davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-17
NeW from Vienna
Fancy Feathers

Novelties - entirely different -
importation just opened.
One Of these quilts or clusters OF
feathers and an untrimmed velvet
hat will make something artistic for
the deft-fingered woman and will
cost hardly anything.
And Tolking About In
trimmed Hats and
Trimmings
All the rev shapes in velvet, plush
and velour untrimmed hats at moder-
ute prices.
All the new colrns i1ostrich, parA-
disc and feather pompons.
All the new winter flowers incltd-
. ing gardenias end velvet roses-all
ready tor your selection.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
Hosiery

1898 pairs, black pure silk stock
ings, regularly $i.so. So and $3.50.
for Csc pair.
$50 pairs, imported black cotton
stockings Uninterrupted heels and
toes), regularly Use, for SOC pair.
6,O26 pairs, silk boot stockings
(l9.inch boot. black or WI ite), also
The evening world., 1912-10-17
&u&p4<

Afternoon and Evening Gowns at
$1O75, Made of Brocades, Satins,
Crepes, Spangled Nets and Chiffon
Such Dresses Cannot BE Duplicated Under
SIS to $40
what shall wear tonght2" o.,..
How asking that question and how many
Of them will find the delightful in the hundfeds
party theate dresses that will be here tomorrow
Just the odd original richooking dresses that mean 90
much posess-whch enable their to anywhere
and everywhere suitably gowned. .s,
Think of the fun OF having pink satin draped with
chiffon for SLOTS!
Or richly draped pink satin brocadel ~
Or lovely embroidered net with apple blossom corsaees.
Imagine white satin gown with low neck and long tram
at the price.
Or the conservative but useful dresses Of
blue black satin with Dutch necks and attractive touches
Of crystals color or laces.
1t wonderful that by coming early tomorrow
have the choice of three hundred Of such beautiful
dresses-every Of them, $1075.
Some samples only Of kind, others in all sizes up
to 40. $500
Besides evening gowns spaneled chiffon
shades Of
blues eerise etc.-an $o75.
Another Important Purchase OF
Morning Dresses at $S.75 and SIO75
diagonal whipcod with
lined and buttons SS75 and
cheuittc ouchesof
models here earlier the S2o
These in all
This the beginning wonderful happenings in tt is store on the
Read .te,yn nights a.nouneemenL
early share the first surprise Store at $50
Building
The evening world., 1912-10-17
..&.%0}vlS
OculiStS ord CpticiaNS

"a East card St.. near Fourth Ave.
e. West cath St., bet. 9Th and 9Th AYES.
81 West f25th St., near Lenox Ave.
l42 Columbus Ave-, 8lst and SIND SITS.
70 Nassau St.. near John St.
1909 Broadway, near WILDLY. Bklyn
$50 Fulton St., opp. A. & s.. Bklyn
597 Broad st.. near Hahne's. Newark
The evening world., 1912-10-17
Fresh, New, Beautiful Hats
Created with Last-Minute
Inspiration

Finish it by Friday-every good
looking hat now in the Studio must
be completed and ,hown in the Mil
liuery Salons at that time"
This was the command issued
early in the week in he big Brown
Room. where gifted folk ply their art
Of mixing s,lks and velvets, feathers
and ribbons. into the varied and be-
coming millinery known as Wanna
maker Hats.''
So the spirit Of Friday. the good
luck day, came into the place.
Here q bit of fur, there new and
odd feather. or beautiful golden rose,
or some strange rich-colo.ed velvet,
were gathered and made into what we
believe are the 'ery pretuest hats VI
the season
Mem $40 and $I2 Hats
Tailored hats Of velvet or plush
trimmed NTH mart fancy feathers.
Each hat a Auccessful study in line.
each color combination with just
that dash OF daring which tnakes Tor
uncommonness.
Second floor. Old Building.
New IS, So, 81, SIS,
$3.50 Hats
Not like other hats at these prices.
Designed by a specialist in our
own studio.
Each hat a separate study-a
separate triumph.
Here one with a touch Of fur, an
other with a fancy that gives the
effect of an aigrette-another with
wonderfully good bow-r q butter
fly wing.
The hats themselves are of velvet,
plush, in any AID every color and
shape, large or Small.
The evening world., 1912-10-17

"There Must Be No Hy-
pocrisy, No Distrust, No
Fear of Future Dis
honesty on the Part OF
Wife Toward Hus band"
Writes as. B. E." Who
Also Stipulotes for Good,
Plain Cooking Of
Healthy Food.
The evening world., 1912-10-17

