davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-09

TINS hAlp-PoR1NN
COSTUME ATr0Acrc
no AvTekTtok
The evening world., 1912-07-09


'ears quiet and modest clothes sees
CAUSE OF LOWERED SrANp-
ARDS OF MODERN GIRLS.
OF course. know tho young women
who read this letter will say:
"oh, yss; an men want thsi1
sisters 70 dssss. neatly ana unos-
tsatataously, but they feel diRsr.
entity sbout other mons sastsss."
Il may ~ that the slask Ideals
Of the modern man axV IN soms
msasuxs rssDonslbls for ne Low.
cred stanAsrds Of Ne Gisl Of 20.
DAY.
This seems t. be the theory Of YOUNG
woman In Denver. Colorado,
who contributes some interesting visws
TO tho dress-paint-a disous.
sion. She writes:
Dear Madam-Has no ono gug-
Gestsd the idea OF the mothers of
Of boys instilling into their minds
20 seek In Girls the qualities 90
superior to good looks and fine and
suggestive clothing? IL It not rsa-
sonabie that II boys were taught to
admire and seek. above all. brains.
strength Of character. sweet dispo-
sitions. domestic efficiency and neat
ness. and lot the girls know that
these qualities come before all and
are moro desired than fine fsath-
ers and war paint" that tho g1ris
would strive to excel in those In
stead OF those whose beauty does
not penetrate even skin deep, am
the mother Of a small boy now. and
was once q forlorn wallfiower who
could not afford fine plumsxs and
paint and powders. &c.. Gnd keep
my honor and virtue (which % many
poor pleasure and beauty loving
girls are driven to barter. so ! Just
looked en- with envy at the other
girls, until one day real Prince
Charming came along who hon.
ored my homsly virtues and wtstfsL
heart BY making me his wife. Now
that / en- the mother Of one Of the
sex that made me 90 unhappy In
my sirlhood. ] am going to try to
raise him with . higher ideal Of
womanhood and girlhood than the
painted and befrilled and tight
sktrtsd. silk stockinged little dolls
that are 80 pitifully In evidence to-
day. And l hope he will not lower
his ideal by letting his praises Of
the wrong kind Of beauty turn the
heads OF what can be noble, strong
women and good wives by little
encouragement by the boys to de-
velop the right kind of beauty.
A DENVER BOYS MOTHER.
ONE GIRL WHO CAME TO hEI
SENSES IN TIME.
Another interesting letter gives IN
views OF q girl who admits that sh
practiced Formerly all the black arts {
the beauty culturist. but has given theI
up. She writes:
Dear Madam-Up to seven or eight
months ago. ! can now picture myself
as looking the same as the young
girls you describe in your articles
! painted my face and my lips. pen
ciiisd my eyebrows and powdered
NJ tAaA naias " taaap sq(nsaes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Italian Walters Invention

Rome Correspondent, London Standard.
 A new Italian invention is announced which, if successful. will revolutionize the world of aeroplanes. Strange to say, the inventor is neither a mechan- ician nor an aeronaut as Signor En- rico Uatacchia has spent most of his life as a waiter and is now employed as a prison warder. He calls his ma chine a "multiplane," because it Is formed of more than two plones, which ensures for it stability which no other airship can so far claim and through it's extraordinary simplicity in mechanism it allows anyone to be- come an aviator in few days
 It's greatest merit, however, is that of it's perfect equilibrium, which can not be lost no matter how quickly it is turned or how strong the wind is. It has only one rudder and thus the aviator has his attention free for ob- servation or study. while if the motor should stop the multiplane can go on for several miles while blaming down to any suitable alighting ground. It can also drop perpendicularly from any height to within 30 yards of the ground and only then does the aviator require to use the rudder for the landing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

on the line close to Victoria park, where he was found
 Underneath one of the seats of the carriage in which the murder was com nIitted was found a soft felt hat. Iris hat did not fit the victims head, and 1t was the only one found. It was pretty certain that 1t was the murderers, but the question arose, What had become of MT. Briggs hat?"
 It was soon discovered that the hat found in the carriage had been bought lat a hatteris in MaryIebone. Within T short time a cabman came forward. identified the hat, and swore he had bought it for a man named Muller.
 Muller was arrested on landing at New York, where he had fled in the Victoria sailing vessel. At the time of his capture he was actually wearing MT Briggs hat, cut down and slight Fly altered.
 Being hatlegs got man named Tous- saint Is years penal servtude. He was seen one morning In 1886 to be run hing down the York road, near King s Cross. Now, man running in Lon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Skipper's Eskimo Wife

