davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-01
For County Auditor.

We have been authorized to an
nounce Mr. J B Montgomery as a
candidate for re-appointment to the
office of County Auditor, subject to
the rules of the Democratic party.
5-2-5t D
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-01

To the Democratic voters of Will
liamsburg:-
thereby announce myself as can
didate for election to the House of
Representatives and pledge myself to
abide the result of the primary. |
bespeak your suffrages in my behalf.
6-20-p ROBERT J KIRK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-01
Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown

IMPOVERISHED nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
fore a sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge OF
complete nervous breakdown. 1t
is OF the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system in good con"
dition. as the nerves are the source
OF ali bodily power. Mrs. Anna
Kounz, 211 Mechanic ST., Pueblo,
Colo, says:
"For many years l suffered from
nervous prostration; l was unable
to do any house work and doctors
failed to help me. Remedies l
tried from druggists did not do
me particle OF good. A neighbor
told my husband about
Dr.. Miles Nervine
and he procured bottle. After the
first few doses / showed a marked
Improvement and after taking two
bottles | was entirely cured. | have
been perfectly we'll for years and
cannot praise Dr. Miles Nervine
too highly
If you are troubled with loss OF
appetite, poor digestion, weakness
inability to sleep; ii you are il a
general run down condition. and
unable to bear your part OF the
daily grind of life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what is the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why you should delay treatment
DR.. Miles Nervine
has proven its value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
h Sold by all druggists. II first bottle
falls to benefit your money Is returned.
MILES MEDICAL co. Elkhart, Ind
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-01

Having experience as Road
gineer persuades me to offer for
appointment, subject to Democrat
rules. Very respectfully,
5-2-5t p JNO M EADDY, K +.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-01

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of j GRAHAM Nc
CULLoUGH fer reelection to -
office of County Superintendent
Education, subject to the rules
the Democratic primary election
5-30p
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-01

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of Coroner, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary. ] ISAIAH MORRIS.
5-23p
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-01

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-01

At the request of many friends
hereby announce myself a candid
for Road Engineer of WilliamsbY
county, subject to the rules of
Democratic primary.
5-30p B S SMITH,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-08-01

Arrangements for the holding of
the National Progressive convention,
of which Roosevelt is the leading
spirit, have been completed and the
body will meet in Chicago Monday,
August ). The arrangements pro-
vide for three day session.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12
GEORGE n. CREED DIES.

George II. Creed. lifelong resident
OF Jamaica. died at his home there. No.
2is Fulton street. to-day He was sew
enty-two years old. At the time OF his
death he was Commissioner of Jurors
OF Queens County. an office he had held
for three years. Before that he was
Tax Receiver OF the borough. He Is sur
vived by Mrs. Greed and a son. George
II. Creed, who Is in the Queens County
Surrogate's office.
Mr. Greed was at one time Democratic
leader OF the Fourth Ward. Queens.
Several years ago he conducted the Idle
wild Hotel on Jamaica Bay. He was a
member OF the Jamaica Club and of the
old Rod and Rifle Club. a former Pres
ident OF the Veteran Firemen's Associa-
tion. a Free Mason. an Elk and an
Eagle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12

UI OOTdIE INEVE LOEB.
Paris Oct. q.
The fair ~Il be able to
0oWns not TO BE-
We do back to 8
posed, but continually create distinct modern" ideas
People ioho dress badly study
TO DC successful dessmdker prepared
No build enterprise assistance
fnoessdnt Joint cork oh husband keynote my
Every Of ability should her husband tor
kitchenmaid Is easily obtained.
certainly adranced ran
becoming discriminate n he buvno
Vanity born Paris a OF evident
there Paris sets the stve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12
CHICK, CHICK! SAID
SHE,FEED|NG BALD
SWAIN W|THSPOON
"Ma-h, Nah, Dive Me Mop
Cried Thin Mr.. Collins
in Reply.
SHAMPOOED HER HAIR,
So Ayers Divorce Suit Witness,
Telling of Mrs. Houston's
Little Vacation"
SHAMPOOED HER HAIR.

