davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
NO MUSIC AFTER MIDNIGHT
Judge Holds That Il is as Disorderly
as Swearing or Fighting.

WASHINGTON, July a.-Piano playing
and singing after 12 o'clock al night is
disorderly conduct as much as is ours
ing swearing or fighting. declared Judge
Ivory g. kmball. IN the Police Court. IN
disni with a lecture a case against
Raym,nH Leman. The Court announced
that hereafter curfew would ring prompt
iy at n O'Clock and an offenders brought
in before him would receive a fine
Il want to impress upon you and your
friends who we're with YOU" said the
Judge to Lcman, that PLAYING the piano
after hours win not be tolerated I'm this
city We cannot live in a city like this.
all crowded together unless everybody
has some consideration for the rights Of
his neighbors. No man or woman has the
right 10 plsy the piano or sing after his or
her ncighbors arc asleep or In bed trying
to sleep Anyone who docs not recognize
the rights Of bis neighbor IS a transgres-
sor."
Continuing, the Judge said that any
house where music was kept up late al
night was a disordorly house.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
MANICURE HELPED CUPID
In HIS FLIGHT, SHE CHARGES

NEW YORK. July 1O.-When wealth
and a manicure girl entered their home
by the front door love glided out the
back. says Mrs. Tllie J. Bolton, pub
lie school teacher OF Brooklyn, who
has sued James II. Bolton. an account
ant in the Comptroller's Office. for
divorce. Justice Erlanger reserved de-
cision on an application of Mrs. Boil
ton for alimony of $50 week and
counsel fee Of $3.50.
This is the second divorce suit Boil
ton has defended Before he met his
present wife his first wife divorced
him. Bolton once sued his present
wife to recover bonds valued al $4,000
and obtained verdicts in the trial and
the appellate courts.
The manicure girl named as CO.
respondent by Mrs. Bolton is Emma
zellicke, sister-in-law OF Otto Van
Campen. Of No. 607 West one Hun
dred and Thirty seventh street, Man
haitian. Bolton is interested in the
firm of W. n. Coler & Co.
The Bottoms were married in Jersey
City i'm October. 1901 Mrs. Bolton
says that her husband had no em-
bloyment at the time and they lived
on her salary as teacher. In October,
1905. Bottoms father died. leaving him
$50 900. Then Cupid began to look
askance at both of them The wife
says her husband began 10 drink. and
that he came home several times al
daybrealS and serenaded her with his
own compositions replete with pro-
family
When the Bottoms got the $4,000,
Mrs Bolton gave up her Job as teacher
and engaged Emma Zellicke 10 be hei
manicure. The fact that the girl was
pretty did not alarm her. The Bottoms
then lived in jefferson avenue. Brook
| lyn. The wife never suspected any
thing until one night coming home un-
eXpectedly from a meeting. IL found
them making love under my own roof.
she says I'm her affidavit. referring tc
Bolton and the manicure.
Bolton promised not TO see the
manicure girl again and things rar
smoothly I'm the Bolton home for a
while; but after several months, Mrs
Bolton says. she discovered that Boil
ton was not living up TO his agreement
Evening journal., 1909-07-09

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
me a well woman and j have no more
backache. / hope can help Others by
telling them what Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. - Mrs. EMMA IMsE, SS3 First St,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond doubtthat
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed. and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
The Draped skirt.

Among the earliest examples of what
is for us practically a new style is
one with a panel front and back, and
the side breadths simply lifted and
craped over the hips.
The ends were thrown, one over the
other. across the back plait
This might be varied by raising or
lowering the point where the two ends
are crossed, or by drawing them To
ono side or another.
A very pretty effect may be gained
by slightly lifting, it can hardly be
called draping. either side Of a plain
breadth.
This may be done at the sides, back
or front.
It is caught with a chou or rosette
of baby ribbon.
often this chou has long ends fes-
tooned to another at the bottom and
centre Of the same breadth.
AS to these choux, it requires from
six to eight bolts of ribbon to make
them, according to size.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
AS
CHILD INFLUENCE
jenkins Gives Ideas on I'm
proving Condition Of Ne
elected Tots

