davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
"HEAvEN MADE" BRIDE
IS TAKEN BY ElWELl
Sculptor and His Former Nurse
Married by Judge in Jersey
City Court House.

Frank F. Elwell. the sculptor OF
Weeha~ken. to-day married the won.
an who. he says. has brought beau
tiful. heaven-made love" into his life.
The bride was Miss Anna Marion Ben
Jamin of Truro. n. S.. the trained
nurse, whe hrst kindled love in the
heart Of the sculptor when she nursec
him last December, at the time he wnJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
suffering from q broken arm.

The ceremony was performed in the
chambers of Judge Robert Carey. OF
the Court Of Common Pleas. Jersey
city. John I. Weller, a Hoboken law
yer. and Mr.. and Mrs. u. Francis
Rhodus of New York we're the wit
nesscs. The bride, who is a strikingly
handsome brunette. wore n rose-colored
gown with white hat and plume.
She is thirty-fve, according to the
figures entered in the marriage license
bureau, and the bridegroom IL nifty.
Mrs. Molina Elwell. first wife OF the
sculptor, whom he married in Paris In
1882, obtained divorce from him In
Jersey City last autumn, alleging de-
sertion..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
The Seat Of War.

The Seat of War.
(From the Pittsburgh Post)
"war with japan seems imminent.
These dreadful rumors alarm me"
TOO bad"
what would you DOR
"well. I think 1 would switch maya
zines"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
WISCONSIN
WOMAN'S
FORTUNE
Freed From Pain, Weakness,
Terrible Backache and De-
spair by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.

Coloma. Visitor three years ] was
troubled with female weakness. irreg-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
Cut Price Sale of Toilet Articles Continued
MORNING SPECIALS Thusdsy, Undl PM.
To

10 Ct. Wide Ribbons. ..... IA
Pretty Drcsdens. saiins--plsin - :
MORE taffetas-black, white and COLOR,
hiBBOSS-MAIN FLOOR.
50 Ct Womsn's Lsns Kimsnes. 80. -. n
Pretty floral lawns-contrast band trim
wIAPpERs-sEcoyD FLOOR.
~ Ct. Mems Csmbsie Nisht Shirt. -. -
% inches long--fast color braid trim
collsrlsss--all sisss.
ss ct. and $50 Boys Treuers. ........ IL
Boomsrs and knicksrs corduroys.
oheylots. txeeds and cAss imeres-bslt
loOps-many samples included In lot
to i years-Prepars for vacation
BOYs' FURNISHINGS FLOOR.
80 Ct. Boys Denim Ovsr,lls. ......... IA
blue and tan: also small checks
double stitched seams TO IL yrs.
BOYS CLoriiING-THIhD FLOOR.
$2.9S Misses Tub Dresses. ..l.SO
Plain and fancy ginghams and percalss
lone piece dressy models In newest
styles and latest tlrmmlnss-it. 10 aud
MISSES DEPT. SECOND FLOOR.
Sl.29 Black Lawn Waists .........H IL
Emb'd front In neat deslgns-high and
low neck all sizes.
wAIsTS-sEC FLOOR
80 ct. Women's Extra Size vests. ...... IT
Swiss ribbed llsle-low neck-slsevelsss
subject to slight imperfeotlons,
KNIT uNDERWEAk MAIN FLOOR.
9S Ct. Lesther Hand Bags ..,........ So
Dlaek walrus and seal grain-metai or
covered frames.
LEATHER GUODS-MAIN FLOOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26

q, 40 p.,,,. u.m,o-L. ISIS
pillow and spreader--sde Valance
fringed.
HAMMOCKS-TiIhD FLOOR.
., Iauc v: r.li..I..I. or
~ ss,, q Observation-Disclosures patterns
ZIMMERMAN FLOOR,
Is e. Mems Linen handkerchief. ...... ID
IA 1 inch hem--pure Irish linen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-26
i,H y Because They Think
the Brutes Don't DiOide
Their Incomes Fairly,
Says Mrs. Austin M.
~ Palmer. and the Women
- Are Getting to Be FL
=, nonciers.
Marguerite MCOers Marshall.
DO you neerch your husbands

