davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
Another Collection of
Plumed Hats at $40
to SIS Tomorrow,
Friday

Special arrangements have
been made to duplicate last
weeks very successful variety
Of plumed hats which were sold
within few hours.
These for tomorrow will be
all different and we think you
will say even better.
Black velvet hats, bound
with silk braid, have been
chosen in the most generally
becoming shapes. On them
are placed one, two or three
plumes in different colors,
curled or uncurled, occasion
ally relieved by a flower or
ribbon.
Majority are $40 and SIP.
Other new hats have gar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
BY NlXOLA GREELEY.SMiTH.

What do you think OF the asser-
ton that the ideal husband Is never
realizable because he can be found
only among the ranks Of confirmed
old bachelors?
eliminate the elusive bachelor.
who alone knows the power Of wo-
man. and you may find your ideal.
says "A Wife," Of sayville. L. l.. who
adds. incidentally. that she possesses
- husband minus the ten average
faults" Jealousy. Infdelity. Selfish
ness. Intemperance. Cowardice, I'm
morality. Despotism. Bad Temper.
Stupidity and Idleness are these de-
fectg which N iury Of French women
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
Lady Betty Shoes, $40 Pair

For Is years we have sold
Lady Betty Shoes for women
at $3.50 pair. Tomorrow we
shall sell 1854 pairs at $3.50
pair.
The same good shocs-that
compare iavorably with the
usual So shoe. But a change
of makers leaves us with l,l64
pairs that are practically du-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

plicates Of the new regular
stock. So we straighten stock
and do our friends a good turn
by marking them-for the first
time-Sl.90 pair.
Black kid, button and lace.
Dull calf, button ard lace.
Patent leather, button and
lace.
Tan calfsl,in, button.
Friday, Subway Goo.. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
The Effects Of Opiates.
THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible

TINT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and it, -o
smallest doses continued these Sp.ts changes in the funO
mec mental craving for .ochol or Narcotics later lite
result Of dosing With p Or narcotics, 70 keep children quiet
receive opats In the smallest ds for than day 1t time and
only then II unavoidable
The administration Of Anodyns Drops Cordial. soothins srus and
deced and the drusst should not be 70 Children who are
wilfuly with
Castoris contains narcotics II bears the ~
dgnature of H. Fletcher. III <N9Zl~Q-
ofl>kX /<<[<E<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
CLASSES IDEAL HUSBANDS AZ
UNpEsiRABLEs.

Dear Madam: The ideal hus-
band" is. IN the history Of the world.
an unknown quantity. A husband
may be free from the ten faults"
enumerated by the proud woman OF
Cincinnati. and yet be far from per-
lection. The fact Is, we do not want
ideal husbands" we would be SIM
ply bored to the point of extinction
by such monstrosities OF nature. We
would not willingly forego the Joy OF
our knowledge OF their deficiencies.
and OF our own consummate sKll In
hiding Il from them.
Any fairly attractive, intelligent
woman can get large amount u
pleasure from life even though she
be but "a fraction and one II Is the
fractions that make the most din
cult problems. The only men tina.
really understand women and fear
their wonderful power are the elu-
slye bachelors When We can ellmi-
nate them We may 90 and the IDEAL
husband"
TIE WIFE OF ONE MINUS TIE
TEN AVERAGE FAULTS
Most Of us win agree with the
writer OF this letter that the ideal
husband, n he existed, would be
. monstros.ty OF nature. ! have
always thought the originator OF
that old phrase "tho pink OF per-
lection" must have been the vio-
tim Of Q misprint ana that he
wrote "prig' instead OF pink" II
there 10 anything on earth moro
disagreeabls than . mediocre man
swelling with the pride OF superior
Righteousness, ! have yet TO snooun-
ter II.
But the woman who Possesses a nus
band minus those ten average faults
certainly to be congratulated. A IN,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
To Settle the Millinery Question

denias or roses at the same
special prices.
All are fresh from our own
milliners for the occasion and
possess a very beautiful in
dividuality.
Untrimmed Velvet Hats
S3.25, regularly S.
Exceptional opportunity at
tie opening of the season be-
cause of a trade happening
without public interest except
that it saves S1.75 to women
who trim their own hats.
Twenty different shapes.
Every hat of rich silk velvet.
bound with silk. All black.
Nearby arc fancy feathers
which will Immediately sue
gest a hundred clever styles o,
trimming.
New Untrimmed Millinery Salons.
First floor, Cd Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
LAWYER SAID he ADVISED
SETTLEMENT.

