davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-28
HENRY GEORGES SON DEAD.
sculptor of Promise Cheated al
Fame by Failing Eycsight.

Richard George. son of the late Henry
George, author OF "Progress and Pow
erty." and brother of Congressman
Henry George jr.. died at his home. No.
i2 Willow street. Brooklyn, to-day. He
was forty-seven years old and sculp-
tor OF note
About "A year ago, AS the result OF
an attack of Brigats disease. Mr..
Georges eyes began To fail. lie was
compelled practically TO give up his
lifework and abandon a statue OF Rev
Or McGlynn the ''hghtlng priest on
which he was at work. Among vel
known statues designed 10y George were
those of his father, william l.. Gar
r!son, Col william Jennings Bryan anc
Thomas l.. Johnson.
The evening world., 1912-09-28

Ave hundred words, for . lack OF
words seems to me one Of the grave
defects Of our young women.
They talk. needless to say. The
idol speaks. yet she says nothing
the typical young woman of our
times-or. rather. she says that
something or other 10 perfectly
crazy. or perfectly terrible, or per.
fectly ripping. And alas, alas. and
woe Is me! or, rather. woe 10 she
she pronounces It "poifectly" most OF
the time. y
The other day sat In a suburban
train behind two young women whose
strident voices ana more violen, per-
sonalities possessed the car.
I'm perfectly crazy about the coun.
try At this time OF year" observed one
young woman. Aren't your"
Yes. It drives me perfectly insane. "
replied the other rapturousiy.
Then they discussed the places where
they had spent the summer Again one
young woman was perfectly crazy and
the other perfectly insane. The talk
shifted to tennis. then TO tailored suits.
then to plays. then to toasted marsh
mallows.
Dut Whatever 'hs topic, one girl
was always perfectly Grassy" the
other perfectly insane" or. whom
they wished TO express divergent
The evening world., 1912-09-28
GEN. MENA SENT TO PANAMA.
NicaraRuRn Rebel Chief Sick, IL
Aboard American Cruiser.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-The Near
aguan rebel leader. General Mena. who
surrendered TO the American naval force
at Granada several days ago, Is how on
his way to Panama. Rear-Admiral
sYntherland cabled the Navy Depart
ment that Mena, very III, his son, late
Chief OF Police or Managua and a body
servant were placed on board the Amer
lean cruiser Cleveland at Corinto and
sailed for Panama at $50 o'clock this
morning. They are due TO arrive on the
Isthmus next Tuesday
The evening world., 1912-09-28
THE IDEAL WIFE
FROM ARTISTIC VIEW

Men are attracted by a pretty face
and daintincss and vivac.ty. but a
woman with a strong personality and
n keen Intellect. together with The
knack OF getting herself up
She IN the one " no holds sway
over the gaudy butterfly order.
Men admire dash, independence.
grit. a certain vein OF pertness.
sympathy and tenderness.
Add to these qualities. strength OF
character and magnetism (beauty
need no, play any part and a woman
can be any mans ideal.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
seeks Separation After Ten Years.

After decade in which she lived
apart from her husband. Mrs. Ida
May Horbeil, an UPTOWN modesto. to-
day hled n suit for separation against
William Henry iierbell a department
manager for \. Garside 4 Sons. shoe
manufacturers. Mrs. Herbell says,
In her complaint, that she was married
at her home. No, ia West Ninety.
eighth street. Feb. -, 1896. and that
ten years ago her husband left her.
They have one child. Florence Olney
Herbell, who lives with her mother.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
ARESTAD IS SET FREE
FROM HIS NAME; NOW
He IS !. NIGHTINGALE
Too Many JokerS Made Fun
of Him and SO He Seeks
Flight as a Bird.