NEW YORK. July 9.-E. Fellowes
Jenkins. of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children, has
some decided convictions about the
care Of neglected children OF the great
cities.
when l began this work." he de .
clared, Il was a firm believer in pre-
natal influence. My years Of work
among the city's children has abso-
lutcly exploded that theory for me. /
do not think a child's parentage can
influence the child materially IL the
child is placed in the proper sur
roundings. In other words. environ
ment, and not herdity makes the child
grow up into "a good or "a bad man
or woman"
Some Of the ways Superintendent
Jenkins has for saving the city chill
dren are as follows;
Public Fairgrounds wherever there
is congestion Of juvenile population.
Boys club. whore good. clean ath-
letics are encouraged. and the boys
coached along the honor plan.
More intimate church or parish
supervision of girls and boys Every
church should know every one Of It's
children.
Vigorous enforcement Of the law
! governing parental responsibility over
children.
Keeping children under 16 out oi
places where liquors are sold; out OF
pool rooms, roller skating Kinks ant
moving picture shows.
The unrelenting enforcement CT q
compulsory education act"
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
Some Hats.

Hats are still alrge. the best Of
them. Now. however. If we are bless
ed with beautiful hair we are given
some chance to show II.
But few Of the beehive or "cloche'
shapes survive.
One OF this order. Of green willow
straw. was modified by slight curv-
ing uD of the brim on one side.
A beautiful picture hat seen recently
was of fine white crinoline. trimmed
with a single white ostrich feather
and clusters Of pink and white moss
roses.
a Partisan fancy is the hat Of black
and white checked silk.
The silk is stretched smoothly over
crown and brim alike, and for trim
ming there is a many-looped bow Of
creamy lace.
A rather unusual hat adorning a
shop window was a cream lace, with
n big bow Of apricot ribbon on the
left side.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
new CASTLE TAX
RATE INCREASED
James B. TOman, Jr. is e.
eCted Tax Collector BY
Council
TALK OF BETTERMENTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. July City Coun-
ell IN adjourned meeting last even
ing elected James b. Toman. Jr, tax
collector for the ensuing year. rhs
tax rate was fixed al Sl.2O on the Sl0o
II being an increase OF ten cents. when
President Rothwell called the meeting
TO order Mr.. White. chairman Of the
finance committee reported tho total
assessment TO be S1.496,3O5. The tax
rate is divided as follows: School, as
cents; city, So cents. streets, i6 cents.
The report was received and filed.
Applications for tax collector were
received from James L. Bacon George
Allan Smith. John II. Martin, Harry
c. Hunter and John A. Schuhardt, Jr.
Mr.. Whalen nominated James b.
Toman. Jr.
The vote was: James b. Toman, g;
Samuel Barnes. Q; q. A. Smith, l. Mr.
Toman was declared elected.
3. Council decided to condemn John
street and part of Eighth street in
order that a railroad spur may be put
i'm from the railroad to the mills Of
the Deemer Steel Casting Company.
Mr.. Demer said that most of the foun-
dations for the machines are I'm and
as soon as the track is put in the
structural work win be shipped and
by October he hopes 10 have the mills
in operation with a large number of
men employed.
A communication was received from
William II. Cooper. Jr., in reference to
the collection of taxes on the duplicate
/ OF Charles II. Shearer. A meeting Will
/ be held between the attorney repre-
senting the bondsmen and Collector
Shearer.
On motion OF Mr.. Cannon the bond
Of Tax Collector-elect Toman Is 10 be
either a surety company bond or in
case of individual bond the same 10
be recorded in the court house I'm Will
mington The motion was unanimous
ly carried.
Mr.. Wright brought up the matter
OF crossing at Tenth street. Re
Gently Mrs. Henry was pulled off th
track. he himself had carried Off 2
man. and two persons have been killed
at that crossing.
on motion OF Mr. Wright the matter
was referred to the City Solicitor anc
City Engineer.
The clerk was instructed to notify
the Equitable Guarantee and Trus;
Company. agent for the Leslie estate
to put down a pavement in front OF
property in South Fifth street.
The contract for cleaning Front
second, Third. Fourth. Fifth, Harmony
and Delaware streets was awarded tc
John McCallin al s125. The only Other
bid was from Michael Fitzgerald al
] sl75
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
Alpha Council Election.

