davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-18
HUSBAND OF BRIGHT EYES"
DRAWS LINE At THIS BILL.
Edward w. Vanderbilt Fights In
Court Charge of Lawyer WhoTried

TO Put Him In Insane Asylum.
r. ward Ward Vanderbilt. the wealthy
~Brooklynite VINO married Mary &. Pep
per. famous in tho annals Of Kings
County a. Bright Eyes" vas made
defendant to-day IN q suit in which
Marx L. Einstcin. . lawyer. seeks TO
compel Vanderbilt 60 a him S+.ss6 for
trying 10 put the AGED B~rookiynite in
custody as an insane person. This curl
Gus situation was presented to Justice
Blackmar. In the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn.
William r. Knsstand appeared a.
counsel for EAnststn. He fied an ap-
piication for an ordar directing Wander
bilt TO pay t3.000 counsel fees n Sl.ssb
Of expenses incurred by Einstein in
trying to have Vanderbilt adjudsed
insane, The papsrs were taken under
advisenent,
Mary s. Pepper was . sptrituaiistic
medium. Following her marriage 10
Vanderbilt, Minerva Vanderbilt. a
daughter by q prior marriage. engaged
Einstein and sought to have her father
adjudgod incompetent. She won the
nrst suit, nut on a second trial the
courts held her father 10 be a n and
competent. Now Vanderbilt must night
a suit to make him pay for tho night
on him.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
CRITIC
Of MAYOR AGAIN
PLACED ON TRIAL
Wrote Letter Rejecting Upon
Superiors-Onc Said Gay
nor Made Force towards.

Patrolnan william A. Sherry ~ the
Far Rockawav Precinct. who while on
trial before Commissioner Cropsey last
winter proclaimed that Cropsey was
making towards OF the police force.
wa placed on trial again to-day In
Brooklyn before Deputy Police Com
missioner Walsh. charged with conduct
upbecoming an officer n ~prejudicial
10 discipline. and with insubordtna-
ton.
On March 8 Sherry wrote a letter 70
. Brooklyn paper and signed his name
70 Il. He complained that q criminal
with q political pull could render useless
the efforts OF q policeman. Inspector
Kelly asked him about the letter. He
admitted writing II and also too for
It's sentiments. Kelly preferred charges
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Superstition, Fed by Seeress,
Did Not Cause Breaking
of Engagement.
ILLNESS COST $780, 900.
Big Bodyguard Sails With
Great Tenor, Who Will Be
Back in the Fall.

san accompanied by his faithful
6e6yeuard, . swarthy giant with brist-
ling blaok m~ustaches. Enrico caruso.
the tenor. sailed to-day on the Kaiser
Wilhelm H., to be rome from here until
nent fall. Thers was q Dig crowd OF
CssUso's fellow countrymsn At the pier
80 ~ him of. and . lot of hand kiss
;he and waving of handkerchiefs took
place a. the liner drew out into the
river.
,Cefuso IN his farewell Interview with
the reporters denied that supersutious
fsass had had anything to do with
sesakins OF his engagement with the
Metropolitan On Fob. 4.
'?a1s Mary Garden person says that
'tuit singing because . fortune teller
fHgAtsosd me-" he proclaimed. and
she says that I am ignorant. But the
trUth u that ignorant people are try
ing 70 advertise themselves by telling
lisS' shout me.
illness Cost 100000.
Il had the grip and Il settled u
~ tAroaA. I an well now and can
see0 rs wei - ever but my illness
hA1 already cos. me upward OF 500. 900.
0M1D0 rat -
Irwin 60 TO Loadon and then 20 my
VIM IN France. where I will spend
the summsr pahnthg. seuipturing and
stnUtags I will make my first public
Deara At Wanna and
Ia september. and IN October or No
vsaeer ] expect 70 bs back In New
Yesk."
Cssvso dscsinsA the cigarettes tina,
lfwsss offered 10 him. explaining that he
'ha1 cut down his smoking on account
of hs stillN dtlieate throat This was
IN N1Atsst b his attitude Of last fall
wAs6 he arrived. Then he was smok-
ing constantly and declared that forty,
The evening world., 1911-04-18