The case OF poor Charles Arestad was
sad. Life would have been much swee'er
TO Mr.. Arestad II his name had been
otherwise.
Whenever Mr. Arcstad was introduced
to a new acquaintance his blood chilled
and The instinctvely finched. He knew
the new friend would say. with a leer.
so horrible to him. SO, you're arrested
Let me 60 your BAIL or some thing else
quite as profound.
Matters reached point where mere
flesh and blood could stand II no longer.
Mr.. Arestad to-day asked the Supreme
Court to be rescued forever from his
name and pathetically pleaded with the
court to change It TO Nightingale. Ite
did not say how or why he hit upon tho
name Nightingale. Maybe its his sar-
donic sense OF humor that prompted II.
Mr.. Arestad. that was, rccounted in
his petition many OF the remarks that
have made life hidcous for him. Hcre
are some OF them:
"why were You arrsstsdw
~ suppose your father was ar
rested, too, and your mother, In
fact, your whole family must have
been arrested. Too bad, old man."
Are you guiityT
~ hope II wasn't for murder"
twas Il In the Rosenthal oassa"
Mr.. Arestad said he was almost COM
PEELED to live the life OF a recluse.
Wherever he went his name excited
jokers and would be Jokers into a sort
OF domestic frenzy. He stunned his fell
low-man.
AIR. Arestad came into the world on
Sept. -. 1876, In Granite Falls. MINI.
Justice Pendleton looked over the petit
ton and signed an order making Mr..
Arestad a Nightingale. AMI Mr.. Night
lngale burst into a song of JOY when he
heard the news.
But what will the jokers do with him
now?
The evening world., 1912-09-28

We find seventy-seven
which we particularly
want to dispose OF Mon
day. They are
rs French Pouyat sets, $50,
porth $50.
Is Theodore Hapiland sets,
$3.50, worth S55.
o Redon French sets, $50,
uOrih $45.
Is Pouyat (French) sets, S35,
,Dorth $55.
IOAustrian china sets, $3.50.
worth $3.50.
These sets number from
100 to lib pieces, are all
complete, and the major
ity include bread and but
ter plates. The shapes
and decorations are un-
usually desirable.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
Auto Deaths Halt Football Game.

WATFRNILlE, Me. sept 2s'-The
accident AT Norway yester-
day, in which three persons were killed
and two seriously injured, caused the
pnstponement to-day OF the scheduled
football game between Hebron Academy
and Colby College. Two OF the young
pcorlc who were killed and both Of tAose
injured were Hebron students.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
STATE GETS S1,10O.132 TAX
ON JOHN ARBUCKLE ESTATE.
Largest Amount Yet Received Under
inheritance Law--lnventoried at
Over SSO,OOO,OOO.

ALBANY, y. V. sept. 2s.--The state
has received sl,lto,l32, the amount Of
,he transfer tax on the estate OF John
Arbucklc. which inventor!ed at over
SGe,O0s,0.
State Comptroller Sohmer said to-day
that this Is the largest single tax yet
received under the inheritance tax law.
The evening world., 1912-09-28

A benefit Is scheduled Tonight at
Terrace Garden for the benefit Of CO.
lumbus Hospital. Special patrons are
the Mayor and the Italian Consul Cen
erai, The hospital II maintained by
voluntary contributions. and so gem
erous has the public been and so APP
preclative OF Its work tina. plans for
=, new ana larger buildings are already
undar way. . wv
The evening world., 1912-09-28
Bv Nix0la Greeley-Sn,ith.

n Q q q ] n 3
many and varied
opinions Of the
ideal wife. II has
struck me that
no one has men
toned that among
other things II
should be neces-
sary for her to
possess . vocab-
ulary OF at least
The evening world., 1912-09-28
esption Of life. . respect for IN
real values.

The young men who complain that the
New York girl cares for money. for
luxury. for suppers along Broadway.
for automobiles. &c. have more than a
little reason on their side. do not
assume TO generalize about New York
The evening world., 1912-09-28
NOT SURPRISED THAT CRATER
WAS FOUND ON POLICE.

