davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-06
HER POEM, "NY swEETHEART."
lNIhE SAME issue.

BY q coincidence the following poem
by Mrs. IIousman appeared In the paper
the same day.
MY SWEETHEART
I've a sweetheart true and faithfai.
N, With eyes Of a,urc blue:
iis hair . golden hue.
Ard oh. the gssoc .Ga Joy feed
With his fair head upon my breast
For he's my all In all
Each day. cash hour. l love him more:
Vs's dcarcr far to me
: Than ali the gold aud gems you'd find
In lands across the sea.
God usnt me wisdom from abovs
To lead his stepe, Alright.
And may lac ever follow straight
Unto the path Of isht.
"I was compelled to leave my hus-
band by this choir singer. who for
years regarded as my intimate
friend" Mrs. Housman said. II know
that he saw much OF her ut choir prac-
tice, but I did not know that she had
taken him from me until some time
ego when he received u letter from her
which found. The letter started:
I can hear the choir bells ringing to-
night and I wish I were with you
mir. Housman then began paying %
much attention to tho singsr that
watched him. In this watch ! wa
aided by Mrs. Anna Steele. our next
door neighbor. We god opera Easses to
keep them In sight and saw enough to
convince me we should separate
SHE STOOD UP IN CHURCH TO
TELL HER STORY.
Before taking the final step. my
mother. Mrs. william A. Hill. my sis
ter. Mrs. Chappelle and 1 went one
The evening world., 1912-09-06

much. They despise the friendship
OF honorable men. II a man doesn't
make love by his second or third
visit most girls won't have anything
more to do with him. And they
don't want visits either. They want
to be taken out. out. out all tho
time. have money spent on them. and
the spirit OF the wives Is the same.
II one Of these boobs who spend
money on girls loses his Job he Is
dropped like q red hot poker. I was
a boob once. l took scores Of girls
to theatres. entertainments. &C.. and
they had as good . time a. any man
could give them. Then lost my
Job and they all Stunned. avoided
and ned from me like Q leper. How
shortsighted! As though I would be
out OF a Job forever! In less than
six weeks I had another position and
they all came hocking around. But
had learned my lesson and shook
them. Now I read . book when I
want enjoyment and go to the thea
tire alone, for I cannot find an at
tractive. pretty girl who Is not mer-
cenary. NO LONGER A BOOB.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
eCclETY WOMEN TAKE THE
GEST CARE OF THEMSELVES.

Ne loundall-l OF WDIldHb IKE 10
vanity. The higher you 20 the more
VAN hey are. Don't laugh. Think a
minute. Why, all a woman in high life
haj is her beauty and health. She will
h.ht .N."yt.irg to keep her beauty.
10 - that she must keep the other.
Ilcy ia c the bes' OF care OF them
solves so they can remain beautiful.
Makes It easy for rs. That Is, II We
could 81 item. IL all the big COM
plDicG IN this city perhaps there are
oa.y haf dozen society women in
suIcl. NJ, Gold needn't be worried.
'SoNety women overindulge. But they
DAY ur for Il. The first little thing
thst goes wrong, pouf, along comes The
doctor. Next there IS trip abroad or
what not to gain perfect health. All
tier lives they are attending to health
and u yins 10 keep 1t at par. How many
vo.acn OF otaer stations in life do the
came thing? A society woman Us
datigued What does she 10? Cancels
her engagements. How about all the
tired workers. wives as well as bust
ncss women who must go or, whether
They are tired or not?
In whose favor Goes the balance OF
health lie? The society woman every
Nne Her. 10 an invitation to r D,
Co.'S, s--S ~ s.p asS Fed - fAsN ~
nv aaa Ham AaA ~ IasusA 'su."
The evening world., 1912-09-06