''Many Crow Apart Be-
cause One Grous in
Knowledge and Refine
ncnt of Thought While
the Other Stands Still
or EUen Retrogrades"-
The Lady of the House
or the Stenographer?
The evening world., 1912-10-17

"ONt GROWS ~ knowledge TIE
orheN STAnDS STU" S.B.e
The evening world., 1912-10-17

After Miss Loretta e. Joyce OF Newark the
wedding Alexander T.
him s25 from Providence The wedding
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-15
Miss Nellie Walker Will Come Here
From Chicago Tomorrow to
Confer With the
D. A. r.
SHE rs AN IOWA GIRL
The Story of Her Rise Reveals the
Sacrifices She Has Made, and
the Difficulties She Has
Overcome.

Miss Nellie Walker will come to
Keokuk tomorrow from Chicago to
confer with the committee of the
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton, relative to the erection of the
statue of Chief Keokuk.
Miss Walker is an Iowa woman and
has achieved national fame. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Walker of Moulton and niece of Mr..
John e. Mitchell of this city. When
she was a very young girl she asked
her father for a square of marble
which he had in his shop-he was
dealer in monuments The piece of
marble was probably worth ten dol
lars. He hesitated and asked her why
she wanted it. She replied that she
knew she could make something. "
For several days she persisted and
finally appealed to her mother, who is
ever the child,s mediator, and she was
given the marble She found pic
ture of Lincoln in an old United
States history. which she set up be
fore her and with such tools as her
father used in his shop, went to work
In few days the face of Lincoln with
its gaunt outlines emerged from that
block of marble Finally the bust
was finished and was displayed in the
Iowa building at the worlds fair as
the work of an Iowa girl
There were SIX children in her faith.
er's family and there wag not much
money 10 spend in developing her
talent. She studied stenoGraphy and
worked in an office until she was able
10 pay her way to Chicago and during
the first years in which she studied
under dorado Taft she supported her
self BIZ doing stenographer's work II
odd hours. dorado Taft immediately
recognized her ability and has beer
her friend as well as her teacher Sh.
made the statue of Senator Harlan il
the congressional library in Washing
ton, and has executed many commits
sions. The .-rt Institute In Chicago
recently purchased her Mother ant
Son. an idealistic group which man,
critics believe to be her best work
She has studio in the Fine Art
building
Since she is Daughter of IN
american Revolution and an Iowa gin
and above all an artist, it would seer
very fitting that she should desig
the statue to complete the Keoku
monument in Rand park
The commission has not been give
her as yet she only comes to look q
the site and to confer with the con
Ulittes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-15

by a large mixed chorus in charge OF
Mrs. Sam Lloyd, the efficient church
chorister. Miss Ida Huele viii pre-
side at the organ. Extensive prepare
lions are being made for fine Christ
mas musical program. The special
meeting will begin with the first Sun
day in January. Howard Wade Kin
sey as been engaged to conduct the
singing.
First Congregational Church, Sixth
and High streets. Pastor, Rev. G. c.
Williams Services Sunday as fol
lows: Bible school, 9:45; morning
worship, 1900; evening worship,
1:30. The pastor viii preach in the
morning on The New Humanity"
The choir will sing Glory to God IN
THE Highest by Manney Evening
subject, THE Victory of the Common
I place Mr. UT will sing The Good
! Shepherd by Manney. Visitors cor
daily welcomed.
| First Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Seventh and Blondeau
streets. Rev. f. B. Newcomb, D. D.,
pastor Preaching services at 1915
a. m and 1880 p. m. The morning
4 subject will be From One Kingdom
to Another" in the evening, Where
Shall, We Cor A cordial invitation
4 is extended to the public. Strangers
and young people are especially in
yited to the evening service. All
seats are free Bible school at $50
a. M; Mission school, % S. Third
street, at 2:30 p. M; Y. P. s. c. E..
at $50 p. m.
I First Baptist Church, Eighth and
Blondeau streets. Rev. j. r. Sanders,
1 %. D., pastor. Pastors study in the
church.-Preaching services at 10:45
a. m. and at 1880 p. m. Morning sub
ject, Earth and Heaven Evening
subject, Modern Paganisrn." Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Baker Mission
Sunday school at $50 p. NJ The Bap-
:tist Young Peoples Union at $50 p.
m. Good music by the choir; leader,
Miss Sallie Anderson We extend a
cordial invit alton to the public to wor-
ship with us.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-15
Proud Of Title of "BuIdou.r