Alpha Council No. !, Legion Of the
Red Cross was visited last evening by
Deputy Supreme Commander r. ].
Sullivan and staff Everything was
found in splendid form. The follow
ing year:
Commander. W. f. Daniels; vice.
w. Hill; warder, A. Walters; sentinel,
c. E. Pennington; knight. W. c. King,
prelate. James Henderson; financial
secretary, c. G. Stradley; recorder, c.
A. Laws, trustees, Messrs. Fenning-
ton, Daniels and Hill.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09

aware railroad
The steamer Thomas CLYDE stopped
here yesterday on her first regular trip
70 Augustine Park and Woodland
Beach
Several persons from here attended
the funcrai~of John }. Rogers. in WI
mington. this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baldt left to-day
for Wildwood Crest. N. j.. where they
viii spend few weeks ln, their cot-
tagc.
John Wiley Is now acting as suhsti-
tuto officer during the absence Of Of
fcor Tobin.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
Junior Choir Outing.

One of the most enjoyable events
given by the young folks Of Scott M.
r. Church this season, was that 3f
last evening. when the Junior Choir
gave river ride. There were sixty in
all and they wore the League cClors,
rcd and white. The choir SAM sew
eral selections. and the "Billiken Quar-
tet." composed OF Charles DaVis VIII
liam Purdy. Clark r. Kuhns and J.
Harry Wright won much applause from
the auditors.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09

and left him. She engaged persons
to watch him who finally discovered
acts of impropricty on which the suit
Is mainly based.
Bolton denies his wife's charges and
says that Mrs. Bolton married him for
his money most of which he spent on
her He bought her diamonds and furs
until she was known as THE Little
Hetty Green" among her friends. and
as Diamond Tnlie," but she was not
satisfied Bolton says only a small
part OF his fortune remains and he
is unable TO pay her $50 a week.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09

me a well woman,
and l would Ike TO
tell thewholeworld
of II. / suffered
fromfemaletrou
and fearful painsin
my back. Ihad the
best doctors and
they all decided
that l had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. Lydia r.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
Rsoins Eor Ernit Punch.

Peel pineapple and chop it very
fine.
Cover with a pint of boiling water.
When cold strain through a bag or
fine sieve. pressing out all the juice.
Make syrup by boiling a pound of
sugar with two cupfuls and a half Of
water.
Add this with a cupful Of cehrry Juice
and tho juice of two lemons.
other fruit juice may be substituted
for cherry if desired.
Chill this mixture thoroughly
just before serving add a bottle Of
mineral water.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09

The mines Of Greece arc found chief
Iy on tho eastern shores OF the peninsula
schars," raRahri a a aotao taaotao aam
and IN the islands of the Aegean. as
these parts of the country are tho
oldest geologicaliy and volcanic origin.
Notwithstanding this mineral wealth the
Industrial development of tho country
has been slow, on account Of the lack oc
fuel which is nowhere 10 be found in
sufficient quantity.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
No Trolley Accident.

Dame gumor was busy last evening
with a report that an accident had
happened on the West Chester Ken
nett and Wilmington line. 1t was a
groundless rumor.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
:-:WOMANKIND:-:

universities 3S,2SS are men and 36O9
women. Among the men there are
3OS9 foreigners and among the women
1913.
Colorado has bestowed another honor
upon Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, former
president Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. She has been appoint
ed a member of the Civil Service Com
mission of the state. Her predecessor
was man.
In London they have had so much
trouble with charity fetes and bazars
in the matter Of losing money that il
has been suggested that the first con-
tribution shall be a sum to pay the
expenses of a professional auditor &C
countant and clerks. American wo-
men seem to be better business women
than that.
Captain and Lady Juliet Duff. who
arc now in Mexico. are said to be the
tallest couple in English society. Cap
tain Duff comes from the same stock
as the Duke of Fife. and his wife is
a daughter of Lady de Gray and Lord
Lonsdale. She is said TO be most
graceful, despite her great height.
Washington Visitors in the City.
J. Milton Mclaughlin and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, with their two sons, OF
Washington, ID. C. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Siegrist, at No. PIP North
Connell street. The visitors will re-
main here a week and will then go to
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
am'sVegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. -" Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Evening journal., 1909-07-09

About Women.
OF the 41.s97 students in the French
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
A Great Sale OF Royal Worcester CorseIs

Royal Worcester Corsets Most all sizes
from IS to 80; short and long lengths per
feet in every way; regular 81 to S. values
special for tomorrow,
Use 70 $500
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
sOs to si4 Market 81.
LIPPINCOTT & co.