lelor class"
sists in viewing her as human
incubator. simply reaps as he sows
when the garden variety OF female.
the cave-woman. continues to pre-
vail. and he 10 caught between the
upper and neither millstones OF his
own stupidity. coarseness and self
conceit.
But. unless all signs fail, she is
coming! have seen her. Who'
My Ideal. The ideal Of every rea-
soning. cultured. fair-minded man
who will help her to find herself.
She need not be tall nor short, dark
nor fair. rich nor beautiful OF face
or form. But. when she comes her
step will be- Arm. her head erect.
her body straight. Her laughing
eyes and radiant smile will reflect
the Joy OF living and the strength
OF her hand-clasp the vigor Of
health. She will be active, alert
and alive. Her world-view. her
knowledge OF men and things and
her philosophy of life and conduct
will be comprehensive and rational,
and she will speak her mother
tongue correctly and effectively. Her
gracious demeanor. her charm OF
manner and kindly treatment of the
less fortunate. her instructive cour-
tesy. the depth and delicacy OF her
feelings. the fineness which reveals
itself in a thousand ways shall de-
note the true arlstocrat. She will
be dainty and punctilious In the
care OF her body. and her dress
will be quietly elegant and display
individuality and good taste. She
will walk gracefully, run, jump and
swim. and be able TO defend herself
with or without weapons. She Will
ride, drive, motor, row and sail
She will be proficient with the pen.
brush and craftsman's tools. and
her voice will DO cultivated for ex-
pressive speech and perhaps for
song.
Such Is my Ideal-a healthy. intel
lectual. noble. refined. efficient fe-
male human, economically and emo
tionally independent, living q whole
some. natural. progressive. useful
existence. NJ. D.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
ARE ALL WOMEN GUILTY OF BE
ING MERcENARY7

In marked contrast to this glowing
tribute to the modern girl Is letter
from a young man who asserts that
all women. married and unmarried, are
mercenary. He is still unwedded. he
confides, because girls expect too much,
There may be other young fellows who
hold similar views There are many
girls making excellent livings for them
selves who refrain from marriage per-
haps because the young fellows expect
too much. Each bachelor. man or girl.
In New York has doubtless an excellent
answer TO the question why don't you
marryT' And they may not agree with
the physicians diagnosis that we have
all 'soured on our biological halves"
Here Is what a cynical bachelor has 20
say. have followed his letter with
some excellent advice supplied by an
unmarried girl on the care and treat
ment OF husbands,
HE WAS A BOOB TILL HE LOST
HIS JOB.
Dear Madam Wives expsst tao
musa ASa unmarried SisA sx1sss tss
The evening world., 1912-09-06
MEN SHOULD BE coDplED BY
WOMEN, SHE SAYS,

Dear Madam: I think a girl should
be a second mother to her husband
or sweetheart. from the time a man
Is ushered into this world until he
breathes his last breath his every
little cry and ailment Is sounded In
the ears OF some woman. A woman
should be able to soothe his hurts
and sorrows. for. after all. men are
only babies Of a larger growth. That
Is the way would strive to do. and
II more women would look at life
from that standpoint there would not
be so many divorces-in fact, there
would not be any.
KATHERINE e. M.
The evening world., 1912-09-06

my Ideal Is Healthy. Intellectual, Noble Refined.
Efficient Female. Human, Economically and
En'otionally Independent, Living Whole
some, Natural Progressive Existence"
Writes a NelU York Physician.
The evening world., 1912-09-06

trouble that But
girl and
that's getting the old bachelor class"
The evening world., 1912-09-06

mother. Mrs. william A. Hiil. my sis
ter, Mrs. Chappelle and I want one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
FIRE At FORT TOT1EN
BURNS 50 GOVERNMENT
HORSES IN THE STABLE
$50 Soldiers Fight Blaze Two
Hours and Outside Aid
Is Refused.