1t has been said of Prince Leopold
of Anhait-Dessau, one OF Frederick the
Greats most able generals, IL ev-
erything soldier and an oddly, he
was prince In nothing. save In his
love of power His soldiers called
him the bulldog" He liked the
name, for it set forth the traits on
which he prided himself-tenacity,
courage and toughness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-15
CHURCH SERVICES

Redeemer English Lutheran Church
Fourteenth and Johnson streets. M
Engel, astor-Morning services at
| 1o:45. Sunday school at $3.50. Even
ing services at O'Clock Mid-week
advent services Wednesday evening
at 7.45. Everyone cordially invited.
/; Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion Church, corner of Fourteenth
and Morgan streets. Aug. F. TIC
blam. pastor Sunday school, $50 a.
nm. Preaching, 1890 a. M and 1850
ap. m. A most corlial invitation is ex-
tended to all our people.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Church, corner Twelfth and Morgan
streets. Rev. A. G. F1ellman, pastor.
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Morning
service, 1890 a. m. Evening services,
1880 p m. Thursday evening serv-
ices, 500 p. m.
At the Wende School on the John
son street road, services will be held
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon. God
lis our refuge and strength, a very
present help in trouble" Meeting
each evening in the Upper Room Mis-
sion No. 8. Estes building. F. A. Nc
Cav
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
72e-T2S Main street, second floor
Services az 10: 45 a. m. Subject, God
the Preserver of Man" Sunday school
$50 a. M. Wednesday evening meet
ings at T:45 O'Clock Reading room
same address, open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons from ZOO
to $3.50 o'clock A cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
United Presbyterian Church, corner
Ninth and Blondeau streets. Hours
of worship, 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Preaching morning and evening by
Rev. ]. NJ Hamilton, D. D of Mon
mouth, H. Sabbath school, $50 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7::S8 p.
m. The public Is cordially invited
Unitarian Church. corner of Fourth
and High streets. c. F. Elliott, min
lister Sunday school at 9:45. Sery-
ices at II o'clock Subject of dis
course, How to Help The Bible
Study club meets Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Elliott, sos Fulton street, at
81:45. The Woman's Alliance meets
Monday afternoon in the church par
Tors at o'clock
/ Swedish NJ E. Church, corner
/ Twelfth and Concert streets. A. W.
| Carlson. pastor Sunday school, $50
a. M Preaching. 1915 a M Ep-
worth League devotional meeting
Il 100 p. m. Preaching. 7.45 p. m. The
i Ladies Aid Society will meet Wednes
Il day afternoon at the home of Miss
i Sophie Hanson, 1901 Main street !
4 cordial invitation and welcome is sK
tended TO all.
Il The First Methodist Protes.a an
I Church. corner of Twelfth and E1
change streets Sunday school a
$50 Glass meeting at 300 p. m
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m
| Preaching at 1o:45 and 7:sa. Sub
jects Of both morning and evenins
! discourEes will be such as meets tn
( needs of the church and for those
who are seeking light for a bette
i life Come thou with US and we wi
t do thee good" Special interest !
: being taken to make the Wedhesda
PRAYER meeting a success. Choke
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-15