B Honey. n tall. athletic man with n
military bearing and speaking with
great precision. was the only witness
examined.
Mrs. Conkling came to my ONCE with
her mother" no said, land laid her case
before me. The Conklings are people OF
respcctabiiity and social position. I ad-
vised a settlement. II one could be made.
to avoid painful publicity. Mrs Conk-
ling agreed with me.
~ then went to work to affect such a
settlement / had frequent conferences
With James r. Egan. u that time Mr..
Conkline's attorney. I nearly arranged
for q settlement with him by the terms
Of which Mrs. Conkiins would have re-
;eived $1,000 year from her husband.
Then Mr.. Egan retired and Howard
Ccnkling. a member OF the bar and
brother-in-law OF my client. informed
me that he was representing Mr. Conk-
ling. ] arranged IA settlement with him
on the basis OF Mrs. Conkling respmnlg
her place as head OF her husbands
household, of her being maintained in
the style to which she had been accus-
toned and OF her receiving 500 a month
pin money. That settlement vas put
ioto effect, understand"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19


Dut how 10 IL possible 70 view an
old bachelor a. an unrsalissd ideal
husbanda Surely you can't model
an ideal after the clay has become
hard and dry any more than you
oan create . statue from suoh I'M
promising material, or make over
q brick after Il has been baked
nfty years.
Perhaps the admirer OF the old bacnt
lors means that the man who remain
unmarried shows u certain fastidious
ness, q preciosity which disdains tn
real woman and seeks forever an e'u
slve ideal. ! wish she had gone NOR
into detail as to the old bachelors su
perb attractions. Here 10 her letter:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

declared masculine humanity
The Sayve named the
felt he looks untidy
and they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
Fair Notice!
The Worlds Greatest
Piano Sale

will open Monday morning, September
Wanamakcr Store The values to be
offered are such as will justify the put
ting off until then of any contemplated
purchase of used instruments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

bills incurred Jointly, or, In other
words. the household expenses. Any
balance remaining In the hands OF
either ut the end OF each month
could then be disposed OF as they
might elect individually. The 80
per week stenographer IL the excep-
ton. For every woman earning 80
per week there are 10000 earning
less than 81 II her husband gives
her $50 per week for her services. we
must grant that his services are
worth at least as much as hers: SO.
II he takes a like amount for him
self. there remains but s. per week
out OF his $40 per for living expenses;
and l would like to know how they
get along on so little. or course, no
wife would he mean enough to ex-
act one-half OF her husbands pay
and then expec, him to pay all OF
the bills. 1t takes all I make to run
our home. and We can only afford
the PLANES, KIND OF living. and my
salary Ia equal 20 $40 per week.
IL wo ARE going to pay our wives
regular salaries. then the wife should
pay the premium on her husbands
life Insurance policy. because Il is a
saving for her. providing. OF course,
she Is named as beneficiary. and when
servants are hired to do the house
work, dressmakers for the wife's
clothes. milliners to make her hats,
&c. the wife should be locked
accordingly or discharged. as her hu.-
band would be In case he neglected
mis- work or was deficient In any way.
II the wife spends her time read
Ing and sossiping while the husband
IL attending to his business affairs
and servants are doing the house,
work, then the husband II entitled to
two-thirds OF the earnings. while tho
vile should get but one-third. but she
should still be compelled TO defray
one-half Of the household expenses,
having earned nothing herself.
Il. W. r.
Hot Springs. Ark.
The last Of to-day's contributors ,
a philosopher OF Pompton Lakes. N. !
who believes in early marriages. II
writGs:
HORROR OF EXPENSE DETER.
MEN WHO WOULD MARRY.
Dear Madam: There are many
men who might marry. who do not.
Tor the reason. they claim. that they
cannot AFFORD It. YET they an AZ
ford to go out with the boys. play
pool. pinochle and tbs ponies. ask
their cronles to drink or smoke, and
In this way spend more money than
II would cost to run the ordinary
laboring mans household. I am
not certain but the ladies are better
of who do not marry this kind Of
man land he Is legion than :hose
who do. as he usually neglects his
family II he marries Then there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
WHEN HAPPINESS Is NOT HAP.
PlNESS At ALL.