Thirty-eight government horses and
mules were burned to death early to-
day IN q IRE that entirely destroyed the
two-story brick stable on the reserva-
tion at Fort To,ten. wille,ts Point, y.
I. The total loss was 10000.
Four hundred and nfty soldiers and
q score OF officers. under command of
Col. Albert Cronkhits. manned the
forts private fre department lines and
apparatus, and fought for two hours
to subdus the blaze. Every animal In
tho stable .psr4shed.
Tho IRE originated on tho second
floor Of the building. where quantities
OF hay have been stored in the last
few days. II 10 thought to have bssn
dus 10 spontaneous combustion.
The stable was on the waters edge
and the flames afforded q spectacular
sight from the bay. The news reached
Whitsstons. four miles away. but the
post officers declined any outside as
sistancs and tho offers Of tho White
stone police were refused.
Adjoining the burned stable arc rows
OF non-commissioned officers quarters.
which. however. being Of concrete. did
not ignite easily. and the soldier-nre-
men we're able 10 keep tho nsmes from
spreading. According TO the msagrs In
formation given out no one was In.
jured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VAN|SHEt
Time It! No Indigestion
Gas or Sourness Five
Min utes After
Taking ''Pape's
Diapepsin."

n what you just ate Is souring on you
stomach or lies like lump 81 lead. fefus
ing to digest, or you bclch gas and eruc
tate sour. undigestcd food. or have . feeb
ing Of dizziness. heartburn, fuIness. nau
sea. bad taste in mouth and stomach
hcadacbe--this Is indigestion. ,
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin cost,
only fifty cents and will thoroughly sufs
your out of order stomach, and leavs
sufficient about the house in case soms
one else in the family may suffer iron
stomach trouble or indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you thu
formula plainly printed on these fifty
cent cases, then you will understand Va,
dyspeptic trouble u all kinds must 60
and why they usually relieve sour. out
oi-osder stomachs or indigestion in fv.
minutes. Dispepsin IL harmless en-
tastes like candy, though each dose con
tains power sufficient 10 digest and pr,
pare for assimilation into the hood
the food you eat; besides, II makes ~,
go to the table with healthy appetii"
but what will please you most 10 u
you will feel that your stomach and -
tcstincs are clean and fresh. and you
not need to resort to laxatives OF u
pills for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many Diapep
cranks, a. some people will call them,
you will be cranky about this splen'
stomach preparation. too, II you q
try q little for indigestion or gastriti
any other stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute. and =
ever rid yourself 81 stomach trouble ,
indigestion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
OPERATORS TAKE
MORE BIG TRACTS
FOR HOMESEEKERS.

Residential operations In the suburbs
promise to be the main feature Of the
fall market. While old city centres 70
main comparatively inactive. homeseek-
ers are swelling tho volume Of outside
totals. and operating syndlcates are
preparing more big tracts for the met
ropolitsn overflow.
Seventeen Quaker Ridge farms IN
New Rochelle were bought to-day by .
syndicate that will unite them into .
s2o-acre residential park. Included In
tho tract Is highly developed section
along North avenue. between Paine ave-
nue. and the Paine Monument. near the
Wykagyl Golf Club. II will be called
the Wykagyl Reservation. The home
sites will be handled by Joseph p. Day.
and the kinko Company will build the
houses.
From the many purchasers OF home
sites In the suburbs by newcomers to
New York Il II evident that Mats do not
appeal to those from out Of town who
have been accustomed to detached
20 with such q home" said Dr. Haight
of the Queens Land q Title Company
to-day. Records show that good per-
oentage OF the sales OF suburban homes
10 to recent Corners to the city. We
have sold several high-class hollow tile
villas at MaAsapsqua, l. l., TO home
seekers of this hind. The houses are
Of the best style. very attractive In
appearancs. Site buyers took nine
paess ms week.
THE ,D1W1d p. Leshy Realty Compan,
soiA . ssven-room house on Boss ave
nue.. Just south OF Roadway Boulevard
South Osone Park. yesterday to Ar
thur West for ts.S76. also an adjoininI
Soxioo plot william Warren and Thow
- poe'on also bought plots.
J. w. Paris and w. J. Hsncksn hav
formed q company TO build q trackiss
trolley line from Kisssna Park throug
Jamaica to the Main street station Il
Flushing. The cars will be Of the pal
ace type on rubber tired wheels witl
double trolley wires above to give 70
turn current.
| brIBntWhterS ~ coieDruttn8 Itb uItl
Anniversary. More than 800 house
have been built on the i.000-acre trac
with many other big public improve
msnts. such as the Venetian zach
Iarboh
Roy Organ is the latest home buy
or on the Mountain Lakes tract Q
Boonton. N. J. The nav $4,000 ex
press station thsse on the Lacka wanni
Railroad will be finished In two weeks
It 10 nfty-hvs MINI ties from New Yorl
In q high. picturesque section.
d. r. Cornell OF staplston, g. l.
sold several houses and plots In tha
section this week. buyers including 10
ssph Johnson's sons. who took 10
lots on Bsment avenue. West New
Brighton: Michael PresssmAn. Rather
Inc Collins. Richard Van Horn. John ]
Sullivan. Rosco c. Ford. Ellen Fin
nerty. He says there 10 . lively nsv
movement In Richmond realty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
WALL STREET