Channels as suggested by DR.. Cor
don will be the theme for next Wed
nesday evening.
Second Presbyterian Church. Reid
and G. streets. Minister. ]. C. Hughes,
IT'S Reid street. Morning school,
i9:45: school Rock Hall, Palean street,
2:30 p. M. preaching services. II a.
M and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject.
Remembering Cod evening subject,
"a Man Who Stood a Severe Test
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
7:30 p. M The public cordially in
vited.
] Bank street Christian Church, 8. A..
1 Cook, pastor Residence, 1918 Timea
I street Phone sos red.-Sunday serv-
ices. Bible school at 9:45 followed by
communion and sermon. Sermon sub
Il feet, The Coronation OF Christians
Young peoples meeting at 6:45, SER
mon at T:30 Sermon subject, God
and Gods Book: Man and Mans Sim
Ia good attendance is desired a. each
1 service A welcome for all.
ST. Johns Church (Episcopal). Con-
cert and Fourth streets. The Rev.
John C. Sage, rector. The Rev. R. G.
McIlwain. rector-emeritus. Third
Sunday in Advent Holy communion
and corporate communion at
O'Clock. Sunday school, 10 a. m
Morning services, II q. m, with ser
mon by the rector Evensong. 4.30
D. m. Strangers and newcomers in
the city are cordially invited to attend
the services of our church.
ST. Pants German Evangelical
Church, corner Eleventh and Elk
change streets. Rev. j. Nuesch. pas
tor.-Sunday school at 9 a. m: preach
iect, "On the Scales" the evening
service at 7:30 p. m. is in English
and will be under the auspices of oul
Y. P S. An interesting program has
been prepared. Teachers training
class Wednesday evening. All ars
cordially invited to attend and made
welcome.
First Christian Church, corner
Tenth and Blondeau streets. P. w
Li1iey. 500 Morgan. pastor, Sunday
services: Morning, s:45. Bible study
!,
Mrs e G. Weisman Sermon, "a
Growing Church p. m, preaching
at SummftviIle. Evening. $50, En-
deavors meet; T:3o, song service
Sermon by Rev. Parsons, pastor o
Christian church at Hamilton. III
Glad to have you come and WORSHIP
with us
Trinity Methodist Episcopal chuToI
corner Main and Tenth streets Par
tor, Rev. A. H. Lathrop, .. D. Res
hence, $40 Morgan street Nornin
worship at 1915 Evening, 100 Sui
!ect of morning sermon, Why III
!Bibie is a Revelation For All Time.
Igvening, A Woman Who Dealt 1
FOil Sunday school at $50. H. I
sKrueger is the successful superintel
dent F. ". Bertseh, assistant SUI
erintendent Glasses for all ages. e
pecial attention is called to the BID
classes taught by Lewis Pelz an
Prof. Patterson. The former I.
middle-aged men, the latter for your
men. Both classes are largely atth
ed The primary department Is
charge of Miss Ritter with sever
able assistants. Junior League
2:3G A good program is being a
ranged. Bpworth League at $50
p Rehmeier is the president: H.
Osburn has charge OF the singin
Mrs. Belzer at the piano Pray
meeting on Wednesday evening. S,
iect, The Privileges Of Gods ca
dren.- The singing Sunday will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-15

Channels as suggested by DR.. Cor
don will be the theme for next We'd
nesday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-15

: At the Wende School on the John
son street road, services viii be held
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon, God
lis our refuge and strength, very
present help in trouble" Meeting
each evening in the Upper Room Mis-
sion No. 5. Estes building. F. A. Nc
Cav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

age poor Mrs. Cobb Of course, I'll explain to her that
every penny she has spent you shall be refunded
down to these cursed wedding cards and the wedding
cake ITSELF if she has ordered it. The wedding cake
Excuse me, Sweetheart, but l think I'm little bit off
my head tonight.
He stood staring at with kind of dazed look in
his eyes, and could that nothing farther from
his idea, after ALL than saying goodnight and letting me
go. But the hour growing Late absence would
be remarked, Mrs Cobb would be coming for to go
home
Henry l impored him, @please get it over with!
Go and find her at once"
"I'm going, Dearest. So you authorize me to speak
to her your lawyer of course? For naturally say
nothing of marriage tonight No. that comes to her
as glad surprise!'
"As you like, dear Henry. You know much better
than l. Look how have bung led my affairs all by
myself and have to leave you to get me out! But at
once, pease!'
"Very well, Sweetheart Look Here's door that you
go upstairs by, without passing all that crowd.
say, Fanny CAROLS corker isn't she? It's she that
kept the crowd away and given this chance to talk
My precious one my adored one For the last time that
we shall have to say it to each other, goodnight!'
HE kissed me, opened the door, and fled upstairs
II The blood pounding in my ears, my head
seemed floating off in a kind of dim mist. Poor old
Genevieve, who had made up all the luggage and
sitting there among the vaises waiting to be off, was
amazed my sudden appearance with the order to put
me to bed where had slept for the last two nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

if the end of my long search had last found you,
my husband, and you Henry after all?'
"Yes Tomorrow morning we will telephone all over
the island if need be- till find minister to marry u.s.
and priest too if you WISH Darling. The more they
marry u.s. the better Then off in the auto-our auto,
you remember it?-for New York Then the first
that has places vacant for sail for France
You II like that, my little love?'
ooh! Obi" could only gasp. He was too good and
l was too happy!
@Then that's settled. I'll tell Adams Immediately to
get New York tomorrow morning, the instant that
the agency opens to engage suite. And IN New
York you can buy whatever you need for trip For
you keep nothing, that's understood, that that
gave your
"Ah! Mrs. Cobb l began to tremble: the mere
syables of her seemed like dreadful teeth gnaw
ing and crunching the flowers of my dream. ooh,
Henry! I'm afraid! Perhaps, after ALL she won't let
you-"
1She won't be asked!" He lowered up strong and
splendid enough to conquer whole regiment of Mrs.
Cobbs and Victors too. Oh how admired him. how
loved him, how wanted him! And he was mine-rnine!
"Lsten!' he said. you'll go to bed Immediately,
please. I'll ask my mother to tell the people you have
bad headache and had to retire Meanwhile I'll just in
vte Mrs. Cobb into my private study and explain to
her how the case stands"
"Ah' looked at him. speeches. at much bravery.
How differently he spoke from Victor an hour ago. He
smiled at
ITO get you. my beauty, my love, I'd fight Apollyon
himself; So with the law my side, think can
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-06
BANKS-GARDNER

