -
much free swimming - tAsy had
last year.
Instructions ware issued to-day 10
Commissioners Of Public Works
rockingham and Assistant Commits
sioner Patterson, who 10 acting a.
Superintendent Of Public Buildings
and Offices, 70 start work immedt.
ately on the reconstruction and re-
pair Of the old floating baths a.
floating tanks. These are 70 DO
moored at the old familiar places
along the North and East River
fronts and filled with Croton water.
To add to the sanitary precautions
salt will be placed In the tanks.
Thus II the bathers do not got real
sea water they will have the next
best thing.
In accordance with these ingtruc-
tons. Assistant Engineer L. G. Cox
Of the Department Of Public Works
vas sent to-day to South Brooklyn to
make Q careful survey Of the city's
floating baths In winter quarters there
to determine how many Of them can
be placed In commission a. floating
tanks. His report viii b ready
within . few days.
Borough President MARKS said 70.
day:
SAME PRIVILEGES ARE PROM.
ICED FOR ALL THIS YEAR.
There 10 only one thing We can
do Just now TO meet the emergency
caused by the orders Of the Health
Commissioner. That 10 to make float
ing baths out Of the old crate baths
used last summer.
III there u not enough money IN the
1914 appropriation to pay for the nee
essary reconstruction ! shall 30 before
the Board Of Estimate and Apportion.
ment and ask for q special fund for
the purpose. intend to So TO II that
not one person who bathsd last sum.
mer in the city baths shall b deprived
Of that privilege this season"
At least six Of the artihcialiy salted
baths will b ready for service whom
the hot weather comes. They are to
bs placed - follows: Two at Battery
Park and one each at Pike street.
East River: Fifth street. East Nine
ty-sixth street and West Fifty-hrst
street. There wsre Owe other baths
In use last summer. but these were
condemned a. too old. All the baths
arc from seventeen to twenty years
old.
To mako the change from the crate
like bath. which had q Slated bottom
and sides and let the river water In
In that way. II will be necessary to
give them calksd sides and flooring.
Then the Croton water win DO let in
The evening world., 1914-04-03
MISSES SPRING DRESSES

oupeIU variety, ,... .....,',J
More than n dozen nav models.
Favorite Spring colors and black
Serges. wool crepcs and Habardine cloth
self and contrasting gtrdles-many
have lingerie vestecs and pretty over
collars OF fine white batiste.
The evening world., 1914-04-03

$498 Girls Spring Coats ............3 800
| All wool mixturoa-gray, green and
| navy-straight bnck with deep belt
| --concaye shoulders wide self
facinE--contrastlnR trimInin8-weu
| made-S To II years
| MISSES DErr SECOND FLOOR.
sligo Girls Dress Hats ..............I 100
Fancy silk and hair brsids. In
| white, pink, light blue and navy
mushrooms and tams-satin ribbon
| and flower trimmings
| MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR.
Is Ct. Millinery Ribbons ............ rs
| Satins. taffetas and moires-best
cOlors - suitable for sashes and
| RIBBONS MAIN FLOOR.
IS Ct. Children's Hosiery. ,...,..........
Black cOtton-heavy rib-double heel
CHiLDRENs HosIEnY-MAIs FLOOR.
81. 90 Mems Fine Underwear ........... "a
| Pure white - Mcrccrized Lisle -
| short slceyes-ankle lensths-hand-
| someiy finished
| MES UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR.
| Is Ct. Children's Garden Sets ........... IL
| Rake. spade and hoe - 80 inch
| handlss-strongly constructed-pol-
ToYs-FoURTu FLOOR
| 81. 50 Girls White Canvas Shoes. ......l.2e
| Extra high--Sea Island canvas
medium toes-fancy buttons-sizes
w." sHoEs-sEooSD' FLOOR. -"
The evening world., 1914-04-03
WOMAN REFUSES
( OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
ELossnsport. Ind.-"My baby was
uper a year old and I bloated till l was