The job of preventing scoundrel.
from brib.ng the police, and the
police from taking br. hes from
sooundrels, In a diifcult one. hope
have succeeded largely. and hope In
the end that shall have succeeded
entirely. After forty years Of sraft
and corruption. and OF rulershlp over
the police by dishonest, lswless and
ignorant men, II Is not an easy thing
to brsng about better order Of
: things.
u WAS not ut all surprised whom
% was found that Lieut.. Becker
was taking graft. That was moth
Ing new IN the Police Department.
II would have been nothing new II
the Police Commissioner himself
were found to be taking graft, ac-
cording to the past history Of that
department.. hut I have q Police
; oommtssionsr who 10 incapable Of
taking graft. And have an able
and honest man 1T the head Of
each Of the other departments Of
the city. and reform ana good
work are being done all the time"
Conscious or this, nothing can dis
turb me, although ] may be Ia some
extent baffled by the opposition OF
criminals and desencratrs. II | am
ever inclined to feel discouraged
whom these are Joined by persons
who believe themselves righteous,
but never give me a helping hand,
q moments withdrawal into my in
nsr self makes ME patient again,
and able to see In the complexities
Of things only the Glow working out
e Gods will.
And then. again. letters from men
lite you. and good women. make me
now that wo are not working In
vain.-i,intcrely yours.
w, J. GAYNoR.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
Rounding Up the Dinner
Sets in the September Sale

This Month We Have
Sold Much Cut Glass
at the best values we have
ever been able to give.
Monday night will end
prices like this:
Water jugs, $3.50 and IS,
regularly 1915 and $3.50.
Ciaret jugs, IS and SO, re0v-
larly $3.50 and IS.
Bo'rls. $3.50, regularly ~.
Sugars and creams, S3 pa;;v.
regularly -.
Mayonnaise sets, 80, ,soa-
larry So.
Orange boris, S., rcgularlyS7
Hl bottles, $50 requiorlv
81.
Bonbon dishes, Sl.25, ,ss.-
iarly $l.75.
Second Gallery. New Buildin.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
LEARN TO TALK BEFORE YOU
GET MARRIED.

Young men and young women. please
don't marry each other til you hud
out whether or not you can talk. But
after all the average man has a good
working vocabulary. /, isn't possible
to make much OF living without a
knowledge and possession OF 100 words
or SO But. oh. those young women
whose fathers and mothers scrimp to
give them supposed education. those
girls who come out of college sup
posedly knowing French or German ir
addition TO their mother tongue, but
whose actual command Of speech In an,
language Is limited To "A handful o
stale adjectives and an unlimited sup
ply OF gurgles and exclamation points
To me the ideal wife should DOS
ssss the power OF speech. should
know st least 1000 words OF her
mother tongue. unless, Of course,
one prefers her absolutely deaf
and dumb. Apart from the inar-
ttcuiatsusss OF the average young
woman, who, one may fairly as
sumo, 10 . candidate for ideal WIFE
hood, her Dominating dsfso1 seems
70 Ne 70 ~ Q yatAsS sAebhlsA sss.
The evening world., 1912-09-28

You May Conclude There
Isn't Any Such Person
as an Ideal Spouse, but
Some of the Sugges-,
tions Made by EUening
World Readers Might
Well Be Adopted.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
YNoR "foRo,vEs EvERvBoDv
EVERY MORNING."