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
 Capt William Mogg, who was mate of the team whaler Belvedere on the long cruise which ended yesterday with the steamers arrival here, brought his Es- kimo wife home with him and their three children.
 Between cruises Mogg found time to woo and wed pretty Eskimo girl. He provided a comfortable home for her in Point Barrow. Three years ago he moved his family to Nome so that the children might have the advantages of school The Belvedere was in Nome about six months ago and Mogg secured Captain Cottle' s permission to take his family aboard the ship. They are going to live here now unless Mrs. Mogg becomes homesick for the icefieds of her native land.
 Although everything here is new to her Mrs Mogg refuses to be surprised by anything. When a new wonder Is pointed out to her she usually says nothing but, if pressed for an opinion, says: That is as it ought to be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
MANY CRIMINALS
 TRACED BY HATS
One Avenged Murder of a
 Policeman
MULLER WAS FOUND
Cabman Recognized It As One He Had Bought--Wells Case Ex- pected To Be Solved
 Through Trilby Hat

The man who murdered Inspector Wells at Eastbourne recently left be- hind him fawn-co1ored Trilby hat. Stamped on the leather inside 1t was the word "Kelvington,' while a piece of paper stuck inside the hat was in- scribed No. 56 HOSP. s-6." Two let :ers which resemble TX" written back ward and a "P" were also on the pa per.
 Slight as a clue is, the probability is that whoever fired the fatal shots will be brought to justice through 1t.
 In the Black museum at Scotland Yard is a black felt wideawake hat which brought it's owner 10 the gallows Cole.
 This case was almost an exact par allel of the Eastbourne tragedy. Police Constable Cole, on the night of Decem- Der 1, 1882, while on duty in Ashwin street, Dalston, saw a man named Or rock in the act of elambering over the low wall in front of a Baptist chapel that faced the street
 He demanded the man to give an ac tpuHl oA uiihScii, anu tliutttN Oi td tO al - rest him. In the struggle which fol- lowed the misereant drew revolver and shot tue policeman dead,
 One of the clews the murderer left behind when he fled was the black widawake hat When Orrock was cap tured 1t proved to be one of the strong est clews against him, for it fitted him perfectly,
 The first railway carriage murderer, Franz Muller, was captured by means of he hat he left behind Muller robbed and murdered bank cashier named Briggs, afterward throwing his victim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

den is nothing out of the way, but I efined featured, well dressed man nun hing with no hat on is somewhat un- usual.
 A constable stopped him and insisted upon taking him back whence ne came A short way back the shrieks or woman led the policeman to the onlce of dealer in diamonds. The dealer hal been stunned by life preserVef ana f2000 worth of jewels stolen. The cram = inal, Toussaint, hearing step on ths stairs had fled. But he forgot his hat. and this very fact secured him well deserved punishment.
 Detective Inspector Littleehild was called in to investigate a burglary. The only clew was a hat. The detective eN- amined this hat very carefully and dls- covered two tiny black hairs on the tn- side lining.
 Another thing which he noticed and which struck him as peculiar about this valuable clew was the odor of rose scented pomade which pervaded the hat.
 There was one burglar of his ae-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
CONSTANT|NOPLE IS
 VERY RICH PRIZE
Brief History of Famous Turkish Stronghold
DAYS OF THE ROMANS
Entry of the Turks Into Europe and How They Slowly Conquered Country. Finally Taking
 City of the BOsphorus

Advancing triumphantly through Thraee. the victorious Bulgarlans will
 soon be hammering at the gates of Con- stantinople. The race of which Clad stone said in 1877 that they were SO 'cowed and beaten down to the ground9 that they hardly ventured to look up- wards even to their Father in heaven" :" have avenged themselves on their ancient tyrants, and have startled the world by their strategy, their valour, and their en- duranee. History records no such rapid national renaissance as that which in the lifetime Of one generation has trans formed the Bulgarians from the op- pressed serfs of the seventies into the self-reliant, valiant, and conquering ia ton with whose exploits the whole world Is ringing today. Bulgaria and her gal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
In Good Health
om Pearson's Weekly.