II pretty young wife permits a gen.
uenan other than her husband to
shampoo her hair and massage her face
with scented lotions and then calls him
"Laddie, dear" and feeds him with a
spoon. as she would an infant, Is tho
husband OF the aforesaid lady entitled
to a divorced
This problem came before Justice
Glegerich to-day. In the suit for d.
vorce brought BY John b. Houston. a
civil engineer. of No. 96l st. Nicholas
avenue. against Mrs Marie c. Houston.
The husbands charges are disclosed in
a deposition signed by Mrs. Martha j.
Mortimer, OF No. II Norway street.
Boston, with whom Mrs. Houston and
the correspondent VISITED last summer.
Mrs. Mortimer, who Is ffty-eigh'
years old and conducts a fashionable
boarding house In the Back Bay Sec
ton. tells OF Mrs. Houston, who is de-
scrib-d as of medium height. well
built. cultured. a decided blonde and
thirty years old. coming to her home
with a Frank Collins. tall. thin
man, semi-bald. with dark eyes and
pleasant manners"
HE SH A N PoOED "LIvELY
BLONDES" HAIR, SHE SAYS.
Mrs. Mortimer thought at first they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12
AMERICAN WOMEN WEAR THEIR
CLOTHES SUPERBLY.


80 you want me to give you some of
my views" she repeated. well. you
come from a country that Is fast gain
Ing toward the foreground as a criterion
OF views In nearly everything. Espe-
cially In my particular line tho taste
that has developed in the last twenty
years Is truly marvellous. Indeed, the
Americans are becoming delightfully."-
discriminate. Besides there Is no wom-
AN In the world who looks 80 well In u
nice gown as your American woman,
She wears her clothes superbly."
ITO what do you attribute this?" !
asked.
because their figures and general
bearing follow closely In the lines of the
Greek models that the great artists and
sculptors Try 80 diligently TO follow as
! types Of beauty. This seasons models
must enhance their appeal nee accord
ingly more than ever. for soft, graceful
| drapery effects comprise our principal
efforts"
"Thon do you copy the old styles IN
the establishing Of fashion," l asked.
"Oh. nor said Madame cmphatically
, That Is "A common mistake. The styles
that are created are distinctly modern
and will form an epoch in the dress u
this period. the same as the old modes
and fashions, The big thing Is to create
exclusive new styles TO conform viii
modern taste, habit ana environment.
Thus, you see, when We began IN thl,
business We were very young. We wer.
not embarrassed with tradition. We fol
lowed our own ideas In the matter o
creation. We created that which wa
designated as particularly ours. In
word. we expressed ourselves. whicl
! must be the case with any originatora
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12

These are the Views OF Madame
word as the lea Ter OF fashion. In the
first interview she has ever given.
was prepared to find a woman OF
mature years. with features clearly do
plotting the cares OF 80 large an estao-
itshment. Instead l was most agreeably
with very blue eyes. wonderfully
shaped head. and when she smiled she
showed the pearliest teeth and her
whole face lighted up with the enthu-
aasm OF youth. Her soft. curly hair
was done SIMPLY IN Grecian style.
What did she wear? We'll. 1t wouil
take a Paautn to describe 1t ana then
I Am quite certain II would lose In the
translation, for Madame just "speeks a
leetle tribe English" and no American
at all. for you know the two are dif'
ferent languages, according to the ex'
perts over here,
OF course. We were at the 'Paquir
MaIson," and. naturally. she wore d
business suit. l can safely say II wa
dark, purplish blue serge. with blacF
chiffon arranged almost oil over II
Jus, imagine chiffon over serge' Who
ever heard OF itO Yet SO beautiful anC
simple was the whole makeup that
could see that even my prosalc. hard
hearted Interpreter was moved to al
mgat!on and wonder. ! might deslg
nate the whole outnt. from the httl,
white satin collar to the small. low
black strapped shoes. with blue sill
stockings. as strikngly simple but ele
CANT. As the Partisan would sas. "C'es
| tres chic"
She wore no Jewels save one RIM
containing "A single pearl that SCENE,
to reflect the blush hues OF her dress
Thus, somehow. her whole appearanc
truly exeinpliiied the much sought 10
Greek model.
So all through the talk she spoke he
delightful 'isstls English." and wae
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12

