davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-06
Public Sale.

~ A/AA
The undersigned. having decided to dise8nt,RIge nRIie
fa,nS viii sell his personal property at puplc
i b;s home on the old Woods Farm. two miles
s'i' a. west of Houston. on
Wednesday. December 11fh. 1917
-. sbo,ld that day be stormy. then sale wlli be
Ou' held next fair day. the following to VIII
LIVE STOCK.
r.-.o,, Covys GOOD mixers and very fine ami
I've I~o one Hefer. This is fine animal and w'i
i''''7 make any man fine milk cow
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
, H.. I4o+ss Wagon. Dearborn, Buggy Riding
Cultiyator Mower Self Binder weeaer Dlt rHI%s HOVE
Iarso1ys Cutivators Hand Corn Planters, noe.
I Eo,,e and Shades. In fact, everything
found about well equipped ;is farm I,i of Eo5
ii'' der and Corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
,i1 also sell a number of useful household goO1s
! 49, " ~ = tbsn being a Washing Machine IuDs.
Dishes Cookery two Stoves and other eth thIhs7 ers
Terms Cash-No goods to be removed u"'' Ve''''s
are complied with. ,,-r,.,re
ROBERT H. WILLIAMS.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
DAHLCREN DIVORCE
SUIT GOES TO TRIAL
WITH SOCIETY AG0G
Justice Lehman Sets Monday
for Case in Which the Co.
respondent Is a Mystery.

Justice Lcaman to-day fiEsd Monday
for the trial OF the suit for divorce
brought 10y Mrs. Lucy prexel Dahlgren
against Eric Il. Dahlgron. son of the
late Admiral Dahlgren. Mrs. Dahlgren
is the daughter of the late Joseph and
Lucy Wharton Drex9l OF Philadelphia
and Is n well-known society matron
She does not Identify the correspondent,
but charges her husbands alleged in
fidolitirs occurred on March 10 and II
last yca'
the suit was on the calendar OF Fart
H. of the Supreme Court to-day, but
owing to the absence OF Jurors the
Court set the trial over. None of the
parties was In court. the plnlntin' -
lawyer appearing 20 urge the ad-
journment.
Mrs. Dahlgrcn filed her suit within
three hours after she heard of her
husbands alleged misbehavior. She
motored to her lawyers office and
caught him just az he was closing his
door. The stenographer was dismissed
and Mrs. Dahlgren compelled the law
yer to sit down and write out in long
hand complaint against the admiral II
son Suit vas filed next morning
since then society here and In Phila-
dclphia has been agog with whisper
as to the young woman Mrs. Dahlgren
may name None OF the lawyers will
discuss the case and It was stated
when the case was brought that the
Identity Of the correspondent will not be
disclosed. Mr.. Dahlgren indignantly
%. ,ha "a uyt
test the suit,
Miss Drexel's marriage to the wealthy
and popular broker was s1lrnnized by
the late Archbishop Corrigan. Dec, II,
so, and drew to Philadelphia a great
gathering OF the social elect from New
York. Washington and Philadelphia. I,
was the social event of that season
Dahlgren is a Harvard alumnus and Is a
The evening world., 1912-11-01
CYNICAL VIEWS OF A GLOBE
TROTTER.

Dear Madam: Having had consid-
cradle experience both as bachelor
and married man, and having
travelled extensively In all parts Of
the world, ! have seen woman at her
best and at her worst in all parts Of
the globe. And the sum total OF my
observation and experience is as fol-
lows
/. At her best woman is mer-
cenary.
2. At her worst she is a cold-blood-
ed mcrcenary
.. She IL inSfinctively mercenary.
The evening world., 1912-11-01