no You nesroh your husbands
.Deeksts7
Listen. then. to your justification.
from the lips OF Mrs. Austin VI. Palmer.
president of the Rainy Day Club. This
= what Mrs. Palmer recently told the
kopd wives Of Boston.
women are fast developing financial
gsnius. and a sign of 1t is their going
through their husbands pockets for
? looss change. Women can't help that.
40 they need not try. It's root Is
planted deep In the womanly nature.
WIVES ARE ONLY GETTING EVEN
BY PlLFERlNo.
The point Is just this" Mrs. Palmer
explained to me. "a man should not
expect to receive from his wife more
honorable treatment than he gives to
her. He should not condemn her for
using methods which are the natural
result Of his own attitude in money
matters.
"vsry often q man forces his
wife to become CRATER. She has
no legitimate way Of getting money.
Re win make her NO nxed allow
anos. ana grumblss II he 10 asked
for . nickel for car fare. No wo-
Aan With any ssif-rsspsot can en-
aufs such . situation. Why
OApaldn't she take small sums OF
money, . 1.-THE OF what she ought
to have, from her husbands pook-
sts3
IT'S not often, either, that she spends
the money so obtained on herself. She
uses 1t to buy something for the chill
,sdre2,, p - some household want. the
Simplifying ot which Will benefit the
whole FAMILY
inal instinct on her part makes an
tr..,,r.rt ., hsr - Sranc,,, mat,ar.
His attitude is. of course. relic of
{ the days when no married woman could
/. own any property, but all her wealth
was automatically transferred to her
hu1baad at the time Of her marriage.
This procedure was supposed to be for
tho best interests Of the woman con-
cerned. as It was held that she was
too thoughless and childish to handle
money.
"Dut II 10 now wsn-known fact
that women are et least AZ wise
and cautious - men IN the sxpsn-
oasuxs OF the fanny INCOME Tne
man VAIN the sma1Aess income ssS-
o0MAes tnas.
- Inc oay laporer turns over MS pay
:, eesvsaope 10 MS wiie' receives oacA iio"'
ner enough cash ior MS personal eN
penses ana leaves 10 her the outy OF
~! othet oisourSs"eh''' ono result u
,.mnv h.. he .,v,rgs hor,, account"
..Then YOU think every husband
.nor,a ,,,rr o,or hts a,,,ra ,rcoma IN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
SMILE YOUR WAY ALONG

At the door of a hospital is the
sign: IF you can't smile don't go
in" Whoever conceived of that sign
was not far from being a good physi-
clan, though he may have been seTv-
ing as janitor. Better than medicine
is the smile of friendship to those
who are set apart by their infirmi-
ties. And the smile Of cheer and
helpfulness is not only the passpor,
to the hospital, but to all the world
If we but knew it. Someone remarks
"Who is beyond the ministry Of q
kindly smile? It is a tonic to the dis
couraged. 1t helps the little child TO
whom the world holds so much tina
makes afraid, and It cheers the aget
who find life unspeakAbly lonley. Al
King Arthur's count was built by mu
sic, so the happier life We all hun
ger for here upon earth Is built Il
large part by the cheerful faces W
see, as we bear the load appointed 70
u.s. '-Universalist Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11

'orty-eight hours. And now II was TOO
late to pick up the thread she had
cast. aside as not worth considering.
To no. one is given perfect wisdom;
and she recognized the flaw IN hers
that had led her to ignore the mertal
Ut itpde Of the girl. She had not even
made friend Of her; a mistake, q hit
OF stupidity absolutely foreign to her
usual keenness. The child lacked
little Of being beautiful, and in three
or four years she would be. Mrs. Chedr
soye was without jealousy; she ac-
'ceDted beauty in all things unresery-
edly. Possessing as she did an incon-
parable beauty Of her own. she could
well afford to be generous. Perhaps
the true cause Of this disturbance lay
In the knowledge that there was one
thing her daughter had inherited from
her directly, almost identically; In
deed. Of this pattern the younger pos
sessed the wider margin Of the two:
courage. Mrs. Chedsoye was afraid Of
nothing except wrinkles, and Fortune
was too young to know this fear So
then. the mother slowly began to com,
prehend the spirit which had given
life to this singular perturbation. For
tune had declared that she would run
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
A LESSON FROM THE HORSE
PLAGUE.

The horse plague that has spread
such CONSERVATION over the western
plains emphasizes the necessity of an
abundant supply Of pure drinking wat,
er for farm stock. Small ponds in
many Kansas pastures are alive with
minute plant and animal life, ard it
is possible that thousands of these
organisms are taken icto the system
with every drink of water.
If it is true, as some scientists have
suggested, that the horse plague
germ is in the water as well as on
pasture plants, it is wonder that any
stock is alive. In some places it
may be necessary to use the pond
system for watering stock, but
wherever it is necessary the ponds
should be large. In a majority Of in
stances a prolonged period Of dry
weather will eyaporate all the water
from most of these, ponds. AS long
as there is any water left It furnish
es the drinking supply for the farm
stock. AS the supply diminishes the
water gets thicker end thicker with
multitudinous germs which have BAT
fled the efforts of the animals to
throw off.
Whatever other lessons. may be
learned from the horse plague OF
1912, that of furnishing ar abundant
supply of pure drinking water will be
enc Of the most important.-Missouri
and Kansas Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
PIG TAILS.