Light profit taking shaded prices at
tho outset OF stock market trading to-
day. Stocks were hardly altered In
price at the opening. but during the frst
hour pressure was brought against
Steel. Union Pacific. Reading and
Copper. depressing these issues about
half a point.
Subsequent dealings were featursIess.
Stocks closed heavy and dull. Late
selling pressure against Reading gave
stocks generally lower appearance at
the finish. Losses. however. were re-
strictsd to fractions.
The Closing Prices.
To days highest, lowest and last phcss OF
stocks and OF net changes a. compared with
yeeterday's final figures are a. tolloxg:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14

~ NE Of the Ave new productions
to be offered ut the theatres
~ the coming week Is Bernard
shaw's latest comedy. "Fanny's First
Play" which viii be given under Gran
vile Barker's direction ut the COMEDY
Theatre on Monday night. The play
deals With two middle class households
in which responsibility IL OF nrst I'M
portance. Their great desire Is to stand
we'll In the estimation OF their neigh
bors. They are punctual In their re-
MKious observances; they comply with
every social law OF their narrow en-
vironment; the breath OF scandal mas
never penetrated the monotonous sane
tity of their homes. Then. with the
audiences Of q tropical storm. they
ma themselves faced with a scandal
and see themselves ostracized from their
circle Of friends. Various London dra-
matte critics figure in the scene from
which tbs play takes its name. The
company that Mr.. Barker has brought
from London includes Elisabeth Risdon.
Kate Cariyon. Eva Leonard Boyne.
Mary Barton. Tim Rylsy. c. II. Croker
King and Walter KinEsford.
Franz Lehar's musical romance, THE
Count Of Luxembourg" with an adapta-
ton Of the book by Glen Macdonough.
will be presented at tho New Amster-
dam Theatre on Monday evening. The
story has It's beginning in an artist .
studio. a money lender is thrown down.
stairs by the artist. The angry creditor
returns with q gepdarme. The Count
of Luxembourg. to cave his friend from
Imprisonment, accepts the offer Of three
mysterious strangers who tender him
10000 francs II he will marry under
certain conditions. He 10 neither to see
his bride nor to ask questions concern
ing her. He 10 to leave Paris immedi-
atsiy after the ceremony, and three
months later 10 to agree to be divorced
from her on the ground of his desertion
Tho bride Is Angelo Older. a celebrated
Grand opera singer. who owes her edu.
cation and success to tho Grand Duke
Rutxinov. who desires 10 marry her
but can only wed q titled lady. Among
others In the cast will be Frank Moulan
Fred waaoni. George Leon Moore. Anr
swinnurns and Frances Cameron.
'Vdiisstones." an English play by Ar
1 mold Bennett and Edward Kno blauch, Il
| 10 b seen at the Liberty Theatre OF
Tuesday night. "Milestones" IL the his
tory OF two families told In three acts
each act showing q generation. And 4
shows youthful energy and determine
ton crystallizing into hardness ana OBJ
stinaoy with the progress OF years. ant
rscsptlvity TO new ideas yielding to un
reasoning conservatism. There 10 trouble
In the Arm Of Sblsy. Rhcad & s,bley
Iron founders, for young John Rhos,
believes that the ships Of tho III
turs are 20 be built Of iron. Will
old slbisy and HE son namus, pooh
pooh him. 10 he breaks away h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
ROOSEVELT SHOWS STRAIN.
Has Been Racing Through North
west since Ne Left Oyster Bay.