My Dear Judge Clearwater: In
ne largest mail OF encoura ser,en,
which ! have received since I be-
came Mayor. ! find your letter OF
Sept. 20. II was very good OF one
OF your em!nonce. and not a resident
OF this city. to take the time to
write me such an encourag lng letter.
] am glad you approve Of my letter
on police matters to Mr. Hayes. You
speak Of what you call the 'tremend.
Gus opposition and astounding abuse"
70 which I have been subjected, and
say that you do not see how stand
Il. or preserve your (my) serenity"
a. you express 1t. have to do the
best ] can. The clamor and false
statements OF vicious persons and
newspapers no doubt hinder me
some. but l have to overlook them
and go right along.
Every morning Just forgtvs
everybody and then take up the
work whore left OF the day DO,
fore ana 90 right ON. How else
could I DO it7 In the ain OF olsu,or
ana falsshood often repeat to my.
self the saying Of Marcus Aursiius,
"fhsrs 10 but one thing Of real
vaaus, namely to cultivate truth
ana Justice ana to live without
anger IN the midst Of lying ead un-
just men"
That makes me content. do not
seek the good will of degenerate
newspapers. The good will OF in
telligent and honest people Is what
I desire.
The evening world., 1912-09-28

views, one said that she was
"crasy about &c." ana the other
said that she WAS "insans about
It." For forty minutes they oon-
Quoted . convS sation OF average
range, employing, however. less
than fiftg different words.
Now, much as man claim to admire
the silent woman-and AZ the lesser
OF two evils. often agree with them
IL must rasp the nerves OF the mos,
phlegmatlc male to live In the sam,
house with woman who Is per
petuai virtuoso OF a single. adjective.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
Mw&evr<
We have purchased
the entire retail stock OF
Oriental Rugs and Car
pets Of DonChian Bros,
who are retiring from
the retail business.

This stock, reaching about $780,
900 in value; will be placed on sale
in the Wanamaker Store October
LIST and will be sold at prices rang
ing from one-half to one-third less
than Donchian Bros. retail prices
Donchan Bros. have been established
since 1880, and since 1884 in New York. as
importers, wholesalers and retailers of Oriental
Rugs They rank among the very highest of
Oriental Rug merchants.
Donchian Bros Retail Store on Broad
way, at 18th Street, has numbered among it's
patrons the most critical of rug connoisseurs
and has always had large dealings with deco
rators and artists who appreciate and demand
the finest rugs, especially antiques.
Donchian Bros are going out Of retail
business because they now wish to devote all
their time to their large wholesale and i'm
porting trade They realize, as one of the
members of Donchian Bros puts it, "The
retail business is distinct thing in itself, and
unless one is prepared to give it undivided
attention it cannot be done right, and unless
it is done right we do not want to do it
at ALL"
Donchian Bros Retail Store has always
presented the very finest specimens because
from their large importations they have
selected only the best for their retail trade.
Included are some unusually high grade
antique Persian rugs, as well as fine spec-
mems of the modern weaves.
The assortment is varied and includes
rugs of all weaves, kinds, shapes, both small
and carpet size-rugs for private homes,
clubs, hotels, office buildings and all uses to
which Oriental Rugs can be put.
JOHN WANAMAKER
New York.
This is the first of the Golden October
Specials" which will be announced from
day to day during the month, marking
again another milestone in the stores
nrOVreSS.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
IDEAL HUSBAND BY
AN AMERICAN WIFE.

He must be generous.
Broad minded.
Sympathetic,
The gallant, fascinating lover Of
counting days.
lie does not try TO be a master.
He makes home happy by cheerful
GOOD humor
He realizes that perfect love can
not exist where either wishes to rule.
The evening world., 1912-09-28

women. but am compelled 10 say that
among the women with whom ] have
come in personal contact the larger
number have a rather naive and pa
thetic snobbishness.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
CONST|PATED, HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
TONGUE Coated. CASCARE7S SURE

skin Miserable Head
bowels which
which rments like
untold mseryfoul bad
horrible
ktepyo Stomach
and mkey Don't the children
The evening world., 1912-09-28

Pretty Much Everything
in the Way Of Require.
n,enfs but the Need Of a
Vocabulary for Women
Has Been Diiated Upon.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
THEY AkE AWEC BY THE
POWER OF MONEY.

