davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
Living the Life That Truth DIG
tates, Declares Frank
l.. Wright.
by e. c.

SPRING GREEN, Wis, Jan g.
Every man has to live his wi life,
and he ought to be allowed to live it
as he thinks best explains Frank
Lloyd Wright, wealthy Oak Park (Chi-
cago) architect, now or his second
Spiritual hegira" with Mamah Borth-
wick. More than a year ago he
startled his fashionable friends by
"hegiring'' TO Europe with Mamah,
then Mrs. L. H. Cheney.
Mrs. Cheney returned to her hus-
band and little children, but was sent
away unforgiven and divorced
Wright, too, went back to his wife
and six children. Apparently the &C.
centric architect was forgiven. But a
brick wall was built straight through
their fashionable residence, separating
husband and wife.
Mrs. Wright is a good woman and
a good mother her husband explained
as he stood at the door of his $50, 900
bungalow, in Hillside, on the banks
of the Wisconsin river. At his side was
Mamah Borthwick. young and pretty.
But" the architect added. "she is a
separate unit. She has never been a
real comprehensive to me; always
she was the mother of my children. As
a mother she was at her best: she
knew not my work; my inspirations,
my ideals.
ut is wrong. so cruelty wrong to SUI
fer In bonds of indissoluble matri-
mony," says Wright. MY wife ought
to divorce me. She knows that one
of your courts will free me. but that
they will do so if she asks. AS for
myself, care nothing for the so-called
conventions of society. | choose to
live as my heart. my feelings, my de-
sires dictate-and not otherwise"
Then why bother about Mrs. Wright
obtaining a divorce?" 1 queried.
Because they won't permit me to
live my way. Already his notoriety
you newspaper reporters have given
us has nearly ruined me socially n
financially. Without the income from
my business-and there are some peo-
pie who say that l am the greatest
architect in America-with my income
falling off, ] cannot support Mrs.
Wright, my children. and ourselves"
yourselves included Mamah Borth-
wick, I took it.
Isn't it possible that Mrs. Wright
foes not value the presence of her nus
band in dollars and cents?"
Mrs. Wright for me does not exist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

any more, except as the mother of my
children. She should understand that
as well as we. When / first met Mrs.
Cheney her husband introduced me to
her. The effect was electrical. | loved.
loved as | never loved before, loved as
a man can but once in a lifetime.
From that night on Mrs. Cheney was
Indifferent to her husband, and | to
my wife.
DAY by day the feeling grew-we
must leave all and cling to each other.
We agreed to spend a year together.
If then we still felt that we were ere
ated for each other Mr.. Cheney vas
to divorce his wife; my wife was to
free me. Mr.. Cheney did that, and be-
came a martyr: Mrs. Wright has made
me a social outcast by her stubborn
refusal to free me-
Some of the good folk of rural Spring
Green and Hillside don't like the car
ryings-on' of the couple. Indeed there
has been talk of a tarring party. Eff
forts have been made to persuade
Sheriff w. l.. Pensally to arrest the
pair.
you jest leave that to me, young
feller,' a Pengally. us folks can
handle this case without o city folks
help. l amt got anything more to say,
for you newspaper writer's always get
it wrong anyhow
Wright is very exclusive in his partly
completed bungalow. About the only
people who can get inside are the
workmen. Report said that he had laid
in a stock of firearms to protect HIM
selm and his companion, if necessary,
from too prying eyes. He has a corps
of faithful retainers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
CARE OF BLACK CLOTHES

as regularly as though the dust
showed. A good cleanser can be made
by boiling weak coffee until the odor is
all gone. and hen using it on the gar
ment as though it was being given its
original s%poneing.
All spots should be taken out with a
reliable cleanser before ibis operation.
and as to the number of spots a dark
cloth will acquire you viii be surprised
upon making a close inspection. They
will all pop out TO your gaze if you
look over the article of apparel after it
has been given a good brushing in
preparing for the ~sponging operation,
which is intended to supply a new
health and vigor hat will give the gar
ment al appearance of brand newness
to it.
After any article is thus cleaned it
should be pulled into shape so that the
pressing Will be a task altogether easy
of accomplishment. The Shaping proc
ess can be attended To several times
during the time that it takes to dry.
All hens should be patted SO that the
moisture will e~vaporate easier. The
seams should be given a rebate basting
before dampened, so that the crinkling
thereabout will be of little or no con-
sideratlon. This work ought not to be
so very tedious with the garments of
later date that show so few cores.
The same attention can be given to
hubby's black clothes and the reno
waiting will actually repay one in the
length of time that this renovating will
allow the suit to be worn, whereas il
the attention were not given to 1t it's
life would be of short duration and at
most be worn with indiscretion where
good dressing is the first essential.
One ear thank the lucky stars that
skirts are no longer worn to any
for they would undoubtedly
present an inexplicable problem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