Composed by C. Paul, character
istic and extremely clever march and
twostep. This is a very interesting
composition for the piano. Easy
and very pretty. Inspiring and rre'
sistable. If you are a piano player
a copy of this march will afford you
a great deal of pleasure. 1t is gottel
up with very attractive title page
The regular retail price of this march
is SOC. a copy. Our readers can pro
cure a copy by sending 15c. in post
age stamps to the Globe Music Co.
1893 Broadway, New York.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
Mr.. PINcHoT INDICATED.
J "A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.

Several years ago the land depart
ment of the United States govern
ment was about to make certain
grants of land in Alaska to a group
of thirty-three men who has entered
thirty-three different claims accord.
ing to law apparently-but as mat
ter of fact as syndicate. These
claims were known as the Cunning
ham claims The grant involved a
large tract of very valuable coaI
lands worth many millions of dollars.
Mr.. Clifford Pinchot was at that time
at the head Of the forest service CT
the government. He objected to the
granting of these Cunningham claims
When it became evident that his OBJ.
jections we've to be ignored and that
the claims were to he probably allow
ed very soon, he took the very UNI
usual step of making public, in the
form of a letter to Senator Dolhver
of Iowa, the facts concerning these
claims. His contentious were sup
ported by the investigations conduct
ed by Mr.. L. R. CLAWS, one Of the
subordinates in Mr.. Pinchot's depart
ment. The result of this was that
both summarily discharged by Presi'
dent Taft. The country had been
aroused, however, and the Cunning
ham claims were held up for further
investigation The final decision has
recently been entered, and these
claims are rejected. The $3.50 acrei
Of coal lands, worth many millions o.
dollars, have been saved to the pub
lie, and Mr.. Pinchot and Mr.. Claws
are fully INDICATED.
:: AS the years roll on, like vindi
cation awaits Mr.. Pinchot's policie
on the conservation OF our waite
powers, forests and other natural re
sources. He has given and is givinr
> his time and fortune to the wehar
= Of the present generation and Of ger
CREATIONS yet unborn. He is a ric
man who holds no office, draws n
I salary, but works increasingly for tn
" public good, finding his reward in Il
e consciousness Of having really serve
VI his felloWmen.
Mr.. Pinchot represents the highe.
3. type of catiSen in the country.-Wa
IN laceS' Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

The big tonnage being carried by
The railroads in the west and south
west is an indication of how large
the crops are and is taken to mean
an era of good times for business in
all lines of trade, Complete official
figures for the month of August show
that the Missouri Pacific-Iron' Noun
tain System did the largest business
Of any one month. in its history. The
gross earnings for the month were
$5,612,SS2, an increase of $751;
over August Of last year. The net
earnings were $1,5S6,6S3, net in
crease of S611 ,63S. The gross earn.
ings for July and August Of this year
combined total the enormous increase
of 81 ,599,916, over the similar two
months CT last year. The net in
crease for the two months is almost
as great, footing up $1,S76,773.
Twice within a week the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain System has
broken all records. On Friday, Sep
TENDER q, there were 1903 loaded
cars moved on the system. This in.
cludes through freight as we'll as
freight loaded on the cOmpany's own
tracks. The best previous record
was also established under the ad
ADMINISTRATION of President Bush, on
October q, 1911, when 14,04S loaded
cars were moved. On Monday, Sep
tember 90, the Missouri Pacific-Iror
Mountain broke all records in its his
tory in the number of cars of revenu
freight loaded on its own lines. on
that day 1906 cars were loaded al
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain sta
lions, exceeding the best previous re
cord of $3.50 cars, made September
8. of this year. Other roads in the
same territory are making favorable
showings, although their gains arr
not so large as in the case of the Mis-
souri, Pacific-Iron Mountain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
On and About the Farm
MARKET REPORT.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. -
Cattle values softened a little las
week, except on prime steers, and
Gin stock cattle. The run during the
week was the largest of the season,
aggregating IS, 900 head, including IA,
thousand calves. Country buyers AGAR
saved the situation, taking $1,000 of
the total. The run today is $4,000
head, including 23OO calves, and big
figures will be used in expressing
volume of receipts this week and
NEXT. The market was very satistac-
tory in every way today, closing up
firm on about everything. Other mar
kets slowed up a little ON receipts
today, which improved the demand
here. Dealers are advising custo-
mers who have cattle on pasture to
let them come at once, as decay at
this time means loss of weight in
most cases, besides a depreciation Of
% to 80 cents in the market appear
anoe of snimals that have started to
go back. Prime steers are still quot
able as high as at any time, up to
$1,000. Kansas pasture steers weigh
ing 1880 pounds brought $500 today
Mates OF these cattle brought $S.25
two weeks ago. A good many queran'
tine cattle are here today, 80 cal
loads, market steady to strong. Quar-
antine cattle have sold firmer thar
natives lately, because of a strong
demand for butcher grades. Steers
range from $4.25 to $500, cows $3.50
to $5.25. Several strings Of Colora
dos are here today, killing steers sell
ing at $3.50 to 500, .stockers anc
feeders s5.25 to 1915. Choice M
tive feeders bring up to $3.50, com
imoL stockers down to~S4.4O.
Hogs have exhibited strength re
Gently. selling strong to five highei
today, top $685., bulk $500 to $3.50
Heavy weights now sell up to tn
top, along with middle weights, tn
lights having dropped back little.
Sheep sCd lambs broke 25 to q
cents last week, including feeding
stock. Runs show signs Of dwindAht
and prices will strengthen in tina
: event. Feeding lambs have bee
selling at $40 to $5.S5, and dealer
think them cheap at those figures
expecting a rise possibly. this week
Run is $1,000 here today, top lamb
: $3.50, wethers 1915.
: ] "A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
SHORT COURSE AT HAYS.