. burden to myself.
! suffered from le-
male trouble 20 !
could not stand on
my feet and l felt
like millions Of
needles were prick.
ing me al over. A,
last my doctor told
m . that al that
would save me va,
an operation. but
this l refused. |
The evening world., 1914-04-03

5000 Young Mems S,its. ......7Ok
Navy Serges. Spring cheviots and
worsteds, srays and browns In new
ch'cks, stripes. herringbones and
mlxtur.s-32 to n chest
YOUNG MEMS suiTs-TiIIRD FLOOR.
$598 Boys Coat Suits Az
Side or box plated NorfoIks-many
have patch pockets-stitched on
bethany sorges and a variety OF
mixtures In new patterns-many
nave extra trousers-s to Is years
BOYS stITs-rHiitD FLOOR.
50 Ct. Boys Blouses .............A a.
Madras and percale--white, striped
and figured-neckband or attached
coilars-laundered or soft cuffs
10 10 years,
bois FthNIsHINGs- THIRD FLOOR.
~ al. Boys Psjamas ......,.., .k5
Madras and percales In stripes and
iisures-silk frogs--also flannelcttes
In pink and blue stripes-well made
g to l6 years.
BOYS FukNlsHINGs-THIRD FLoon.
$l.79 Little Boys Tan Calf Shoes l.S9
Blucher-lace-stout extension soles
medium broad toes-slzcs So to 49,,
shoLs SECOND FLOOR
50 Ct. Gold Plated RossIies ............... AZ
Pearl and various colored beads
MFRS guarantee for five years
acceptable Easter and first com
srATioNERYJrHIRD FLOOR,
The evening world., 1914-04-03
LAWYER IS DlsBARReD.
Nathan Greenbasm set Down Eos
Making False Statement.

"sS1
Three Of the hundred or more lawyers
against whom complaints have been
made In recent months Jared badly In
the Appellate Division to-day when the
Presiding Justice disbarred Nathan
Greenbaum for life. suspended George
v. Smith for two years and sent the
case Of Willard c. Stanton to the ofYicial
referee.
Greenbaum was disbarred for making
a false statement in papers filed In con-
nection with the defense Of q suit In
which he was Interested. lie Incurred
the Presiding Justices dispieasure for
retaining a part Of the proceeds Of q
verdict as part Of the costs of the &C.
ton. The complaint against Stanton
was that he committed perjury In the
Courts
The evening world., 1914-04-03

Si.ss Womsn's Tileesd Hats. Ia
smart medium and email aksnrS
PACK; navy and brown-novelty ~
mar braids-vartety Of trtmmInS
MILLiNERY-TIiIRD jLOoU
N.sS to $40 Oshieh Fanci,s. lA|
Very high and mediun,-varfous
styles-fine range Of fAshionSSH
Spring colors.
MILLINERY rRixAnNGs-TnRD FlOon
N.6S Wemen's Blsusss.
All over embroidered or plain votie
trimmed with laces and petsE
new pointed collars.
WoMENs BLOusEs-SUOOND YLOoR
~ Ct. Women's Kid Gloves. ........ .A|
Two-cIasp-soft, pliable skins--tsns,
gray. white. blsck-emb'd backs.
KID GLOVES MAIN yLOOR.
N.sS Taiie,a Pettieosts, ,.............l.OI
Pretty changeable and black
plated nouRces--all lengths
PETTlcoATS-SMOND FLOOR.
70 Ct. Women's Union Suits. ...... ,loI
Low Observation-Disclosures trimmed
drawcrs-slzes T. 4 and g.
WoNEN's rNpERwEAR-MAlNP FLOOR
70 Ct. Roys' BsIbsissan Undsvsss. .... 10 \
High neck short sleeves - knee
length-double sests--all sizes
iILpREN's tNnERwfAR-MAiN FLOOR
9S ct. Girls Princess Slips ....... ~
NaiDsooh-la and emby yokes-- I
skirts prettily d--S to is yrs
MUSLIN tNpkRWEAR- SECOND FLOOR
The evening world., 1914-04-03
"Magic Fute''
At the Opera
By Svlcester Rascltss0.