Miss Sarah Gardner and Earl Banks
were married at the hone of the
brides parents in Kansas City SatuT-
oay evening at $50 by the Rev. Smith
of the Methodist church.
Ed Banks and wife, J. E. Powell
and wife, Mrs. J. G. Bartholomew
and son attended the wedding from
here. u,o
Mr. Banks lived here until a little
over year ago. He was graduated
from the high school here In lSIl
and then attended business college
IN Kansas City. He has been EN-
Moved with the searchlight Gas
company since graduation from Bus
mess college. Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
will continue to make their home IN
Kansas City.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-06
HOUSEWHIppEu ON MAIN STREET

A slim young college chap re
Gently came to town and Theodore,
the town innocent, meaning to give
him friendly greeting struck blm
smartly across the shoulders with a
black snake whip, as the unoftend
ing college man walked down Main
street. Without doubt the young
man was surprised, but seeing the
whip raised again decided not to
demonstrate Immediately but raced
for his favorite drug store and
asked the clerk what his prescriP-
ton for such case would be.
After the case was fully explained
the clerk said to tell Theo that
there's dead man in the basement
and explained to the stranger that
Theo had been badly scared by a
skeleton in basement.
After a few minutes of deep re :
Election the college man said "No
guess l wouldn't wait that long,
might really be the dead man in
the basement myself before he got
through with me-"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-06
RATHER BRICK TEST AT INDEPENDENCE

Perry Taylor, w. f. Sans, CommiS-
sloner Johnson, Charles Pratt and
James Looney went TO Independence
Thursday morning in Mr.. Tayl0rs II
M + $50" to witness the rattler test
on some of the bricks made by the
Independence briCk company. These
bricks have been used On SCuGb
Forest and West Elm More work Is
10 he done and the cUmmSSi Sioners de-
sired to see the test This afternoon
The best bricks ratified by Jbe lr-
dependence Company graded less thao
eleven per cent And the bricks wR4ets
were used on South Forest aud
claimed to be twenty per cent
graded better, 10 fact graded sixteen
per cent.
Going down the trip was made by
way of Thayer and Uherryvale and
coming back by Meodesha and
Altoona.
The party of Chanute men were
entertained by MIR. GlenRe or the ln.
dependence Brick Company. They
all say that they could not have been
treated better had they been the
President and bunch of Governors,
or something like that.
They voted the SIX course Glnner
at the Gienke home on Thursday one
OF the best thev 'ver ate and they
were entertained at the Carl Leon
that night and for breakfast,
and had lunch before starting home
at the Gienke home again.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-06
tore Wall Paper House. Barn Carriage Paints Phone 80
INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RECEIPTS

The electric light collections for
this month show creditable increase
Three hundred dollars better than
this time last year and 1905 better
than last month.
This Is the first month in which
the minimum charge of fifty cents pei
month has been used, but only a
small proportion of the increase was
from that The greater part was
from the increased day service
Many new motors have been installed
since the electric light charges have
been revised. Under this ordinance
and schedule OF prices all motors o.
more than half a horse power are
given day service at the rate OF tw'
cents per kilowatt Before the charg
had been four cents unless 200 K W
were used. All above that was three
cents,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-06
CHhNUTE SCHOOLS
BEGINS OPERATION
Regular work in Grades.
Increases Last Years En-
roIlment by IS.

Monday was the get acquainted "a
day at High school. Enrolment
was continued until ten O'Clock
and then ten minute classes met
for the purpose of receiving assign
ments. Freshr an sblunders were
covered up in the general rush
an hurry. Fewer conflicts seem
to be on hand than usual.
Enrolment In High school was
two hundred fifty one. OF these
III are Fresl men, Sophmores IL,
Juniors IS and Seniors So The
total enrolment of ISL is an in
crease of IS over last years H'gf
school sessions will be from $40
until 3:3N. Grades as usual tton
900 until 4:oo.
The enrolment for the grades is
increased only slightly from the en-
rollment which was secured on Fri
day. At that time I34I grade pu-
pills were enrolled Webster 2o7,
Alcott s41, Murray Hill 362, Cross
43I.