The first short course offered in
Kansas away from the agricultural
college is to begin at Hays, Deem
Der 2, and continue three weeks. The
course is to be under the direction
of the college in cooperation with the
Western Normal School. Lectures
will be given every evering in the
auditorium CT the normal school.
Work in stock judging and crop lab
ratory exercises will be handled al
the western Kansas experiment sta,
tion not far from the normal school.
The proposed short course for farm
ers and their boys will receive the at
tention of all the heads of depart
mentS. The list includes PresideTt
Waters, Director Webster of the ex
pertinent station at Manhattan, Pro
fessor w. NJ. Jsrdine, farm crops;
Professor o. E. Reed, dairying; Pro
feSsor w. A. LippincOtt, poultry hus
bandry; Professor Albert Dickens
horticulture; Professor c. A. Scott
state forester; Professor L. E. Cali
soils; Professor F. S. Schoenleber
diseases of farm animals.
President Joseph H. Hill of the nor
NAL school will attend some of thu
sessions. The normal school will
give courses in wood working ant
blacksmithing, farm bookkeeping ant
other farm subjects.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
STATEN EMIT
OF the Ownership, Management, Cir
cuIation, ETC.,


OF the Barton County Democrat,
published each week at Great Bend,
Kansas, required by the Act OF Aug
ust "a, 1872.
NAME OF
Editor. w. P. FEEDER.
Managing Editor, W. P. FEEDER
Business Manager, Helen E. Wilson
Publisher, w. P. FEEDER
known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
per cent or more of total amount d
bonds, mortgages, or other securities
J. Geo. Brinkman, Great Bend, Kans
First Natl Bank, Great Bend, Kans
HELEN E. WILSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before M
this 4th day of October, 1912.
ARTHUR E. TAYLOR,
| SEAL Notary Public.
My commission expires June 20 1911
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
CHAPTER XVII.
Mrs. chedsoys Ha. Doubts.


Mrs. Chedsoye retired to her room
carly that memorable December night.
Ter brother could await the return
Of Horace. She hadn't the least doubt
as to the result; green young man
gifted against a seasoned veterans du.
2licity. She wished Jones no harm
physically; In fact, she had put down
he law against It. Still, much de-
pended upon chance. But for all her
confidence OF the outcome, a quality Of
restlessness pervaded her. She tried
TO analyze 1t, Intellectually at first.
Perhaps she did not look deep enough;
perhaps she did not care thoroughly
TO examine the source oft. Insistent.
ly, however, It required; and by re.
peated assaults It at length conquered
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
The Carpet From
Bagdad
By HAROLD MAC GRATH
Author of
"The Best Man." "Ihe Man on the Box" Etc.
Illustrations by Kettner
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
6er. Il was the child.