RROZARTS The MaSSe F1ute,"
N with IL wealth q tunes. no
less appealing now than 70
former generations, was repeated at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night. Untoward circumstances had
brought about changes In the cast
since the FIRST presentation Of the work
this season, but the performance un-
der the direction Of M. Hertz, was IN
excellent one The principal parts
voors taken by Emmy Dsst1nn. Fr4sda
Hempsl. Bella Altsn. Kari Jorn, Her
bert witherspoon. Otto Gorits, Albert
Rsiss and Hermann We'll. the latter
u the place Of the lamented Putnam
0riswuld ~ the Speaker. The audience
was not much larger than the SUBJ
scription. but It was spprsciauvs and
demonstrative.
Once last season when John Nc
oprmack. the popular Irish tenor. was
anging at Carnegie Hall. his two chill
drsn. Cyril and Gwen. followed him
Jpon the stage in one Of his many
rDcallA The applause that their sur
Dsiss Intrusion brought forth thsy
seemed to enjoy. But they were hap.
plsr yesterday when their mother gave
them a party at the Hotel Netherland
70 celebrate Cyrirs birthday. Not only
was the chIldren's tea table q wonder
full sight, but there were shadowgraphs
and dancing and all sorts Of fun. In
which grown-ups took part. Among
the guests were Mr.. and MIRA Frits
Kreisler and the Countess Leary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
WEEY|L NUMEROUS
 AROUND SALT|LLO
SPECIMENS ARE SENT IN
EARLIER SAYS IT FURNISHES ANOTHER REASON FOR
 ACREAGE REDUCTION.

Specimens of boil weeviis which he declares are abundant in the cotton fields around Saltillo. were sent in Saturday afternoon by pr. T. B. Snoddy to County Demonstrator J. w. Earlier. The insects were at once pronounced by Mr Earlier to be the genuine Mexican boil weevils. In his Snoddy says:
 'I am forwarding you some bugs which I call genuine boil weevil. I find them in abundance in the cotton fields around Saltillo. This insect made it's appearance in the last six weeks, but as you we'll know, the army worm beat him to it and left very little to work on, which will not allow him to do much harm this year. Please answer through the Log Cabin Democrat, as 1t might cause little less cotton to be planted"
 MT. Earlier says the boil weevils has invaded Faulkner county to far greater extent than ever before dur ing the late summer and early fall, and if it's ravages are not checked it will cause enormous damage to cot ton throughout the southern half of the county next year. To be on the safe side MT. Earlier says the farm CTS of the county should cut out cot ton as much as possible next year Even if there was no depression in the price due to the war. he thinks it would be advisable to make a big re- duction in acreage, but with the wee vii as menace to the crop the dem- onstrator believes it would be very disastrous to attempt another crop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
SUIT THAT HE WAS SAVING
Jonss' Explanation Probably Did Not Tend to soothe Ills lrate Part
 ner at Whist.

Jones didn't want to play cards: never had wanted to play cards in his life, and said so. But to no purpose. His objections, conscientious and otherwise, were waved on one side by the red faced person who was look ing fer partner.
 Jonss took his seat at the card table. Before they had been playing 15 seconds Jones and the red-faced person took a 40-horsepower dislike for each other. Then the wretched Jones made his first serious mistake. He of the ruddy complexion banged the table.
 Why on earth didn't you follow my lead?" he shouted.
 If there is one man in this world today whose odious example I would not follow in any circumstances you are the man." retorted Jones, with dignity
 After that the jolly pastime pro- ceeded, Then Jones put his foot in it again, and again the rubicund one bashed the table.
 Couldn't you see me calling for a spade or club?" he boomed Haven't you got a black suit man?"
 Yes. I have" said Jones. rising from the table. "and I'm jolly we'll hanging on to it for your funeral"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
SPRINGFIELD.