Rudolph Needn't. thirty-two years old,
n wood burner. who lived with his mar
ried brother Herman at No. 1 West
One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street,
drank carboiic acid vita suicidal intent
to-day. He was taken TO tho Harlem
Hospital. where a stomach pump saved
his life. The act followed a quarrel
with the brother.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

and was the only witness against Sherry
to-day.
Counsellor Murphy Of the Patrolmcn's
benevolent Association appeared for
Sherry and moved the dismissal OF the
charges on the ground that the letter
contained no criticism of any officer
Of any city department. lie quoted the
City Charter to sustain his contention.
Commissioner Walsh deferred judg-
ment until Thursday.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
1MHtRE DOLLARS Crow

'rMHtRE DOLLARS R0N)
Nv Dollars are like seeds
in so far as their growth
depends upon WHERE
they are planted"
History proves that Real
Estate is a SAFE and
PROFITABLE invest
ment security.
Over 1000 Opportunities
TO Buy Real Estate,
Houses, Lots, ETC.,
We're Individually Ad.
peytised in Last Sun.
days World.
FOR PREcENT
REAL ESTATE eAR0AiN
OFFERS see
WORLD ADS. TO-DAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

hat bee stings have healing AMI
curative qualities is vOuehed for by
James Cross. a farm hand who suffered
with rheumatism in the toes Of one
foot H. was told that a bees javeliH
would chase away the rheumatic pains
and he tried it. He captured % bees
put them in a tight paper box. cut an
inch slit in one end, through which h.
poked his toes. and waited patiently fo~
something to happen
When the imprisoned and thoroughly
angered bees saw five human toes ir.
front Of them something happened very
quickly. Singers dashed at the toes in
great haste Cross made ugly faces and
writhed but stayed with the game. At
the end OF two minutes the bee battery
had exhausted its ammunition but
when Cross attempted TO pull HE toes
out of the box he found they had swol-
t. three times their natural size.
The slit in the box was far too small,
and he was forced to CIT the box to
pieces before he could release himself.
Did the remedy cure the rheuma-
tfsrn ~ he was asked
We'll. I can now do the Isadore Dun
car toe dance to q queens taste, as al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
WILL NOT WORK.
Bert Wagner, Father OF Seven
Children, Arrested.
Must Explain Why He Objects
to Labor.
LET WIFE DO WASHING
Refused to Lend a Hand to Help
Out.
Sixteen Year Old Boy Supports
the Big Family.
LET WIFE DO WASHING

Because he refused to work and
would not support his family, Bert
Wagner. who lives in the 1890 block
on Crane street. was arrested today
under the delinquent parent act, Nas-
oner is the father Of seven children
five Of them under 10 years-and the
mans wife is sick and unable to work
For months the support OF the
home has fallen largely on the should
ers OF the elder son, who earns $40
a week Every Saturday night the
son gives his earnings to his mother
who buys the groceries and pays the
rent But the elder WagonsFs ap-
petite seems unfailing and he sleeps
under the same roof with other mem
bers of the family and SHORES as
loudly as any of them But
never a dollar, the wife says, docs
Wagner bring home TO buy "a
shoes or the wife so much as cailco
dress.
Even this condition did not create
undue excitement in the WAGNER
home. until the son asked the father
to help with the family WASH. LA
he do it, He did not Instead ths
head of the household Is said 70 nave
hurled a plate at the sons head ana
offered to hang a piece OF furniture
on his neck for the untimely sugses-
ti0n.
ON another occasion, the FANNY
said. wagner was offered Joo.
The man who offered Wagner real
work will not err again. Wagner
told the person he didn't want TO
work and was blankety blank II ne
would work. Then Wagner returned
to the shade of his own fig tree while
the neighbor pondered as TO his nasty
suggestion
II don't want to cause Bert any
trouble" said Mrs. Wagner, as she
SAT- ia the county attorneys office ana
held the baby on her lap. but ! don
think it's right 10 make us all work
that way. when he just won't do any
thing. He loses his temper when any
one even suggests work to him. Ilme
and again I have washed when IL
seemed / could hardly stand up Bert
sat right there and didn't turn a hand
surely a man with wife and seven
children ought to do something
The county attorneys force was OF
much the same opinion They did not
volunteer to compel Wagner to work
in view of his past record. but they
thought the law would permit W ag-
oner TO mediate as TO his actions IN
the past and course for the future 50
Bert wagner Will explain TO Judge
Schoch Just why he sits Idly IN = the
shade while the wife and children
bring home the groceries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
THE KANSAS FAIRS.