RENO. New. Sept. A--coi Roossveits
appeal to the people Of Nevada was
made to-day when he passed through the
state on his way 70 the Pacific Coast
His principal address 10 to be In Reno
Since he left Spokane on Monday. the
Colonel has been travelling constantly
except for a stay OF = few hours In
Portland. Ore. and brief stops at a
few other points. Through Oregon. Idaho.
Utah and Nevada he has been travelling
as fast as the men at the throttle could
speed the train. In an effort to keep up
with the schedule which was mapped
out before he left Oyster Bay.
When tho Colonel reaches san Fran
cisco he will have a days rest before
lea wing for the Southwest. His week OF
hard campaigning has told on him and
he showed signs Of fatigue to-day, AL
though the hoarseness which troubled
him at the beginning had disappeared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
ogyNAYeO BY HIS FINGERS.
Vuouis Rasatify Negro as Burglar,
Police Declare.

FOIIO6 DOCI0r6.
0sDseN Commissioners Dousherty was
lr0psned today by State Superintendent
a os1Dons Joseph II. Scott that the fin
ewSslnts and photosraph s OF the negro
fsseSy Jones. arrested for burglary In
N Vernon on Wednesday. Identified
- . Trsd Fawcett. who has served
~ terms In Ohio prisons for bur-
10 w>stch ester authorities brought
- aero to this city 20 Mr.. Dough-
- mleht md out whether he u the
6nG1 6urglar who has been working
- he Sound and In the suburbs
~ 4ovSal months. Jones would not
e1nes <hah he he'd ever bssn arrested
hooA ..----.-..---. -.---.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
,UNTESS GOT BIG eETTlE.
MENT, IT WAS SAID.

Recently her opposition 10 the pro-
bate OF the testament ceased and the
probate was made. II was reported
and published that the Countess had
received largo sum In ettlement Of
her claims.
But to-day the fEht was renewed In
Q suit in the Supreme Court by tho
daughter She makes the American
executors defendants. and all legatees
also. Among the defendants 10 her
brother Hubert. a minor who IL to be
represented by his curator, Alfonso
Lambert Eugene, Chevaiier de Stuers.
Tho others are:
Louis Zbrowski. Clarfce Louise
Hodges. Robert Halligsn. william APP
pleby, Alice Talmadgs Enthevsn, Mer-
cedes Benson. Anna Elliott Morris
Zbrowski, who Is the Counters de
Montsaulni: Anna Marie Madeleine.
comtesse du Luart; Roland Martin Err
nest de Luart, Ladislas Charles Louis
de Luart, Robert Elliot de Luart; Mar
garuertte Diane Solangs. Vicomtesse de
Gourcuff: Alain de Gourour, Louis
Henri de Gourcur, Charlotte Anna
Marie de Gourcuff and Marie de Gour-
cum. all legatees or heirs-At-law of the
late Countess.
James Mott Hallowell. attorney, of
No. 81 Wall street. Med the suit for
Countess Oberdorff. He says that she
will not give up her efforts to show
that her mother was mentally unbai-
anced. as Ia charged In the suit. when
she made her will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
Cpapksd Boat nnsis-, May Die.