If course, and be your own natural
self. | need not tell you that a quiet,
manner should be cultivated
IN public places even more than at
home. If we become a little boisterous,
laugh or talk in too loud a tone, when
we are with our friends, they will not
misJudge'us, but persons whom we see
for the first time are apt to account for
it as lack of breeding. Though a man
likes to have his companion admired
he find it most distateful If she at
tracts attention by her laughter, talk
or fashy dress. Confine your interest
TO your friend, and do not let your
mind wonder from the conversation to
the other diners. Remember that you
are your escorts guest, and as such
should give him your undivided at
tention.
There may be some specific ques-
tons that | have not answered. If
there are let me hear from you again
and l will give you an early reply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
BY FRANK L. WRIGHT.

/ am tired. The woman is
tired. We are living the life that
truth dictates. Our hope is that
we may benefit humanity. Our
determination is to be true to
our ideals at all costs.
Against a passion that was a
passion of man for woman and
woman for man, but was be-
meath and above all that a pas
sion for truth, not content with
self sacrifice, that counted the
loss of worldly esteem, the scorn
and insults of society, as things
we'll lost, we balanced the hu-
initiation of growing children.
There was no real obligation
neglected. But the hue and cry of
the yellow press was raised. and
from one end of the country to
the other the abandoned chill
dren," deserted wife, the
affinity" and the "hegira" Eel
proclaimed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
The Little Lody's Frock Nth
Gibson Waist and Applied Yoke
STAR PATTERNS.

This little dress is an excellent model
for school wear. 1t is simple and prac-
ticaI, a very important feature to be
considered. The Gibson tuck at each
side gives breadth to the figure. h
sleeves are bishop or the short puff,
The yoke is applied and the skirt a
straight gathered one.
Bingham. challis, cashmere or linen
is suitable for this dress.
The pattern, 1868, is cut in sizes 6 to
70 years. Age 8 requires 2s yards
36-inch material. with q yard 24-inch
contrasting goods and 25s yards braid.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
FTEEIEzSlS,Y..i E5HE:IlllN!T,SI
lEeT SHOP PERS

Bedell is selling the $40 and s12
dresses for $5.55.
At L. s. Plaut & Co.'S S1.45 and S1.9s
ostrich feather bands are selling for 81.
w. Y. Snyder Co. is selling the 49,
cent nainsook corset overs for 121a
cents. ii
The 500 brass beds are selling for
$1S.75 at Ludwig Baumann e Co.'S.
The Model Tailoring Company is SELL
ing the regular $1s, $40, $3.50 and $25
fabrics tailored to order for SIS.
Lissner is selling the $25 mink muffs
for SIS.
The 54-inch square table cloths valued
at 81 are selling for SO at Bamberger's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
INCREDIBLE.

Just before you married me rival,
false woman" Missed the villain, you
told me that you loved me. l shall go
to him and expose your perf1dy."
Go as far as YOU like said the
beauty, carelessly. 81 told him about
it myself today. and he didn't believe
it. Said it was impossible because 1
had ordinary intelligence"
"Ha," remarked the villain, fooled
again!"
And the gallery broke into a storm
of applause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
SKIP THIS-IT'S FOOLISH.

There was a young person named
Lizzie,
Who looked or champagne when twas
izzie:
She tasted a bit,
And exclaimed ME for it,
And forthwith got awfully bizzie.
1t is needless to state she got dizzie.
And said "Doggone waiter-where-
izzie?"
And I'd tell you the rest,
But I think it's not best,
Anyhow, nothing else rhymes with
'Lizzie.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
Desire to know Things =:
BIS sa@@u
Made Her q Coed at 8Os
Wants to Stay in College Till
She's 90, Amy VIM
ship Says.