due TO her natural love for flnery.
1t Is only necessary to discuss the
good woman. Let MS take the case
of the wife who has no affinity but
her husband. Perhaps she married
him tor the sentimental side OF mat
r!mony, which we call love. But that
is only perhaps. Anyhow, according
TO her professions. she would rather
1--we with him IN log cabin and
wear calico than to wear six in
mansion with any other man, all OF
which sounds very good. But soon
her merceuary instinct begins to
crowd out sentiment, and her love
becomes thermometer, going up
and down according 10 the state OF
the family finances. Every husband
knows that even the most grouchy
of wives can he transformed into the
sweetest OF darings by the price OF
hat. And what husband does not
know that kisses can be purchased
with chocolates and bonbons?
Indeed. the husband must pay for
each little act Of affection. lie must
even pay her for doing her duty, for
II she sews on button or darns
sock the usual tip Is expected. Yet.
IL the good wife were told point
blank that she was mercenary she
would be Indignant. She likes to fool
herself and others into the belief :ha;
she Is prodominantly sentimental.
Most wives never consider 1t their
duty to do anything for their hus-
bands in return for his support and
protection.
These are mere tribes which every
woman l. entitled 10 and have moth
ing TO do with appralsing a hus-
bands value. The wife's Idea OF the
ideal husband Is one who will make
the grocer wait so that she may 20
shopping. And note how rapidly she
does her houscwork when shopping
tour is In sight. Tomorrow that
same huus ework may 20 undone all
day and hubby" may return home
to find his wife in bed with an i'm
aginary Illness brought on by too
much gossip with the neighbors. But
let him suggest the theatre and she
Immediately RECEIVERS, for here again
the idea OF being br.bed to do some
thing appeals to her mercenary In
stinct. even though the bribe be
smai..
This mercenary instinct in women
has developed rapidly in the great
trend toward the material and has
become so prominent. even In the
best OF them, that men are disguised
and are losing respect for the sex.
Some men would prefer to pay the
wife a given salary OF so much per
week, with the privilege OF hiring
ana firing as occasion might Justify
This would be more honest on the
part OF the woman, and certainly
more economical for the man. who
Is not quite as big a fool as she
thinks he is. j. w.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
YOUTHFUL BRIDE TELLS Oh
THE eLOPEMENT.

After breakfast ID. Herbert and his
bride executed a detour ana came
downstairs They were found stroll,ng'
arm In arm, in deserted Peacock Alley
"Yos We" began ID. Herbe It boldly.
The, he looked at the new Mrs Hos
tetter and forgot what he had started
10 say, 49,. ,.,so eva,
see, | went to Princeton and we had
a little patty there and then we started
for Providence. Il. l. Didn't we.
Herbert"
d. Herbert swallowed hard. His
eyes were still fastened on her prohle.
He struggled, but the voice was lost,
apparently, and he nodded a red-faced
assent.
"And there was trouble there about
residence, so we hurried to Ports
mouth, y. H." went on little Mrs.
Hostetter. Didn't we. Herbert"
After desperate conflict with his
vocal apparatus the eye-locked ID. Her
bert managed to say "uh-huh'
AT Portsmouth they said we'd have
10 establish five-day residence before
We could be married Then what did
We do, Herbert"
"Kittery." ,hc suggested In burst OF
elouueHce.
"Yes. indeed. We went across the
river in an automobile-on ferry-ooat
Of course--to Kittery, Me. There was
a minister named Church there and he
married US. Then Herbert-that Is. Mt
Hostetter--sent word to his parents n,
Beverly, Mass. and his mother anc
aunt hurried to Kittery In automobiles
They took us back TO Beverly and
everybody fol gave us and we had the
incest dinner party"
"Is Mr.. iostetter going TO finish his
last year at colese?" was asked.
''Oh, no. said the recent little Miss
Brown softly.
"oU. No. cr'ed -. Herbert in 4
round baritone lestored by the excite
ment of looking at Mrs. Iiostetter'
emotion.
SO there you are-except that MI
,;oltra said that Mrs llostetters fathc
was tNe late Judge William Brown o
Chcaso,
The evening world., 1912-11-01
FOUND SILK GLOVES AND
SAWED OFF SHOTGUN.