There are forty-two fair associations
which have announced thar they viii
hold fairs this year. D. Coburns
secretarv cf the state board OF agri-
culture. has compiled the list Of fair
associations which expect to hold fairs
this year. The dates fo- all the fairs
have been selected except fc ~ two The
Following is the list of fair, the sec
retaries OF each association and the
date for the fairs this year.
Alien County Agricultural society
Frank E. Smith. secretary. lola; Sep
Alien county. Moran Agricultural
rTafr associatfon-E- n Mccormack.
secretary, Moran: September 14-15.
Barton County Fair aSSociation-Ar-
thur 2. TAYLOR. secretary, Great Bend.
Brown county. The HIaWatha Fair
aszociation-C a Money. secretary.
Hiawatba; September SIS
Butler County Fair association-T.
P. Mannion. secretary. EldoTado;
PurIer county. Douglas Agricultural
scciety-J A Clay, secretary. Doug
lass; October Al,
clay County Fair association-w. F.
Miller. secretary. Clay Center; Sep
CLAW county. Wakefield Agricultural
society-Eugene EIkinz. secretary
Wakefield; October As.
Cloud County Fair association
Fred W Sturges. j., secretary. Con
cordfa: September 1928
Coffey County Agricultural Fair as
sociation-J- Il. Rudraun secretary
Burlington; September 1928
Cowley County Agricultural and
Live stock association z. Dauber
president, Winfield; September 26-2s-
CowIcy county. Eastern CoWley Fail
Burden; September zo-22-
Dickinson County Far association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

c. a. Morton. secretary. Abilene: Sep
TENDER 1929.
Douglas County Fair and Agricul-
turaI society-Eimer E Brown, seere-
tai. Lawrence; September $3.50.
Elk County Agricultural Fair asso-
ciation-J. J. Marshall. secretary.
GrenoIa: September SIS.
Franklin County Agricultural So
ciety-J. R. Finley. secretary Ottawa;
GRAY County Agricultural society
Charles Bull. secretary. Cimarron;
October a.
C. H Weiser. secretary. Eureka;
August 2e, September l.
Harper County: Anthony Fair asso-
ciation-L- G. Jennings. secretary, An
thony. August Sill
Harper County Agricultural aSso-
ciation-S- c Lebaugh. secretary. Har-
7er. September 2T-2e.
Inter-County Fair association Oak
ley, Kan C \ Spencer. secretary;
August 2s-September L
Leavenworth County Fair associa-
tion-C. A. Sparrow, secretary, Leav-
enworth; September Al.
Linn County Fair asSociat1on-John
0. Morse, secretary Mound City
Mcpherson County Agricultural
Fair association-Ailton Hawkinson.
secretary. Mcpherson; September SIS
Mitchell County Agricultural ssso-
eiation-W- s. Gabel, secretary. Be
lott: September zz-se-
Montgomery County Fair assocIa-
tion-ElIiott Irwin, secretary. Cofey-
viIIe- September 26-2S-
Nemzha County Fair zssociatfon-J-
H. Cohen. secretary. Seneca September
SIS
Neosho County F'our-County District
| Agricultural society-W. W. Stanfieid
secretary, Chanutes September 1880.
| Ness County Agricultural association
u a Cason- secretary. Ness City.
t September 1873.
Norton County Agricultural assOcia-
! tiou-M F. Clarity. secretary, Norton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21


Onago third annual Stock Show and
Carnfval-C. Haughawout. secretary,
On4ga. September 10.
Usage County Fair assoeiation-Wm m.
r. Bratton. secretary. Burlingame; Sep
Iember 5-S-
ottawa County Fanr and Agricultural
association. E. Johnston. secretary.
Minneapolis; October 3-6-
2aWnee County Agricultural associa-
toni. C. Wilson. secretary. Larneds
September 1915.
PrCtt County Fair association-wal-
ter Pedigo. secretary. Pratt; August
1918
RawIins County Fair and AgricuI-
turaI Association-Will hold its annual
fair this year at Atwood. Kan, on
August 15-1e-17-1s-
Reno County: Central Kansas Fair
assoeiation-A- L. Sponsier. secretary
Hutchinson; September 1921.
Republic County Agricultural asso-
ciatSon-C. NJ Arbuthnot. secretary.
BeIIeviIle: September 12-15-
Riley County Agricultural society
". B. Craig. secretary. Riley; August
z2-25.
Hooks county Fair association
Chas. Riseley, secretary, Stockton; Sep
TENDER So
Rush County Fair and Agricultural
association-T c Rudicel. secretary,
Rush Center; August 2S-31-
Sylvan Grove Fair and Agricultural
ASSOCIATION september ~ - 61-
Saline County Agricultural. Horti-
cultural and Mechanical association-E
r. futile. secretary. Sa1ina; August IS
September !.
Shawnee County: Kansas State Fair
association-H- L. Cook, secretary. To-
peka. September Ills.
Sherman County Fair. at Goodland
August %, %. "A and p. George Kelly
president; T. V Lowe. secretary.
Smith County Fair aSsociation-H. =.
Smith. secretary. Smith Center; Sep
/ TENDER So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