When happiness becomes monotonous
II ceases to be happiness and II she do
mesticated her ideal she might md him.
as many women have suggested. a pretty
deadly AFFAIR. a certain amount of dis
rension seems to be necessary to keeping
up woman's interest. She can never
be sure that she has ceased to love a
man until she discovers that he no
longer has the power to make her angry.
An uneventful marriage--say. the
union OF the ideal husband with tine
| ideal wife-would be q sort OF hiberna-
ton OF love. Poor old Cupid sentenced
forever to = state OF well-fed torpor. Of
somnolent contentl How dreadful!
Let us turn from tho contemplation
of this narrowing possibility to the
views OF u man In Hot Springs. Ark.
who believes that wives should be paid
salaries lie says:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
James Mccreery & Co.
Esd Street 34th Street

FURS.
Advance models of Coats, Neck picces
and Muffs for the coming season are now
being shown.
Furs include Ermine, Mole, Hudson
Seal Mink, Caracul, Broadtail, etc.
MEMS FURNISHINGS. In Both Stores.
SPECIAL VALUES.
On Friday and Saturday.
600 dozen Pure Silk Knitted Four
in-hands in crochet and accordion weaves,
plain and cross stripes. 10
values $780, ZOO. 2.s0
$50 dozen Pajamas,-low cut end
military collars in regular and extra Sizes
Made of English Madras and Mercerized
Materials in white and colors. 1875
value 400
ESQ English Raincoats in various
colors, weights and models. 9.75
values 1900, 1900
Raincoats Of single texture Canton
Cloth in Blue or Tan. English make.
value $500. 22.5O
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
White Isle Union Suits, short and
long sleeves, medium weight. 1.35
value LIS
White Sea Island Cotton Underwear.
shirts with long sleeves; drawers in
regular and stout sizes. 75c
value LOO
Fall weight, Gray Merino Underwear.
Shirts with long sleeves: drawers in regular
and stout sizes. Csc each
value 100
Esd Street 34th Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

who IL not selfish IL as rare as woman
VINO Is not pleased by nattery. Is there
such woman? IL there such n man4
Another point to be questioned IL
whether woman would he happier with
the Ideal husband than with the one she
has?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

"H He Existed He Would Be a Monstrosity of
Nature. We Don't Want Ideal Husbands. The
Only Men That Really Understand Women
Are Bachelors" She Says-"Pay the
wife Salary and Discharge Her If
She Shirks Duty" Says r. w. X.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

Advance models of Coats. Neckpicces
and Muffs for the coming season are now
being shown.
Furs include Ermine, Mole, Hudson
Seal, Mink, Caracul, Broadtail, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27

. Mrs. Lucia O. Case, who is touring
northw estern Kansas for suffrage, re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
ON The WAKARUSA
TOpekanS and Santa Fe Men
Had Great Time.
The Little Town Entertained
Them Royalty.