were friends who came East to rest
up. She Is sure the woman was Mrs.
Houston, because two photographs OF
Mrs. Houston sent to Boston BY the
husband were recognized by several
persons as the lively blonde" Of the
summer season. The woman intro
duced Collins az a good pail" who
came East with her TO see she was
not bitten, by the cod In the bay. They
occupied separate rooms and were
more like brother and sister. Mrs. Nor
timer testines, until the fourth Day OF
the visit, when Mrs Mortimer became
downright SUSPICIOUS" she AYERS.
This morning they seemed to be
quite affectionate." she said. He
swung her In a swing and played with
the rich braids of hair which fell over
the side of the hammock. I didn't
want to play 'peeping Toms part.
but the scene interested me and I
watched" admits Mrs. Mortimer.
After a while they went to the bath
room together. The door was gently
pushed TO. After fifteen minutes. Mrs.
Collins. or Mrs Houston. came out with
her hair wringing wet. She said he
had bathed her hair and shampooed II
and had rubbed In some cosmetics."
Mrs Mortimer then describes how
Mrs. Houston and her companion dried
the hair In the sun. When the meal
was ready. Mrs. Mortimer SAYS the
couple came to the table together.
"MA.H, MA-hi" HE CRIED, Ae CHE
FED HIM.
"She kept calling him Laddie' and
Laddie. DEAR" a name Mrs. Mortimer
had not heard before. she says. "Al-
though he had a spoon and knife and
fork at his plate. she fed him with her
spoon. cut up his victuals with her
knife and said. as she fed him, Chick,
chick, chick as IL she was feeding a
baby. Mr.. Collins assumed the de-
meanor OF an infant and yelled back.
Nah. NAH. dive (give) meme"
After this experience. Mrs. MORT
mer's mature years, she says, con-
WINGED her the couple were more than
mere pals" At No. Burlington ave-
nue.. the house of another friend, Mrs.
Mortimer said. Collins and the woman
"cut up the same didoes."
The news of the couples trip reached
the ears OF the husband. who had been
West on an extended trip. He found
Collins and his wife had been about
Boston and Cambridge several months
Papers were served on Mrs. Houston.
but so far. she has not replied. Whether
the Incidents Mrs Mortimer details are
sufficient for n divorce In this State.
IL a question Justice Giegerich will have
] to decide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12
C0NST|PA7ED, HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
TONGUE COATED2- CASCARETS SURE


20 filled like
wil barrel. That's to
andn A
tonight sw
make you bully lot Don't orgett thee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12
ATTRIBUTES HER SUCCESS TO
HER HUSBAND.


"I attribute whatever success I now
have to the cooperation of my hus-
band. Ind II ne were alive I am sure
more would be accomplished. As a con-
sequence I am n Arm believer In the
happy results OF the close association Of
two in their life work. I must say en-
phatically that had II not been for the
intelligent help OF my husband in the
building of this business, I would never
have achieved the results now reached.
"Of course now II Is an easy matter
to continue along the same lines, but 1t
would have been an impossibility for a
woman alone to create models. have
them executed, and build up the admin
istrative part of a successful enterprise.
While he looked after the office
work. recruiting Of stan. &C. I attended
to the designing. color schemes and
execution OF the work. We kept dill
gently on in this way. and before we
realized u, we had accomplished our
dreams Of expressing ourselves in our
work, and, as you Americans put It,.
made good
"Conssqusntly, my arm belief 10
that every woman should work to
help her husband In Q resulting
success for both. xt 10 an old
fashioned notion that . woman's
place - ~ nome ent1roly. Every
woman should bring ont her full
est capacity for achievement In
any line. Many times the work
OF her head and hands will pay .
Kitchen maid twenty times over.
II she oan do this she 10 wrongin9
herself and her husband by con-
tinuinG In the capacity OF . mental
who has NO fuller capacity"
AS to the styles Of this Year," I
asked.
Madame smiled. There again II is
largely q matter of individual taste.
The skirts of course. are getting a
bit Gider. Women will walk with q
little more ease. and in many OF the
gowns, below tho knee, they will be
quite wide indeed. The pannier in
some effects will be worn. but not 90
much. The evening gowns are wonder
fully beautiful this season and certainly
your American women will appear to
great advantage In them, for they are
draped In very artistic way and follow
the lines of the Grec!an models which.
as I said. exemplify the American
woman more THAI any other"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12