People in this community are about through gathering their crops.
 Mrs. Will Harmon of Kingsland IS visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Smith, here this week.
 M. L. McClaren and daughter, Mss Sarah, visited at Morrilton one day the past week.
 Walter Berry visited relatives at Conway last Saturday and Sunday.
 Several of our people attended the fair at Morrilton the past week. They report the fair as being better thls year than last.
 Sandlin Jordan attended to busi- ness in Conway last Saturday.
 Monza Hendrickson of Combs, Ark, and Miss Ollie Jordan were married at the home of the bride few days ago, Rev. Hendrickson of Guy pro-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
TREES ON THE SAND HILLS
Region That Was Useless May Be Made Productive by Common
 Sense Methods.

Every one knows that France has saved her southwest department from the curse of drifting sands by planting pine trees, and that Germany has tanned some of the poorest soil in Europe to human service by the same methods. But how many Amer jeans, even of those who claim to be we'll informed. realize that a similar work on at least as great scale is being performed by our own govern ment in the sand-hill regions of Ne braska?
 In this district, where the real es. tate moves back and forth with every est rangers are planting trees. They are pinning their faith to the jack pine, as being best adapted to stand ing the severe conditions of tree life in that country, and about thou sand acres are set to these useful trees each year. When they began this work, nine trees out of every ten trees planted died. Now the rangers have perfected their technic till al- most nine out of ten trees live; and though the work is only a dozen years old, it is already transforming con- siderable region.
 Enthusiastic foresters figure out 8 fine net profit for the government at the end of 20 years. One can not help suspecting that most of this profit will evaporate, but that is, after all. the smallest part of the matter. The main thing is that region which was useless and a menace Is being put to service, and that the way is being shown for state and private enterprise of the same nature on a still larger scale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
Pearl 6trlnQlnQ.

Few women who own or pause to admire a beautiful string of pearls stop to think that 1t Is special pro- fession, that of stringing pearls.
 It is dainty work, even though mo- notonous. It is responsible work and takes trustworthy employees with deli cate fingers to handle valuable jewels and thread the almost invisible knots
 Some owners of rare jewels refuse to allow them out of their own pos session, and in that case. the jeweler must send skilled hand to the house of the customer several times year to do the necessary repairing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
"Pick It Up."

Habits formed in childhood are usu- ally lasting. With that idea as basis the playground and school au- thorities in Rochester have placed signs conspicuously loca d on the playgrounds on which are displayed these words. Pick it up" The idea is to have the children clear away the disorder they create during play be- fore they leave the grounds. The plan Is reported to have shown immediate results. It has been possible to dis pense with the caretaker of the grounds. The boys and girls leave the grounds in perfect condition. No waste paper is left scattered about. no piaythings are out of place, all is snugged up for closing before the crowd of rollicking youngsters leave their playground. It is just as easy to teach children to be orderly as to be disorderly
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
New zealand WireIess,

Two high power wireless stations at Awanui, in the extreme north of New Zealand. and at Awarua, in the ex- treme south, have just been opened for business. Tests made have indi- cated that messages may be sent and received at Awanui and Awarua over a distance of several thousand miles. There are now six wireless stations under the control of the dominion, con prising those at Chatham Is- lands, Awarua, Awanui, Wellington, Auckland postoffice, and Auckland ex- hibition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
How Many Shots Will Be Fired?