Twenty Topeka men today are talk
ing of the dinner given them by the
Wakarusa Commercial club at Waka-
rUsa last night They are talking about
the plates piled high with fried chicken
and the enthusiasm of the smallest
town in Kansas that supports a COM
mercial body of sixty members
The fried chicken feast was prepared
by the Wakarusans in honor of the
men who contributed to the building of
the good roads between Topeka and
her progressive little neighbor to the
south. After the banquet toasts were
given by the guests and by the hosts
under the toastmastership of, J. c.
Blood. ]. c. Blood, it is stated ny the
guests today. is one of the most clever
banquet ringmasters they have heard
Wakarusa is the liveliest town in Kan
sas-no exceptions admitted. The COM
mercial club is composed of farmers
and townsmen, sixty in number. They
have a hall, hold regular meetings and
have done more for good reads than
any organization in eastern Kansas.
Not only have they specialized on
good roads. but they study scientific
farming with the aid of the state agri-
cultural college. The farms are all
modern, named. up-to-date agricultural
homes. The town has substantial build
ings-and business men.
A grange of 100 mem bers whoops 1t
PIP for hetterments and for a-.sstrong
social satisfaction among the farmers
A Masonic lodge Of 30 members re-
Gently was organized in Wakarusa.
About the good roads-Wakarusa AMI
that township has taken up the better
ment of the highways along scientific
lines When F. A. Pratt, the township
trustee went into office he found his
territory 5000 in debt and very little to
show for it. The first action he took
was to fire" every overseer on the jon.
Then he began to build good roads
With what money he could collect he
hired the farmers to improve the roads
I'm this way I got a dollars worth
OF work for one dollar and not one dol
lars value for three doHars,' is the
way Pratt explains his success.
The commercial club banquet last
night was in appreciation of what To-
peka motorists have done in aiding the
good roads movement near Wakarusa.
The Topeka guests were: J. NJ ConnelI,
E L. Copeland, J. r. Koontz, J. W.
Movers. E. H. Bunnell, H B. Lautz,
O. J. Wood. N. NJ Rice, NJ. J. Drury,
Frank H Adams, NJ H Haig s. G.
Nicholas, H. S Montgomery B. F S
Marsh, r. d Montgomery. J. F. FARRELL
Justice Silas -'orter, A. D. Gray and
Herbert Putney.
Speeches at the banquet We're given
by the following named Wakarusa
commercial club members: J. c. Blood,
presiden of the club and POSTMASTER;
Nebin F'oltz, secretary; Rev. Mr.. Beers
Sim Firestone, Addison Woodside ICar-
bcndale;} Lewis Stahl; Charles Smith
and J. H. Foltz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Columbus, O.. Sept. 27.-Grand Circuit
racing over the Columbus track was made
tiers, three of the contenders winning
heats. Grace. Cleveland owned, was the
winner. In her first successful heat she
the final one made worlds record for
fifth heats in a trotting race. This mile
was done in 2:06s4- Dude Archdale, the
tending honors.
Adlon. owned by c. H. Ruddock, of New
York, took the Horse Review Futurity
trot from fine lot of rival 3-yeaT-olds in
straight heats. Adlon was first choice.
.Branham Baughman, after Don Bronto.
Won the first heat of the 2:05 pace in
2:03$4, went on and got the race. The re
suit the public expected.
Heavy betting was done on the 2:15 trot,
which had fifteen starters. Mack's Mack,
the favorite ran fifth. Rainbow, fourth
choice, took the first two heats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27

with pictures will be the entertainment
given this evening at the r.. r. Y. NJ. C..
A. by Rev. Robert Gordon, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
Robert Dyson, stenographer for the gen .
eral supervisor of tools here, has resigned
his position on account of poor health
and Clarke Lake of the electrical depart
ment has accepted the place vacated.
G. E MorfOrd of the electrical depart
ment has returned from short business
trip to Lawrence
George Rake, night Waterman, is unable
to be at work on account of Illness.
When one of the contracting parties OF
certain department in the general o.
flee gets married the few men in the de
partment possibly succeed in playing a
few tricks on the newlywedS, but when
both contracting parties are from the same
department the girls well the men
do things right" Last night the wed
Frank Rankin, both of the freight claim
department, was solemnized and from
closing hours at $50 yesterday until after
the ceremony a few of the employees of
that department well of the
higher officials were busily engaged in
lacking posters ITO the Newlyweds'' 0
very post and tree a block leading TO
the house. The decorations on the house
were indescribable but were all anyone
could ask for.
A Elifritz. superintendent of the Har-
vey houses eastern division with head
quarters at Newton Kan, is in Topeka
for few days on business.
r. G.. Robinson, day ticket clerk at the
Santa Fe depot, and Mrs. Robinson Will
returned Sunday from few weeks vaca-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
1T IS a PRISON OFF'ENsE.
ITf1Us. Lewis Charged With Brutal
Conduct Toward Girl,

Charged with making a victim of
a little girl who not only was too
young to understand the situation, but
who also is afflicted with sinking
spells in which she is irresponsible for
her actions, Thomas Haven Lewis, a
young white man, was arrested late
yesterday afternoon, The girl is Grace
Pearl Logan, nee Hedrick just past 1 s
years of age, who is the mother of a
baby born a snort time ago
Lewis has made a complete conteS-
sion. the officers say, admitting the as
sault, and declaring that he is willing
to 10 anything to make it right with
Grace. On account of the youth OF
the girl. however, the offense is pun
ishable by a term in prison.
The girl has been practically moth
erIess for years. and has been staying
part of the time where she could with
relatives. Most of the time' hoWeNer'
she has been living with her father
Frank Hedrick, 400 East Third street
But her father, who is poor, has had
his hands full earning enough to kee%
them in a house and with something
Lewis says he became acquainted
with the girl in May, 1911, but was
not intimate with her until after she
moved next door to where his parents
live on East Third street. last No
vember. Since then the girl married a
man named Logan, and lived with MIN
a few days at Emporia, but returned
to Topeka and resumed her relations
with Lewis.
ed her brutality several times in the
side and aow the girl is at ST. Fran
els hospital undergoing an operation
for the removal of an liberation re-
su1ting from his alleged orutanty, ne ne
girl may not survive the operation, IN
which case Lewis may be charged with
murder. The girl was married to Lo-
gan February l.. last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27

"a Trip Through cuba. lIlustrated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
SUFFRAGE NOTES.