her. II was the child.
Did she possess, after all, latent
sense Of motherhood. and was II stir
ring to establish itself? She really
did not know. Was It not fear and
doubt rather than motherly instinct!
She paused in front Of the mirror, but
the glass solved only externals. She
could not see her soul there In the
reflection; she saw only the abundant
gifts Of nature, splendid, double-hand-
ed, prodigal. And In contemplating
that reflection, she forgot for a space
what she was seeking. But that child!
From whom did she. inherit her Pc
culiar ideas of life? From some Puri.
tan ancestor Of her fathers; certainly
not from her side. She had never
bothered her head about Fortune, save
. house and clothe her. till the past
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11

A colored woman went to the pas
tor Of her church the other day to
complain Of the conduct of her hus-
band, who, she said, was a low down
worthless, trifHng Niger. After lis
tening to long recital Of the delin-
quencies Of the neglectful spouse and
her efforts to correct them, the min.
lister said: Have you ever tried
heaping Goals Of fire upon his head?'
No." was the reply, 'but l done
tried hot water Metropoftan Mag
azine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
FARM LANDS.

100 acres very fine land, two miles
from Dodge, 60 acres plOWed for
wheat. 5000; time on about hall. A
bargain.
100 acres, unimprcved, southwest
Of Dodge, near Ensign, On new rail
road. $4,000. on terms.
A. B. REEVES,
2+s2 Dodge City, Kansas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
OCTOBER ~. TUBERCULOSIS DAY

Churches and religious societies, 10
the number Of at least 100000, VIII
be urged to give special attention TO
the. prevention of tuberculosis on
Sunday. October q. or on some day
during the week preceding or the
week following that date. This sea-
son has BEEN set apart and designst-
ed as the Third National TubercuIo-
SIS Day by. the National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of Tu-
bercnlosis.
tuberculosis Day was originally set
On April rs. but was postponed be-
cause Of a conflict with Conserva-
ton Sunday of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement. which was held
ON that date. The observance of
tuberculosis Day In the fan; this
year should prove of valle, not only
for the general education of church
goers on consumption, but also for
interesting them. in the sale of Red
Cross Seals.
Every one Of the 600 or more smti
tuberculosis associations affiliated
with the National Association are
being allied in promoting Tubercu
ilosis Day in their respective cOmmn
mites. While last year over $4,000
churches observed this occasion, il
is expected this year that this mum
bar win be doubled. Millions of cir
culars and other forms Of literature
will be distributed. The movement
is interdenOminational and the sup
port Of every denomination will *
asked for.
The attention Of clergymen and oil
eNs is called to the elastic character
CT tuberculosis Day, and to the fact
that 1t is i'm no sense an effort tt
insert another special DAY" in the
already crowded church calendar
What Is desired is the presentation
in the churches Of the anti-tuberculo
sis movement and the need for co
operation Of church members AM
others. 1t is not necessary that an
entire special service be set asidt
'fcr this purpose. though this wou1t
be extremely desirable. Nor is =
necessary that tuberculosis Day b
observed on Saturday or Sunday @
on Octobue 26 or q, though this wOul
be the best time. It may be NOR
convenient i'm some instances TO oil
serve II on a week day or on
Sunday before or after that date. IN
chief ann Of the movement is to &c
the churches Of the country interes'
, ed at as nearly the same time as 20
sible in the anti-tuberculosis can
b. paign.
1 That tuberculosis is a serious proI
lem among church congregations
evidenced by statistics which the NJ
,tional Association gathered last yea
which show that 10 per cent Of a
deaths among church members az
, caused by tuberculosis. Based {
these figures and on the mortali
statistics Of the Census Bureau, ov.
$4,000 Of the $4,000, 900 commmican
In churches in the United States d
:. from tuberculosis every year. Tn
figure assumes that the death rate
1.6O per 1000 population IN the Re
: istraion Area applies to an churc
goers, when. as a matter Of fact, d
rate would probably be higher II d
: entire country were Included
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11

Mrs. Nina Remspear, who is quite
sick at the hospital, is not greatly
improved, although she has regained
her sight.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
WEATHER REPORT.

Following Is a record Of meteono
logical observations taken BY the I'm
designed as a cooperative observer
of the weather Bureau Of the U. s
Department Of Agriculture during tht
week ending October 6, at Greal
Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11

Hunts Department Store formally
opened last Thursday. October /, al.
though their real opening was on
Saturday Of last week. They have a
beautiful building, large and spacious
and have 1t wen arranged. They
carry groceries as well as dry goods
and ladies furnishings, and employ q
large number Of clerks. II viii pay
you to visit their store and inapect
their goods.
ms. Margaret Conkle left Tuesdai
morning for Emporia, called there b,
the illness Of her brother, Thomas
Oliver, formerly a resident Of thiI
county.