While crankInG the wstNe OF his
motor boat In Jarnaios Bsy yestardsy
afternoon. Edward hcCsmssk. nifty.
Of No. is Baysids place. koekaway
Beach. ives struck on ths head by the
crsnking pin. The blow fractured his
skull and badly injured an eye. The
doctors At tho Rockaway Beach Hoe
pitai say he has little chance Of re-
covering
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
Building of the Home
as q Matter of EcOnOMau
Operator Who Developed
Many Prosperous Long Isl-
and Sections Says Transit
and NeW FOrWard M0Ue-
ment Are Creating Great
Centre at yan,0ic0.
~ WILLIAM p, RAE,


sites should make q careful study Of
conditions that Affect realty values.
There are many economies md gem
erai advantages in home ownership, but
satisfaction IL found In q steady -.
vance In the value Of the property
chosen for homo purposes. The increase
" capital from such enhancement u
greater often than the ne, gains from
many smaller fests OF economy. Just
now We seem TO sec prosperity spread
Ing over the entire country. General bust
ness 10 starting again for more high
records. The best OF the movement Is
concentrating In New York. and II Il
being rejected In real estate a. It's
surest index. II 10 . time for home In
vestors to become alert
New York real estate u entering a
new era of development and marvellous
enhancement Every recurring wave
OF expansion adds higher values to
metropolitan land. Those who have
been called foolish. or worse. for pay
Ing record high prices on the top Of
past booms have been able TO score big
profits on the next cycles Of prosperity.
HISTORY LIKELY TO REPEAT
ITSELF AGAIN,
This has been q feature Of history
that has repeated itself many times.
There IL no reason wby n should not
repeat itself MANY t,mes mora. IN fact
indefinitely. IL 4, certain 10 repeat IT,
self during tho coming prosperity
wave.
Shrewd operators have been buying
realty In the most favorable locations.
Some Of the wissst have confined .hsir
operations 20 Long isiano. Thsy D.
,le'e tne most pronounced movement
IN rapid transit o>VeIopmeht 10 surs
10 AHs piscs sseuho LONE isiand
new transit centres especially In me
'esies seet'oh'
'maics mas oesh maAns marvellous
pros.ess Mreaoy' ~ mas hsd genu'
ins DOOM BASED upon actual accom-
pinnmen's ratnsr than upon future
prospseu Inc ssnerai nnano'ai os-
pIe.soa sihce 'hs WV panic mas ns'o
.p'su'~vs operations In really Gown
| 70 SOLO Investment basis' ana ther'
n.s essh none OF the ihnauon whie'
might wei hsVs meter'shsed In ois
4
eoun'hs the WonosHua possioinues o
"s Is'u
v'oes' s.nous" ns'"s s'esony
49,,
oo"u'ons' snu
A..s" ,ui. OF 'ne .' pop
10, INV. VIZ" ~. ~
VI" ~ s"uso ysa' " 49, W y"
~ w. o' =.
AVVsNe OeVeIOpMeNV IN ~
| MAEA DISTRICT.
Statistics show the most active build
ing and development on Long Island
TAXING place. In tne Ss"sice oas'r'o
The central parts OF the old town ar
being transformed for business uses IN
outer districts are being covered wit
homes. many of q costly type. Hun
dreds Of houses are xoing ND every veal
p,.,,... 4. ,.kinr ths csntrsi sltss IA
a., 90 .o,our, ~ an
~ 49, q. ,.~,n
rAmc conversenoo "'n -.
Ian'po'..s'on ,"s.' .su -.r;" 'mor...s .
WV, vn 49, !. dan.ndinr muc
,or. h,.tns.. activity of ali kinds 10
n,.,,,,,,,. 40. uv,nv rsc...ltisa
sepbiy"o sse 1890 .