They speak with certain breathless-
ness OF persons who possess much
money-if they happen to know such
persons They are clustered by a caller
who arrives In his own machine. and
they would DO casually condescending
to the Goddess Minerva II she arrived
afoot
But there 10 NO use dwelling
upon tho type. We all know her
ana she 10 very shoddy material
which could never under ally or
cumstanoss be fashioned into an
ideal wife.
In concluding the discussion OF the
IDEAL husband and wife 1t seems best TO
get a sort OF composite of the opinions
Of Evening World reauers by reprint
Ing some Of their definitions. Apparently
| the majority of these readers have
reached the conclusion that there ain,
any such animal AS the IDEAL husband
and wife. Yet some OF the ideals sup
Piled are not too difficult for realization
So look them all over again and TAXI
your choice.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
coNGRArUlATEs MAYOR Of
LETTER TO j. N. HAYES.

Judge Clearwatcr's letter to Ia
Mayor and the latter's reply follow;
My dear Mayor Gaynor:
Years ago while was on the
bench. ! wrote you. expressing my
warm approval of your EFFORTS to
do away with police oppression,
10 compel policemen to obey the
law and to respect the rights OF
the citizen: from that time to
this, despite TREMENDOUS opposition
and astounding abuse. you have
gone steadily forward along the
line OF true reform. Particularly
impressive is your reference to
Lecky and Lilly.
Always Il has seemed TO me that
one OF the greatest lessons taught by
|. the Saviour OF mankind was. when In
the presence OF the Pharisecs OF
Judea he wrote on the sand and sug-
gested to them that the first stone
be cast by that one Of them who
was without sin.
Often ] wonder how IN the midst
Of din and fury" you manage TO pre-
serve your serenity. long have
been a student Of Epictetus. but I
shall never school myself to your
impertui ability.
with many Kind regards and with
best wishes for your success In tho
great task to which you have set
yourself. ! am rs ever. very sincere
ly yours, A. r. CLEARWATER.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
THE IDEAL HUSBAND
DESCRIBED BY 'EQUiTY'

lie may indulge In tobacco. beer
and wines mo whiskey).
lie may "cuss" a httle.
He may tell white lies"
He may even fall TO attend church.
He may diner with his wifi. IN
questions OF philosophy and world
policy.
lie must be healthy. clean, neat,
orderly. companionaole. thoughtful,
considerable. affectionate, calm and
well poised.
The evening world., 1912-09-28
A COMM|SS|ONER
WHO GRAF IS WOULD
NOT DAzE GAYNOR
, Not Surprised by Charges
Against Becker, He Writes
/ to Old Friend.
| NOTHING NEW, HE SAYS.
ASSailed, He "ForgiveS Every
body Every Morning." and
Goes Right On.
NOTHING NEW, HE SAYS.

In another letter on the police situa-
ton. addressed TO former Justice a. T.
Clearwater OF Kingston. n. Y. Mayor
0Aynor declared he was not a, all sur
prissd when II was found that Lieut..
Becker was taking graft. and asserts
that II would nave been nothing new.
according TO the past history OF the
Police Department. II 9 Police Commits
sioner was found to be grating COM
missioner waldo. however. the Mayor
declares. Is incapable OF iaklns graft.
Tho heads Of each of the other depart
mente, he says. are able and honest
men, prosecuting the good work OF re-
fern all the time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
THE KINGS CHAMPION.
Westminster Hall, Where His chai.
Ienae Used to Be Uttered.