4 few feet behind the front apartment
under the stairway leading to the sec
ond floor the detectives found pair
OF gray silk gloves and "A double-bar-
relied sswod-on shotgun. The shotgun
had one exploded shell and one that
had not been fired In the bresch.
In a rear room, overlooking the back
yard. the detectives discovered another
shotgun. also douDle-barrelled. but not
sawed on like the first. 1t. too. con-
tanned one loaded barrel and one with
an exploded shell In II. This convinced
them that two men had fred the shots.
for had one done 1t alone he would have
discharged both barrels Of his weapon.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
KNOCKED DOWN AS SHOT
STRUCK HIS ARM.

Just as he was opposite the six-story
apartment house NEXT door to his own.
a. No. III. two explosions In rapid sue
ccssion sounded 80 close to his ear that
the wind from the discharges pulled
against his cheek. Instantly he felt a
singing bite In his right arm and the
blow OF some hidden missile knocked
him to the sidewalk.
The roar OF the double explosion
reused the neighborhood immedia tely
and heads were thrust out OF every
window for half u block either way
When startled folk saw a man lying or
| the sidewalk they blew their pole,
whistles and IN few minutes Detec
tives Birmingham and Thompson OF
the Lenox avenue station were OH tn,
scene
/ The detective noticed the front win.
dow of the fiat on the first floor of tn,
( apartment house at No III was open
| They entered the house and encoun
tered IA woman who called herself Mrs
Harris, and who denied indiynan,,N
that the shots could nave been firet
from the front room. The door wa,
opened and the apartment was founc
to be empty. though furnished.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
bACKTOPR|NCETON,
welded TO LITTLE,
! MISS BROWN? NO!
D. Herbert Hostetter's Chum's
1o-Year-Old Aunt Smashes
a College Career.
TRIALS FOR ELOPERS.
Journey to Providence, Ports.
mouth, Then to Kittery
Before They Can Wed.
TRIALS FOR ELOPERS.

She was little Miss Margaret Brown
when she left the waldorf two days
ago to '"visit friends in Jersey" but
when she came back to-day she was
blushing with the new dignity of be-
ing Mrs. d. Herbert Hostetter. and
the royal suite was waiting for her.
And-wouId you believe it?--up to two
weeks ago Miss Brown had never
heard OF d. Herbert Hostetter. much
less seen the name Of his wealthy
uncle on the bitters bottle.
Mrs. Hostetter had been living in ST.
Louis with Mrs Edward F. Goltra, wife
Of the Democratic National Committee
man from Missouri, Mrs. Goltra being
her sister. A fortnight ago business
called Mr.. Golta to New York and he
brought along his wife and demure sis
tsr-in-law. Edward T., Goltra Jr. Is busy
With mental improvement and things
~ Princeton. but he managed to get
time to come up to New York to see
every inch OF her five feet his aunt,
Just the came.
90 young Mr.. Goltra came from
Princeton. and. by the way. he brought
along his classmate Classmates name.
d. Herbert Hostetter). Now do you
see,
The elder Goltra was intent on the
Wilson rally. He listened incredulously
while Miss Brown said she would really
prefer to go over to Jersey and Visit
tsome perfectly dear friends. lie couldn't
zee how any one who had a chance 10
get in at that meeting could want to do
anything else. But Miss Brown said she
was the aunt OF large princeton SUI
dent even II she was only nineteen anu
"a scant feet tall. and she ought ~
know her own mind. She went 10
Jersey.
The evening world., 1912-11-01
MISS HILTON WEEDS IN PARIS.
Daughter of New York Judge Bride
OF IN EnIlishman.