The number of rounds that will be fired during an ordinary battle can only be imagined, We have data from the Russo-Japanese war showing that at Ljaopan one battery fired 2,600 rounds in one day, while another fired 3,304 rounds. making for each gun about 413 rounds in one day. This was not an uncommon occurrence, and it shows the expense involved in car rying on modern war.
 The most common projectile of the three-inch caliber is the shrapnel which is in itself gun, arranged by time fuses so that at the desired height it will be made to burst. shoot ing forward out of a shell 250 lead balls, each effective to kill man. Scientific American.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26

Inouncing the ceremony. Miss oiiie has a host of friends here who join us in wishing for them a happy life. Mir. and Mrs. Hendrickson Will resioe at Combs. II,
 Wilson McClaren and wife are the banpv parents of a baby girl, born one day the past week.
 Springfield now has an organizeo singing class which is moving along nicely.
 October 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
A Stoic.

Lady" said Plodding Pete, would you mind letting me have some mus. ltard or some horseradish?" What for? I haven't given you any thing to eat"
 No one knows 1t better'n me. But
 I'm a member of the s. P. c. A. an
 harbor no grudge. That dog of yours
 has jes' bit piece out O my leg, an
 I want to give him some seasoning."-
 Washington Star.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
Commercial Candor.

T assure you, madam, these htch. en knives represent the greatest value ever offered at the price"
 They certainly look nice and seem very cheap The only question is- will they cut?"
 "Ah, madam, if you ask me that I'm bound to say that they will not, but that is their one fault"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-26
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

Hereafter no freight will be deliv- cred except upon presentation of ori- ginal bill of lading or written order from consignee. This order applies to all country freighters.
 dwtf J. w. JAMES. Agent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-22
CHAPTER XIV.

Though the times had turned to war,
all nature that morning was at peace,
and they rode through valley of fow-
ers like knight and lady in a pageant.
The rich grass rose knee-deep along
the hillsides, the desert trees were
filigreed with the tenderest green and
twined with morning-glories, and in
open glades the poppies and sand
verbenas spread forth masses Of blue
and gold
Already on the mesquit-trees the
mocking-birds were singing, and bright
flashes Of tropical color showed where
cardinal and yellow-throat passed. The
dew was still untouched upon the
grass, and yet they hurried on, for
some premonition whispered to them
of evil, and they thought only to gain
the far pass.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-22

had not been such as to cultivate the
little niceties that appealed to women.
It was only his privilege to serve, but
he gloried in that privilege now as
he watched beside her as she slept,
and his vigil but strengthened his res
olution to see her safely through to
Phil
He sighed now as he saw the first
flush OF dawn and turned to where she
slept, calm and beautiful, in the solemn
light. How to waken her, even that
was question, but the time had come
to start
Already, from Fortuna, Del Rey and
his man-killing rurales would be on the
trail He would come like the wind,
that dashing little captain, and moth
ing but bullet would stop him, for his
honor was at stake. Nay, he had told
Bud In so many words:
"she is mine, and no man shall come
between us!"
1t would be hard now IL the rurales
should prove too many for him-if q
bullet should check him in their flight
and she be left alone. But how to
wake her He tramped near as he
led up the unwilling mounts; then, as
time pressed, he spoke to her, and at
last he knelt at her side.
SAY" he called, and when that did
not serve he laid his hand on her
shoulder.
Wake up!" he said, shaking her
gently Wake up, it's almost day!"
Even as he spoke he went back to
the phrase of the cow-camp-where
men rise before it is light. But Gracia
woke up wondering and stared about
her strangely, unable to understand.
"Why-what is it," she cried. Then,
as he spoke again and backed away,
she remembered him with a smile.
"Oh." she said, "is it time to get up?
Where are we, anyway"
About ten miles from Fortuna" an
swered Hooker soberly. TOO close
we ought to be over that divide"
He pointed ahead to where the val
ley narrowed and passed between two
hills, and Gracia sat up, binding back
her hair that had fallen from its place.
Yes, yes!" she said resolutely. I'VE
must go on-but why do you look at
me so strangely"
Don't know" mumbled Bud. Didn't
know was. Say, let me get them sad
dle-blankets, will you?"
He went about his work with en-
barrassed swiftness, slapping on sad
dies and brides, coiling up ropes, and
Offering her his hand to mount. When