The Elmo Rouge and Beauty Powder two of 4
that have seen'for some time To thoroughly introd
ranged with the Elmo sisters to give demonstration
who is interested in preparations for the skin and comp
stration The price of the Rogue and Powder is CSC
stration on ground floor at main entrance.
Evening journal., 1909-07-09
WOmen's One-Plece Dresses
WOmen's and Misses Summer Skirts

Women's and misses summer skirts of
good quality mohair, black only, gored model
with fold above hem, finished with buttons /;
regular $3.50,
St.95
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11
ProSperitV.

kansas is the last place in the
world to kick about high prices, for
Kansas, and Kansas people are probab-
ly benefiting as much from high prices
as any other place or any other people
Farmers never were SO prosperous in
the history of the world as they are in
Kansas. In Kansas the farmer is king
not because he is his own BOSS, but be-
cause he is the BOSS of nearly every
body els, who have to buy his products
at recnrd breaking prices. Kansas
farmers may fuss a little about high
taxes, but down IN their hearts they
know they never were so well off.
They know that the price OF nearly
everything has advanced and the ex
pense OF running the state. county and
city governments has advanced too
So long as the farmers believe that the
state is getting value received for its
money, SO long as they are satisfied
that there is no graft, they are willing
to contribute their share toward the
cost of progress. Kansas should be in
a thankful mood for a clean, honest
and efficient state government; for
abundant crops and high prices. "-Sa-
lima Journal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11

William Berens was up from Walk Ell
on Tuesday paying his taxes. He SAID
they were about $25 more than last
year. Mr. Berens raised 700 bushels
of corn this year, enough to last him
until next year. Hays Republican.
Yes. and MIR. Berens and every farm
er in Ellis county can well afford to pay
little more taxes this year. This
corn he raised is worth IS cents, last
year it was worth 80 cents. Wheat is
up around dollar bushel; their land
that sold for S25 to $50 an acre is now
selling in that neighborhood for $50 10
$65 an acre. Cattle and hogs are way
up in value, eggs are 81 cents : dozen
and butter 80 cents a pound, nearly
double its former value In fact the
farmer is way up in what he is receiv-
ing for what he has and raises: the
consumer, the state institutions must
have more to live, salaries of employ
ees Of>the state must be raised to pay
this additional expense, so a farmer
h IS no kick coming on the little addi-
tional taxes he must pay in proportion
to his increased income. And it cannot
but be expected that the State taxes
are higher this year to pay this addl-
tional expense account.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11
For Sale,

One Brass mounted double buggy
Harness, almost new; ore Iower feed
grinder with new burrs, capacity TWEEN
ty-five tushei per hour; one corn
shelter in good order; one washing ma
chire little used. See or phone
W. A. SMITH, Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11

The pure food examiners are
raising trouble with merchants,
who are violating the law and
now carry a bottle Of kerosene
along and when they find impure
goods pour it over them, which
destroys their sale. The hotel
inspectors are causing night
mares to proprietors in their re-
quiring compliance with the new
law. And now the Creamery
men are on their rounds yank-
ing up those who do not have
nice receiving stations, those
who are making fictitious tests.
or are not handling cream right.
Last week at Belleville one was
caught and had to pay $50 fine,
and at Severy the five operators
got to scraping and gave fctic-
ious tests to catch business. The
Commissioner happened to drop
in and caught all of them and
they were fined $25 and costs
each. It was fun for the seller
but rough on the poor operators.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11

If you need anything in the line of
corn shelters and grinders, don't for
get to see Schlyer & Arnhold, they
sell the Keystone shelter, and the Ideal
and Challenger grinder guaranteed to
be the best. 1-3t
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11