EDITORS NOTE-The writer of
this article Is the Oldest coed in
the world, her so years detracting
nothing from the enthusiasm with
which she pursues her studies at
the University of Wisconsin. She
tells why in this story, written es-
pecially for readers of the Evening
STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

HE possession of a black garment
is to some a solace that II does
not require the same amount OF
cleaning that cloths of different shades
would call for. 1t Is a mistake to think
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

Hereafter no letter will he
answered unless accompanied hy
the name and address of the
writer. This Is not for pubIica-
tlOn, hut ms an evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write ON only one side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

that a black dress, coat or skirt does
not need the same attention as any
other. for though the dust and soil does
not appear to the eye 1t is lodged there
Just the same and should be eradicated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
Cologne.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me whether Cologn,
is situated in France or in Germany?
l.. 70. S.
In Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

tered college in Ohio, and some repc
ers sent the story broadcast that 1 /,
a wealthy widow.
You ought to see the reat pile.
letters which I have received 8
that, from many nations. all ~
young people who want to go to-
lege and ask financial aid FROM
Now, | am not rich and as I coull
help the deserving ones, even, IL
r~efrained from answering them.
I have a son and a daughter.
very proud of them.
Now that my home is a thing Of
past, | am doing what seems to me.
next best thing to home-making@s
Ing after truth under the of
greatest university in the land. II
happy, very happy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
o.. Altman & On.
ON MONDAY, JAN 9Th

ON ONDAY JAN. 9Th
$500 YDs. SATIN DUCHEssE MEssALINE
IN AFTERNOON AND EVENING COLoRs
WILL BE PLACED ON SPECIAL SALE AT
AN ATTRACTIVE PRICE.
SALES WILL ALSO BE HELD MONDAY OF
MISSES AND CHLDRENS WASHABLE
DRESSES AND GUIMPES N BOYS
WASHABLE SUITS AND BLOUSES AT
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

Advertise in tho star for good rs.s.t..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-31

mourning today. Flags are at
half mast and public buildings
and business houses are draped in
black.
For 5Utica's foremost citizen,
James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice
president of the United States,
died in his home here at 9:42
o'clock last night.
The life of Sunny Jim, as his
fellow townsmen best like to
speak of him, is a long record of
service to the people here.
He was born in Utica, Oct. "a,
1855; graduated from Hamilton
College 1873, and admitted to the
bar of New York in 1880.
In 1881 Sherman married Miss
Carrie Babcock of East Orange,
N. J., and three years later began
the public service which lasted to
his death.
He was elected mayor of Utica
when only % years old, the
youngest mayor Of the city in his
tory.
In 1887 he was elected to the
Fiftieth Congress, and reelected
to each succeeding Congress I'M
til the Sixtieth in 1909.
He was chairman of the New
York state Republican conven-
tions of 1895, 1900 and 1908.
He was elected vice president
of the United States Nov. 3, 1903,
and renominated by the Repub--
lican national convention at Chi
cago in June of this year.
Sherman always was a stand
pat Republican in politics and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-31

OF IT'S VICE PRESIDENT
was questioned, even by his
worst enemies, who never were
many.
The funeral probably will be
held Saturday and will be public
because of the. earnest wish of the
people of Utica that it should
be SO.
The funeral will be attended by
President Taft, who, along with
Theodore Roosevelt and Wood
row Wilson, has sent a message
of sympathy to the Sherman fam
1y.
All the Wilson-Marshall ban
ners have been taken down from
Utica's principal street, and
Progressive meeting planned to
have been held has been called
off.
Sherman died of uremic pois-
oning after an illness of one year.
His death was FASTENED by the
party devotion which made him
attend the notification ceremonies
and register against the direct
orders of his physician.
The death of Sherman leaves
the Republican party in a peculiar
position.
There is not time before cleo
ton to nominate another running
mate for President Taft, and so
Sherman's name will be left on
the ballot, and the party will not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-31

A camel when burdened can
travel rs miles a day. When un-
burdened as many as 90, or even
90, miles, =
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-29
IS
A Possibility
Negotiations Under WAY for
the Purchase from C. N.
Thomas of Harlan
Properties
LOCATION IS GOOD