Yo-day ts the second DAY OF rsgistra-
toea. II you DO act register you can
~ vote. 1sgtstystion booths win
epss 81 4 y. ana sHss 81 10 ?. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12

Madame Paquin, but not all. First Of
all, though vanity was not born In Paris
IL seems to have accumulated q goodly
share. and with II a constant desire to
satisfy that trait, so that dress and per-
sonal appearance. especially among
women. are prime factors. Then. again,
our work people are by tradition and
continuous application masters in their
particular lines, their fathers and fore
fathers perhaps having handed down
their work or business.
80 that might say they are
specialists In their WORK. For ex-
ample, II I suggest such and such
an tdea to IN smbroldsrsr, no
matter how dimouit or intricate
the suSgsstion may BE-, he will put
forth every s6ort In the producing
Of that thing, not 20 much from
the pseunaary Advantage he may
derive, but that his reputation, ~
70 his ahdNty, shall not suffer. In
. word, . French WORKER shrinks
from defeat. He Will WORK incss-
sanity In the promulgation Of .
seemingly tx1hinG thing 70 master
IL rather than havs IL master him.
Therefore. our helpers are 10 trained
from childhood that each understands
his own special line, and to such degree
as TO make him the artist In that line.
So that when We give a recognized
worker something to be done, we are
through with thai particular phase. feel
ing that It will be executed as ordered
That IL to say. each doeo his work right
10 make the whole right Thus having
IN Paris, several generations of study as
10 work. line. color effects, &C.. which
truly does take generations. for II Is bred
In the bone. and having catered to the
aforesaid vanity trait, accordingly al
together, therein perhaps consists the
reason why Paris 10 looked to a.
fashion centre"
had often wondered to what she at
tributed her particular success-this
"Czarina Of Dress" as Mime. Paquin 10
usually designated. 80 asked her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12
thing artistic.

80 that having for years in this way
individualized. l can now safely 20
back to some of the older ideas and
pick and choose with "a degree of dis
erection. But after all. the ideas evolved
are not going back to grandmothers'
day, but fundamentally modern and
new ideas come very Instantly Just
as new inventions, new books, new
methods, sc. But you must work for
them-work hard. In fact II is a con-
tinuous performance of work that gets
you anywhere. You cant look at the
clock-at least not a dressmaker. We
worked early and late into the night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12
KEEPS AT 1T TILL AN IDEA
COMES.

"And even now. often I think We can
not possibly produce another new con-
ception, sometimes to Mt a particular
case. At such times, instead of quit
ting until an idea does come. as many
of us do. i just keep hard at 1t. stay
with II, no matter how discouraged or
tired | may think l feel. and eventu-
ally some new phase presents itself
and am repaid for the seemingly over
worked effort
Every worker. at least in this bust
ness must he prepared to endure actual
hardship. for there Is so much to full
nj. the pleasing of woman with her
vagaries to produce the efficient work.
ana lastly and most important. to have
the courage of conviction in expressing
yourself as producer OF the compile ted
artistic thing. But when you have
thus diligently fulfilled these require
ments you have something which Is
primarily yours"
is this. then, the underlying principle
that prevails TO make Paris the ia
ion centre OF the world?' ! suggested.
1T Is one of the things" answered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12

She was lost for a word on would go a
s'F'hx OF "parlez vous" to the interpre-
ter. Lucky interpreteri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03