Among the campaign workers u
COME from other states to help Kansas
NIoYI3en in their effort to secure the
,,aesage of the equal suffrage amend
iYent at the November election, IS MRS
Edn,in A. Knapp of Parkville, Mo-,
,1roTninent in club work and ID. A. Il
aaircIes Mrs Knapp is past recording
secretarv of the Indiana Federation OF
11,bs having declined the state presl
5a,1cv on account of her removal TO
4Siee9,,ri. She is now an officer in the
1IiSeo11ri Federation of Clubs and vice
Stlairman of one of the principal com.
',lf4+aes in the General Federation OF
Hl,1be She is also chairman Of the
1l,b1icitv bureau of the national old
Ills road committee of the Daugh-
tTs of the American Revolution and
e = .1,eTober of the Kansas City Athen-
a d and the Kansas City Suffrage as
ISOLATION. ...o-
- 6eId worker and is deeply interest
"a in the suffrage movement in Kan
ees she says the eyes of the nation
&C on Kansas, not only in the suf-
rage question. but upon every forward
movement. For Kansas to take a back
ward step in any line of progress Is
to backset that movement in every 9th
er state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27

ports good meetings and much inter
est in many OF the smaller towns. This
week she mas visited Mcdonald, Bird
City, st. Francis, Atwood, Herndon.
Cedar Bluff, Traer,t Taylor. Oberlizi
and other points, speaking in churches.
school houses and at fairs and other
gatherings. She spoke Thursday afi
the Onago carnival. Next week she
will visit Norton county.
Topeka suffra gists- are to have he
privilege of hearing Mrs. Colby CT
Oregon speak in the interests of the
suffrage amendment Saturday. A ser
les of meetings have been arranged for
including minute addresses at tic
Commercial club during the noon
hour, and probably at the Y. NJ. c. i.
shortly afterwards. She will then be
taken to North Topeka where she will
speak at 2:3O in front of Morns &
Myers grocery store. AT 8 80 she will
speak at the corner of Sixth and
Quincy streets, and later at other
points. Mrs. Colby will be accom-
panied by a number of suffragists III
autos. including representatives of the
Good Government club, the: Men )
Equal Suffrage League and the Kansas
Equal Suffrage association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
ECZ MA
Nss called Tsttsr, Salt Rhsum, PruFitus, MH-cEust
Weeping Skin, etc.

ECZEMA CAN Bic CURED To STAY,
and when say cured. mean just what
say-C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched
up for awhile, to return worse than be-
fore. Remember I make this broad state
ment after putting ten years of my time
this disease and handling in the
meantime a quarter of q million cases OF
this dreadful disease. Now. 1 do not care
what all you have used, nor how many doc
tors have told you that you could not be
cured-an ] ask is just chance to show
you that know what I am talking about
If you will write TODAY, I will send
you a FREE TRIAL of my mild. soothing
guaranteed cure that win convince you
more in day than / anyone else could
In a months time. II you are Disguised
and discouraged. 1 dare you to give
chance to prove my claims. BY writing
today will enjoy comfort than
thought this world holds you Just try it and will
telling you the truth
Dr. J. Z. Cannaday, 1857 Park Square.
Sedalia, Missouri References: Third Ma
tional Bank, Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do A better act than to send
this notice to some poor sufferer of
Eczema?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
HE is COMING BACK.
George Hart Will Return to Topeka
From Hutchinson.

George w. Hart. for many years As
sociated Press operator for the State
Journal, will return to Topeka Satur-
day. Mr.. Hart moved to Hutchinson
in September, 1910. where he has
been the representative of the REM
ington typewriter. He has now been
promoted to the mana cement of the
Topeka office of that company. Mr.
Hart will bring his family to Topeka
a once. He has a host of friends in
this city to welcome his return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27

ton spent in New York. Boston and vari-
Gus other points in the east
Ike Barnum of the freight claim depart
ment will leave Saturday for a few week.
vacation in Boston and New York city.
Forest Brown, travelling passenger agent
for the Northwestern, was a Santa Fc