LONDON, Nov. Miss Jenny Hilton,
GRANDDAUGHTER of tine late Judge Henry
Hilton of New York, was married
yesterday to Richard owen, well
known English art dealer in business
in Paris.
Miss Hilton has resided in Paris for
some time. The honeymoon Is being
spent in London.
The evening world., 1912-11-01


And this is wherein wonen'n
fashions may bc barbarous-bar-
barous in their temptation Of Mrs.
Consumer, barbarous in the effect
OF Mrs. connumer's extravsgancc
upon her husband and her home
and her children's future. And
sometimes she has no children and
no future, ell because Of Mrs. Bull
lions splendor. Ald yet, of course,
splendor sits accidentally upon Mrs.
Bullion; envy perches by tho ne-est
chance on Mrs. Consumers shoul-
der. Each In the others place
would have the same fiiinsy ambi-
tom for gowns and hats. Each
belongs to the new barbartsm OF
civilization.
In II. q. Weiss interesting and con-
structive new novel, Marriage" hIs-
band and wife who have seen the SLOW
wall OF cities grow between them. who
have sacrificed the higher values OF lie
for the very materiaiism that scplr1 tes
them. find peace and understanding In
the Wilderness. Losing themselves in
London, they seek new souls In Lab
rador. where in cold and disaster and
long w!ntry darkness they lind the lost
rapture and the forgotten Stars. The
wilderness has all the real values that
exist elsewhere. and none of the false
lights.
WHAT docs IL matter n we gain tho
Who'll, world of barbaric gowns and
radiant Jewels and ro.eleaf skins and
lose our own souls and the souls of
those dear to us in the process? The
or!y way TO Withstand inc hdroa4tes Oh
fashion Is TO learn now superlulus they
are To happiness
In New York city 1t is difficult for
The evening world., 1912-11-01

Here are some very fiery Views on
barbarous woman supplied b. mascu-
line reader What do women think OF
his scathing denunciatIon? lie writes:
The evening world., 1912-11-01
No Chan &c.

from the Washington Star.)
What became Of your anti-noise
movement
1--WE couldn't hire brass bands and
megaphones to popularize II. without
being inconsistent"
The evening world., 1912-11-01

Poor oveworked
gnboard of
ys little Mrs and
very least required
lnn -diSnnc init
The evening world., 1912-11-01
ASSASS|NS FIRED
FROM WINDOW AND
HIT WRONG MAN
Carefully Laid Plan to Kill
Kid Baker, ex-Gangster,
Went AStray.

A sudden revival OF nm old feud be-
tween Rangsters narcd ont In a fusIiiade
with shotguns in the dark of West
one Hundred and Thirty-seventh street
NJ 1890 o'clock this morning. AS II Of
ten the case the wrong man-ln this IN
stance Charles Welssclberg. OF No. ilj
West One Hundred and Thirty-sevcnth
stroct-rccelved part OF the charge de-
signed TO murder the object OF gang
revenge.
Charles Barlcs. alias Kid Baker,
rang leader. was the man whom the
assassins designed to STAY. Barles
lives In the house next door to the one
from which two heavy charges OF
buckshot were fired into the street: he
never returns homo until after mid
night and he Il Of the same build as
tho innocent third party who recelved
severe though not dangerous wound
In the arm when he walked by at the
time Kid Baker was expected.
II was no later than last April when
Rarles, or Baker. was engaged In n
desperate revolver duel with Vincenzo
Morello at ono Hundred and Four
teenth street and Second avenue and
the detectives look upon this early
morning attempt to murder as the nat
ural result. on that occa sion Baker
and friend, Joseph Pollzcr. were at
tackled by Moicllo. rival Cangster,
and before the rafting exchange OF
shots was over all three men were at
the point OF death from their wounds.
Weiaselberg, n Young man of twpntv-
The evening world., 1912-11-01
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

There Is one way in which we
must admit nearly all fashions for
women are barbarous, and that Is in
the effect of envy and emulation
which they produce. If only those
women who could afford foolish and
eXtravagant gowns bought them
fashion would not be general nor
even a serious concern. But because
so many other women-wives and
daughters of men with moderate in
comes--buy $25 and $50 hats and
800 gowns, their husbands must
work harder and longer and always
for other men, and their children
must grow into similar pawns on
the great chessboard to be gobbled
up ruthlessly by the maraudng
knights and kings of our industrial
system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
RICHESON
ADHERENTS
DESERT HIM
Protests Against Clefnency Are
Pouring in Rapidly to
Governor F0ss.