A graphic and vivid p
Bold and Daring Story of
action in swift succession.
Plunge to an Awful Death.
and See 1t. A Picture of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03

Miss Frances Dehoney. who recently
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at ST. Francis hospital, has returned
to her home, GIL Madison street, and Is
doing nicely.
The Mizpah society of the Third
Presbyterian church. will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the church for
their regular business meeting.
The Vesta Embroidery club will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mr.
NJ. ]. Clemins. AL Sumner street.
Mrs. George Lane and three children
of Denver, Col, will arrive here We'd
nesday for an extended visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. Charles Chapman. of Garden
City. spent Sunday with Mr. O.. ID.
johnson, of Lime street. Mr.. Chapman
and Mr.. Johnson were SchoOlmates IN
their boyhood days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lindsay of Vir-
Mrs. William Butler. $40 Monroe
street.
Mrs. E.. j. Smith. of 1874 Madison
street, who has been visiting her moth
err. Mrs. Schreck, in Melvern the past
two weeks. will not return until tht
first of next week.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Henry of LIE
compton. spent a few days last week
with their brother, Mr.. ". F. HickoX.
422 East Eighth avenue.
The following girls enjoyed a picnic
supper at Sims grove Thursday af-
ternoon: Miss Pearl Shaul, Miss Clar-
ice Zirkle. Miss Lillian Shook. Miss
Irma Ferguson, Miss Helen E~berharct.
Miss Ida Rain, Miss Louise Heiniy
Miss Elsie Case.
Mrs. A. B. Smith has returned to her
home in Highland Park after a months
visit with relatives and friends, in diff
ferent points in Pennsylvania.
The Intermediate society of the Thir7
Christian church will give an ice cream
and cake social Wednesday evening ~
the Charles Botham home, 1910 East
Sixth avenue. The young people have
arranged a delightful musical and lit
erary program and the East Topeka
band will furnish music the entire ev-
eHing.
Miss Pearl Shaul. of Highland Park
left this morning to spend the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03

with relatives and friends in Waka-
rusa.~
About 20 pupils and acher of tn
Highland Park school thoroughly Ell
joyed a picnic last Friday afternoon
and evening at Cages park.
Mr.. Fred Moore of Kansas City, Kan,
is visiting at the w. E. Butler home.
500 Madison street, a few days.
Miss Mabel Hickox and Miss Minnie
Ertel ave returned from Lecompton
where they spent the weekend with
Miss Hockox's aunt, Mrs. Henry.
Miss Ruth Lane will leave Thursday
for Oklahoma City for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. w. Gould
Mrs. Israel has returned to her home
in Richmond after a short visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Grover Roller, Of
Jefferson street.
Miss Lillian Shook. who has been
attending school in Highland Park, re
turned to her home in Belvue today.
Mr.. ]. R. Stitt. who has been serious
ly i'll at his home, go Klein street,
remains about the same.
The Dorcas society of the Third
Christian church will meet Friday af-
teernoon with Mrs. Alex Weight, at her
home, 1901 East Sixth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beeler will go to
Kansas City Tuesday to attend the
wedding of their granddaughter, Miss
Hazel Beeler, whose marriage to Mr.
Ad4 81 49, -
nesday at 1 o'clock .~
Mrs. James Smith has returned to
her home in Highland Park after
weeks visit with relatives in Marshall
county.
Mr.. Harry Farmer spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. Carol Shaffer, PA
Branner street.
Mrs. Charles Sheafor will entertain
the C. w. B. NJ. of the Third Christian
church Friday afternoon at her home.
$50 Chandler street
About 80 young people thoroughly
enioved a party Saturday evening
given in honor of Miss Lillian Shook at
the homo of her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Case
in Highland Park. Miss Shook, who
has been ~sepnding the winter here VIII
her aunt and attending school, left this
morning for her home in Belvue.
Mr.. Lane, of California, father OF
George Lane, is visiting relatives II
friends in Topeka for a short time.
Mrs. Fred Gilyeat and children, who
have been visiting relatives and friends
here the past two weeks, Will return
to their home in Wellington Wednes-
DAY.