Seats now on sale at the Red
Cross Drug Store for Wanted a
Wife, Monday Dec. 13.
This Friday afternoon, Mrs. j
H. Ward gives a luncheon at the
Hotel Brunswick in compliment
to Mrs. Reeder and Mrs. Tooth
aker, who are visiting in our city.
Miss Leila Leonard, leading
lady in Wanted Wife at the
lOpera House Monday, Dec. Ii, is
without doubt one of the most
clever, emotional, actresses of
the day.
1 One of our citizens had letter
4 Thursday from our old Hamilton
township farmer, H. H. Warren,
whos lives back in Indiana, say
ng that so far they have had a
lice winter back there. He
wishes to be remembered to his
many oldsfriends here.
Will Root, who formerly lived
over ing sLookout township, a
relative of the Moore's, and is
now living near Cleveland, Ohio,
came in Thursday msrning on
the flyer, on a visit to relatives
There. He is looking well, is en-
Sjoying life, and reports the fam
fly well.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11


Ellis county people regret to see
the Griffith Republican fight Governor
Stubbs. In its last issue it says:
MUST DIG UP"
Ellis county paid in State taxes last
year the sum of 3d. 81 This year
our Sta5e tax is s19. 435 %, an increase
of Sc, S23. 26. Have you paid your tax
es? You can find out how much of this
increase is assessed agains. your pro-
perty by calling on the County Treasur-
er. Then compare the amount with
your last years tax receipt. The in
crease will show the exact amount you
must pay for the first year of the al
legged square deal reform movement
The question which comes home to
every tax payer in this county is:
Where have our people been benefited?
What become offs the big increase in
State taxes levied upon our farmers?
Where does the money go? What
have our people to show for it?''
This from Ellis county comes with
bad grace. For two years ago our
State Normal School received for gen
eral running expenses $40, 900, while
the last legislature gave US $68, 600,
and this money is spent right here
among US as a general thing. There
are eighteen educational institutions
supported in whole or in part by the
state, and we suppose they receive the
same proportional advance. The legis-
lature of 1907 appropriated for main
tenance $1,195, 26l, and the 1909 ap-
preparations for the same pu. pose were
81. 702 OIL, sn increase of $506 800, or
about 45 per cent in the two years and
we all understand the larger part of
this is salaries. No, Ellis county has
no kick coming on the last legislature,
as they treated our county and the
Western Kansas school grand And
we will want Governor Stubs to rec
ommend another next year, so there's
no reason for q kick.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11

Miss Helen Mullen of Denver
is here to spend Christmas with
home folks.
Mrs. Shively and son have re
turned from their visit home and
to friends in eastern Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11

Many are wondering whether this
continual harping on higher taxes, this
growing at the allowances made by
the last legislature for general State
expenses, will not cause the next legis-
lature to be more careful, to cut down
the appropriations, and whether our
State institut ons won't get cut with
the others. Those men heard the com
mittees from the various institutions,
took the recommendations from those
in authority, even visited many of the
instii utions and then cut down on what
they asked and it is supposed they cid
what was right. 1t is small business
to be continually harping o them,
they may kick back and hurt.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11

Some of the politicians in this county
think that Grifith's Republican is get
ting rather mixed for its next Republi-
can State campaign. It is fighting
Governor Stubs and the insurgeaDts,
then naturally will have to support
be a straight fight next spring at the
Republican primary between Stubbs
and Regular between Reeder and a
Stubs Congressional candidate. Which
will the Republican paper urge it's re-
publican readers to vote for?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11

Cheap money is what you want
and we are prepared to give it
to you. At the very lowest rate
of interest obtainable, any where
and without additional cost to
you, for any purpose, we will
turn the hard cash over to you
upon your signing the papers.
FRED MILLER & BROS,
Real Estate and ms. Agency.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11

This week the Continental
Creamery bought of Mr.. Cole the
building on South Chestnut street
that they have been using as a
receiving station and will enlarge
it for their business. The people
of the county have given them
such liberal patronage and Mr.
Reemsnyder has worked up SO
nice a business that they decided
to permanently locate in Hays
and enlarge their investment
here. With butter-fat at thirty
cents, it leaves lots Of ready cssh
with our farmers, and a regular
income that will buy the gro
ceries each week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-11

We are digging our turnips- They
are fine and we offer some for sale at
reasonable prices, big or little amounts.
For terms and particulars phone me
any day between twelve and one O'Clock
while m at dinner. Phone No. 1920.
CHRIS Peterson,
Farm southeast of Reservation.