BOSTON, Jan. 1s-Protest against
any action that would save Rev. c.. ".
T. Richeson, confessed Slayer of Avis
Linnell, from the death chair, to whinh
he has been sentenced, y pouring In
on Governor Foss from all sections Of
the United States. SO great Ia the
pressure of public opinion that Riohe-
sons counsel are said to have almost
abandoned hope of executive clemency.
District-Attorney Pelletier has also
received many letters bearing on the
Richeson case.
Persons who had been relied upon TO
come to Rioheson's support have either
failed him absolutely, or like Rev.
George Horr, of the Newton Theofogf-
cal Seminary, where Richeson studied,
denounced him.
Only Moses Grant Edmands, father
of the girl the self-confessed murderer
was to have married; has cone to his
support and will guarantee all neces-
sary expenses incurred in the attempt
to secure a Communication of the minis
ter's death sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
FINDS HER MOTHER NEAR
AFTER 24-yRAR SEARCH.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jam. AL
though never living more than forty
miles apart, and for many years only
ton miles from each other, Mrs. Will
lam Scheirer, of Cementon, Lehigh
county, and her daughter, now the
widow Of George Barrows, a FORMER
Phiadelphian, did not see each othsz
for twenty-four years.
The daughter was adopted when .
years old by a family named Reynolds
at Bethlehem, but later in life h dis
civered her real name and began a
search for her mother which has just
resulted in success. The two women,
both of whom are Widows, will 1--we
together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
TWO YOUNG GIRLS ARE
MISSING FROM HOME

LONG BRANCH, Jan. lat has
been reported at police headquarters
that ELLA Grant and Julia Allison, two
local young girls, have been missing
from their homes since Wednesday of
last week. 1t is thought they left her
the following day, but as yet their
whereabouts are not Known. They
took no extra clothing, and 1t is thought
their purses were limited for mean
of support. 1t a been limited that
they became infatuated with three
night and artists, and nay have
boon induced TO depart In their com
peny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
HRHMHN SAVE CHILDREN.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 12.-At the
risk of their lives B1rsmen Dougherty
n Pfeistsr, of Engine Company No.
7. halted a madly dasting double team
Of horses attached to a heavy delivery
wagon, just as they plunged into a
crowd of school children, ohaperoned
by thedr teachers. The daring action
saved all from injury, though both
ars-1ghters were considerably bruised
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
SAYS HE BLEW UP
H0B0KEN v|ADUCT
Ortie McMmnigal's New Confess
sion Clears Up Old Dyna-
mite Mysteries.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, jan. 1s.-JFhrss
dynamite jobs in Massachusetts, ana
New Jersey, planned BY msn high up
In the International Association OF
Bridge Inc Structural Iron WorssexS,
and executed by Critic Mc1Gnnigal and
local members of the osgsxaSatton were
investigated yesterday by the Fsdsral
grand jury.
witnesses testified reserding the dS-
nanitins of the Boston OperA HOUSE in
March, 1909; the attempt to wreck the
L. r. Shoemaker building, at Holyo&s,
Mass, about the same pestod, and the
dynamitinS Of a strest railway viaduot
at Hoboken, N. j. Witnesses have been
summoned also to toll about jobs at
Springfield. Mass; Rochester. N. T.,
and Scranton, Pa.
In his confession McAkaAigal says
that an officer of the iron workers
other than McNaraara paid him for the
Eastern jobs. This officer is being
shadowed by the government agents
and Will be arrested as soon as the in
documents are returned.
Los ANGELES, Cal, jean. IA
morning paper today says that Bert
n. Franklin, a detective arrested on
charge of bribery In the murder trial
Of James 3. MoNemars, has agreed to
enter a plea of guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
SAT- Women s, Misses ;;s Apparell '% {: = BBargains*sSeason
Reg. to 1000 Cloth Suits