From Pearsons Weekly.
 Recently an intelligent youth had to fill up a form of application for mem bership of an approved society under the national insurance act
 On the question of sex he was evi- dently determined there should be no misunderstanding. Male hoy" he wrote emphatically.
 Then came the question: Have you or any of your relatives suffered from cancer, consumption, or any hereditary disease2"
 And tho male boy replied: All died in good healthv'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

, uuaintapee who had d weakness ] scents. His hair was 8 black as I and always plastered down with r pomade The sweetly perfumed W and hat got their owner seven years.
 Hats said Inspector Williamson, one time clGef of ScotIand Yard, "a
 SO easy to fose. Criminals seem to fo
 get that. If they did not and only knf low handy q hat is in the hands of detective officer, they might think worth while to tie their tiles on wi
 ropes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
A Matter of Taste

From the l4uuissalle5 Courier-J Journal
 A man went into restaurant receni land ordered lis luncheon. When walter brought it ito him, he asked:
 Waiter. is this a pork chop or a ml ton chop?@
 Can't you telDby the taste?9 asked waiter.
 No, I can't" answered the man. e. ing the chop.
 well, them said the waiter, "wt difference does it make which it ls?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

lant allies have freed Macedonia forever from Turkish misrule. It is the destiny of the conquerors to complete their tri- umph by making the banner of the cross wave once more over Constantinople2 That great city, with it's incompatible sit- uation, has had a chequered and eventful history. The Turks, in whose possession il has remained for nearly 800 years, have added nothing either to It's glory or it's beauty, and have shown utter incapacity to utilize it's unique natural advantages. What might not Constantinople become under the rule of civilized and progress sive nation?
 "The Great Power that possesses Con- stantinople. said Napoleon. will be mis- tress of the world For generations that dictum of the great conqueror intiu- enced the course of European diplo- macy. The dictum Is no longer true. Since Napo1eon's day the center of gravity in Europe has shifted; steam has been applied to navigation, and the world has realized with new vivid ness all that is meant by command of the sea.
 A Rich Prize
 Yet Constantinoule remains a rich prize. and one on which several great powers are casting envious eyes. To the 
 associations as the metropolis Of the Greek church, and from its command ing position al the gateway of the Black sea, possession of the city of Constantine has for centuries been a cherished dream. When they were yet Pagans, the Russians in successive hos tile expeditions against the capital of the deeaying empire of the east were enchanted with Constantinoples treas ures. it's unique situation, its natural beauty. II was in the historic church of St. Sophia that the famous Russian princess, olga, was baptized as Chris tian in 955 Successors of olga en- gagged in their service the most skill ful of the Greeks to decorate Russian cities and instruct their inhabitants. The dome and the paintings of St so- phia were rudely copied in Russian churches; the writings of the fathers were translated into the Slayonleidiom.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
DISCUSS HIGH SCHOOL
PROBLEMS OF COUNTY.
Committees Present to Represent
Each III. 8. of County.

At the invitation of Prof. Stacey
and the Commercial club a number
of the towns of the county have
committees here today to discuss the
Barnes and county high school laws
with reference to a change in this
county. Chapman has the largest
committee present. Practically all
the men in attendance are members
of school boards or men personally
connected with the educational in
terests of the county. The follow
ing committees are here: Herring
ton, G.. X. Smith, L. H. Riddle and
Professor Robb; Solomon, Sam Nc
Cullough, w. T. Harris and Prof.
J. L. Mickey; Chapman, T. j. Foley,
Chas. Louden, Will Karl, Clarence
Taylor and Prof. Robb; Hope, Prof.
Wheeler; Abilene, Prof. Stacey, w.
Sterl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
JAMES b. SHANE SPENDS
THANKSGIVING IN ABILENE

An enjoyable Thanksgiving din
ner was served at the home Of j. N.
Shane yesterday made doubly so by
the presence of his brother James
B. Shane who came up from Lam
sing to visit his brothers, j. N. and
William Shane. Mr.. J. B. Shane is
an old Abilene resident and was
former county treasurer OF this
county. AS most people here know
he was sent to the penitentiary for
accidently killing boy at Lawrence
several years ago. Warden Cod
ding allowed him to come up and
eat Thanksgiving dinner with rela-
tives and stay until ordered to re-
turn. Many old friends were glad
to greet him and hope for a speedy
pardon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
NORTH AND SOUTH
ROAD TALK REVIVED.
Several Propositions Considered for
New Road to Abilene.