WOmen's $500 and $3.50 OxfOrds. $3-4S-
Patent leather, gun metal and suede Oxfords
and strap Slippers, all this seasons styles;
worth up to $3.50. few sizes sold out in this
lOt-our sale price ..----- 81 IS
Women's White Canvas Strap Slipper
Turn soles, Cuban heels; extra good values
Mems $3.50 OxfOrds, s1.9S-Vici kid and
gun metal blucher style: extension sewed
soIes: regular $3.50 value for 81. IS
Misses Vici Kid and Gun Metal OxfOrds-
Light and heavy soles; blucher style; sizes up
>; regular s2-o0 grade, for -s1.4s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
ELKS WILL FIGHT.
Oppose Granting Permanent Iniunc-
ton Against Club.

The Elks viii oppose the issuance Of
permanent injunction against their
club building at Seventh and Jackson
streets It became known today that
the club viii Immediately file an an
sWer to the petition in the case and
viii contest the injunction in the Sep
TENDER term OF the district court
Following numerous liquor inquisi-
lions E r. Simon. county attorney. re-
Gently asked for temporary injunction
against the club. The injunction IS
merely civil action and no state case
was filed against the club or any Of
its members It is claimed that the
evidence secured in the inquisittons
would not so much as warrant a pros
ecution on nuisance count and Simon
himself stated that he secured no evil
dence Of sales in the building or on
any of the clubs property.
1t is stated that at a recent meeting
Of the club several Of the members
treated the club TO a key Of beer It
was on this information that the coun-
" attorney based his application COR
an injunction,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Soc Damask, 49c-Beautiful ma
terial, ga in. wide, assorted patterns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

10c Towels, 1-3c-Heavy weight
hemmed ends; fancy borders; 18x36 in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

now occupied BY the Felix Clothing
Co
Mr.. Colsea said this afternoon that
he disposed of the hotel on the North
Side as he had not time to look after
both hotels. The CoIsor Hotel COM
pany will still be in control Of the
Union Pacific until the railroad Heo-
Pile owners Of the building, check them
out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
Small Wares at Cut Prices

AUC EdAA D0LAOA4Ss DG--
Fresh and salt water she'll; as
sorted sizes; fish-eye. plain and
fancy cut.
15c Barrettes 1Oc-A
large assortment to choose from
shell or amber.
15c TOOthbrushes, Sc
Take your choice of a mum Der
of shapes and styles.
1Oc CASTLE Soap Sc
Made Of pure olive oil; large
cake.
sc Shelf Paper. 3c-Full
size package; all coI0rs.
sc Tablet 4c-Ruled pa
paper that will carry ink.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
FOREST FIRES STILL BLAZE.
Towns Threatened in District Where
Rain Is Scarce.

Amherst. y. s.. July Clouds Of
smoke visible thirty miles away float
above the forest fires in Cumberland
which still rage with undated fury.
Today the flames threaten the village
of Shulee and have spread to Two
Rivers and River Herbert, where men
are engaged in an apparently hopeless
fight to check them
Six thousand acres of the Shuiee
Lumber company have been swept and
lumber firms at Port Greville are also
heavy losers There has been no rain
worthy Of the name for ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Curtains, Carpets,
75c Lace Curtains, SEC
Good designs, 212 yds. long
-75c values for 59c.
S1.75 Lace Curtains.
S1.49-Extra quality, new
1911 patterns; for today
and tomorrow's sale, $1.49
2H-yd. Nottingham Cur
tains, 5Oc-A splendid val
ue for the price.
9x12 Ingram Rugs, $3.50
Good, heavy quality, re-
versible rugs for only $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
OPERATE ON Bale wAGGENEK
Intestinal Trouble Makes Long jour
ney Necessary.

Atchison. kan, July S1.-B. P. WaS-
gener, d prominent railroad attorney OF
this city. who has been III for several
Jays with intestinal trouble, viii be ia
operated upon by a physician Of that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS
W. c. ChaRee Buys Union Pacific
Hotel From A. +. Coison.