Women's and Misses sizes. No suits are carried here from season t
season; when the new season begins new suits begin with lis. Our policy
Is to dispose of every suit in the season for which it was bought Twenty
dollars is less than any reputable tailor will charge for making Ge "a n
alone; serges, cheviots, diagonals, broadcloths, mixtures; we can " I'll
not guarantee every size in every number, but there are plenty of SIZV|
sizes and plenty of styles, and re styles are right; at.......... TMO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL Futures.
HAYWARD & cLARKs
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-Liverpool
was to points lower than due on flu
lures. Opening trades here were at a
decline of to 10 points in sympathy with
the lower Liverpool and a low opening in
New York. The demand was ample to
absorb offerings and no pressure to sell.
The easiness is generally regarded as the
usual weekend finale of an active bull
week although illusions are made In New
York gossip to desire on the part Of
the leaders to push the market a little
before bureau day.
The Times Democrats estimate of the
crop Monday is expected to favor bullish
views Memphis denied yesterdays ma
tional glnners rumor of II, 800, 900 ginned
to December !,
The New York Journal of Commerce
says: Two of the oldest and best man
aged cotton mills in New England have
failed to earn their last dividend. Five
mills In Fall River have passed their
dividend and fourteen reduced their rate.
An advance of 371a points in French
rentes suggests Improvement in the po-
litical situation and strengthened prevail
ing bulliSh views for next week, which
will see MARKETS. engaged in preparation
for government estimate.
Spots are firm; basis about 80 on Jan
uary for good middlingi As on for fully
good middling; while mlddlng at Liver
pool is neglected and trading 20 to 80 off
January futures.
Liverpool due 2 to up Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
REV. {. D. FLEETWOOD AND
CONGREGATION CELEBRATE

Rev. f. Dean Fleetwood, pastor OF the
First Universalist church, tomorrow
will celebrate the seventh year of his
pastorate in Atlanta.
A sermon containing a resume OF the
church's progress will be preached by
Mr.. Fleetwood. The forward strides OF
the church under his passionate have
been gratifying, and it is expected that
the congregation make the service Of a
congratulatory nature.
About a year ago Mr.. Fleetwood re-
ceived call 10 a Universalist church
near Chicago, and was inclined to &C
tcept, but a mass meeting of his con-
gregstion and many citizens of other
denominations protested and he decided
to stay.
A few days later, at meeting Of
the board of trustees, Mr.. Ellenwood's
salary was raised. The following Sun
day he refused to accept the raise, say
ing the church needed IT, and he could
get along without It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
BEARISH RUNORS
DEPRESS COTTON
Limited Sales Well Absorbed
Ring and Other Interests
Liquidate Holdings.

NEW YORK, Nov. Weakness in
Liverpool cables resulted in the cotton
market here opening quiet. with hrst
hrst prices showing a net decline Of s
to u points from Yesterdays final The
selling was Of a general character, with
the ring crowd leading sellers, while the
buying was moderate, but scattered.
After the call the market was inactive,
with prices sagging around the initial
figures.
1t was rumored this morning that the
governments ginning report would con-
tain larger figures than anticipated
which caused further heaviuesS in the
first trading. The most depressing fac
tor that prevailed over the market was
the selling by the Pell interests. 1t was
rumUred this interest was short and was
advising friends TO sell The selling after
the call continued heavy, resulting in
further decline D to points in most
active months. Heavy selling by the
ring crowd was soon checked when the
big bull leaders, who were not in evil
dence early, stepped into the market and
became aggressive. Among the best buy
ers were the larger spot interests This
aggressive movement rallied prices some
to II points better than the early range
Better war news from abroad and ru
mors that National Ginners of Memphis
We're somewhat bearish encouraged the
bears. However, most conservative OpeT-
ators were cautious in their trading
Al the close the market was steady
with prices showing a net decline Of Z to
Il points below the final quotations OF
Friday.