The prospect for a north and
south railroad through this part of
Kansas, is picking up The Off
GERS of the Newton, Kansas & Ne
braska railroad are working hard
to finance the road and build 1T
north out of Newton through Goes
sci, Canton, Roxbury and Gypsum,
on to Abilene and connect with the
U. P. And the Arkansas Valley In
terurban have men in the field
north of Newton soliciting for that
road which is to cover the same ter
ritory. And the Midland Valley
road which built into Wichita about
a year ago has its eye on this ter
ritory and 1t is rumored that they
will build north from Wichita
through Sedgwick, Goessel, Canton.
Roxbury, Gypsum and connect with
the U. p. at Abilene. This is fine
territory for a north and south road
and it is only a question of time
until one Is induced to build
through. Capital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
WICHITA LAYS CLAINnod edi -
TO REV. q. A. COLE.

Rev. G. A. Cole, formerly of this
city and for six years pastor of the
Christian church Of Abilene, has
accepted a Gall to the pastorate of
the Compton Heights Christian
Church of st. Louis. Rev. Cole grad
uated from the Wichita high school
in 1901 and four years later receiv-
ed his degree from Paramount col
lege. Rev. Cole was born and rear
ed in Wichita and left when appoint
ed pastor of the Abilene church.
Rev. Cole is a nephew of George
B. Dean, manager Of the Pittsburg
Natural Gas Supply House.-Wich-
tia Beacon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
Mona Stomach Tablets Danish all
Misery, Gas and SOurness.

You know that most Of the all
ments named above come from an
out of order stomach; Of course you
do.
If your food doesn't digest, but
lays heavily on your stomach, 1t has
started to ferment.
When it ferments it sets loose In
the stomach poisonous gases which
irritate the great nerve that leads
directly to the brain from the stom-
aeh.
That irritation causes heartburn,
dizziness, nightsweats, nervousness
MONA will end all stomach mis-
cry, or money back. A large box
costs only so cents and ,is sold by
J. M. Gleissner and druggists every
where. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
Drives OFF . Terror.

The chief executioner of death In
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. It's advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by one
of these maladies no time should be
lost in taking the best medicine OBJ
tainable to drive 1t off. Countless
thousands have found this to be DR..
Kings New Discovery. my husband
believes It has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times,
writes Mrs. George w. Place, Raw
sonVille, Vt, "and for coughs, colds
and Group we have never found it's
equal" Guaranteed for all bronchial
affections. Price soc and $500.
Trial bottle free at J. n. Gleissner' 9.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
MONEY BACK REMEDY
FOR DANDRUFT.
Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. j. M
GIeIssner Is Authorized to
Guarantee II.

He will do more; If after using
two bottles of PARTISAN Sage you
don't think it is the finest and most
delightful hair tonic and dressing
you ever used-money back. Can
you beat that offer?
Young women who neglect their
temples, grow old before their time.
II your hair is thinning at the tenn
Piles; If it Is losing its natural color,
fading or turning gray, put your
faith in PARTISAN Sage and you
won't be disappointed. Large bot;
tie 50 cents at J. NJ. Gleissner's and
dealers everywhere. Girl with au-
burn hair on every package. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
PRAIRIE FIRE BURNS
HAY STACKS AND BARNS.

A prairie fire set by a passing
train at the Glenwood ranch west
Of town yesterday burned large
barn and several STAGES OF hay be-
fore the men of the neighborhood
and help from town we're able to
put It out. For a time the fire
threatened to take several other
barns and farm houses. Earlier in
the mornisg a large barn on the
Wilson farm was set on fire by a
small child. The barn was large
structure and burned to the ground.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
j. w. HOWE RESUMES
EDITORSHIP OF NR1KR1

s. C. Carroll has resigned las
manager of the News, to take Ell
feet Saturday night. ]. ". Howe
will take up the work as&ditor and
manager, at least until tue Iegisla.
ture convenes. Mr.. Carrot will con-
tinue to make his home IN Abilene
He will work central Kansas towns,
for a Topeka farm paps con-,
siderable salary advance The stock
holdings in the News company re-
main practically the same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
ASK TOR BIDS
GOvERNAIENT WANTS CONTRACs
TON FOR NEW ARLENE 4
POsTOFFICIE.
building to BE One Story with .
Ground Area Of 5000 Feet'-An
bids Must Be in by january
:, 1913.
rFrom Fridays Daiiy.i