The Union Pacific hotel has changed
hands twice in the past few months.
w q. Chaffee today bought the hotel
from A. F. Colson. one of the owners
Of the Throop. Mr.. Co-son assumed
control after the death Ct Mark Put
man. who had been in charge for
about twelve years. Mr.. Chanee was
formerly with the Clemens & Chahee
Clothing Co. at 631 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-21

Stafford County Fair association
VIM -Cadman. secretary. St. John; Oc-
tober 3-6-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

''PRINCE CHAP" Suits for
Boys have had large sale but
we still have many of these
Famous Suits left.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
TAKE WARNING.

The CHRONICLE has it's ear to
the sounding board of the near
future and hears a growing de-
mand made upon those who can
to meet the question of providing
houses for intended newcomers.
Cottonwood is not like some other
towns we know of where empty
houses are the rule and the uues-
ton revolves upon the fact that if
we continue to grow we must pro-
vide houses. Many a good citi-
zen in other growing localities
has been lost by the head of the
family not being able to tempo
rarily get a house for his family.
Very few towns have the scope
of country to draw from that we
have. Now that our boosters"
have been jolted by Tom Rich
ardson and it gets down to work.
bringing US to the attention of
would-be home seekers or to
those wishing to embark in new
enterprises, it is important that
we take action. Our new school
will be a drawing card for US in
the way that many a family will
want to move to town to take
advantage of our excellent school
facilities. Such conditions must
be reckoned with, especially if |
we want factories, big and little.
that employees help and makes a
payroll. There is no agent bet
ter than the laborer to scatter
money and the town that has a
payroll is sought for the land |
over: Let our millionaires or
monied men construct a few
houses erected on present needs.
with light, water and modern
IDEAS, say that rent for about S10
per month, and his investment
will net him a reasonable interest
IN his money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

Our people are the best in the
land, anyway. Heart and hand
are ever ready in a good cause,
big or little. The spirit of good
fellowship is always handed out
to a stranger. Cottonwood have
imbued the SeattleSpokane spirit
and when she wants a thing she
goes after it and lands it. This
is the opinion of a two weeks
old temporary residenter. Keep
your eye on Cottonwood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
f.. l.. PARKER

be wasted and will result in a
similar reduction in taxes next
year to make up for the extra as
sessment this year.
One thing is certain. Had the
school district and town been re-
ceiving the license money for the
past two years that they received
annually prior to that time such
heavy levies would not have been
necessary and such a small over
sight as the above would not
create such emotion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
FRIDAY, NOV. 10. 1911.
THAT TROUBLESOME TAX
QUESTION.

The receipt of those little yell
low cards from the county as
SCISSORS Office still causes no small
amount of emotion and, occasion
ally, some anguish, in this vicin-
ity, and, from information that
has come to US since our last
issue, it seems much of it might
have been averted had the proper
authorities received the proper
information at the proper time.
Early last fall when the trustees
of the local independent school
district and the village trustees
got ready to levy the taxes nec-
essary to raise funds for defray-
ing the expenses of the school
and the village for the coming
year they asked for and were
given the assessed valuation of
the school district and of the vii
lage, respectively. But, alas, no
one thought and no notice was
given that the assessing of the
local railway the school district
and village was a matter that lay
with the state board of equaliza-
ton and was not in the hands of
the county assessor, consequent
it could not be included in the
valuation until the state board
decided on what basis railroads
were to be assessed.
In their ignorance of this dis
the school board and
town council made their levies
on the valuations submitted them
and it now appears that with the
extra railroad taxes some S14OO |
of school tax and some $500 of
village tax will be received in ex-
cess of the amounts originally
On this basis the
school levy could have been re-
duced about 3 mills and the vii
lage tax about a mills and still
each treasury receive as much
money as was figured on when
the levy was made.
A mistake has been made, we
admit, but it was not a wilfull
me and just who is responsible
'or it is hard to determine. Some
PEOPLE have been doing consider
lble talking because of the error
tut it is dollars to doughnuts
hat had these wise guys" been
N the school board or town board
hey would have overlooked the !.
'oint and got their foot in it" ,
ust like the others did. How
yer, this extra money will not q
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

A bachelor near Russell who
had been corresponding with a
lady whom he had never seen,
committed suicide after the lady
declined to accept him in mar
raige. This mail order business
is ruinous any way you figure it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

The turkeys will roost high in
consequence of a proclamation
issued by President Taft that
Thursday, November Both be set
apart as a day of thanksgiving.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

Cards Of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no.
ticeC where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

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Pres
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