a sanitarium for .lberculosis 10
cost several thousand dollars win be
founded on the west slope OF Die
Divide II q deal nov pending goes
through. Mrs bernard. pliran-
thiopic trained nurse OF Coloaaao sas
~ tire city "Wednesday confer lug
With Chas. \, Thomas relative tu the
purchase OF the HsFlar DlgC on tie
ether side Of the divide, which viii be-
turned into a sanitarium IL TIE SALE.
siail pc made
Mr. ThOmas recently ca.nu Estq
possess on e. the herlan rl1ta BY
rmchase at g tax sale and he bas
offered 70 sell il 10 the Colorado Va
man who IS said 10 have the back
ing Of private capital, en- ta ms that
give him but a nominal profit and
in addition he has offered TO donate
10 the sanitarium plant a cottage 10.
Gated near the place
Thomas - Philsnthropist
As a peace officer in this state for
many years Mr. Thomas has seen the
devastation Of the great white pIacue
and the pitiable suffering that fol.
lows in its wake and he showed his
philanJhropical interest in the pTu-
ect by offering to give the founders OF
the sanitarium title to a cottage that
cost $1,000 10 build.
Mrs. Bernard, who is al DOUGLAS AZ
present. caring for several private pa
tlents, returned TO Douglas yesterday
and win return 70 Risbee the latter
part Of this week. when the deal viii
probably be closed.
Location IS Excellent
The Harlan place is one OF the
most beautiful country places IN All
zona Its wild beauty was the ir-
SEPARATION Of The Land OF Extremes, '
a book written by the wife of Mr.
Harlan. She has since changed her
name and IS said 10 he preparing to
write another book the scene to be
laid in Arizona. No place so near
the comforts OF civilization and set
so close 10 the heart OF nature could
be found in the southwest.
Mrs. Bernard visited the mace re-
Gently ~ automobile and al once de-
cided that ii was the place that she
had been dreaming about and looking
for its material twin. She at once IN
quired as 10 its ownership and whcl
she learned that it was the property
Of Mir. Thomas she came to BisIeg
direct to see him.
Water in quantity sufficient 10 ir-
risate enough land to support q small
aize@ colony and of a quality that can
not RE oguaied in the southwest flows
I'm abGmd noe rom the nearby hills.
ln the hills near the place water
stands several hundred feet deep u
an old u;niug shaft drawn from the
very bowels Of the earth by q dia,
mond-driled hole, flooding tire main
shaft and its tunnels. All that Is
Necessary 20 turn the water to q use.
tul purpose is a pump and windmill.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-29
At YIN. CA.
PLEisES GOOD CROWD
Wrestling and Other Num-
bers Keep Thanksgiving
Crowd Entertained

Probably the most successful affair
the Y. VI. c. A. has he'd for some time
was the smoker and cabaret held IN
the associations gymnasium last
night. Twelve small tables, bearing
platters heavily loaded with big red
Juicy apples. peanuts. enough tobac-
60 to 90 around more than once and
genuine Virginia cobs with bowls big
enough 10 hold a generous helping
or the luscious weed. were placed
conveniently around the room so all
present could help themselves. Chairs
were placed in artistic disgTray max
inc it a ME SAINT homc-likn affair
Many sat in the gallery enjoying the
animated scene below.
The first thing on the program. ait
er the passing of eats" was 2 short
ta'E on Christmas and the Christmas
spirit by T. 4. ROsak. He transported
the motley assemblage Of gloom
uuenchers with some ludricous but
worldly wise philosophy on the Christ
mas spirit which won him the hearty
applause Of all present The second
act on the program was a wrestling
match between Evers and Williams
Of the catch as cltch-can variety.
Both men were SHOWN 10 good advanf-
age giving away some Of their fam
Gus holds. IveTs aad Long then gave
an exhibition Of a Cornish wrestling
match which everv body enioved bit
an unfortunate accident in which Ions
hurt his neck caused an abrupt end
10 the bout.
4 friendly sDarring match between
the Grosan brothers followed in rapid
succession. The two brothers showed
good foot work and their system Of
blocking showed head work and fin
esse The bout lasted for three
rounds An exhibition in bar-woTk
by Butler. Krebs and Beyer then sol-
lowed in which several fancy and DIFF
ficult stunts were pulled of This
ended the show except for the mus
ical numbers which we're generously
disDersed all through the program by
Butler Rolfe and Culin in which ev-
eryhody frequently Joined in.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-29
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
Peoples Confidence