Westminster hall, in London. was
built originally by King William Ru.
fus (l056-11OO and tradition goes that
the oak Of its ceilings was brought
from the forest Of Shillelagh. in Ire.
land. timber which possessed peculiar
properties rendering it hateful to spi-
| ders and their webs. Richard IL.
( transformed the hall. Leaving the old
walls standing, be buttressed them
strongly and raised over them the
magnificent roof of oak which is sti!l
extant and intact 1t is nlnety-two
feet high. The length of the hall is
200 feet, its breadth weight feet.
1t was large enough for mounted men
to enter in order to challenge any who
would dispute the rights Of the king,
q ceremony that is quantity described
as follows on the occasion Of the coro
nation Of Richard III. and Queen Anne
in 1883:
''In the afternoons the King and
Queene entered the hall, and the King
safe in the midle, and We Queene on We
left side of the table, and on every
side Of her stoode Countesse, hold
ing a cloth of Pleasance when she
listed for to drink. And on the right
hand of We King safe ye Archbishop
of Canterbury. The ladyes safe all on
one side in We midle Of the hall. and
/! at the table against them safe the
Chancellor and all the Lords. And at
the table next the cupboard safe ye
Mayor Of London. -" At the sec
ond course came into We hall Sr. Rob
ert Dimmock. the Kings Champion,
making Proclamation that whoever
would say that King Richard was not
lawful King. he would fight with him
at the utterance. and threw down his
gauntlet. and then all the hall cryed
King Richard.
land then one brought him cupp
of wine covered and when he had
drunk he cast out the drinke and de-
parted with the cupp. - At the
end of the dinner the Mayor of Lon
don served the King and Queene with
sweete wine. and had Of each of them
a cupp of gold and cover Of gold.
And by that time that all was done, II
was darke nighte. and so the King re
turned to his chamber, and every man
to his lodging"
The last time that the hall was the
scene Of the challenge OF the kings
champion was at the coronation of
George Nv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
But She Wasn't Satisfied.

Lady Jekyll. who was fond Of puz.
ling herself and others with such ques.
tons as had been common enough a
generation before her. In the days OF
the "Athenian Oracle" asked William
Winston Of berimed name and eccen-
trio memory. one day at her husbands
table. to resolve difficulty which oc-
Cured to her in the Mosaic account
Of the creation.
"Slnce 1t pleased God. sir" she said,
ITO create the woman out Of the man,
why did he form her out Of the rib
rather than any other part?"
Winston scratched his head and an.
swered: Indeed. madam. ] do not
know. unless 1t be that the rib Is the
most crooked part OF the body"
There" her husband said. 'you
bare Il now. hope you are satisfied"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
Township Meeting.

The trustees of Douglas township will
meet at Center school house on Friday
Jan. 26, 1912 at o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of letting the road work for
this year. Bids will be received by the
undersigned for part or all of the work
until time of the meeting. 1-e.
NJ. F. Kerwin, Township Clerk.
Audubon. Iowa. Route 6.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
Insurance.

We can give the benefit of Is years
experience in the insurance business.
We settle all farm and town dwelling
losses ourselves. No delays in settle
ment, for we are always on the job,
and pay loss as cheerfully as we write
your policy. Drop us a card and we
will call on you at once. Offices in the
Howald Block, Audubon. Also Office
at Extra. HARVEY & HAWKS. 29-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
Bell With the Wall Of a Child.

A queerly shaped gong which occu-
pies a position of honor In the center
Of the city Of Seoul. Korea. is said to
be one of the largest in the world and
Is called 'the bell'Nwith the wall Of a
child In it's voice" When first cast
the bell sounded with a harsh and
cracked note. and the superstitious en-
peror. fearing an Ill omen. consulted
with his magicians. These gentlemen
held long confab and finally stated
that the bell would never sound right
until live child was given to It. The
mass was then melted again, and a
live baby was thrown into the molten
metal. The wall of agony uttered by
the little tot as the bronze engulfed
1t seemed to be repeated every time
the bell was tolled. and today the
Koreans still claim that the wall Of a
child can be heard in the voice Of the
metal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
Easier.

The Landlady-At our table. Mr..
Bjinks. it is customary TO return
thanks at each meal. The New Board
er-That's fine. like it lots better
than paying cash.-New York Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11

1t is the people who know how to
rest who do continuous good work
Harraden.