{ETom fTlOAyB DARYL
The government began today its
advertising for contractor for the
complete construction Of the new
Abilene post office The specifics
lions call for one story building
and basement with a ground area
of approximately 5000 square feet.
The construction is to be of fire
proof material, stone face and tin
roof.
Sometime ago the old Continen-
tai hotel was torn down to permit
the building of the new post office
on the old hotel site. The building
will begin early in the spring and
will be pushed to completion during
the summer. The new postofficle
will be beautiful as well as en-
tirely modern and up to date build.
ing and will add much to the busi-
ness buildings of the town.
Notice for Bids.
Treasury department. suek ~ the
supervising architect, 9gtehs
d. c., November 26, ia Sslea1
proposals with, be recef ibis
office until o'clS ms
on the k7thsdaXs Of jar 41S Il
and then bsned, for 6hstrpc-
tio1 lSte (includin ldHsbing.I
gas Ripsb eating apparatus, eIec5l
trie tSnd and wiring, inferior
liehEI1 ltes and approached. OF
the states post office att
Abils9s ~ Ths building n one
story 81 6ssHsnt, with = ground
area of pfoxlsaately 900 square
feet. FirsDrop constr etlon except
roof; stone facing tin roof. Draw
ings and specifia lions may be OBJ
tanned from the custodian of Site
ali Abilene, Kan. 6r At this office
at the discretion Of the supervising
architect.
OSCAR WENDER0TH,
Supervising Architect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
KANSAS GIVES HELPING
HAND TO IOWA.

Kansas has extended aid to Iowa
in the fight that state is making
against hog cholera. The Kansas
serum plant, with more than a mil
lion cubic centimeters Of serum in
storage, has offered to supply Iowa
farmers with serum at the usual
price of one and one-half cents a
cubic centimeter. DIR. F. s. schoen-
leber, state veterinarian of Kansas,
made the offer to Iowa authorities
in a recent letter. Hog cholera is
doing much more disastrous work
in Iowa than in Kansas. he -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
NOTICE

Fr NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Dickinson
county, state of Kansas.
FLORA A. KEEL, Plaintiff,
VS..
FRANK w. WIDEMAN, ALICE A.
BESSEY, LOXLEY r. PARSON,
L. s, STEELE, f., M. BONE.
BRAKE, G. A. CARNEY,
CHARLES SENFERT, G. H. Lee
BOLD and their unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devil
}sees, trustees and assigns, THE
ABILENE TOWN COMPANY,
corporation, and its unknown sue
cessors, trustees and assigns, De-
PENDANTS.
To all of the above named defend
ants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued by
said plaintiff, Flora A. Keel, who
filed h0r petition in the district
court of Dickinson county, state OF
Kansas, on the 9th day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1912, wherein she asks
to have the title quieted in her and
that you be forever barred from
ever claiming any interest in, title
to or lien upon the following de-
scrlbed real estate, situated in Dick
inson county, state of Kansas, to-
wit: Block three 49,; lot eleven
(11), in block fourteen. (1D; lots
one (1) and two CD in block twen-
ty (20); lot thirteen (13) in block
fifteen (15); lots fourteen (14) and
fifteen (15) in block eighteen (1S);
lots seventeen f17), eighteen (1S).
nineteen (19) and twenty (20) in
block twenty (20); and lots one
III, two (2) and eleven CID in
block twenty-five (25), all in Fair
view addition to the city Of Abilene,
Kansas.
That unless you answer or demur
to said petition on or before the 18th
day Of January, A. d. 1918, said
petition will be taken as true and
Judgment be re ered in favor OF
said plaintiff as prayed for In said
petition, Quieting the title in said
plaintiff and forever barring you
from claiming any right title or
eerest in or TO said property:
FLORA A. KEEL,
Plaintiff.
By.s. s. Smith, Her Attorney. sc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05

Will Play at State Composers Meet
ing at Manhattan.

Miss Ruby Norman will appear on
the program of the state music
teachers meeting at Manhattan next
week. The meeting will be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Beside taking part in the public
programs she will play a selection
at the banquet which will be given
Thursday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05

=. G. Bell Of Brandon, Colo, is
offering special inducements for a
colony Of eight families to help de-
velop eight 20-acre tracts of small
fruit, onion and potato land near
town. Plenty of water for irriga-
ton any day In year. You should
write him. 31w6t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05

Good vinegar for sale 20 cents
per gallon. Brechhill Jr.,
6 miles north of Detroit. 14w5t"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-05
Cured Of Liver Complaint.

81 was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Iva Smith Of Point
Blank, Texas, land decided to try
a Csc box Of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and am happy to say that am COM
pIetely cured and can recommend
them to every one" For sale By all
deaIera.