iave Won ever stopped TO reason
Why it IS that so many products that
are extensively advertised. all at
once 6roD ont OF sight and are soon
forcoffen2 The reason is pIa'n-the
article did not fuIGi the promises Of
the manufacturer This applies more
particularly 70 medicine A medi-
ciual ureuaraticn that has real cura-
tive value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedv
is recommended bv those who have
been cured, TO those who are in ned
OF z.
In an interview on the subject q
rrOuinent local druggist says Take
for evamnle Dr. EHmer's swamp
Root. q ureparatiOu 7 have sold fOg
uauv ve2rs and revpr hesitate 20
recommend for in almost every case
II shows immediate results as MANY
- NV customers testify No other
tisnev rarnedv that know OF has 50
'aroe . sale"
The success ~ Dr. Winners Swami
Font IS due 70 the fart that 70 fulfls
every wish in overcoming kidney
liver and bladder diseases. corrects
urinary troubles and neUtralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism
A free trial bottle viii he sent by
mall. absolutely free Address DIT
Eumor 4 70. Ringhamto1. \. Y. and
naention this paner. Regular size bot
ties sold at al drpge sts-5ac and
81 a.-Adyertisemeut- 3.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-29
.BISBEEITES ATTEND
TUCSON CONVENTION
Sunday School Teachers of
State Holding Instruc-
five Sessions

A number OF representative Of
Bisbee Sunday schools are at Tucson
attending the sessions of thC Arizona
Sunday school association which con-
vened yesterday at Tucson. None Of
the Bistee pastors are attending The
association is to Sunday schools what
Institutes" are to the public schools.
w. c. Pearce, OF Chicago. associate
general secretary OF the international
Sunday school association will make
seveg8l addresses before the associa-
ton.
Pearce viii sneak on The Mean
ing of the Modern Sunday School
Movement" The Teen Age Prob
lem and Winning a Generation"
c G. Chapman, Fullerton. Cal.
Miss n. RrOCkv-ay, elementary sup
erinten1ent and H. A Bowling,
general secretary of the southern
California Sunday school association.
and W. $. Merritt. field secretary of
the International Sunday school as
sOciatiOn viii also be present.
The Tucson entertainment commit
tee consists Of C. H. Brown. Prof.
". C. Nedcraft. Mrs. J. II. Bate.
Prot. r. ". "lothier. J. c. Dunno and
rev. teOTFE PUrFIS-
Prof. Nedcraft will sneak Sunday
afternoon on the Economic Value of
the Sunday school TO the st1te."
Rev. w c. Merritt will sneak on
"ArizCna and its Needs"
J. N. Stewart is president of the
association. p. II Scudder. vice pres
iGent: c. r. Craig, secretary: w. G.
Tolieson. treasurer; Walter Hill. in.
ternatiOnal committeeman.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-29
CHESTERFIELD GETS
IN BAD At DOUGLAS
Spirits Are Downfall of the
Soothsayer Who Lands
Twice in Jail

Chesterfield. the clairvovant ami
seer who was recently in trouble in
the Bisbee courts and whose diff
culties we're not settled until the first
81 the week, has also been having his
tronhles with the OFFICIALS who pre-
serve Law and order in Douglas Here
his troubles came from his lack of
ability to materlize a vanished hus-
hand while there the cause of his
clash with the police and the cOur;
arises apparently from an over con
sultatiOn with spirits. sDirits in 1aa-
terial form, those Of this world and
not those OF the world Invisible.
Recent evneriences OF Chesterfield
are set forth in the Douglas Interna-
'icnal as follows:
G. Chesterfield. clairvoyant.'
stopping at the Bellevue hotel. was
arrested last night for the second
time this week on charges OF be-
ing drunk and disorderIy. and SEN
fenced by Judge Rice. today TO pay
a fine of SIC or spend ten days in
the city iail. His fine will prob
ably be paid late today by his wife,
who is here with him.
Chesterfield Is said 10 be an habit
ual drInkard. Monday night he
was arrested on charges OF being
drunk and when taken to the civ
hall. put up SO as bond for his
appearance in court Tuesday morn
ing. He failed to show up and the
bQnd was forfeited.
Last night he got on another
drunk and was again arrested the
officers refusing to accept bond,
placing him in the city iail where
he spent the night When tricJ
this morning before Judge Rice
he pleaded guilty and received the
sentence, and not being able 10 pay
the fine was taken back to Jail
II is stated that Chesterheld's
wife issued orders the other day
TO all the saloon Keepers in Doug
las not to sell any liquor to her
husband
Recently this same man was ar
rested here and taken TO BislIse
upon compliant OF a woman there
who alleged that he defrauded her.
When the case was tried before
Judge High. however. il was dis
missed He has been living IN
Douglas for about two weeks.