davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-24

career and my salary 10 now $500
a year. My friends tell me that
am unusually good looking and At
tractivs, and people are always TAX
Ing me to DO hvs or six ysars
younger than I really am. make
my own clothes and hats; In fact.
design many Of them. am the con-
slant companion Of my mother and
know q great deal about house,
work and home management But
have never received . proposal.
and. furthermore. scarcely know
from experience the meaning of the
phrase "mAsculine attention"
Yet DO not think my case 10 sx.
ceptional. From my own observa-
ton fudge that the same thing 10
true Of many professional women
and women engaged In philanthrop!s
work. ! have found that men have
. deep respect for such women and
speak highly Of them; but for the
most part they leave them severely
alone.
One.haK Of my college classmats0
have married. but frankly believe
that the other half never will: and
yet there are ~ many thoroughly
wholesome and attractive women
among the unmarried classmates ~
among the married ones. OF the girl
friends Of the days before I went to
college, just one has married. one
IL a trained nurse. one . dressmaker.
several are teachers. one 10 . mu.
sician. one q lawyer.
am sure that no one Of my
friends 10 strong minded" or alb
normal. know that I cannot re-
member q time when I did not Pic
ture myself at the head OF . home,
IN honored wife and . happy mother.
Neither have I cared for wealth.
nor have ever measured men BY
that standard.
The hrst years Of my teaching were
spent in q small town in . nearby
state. soon found that In that town
Q social ban was laid upon teachers
and In fact on any Girl who was
earning her own living. The notion
amused me. but It did not worry me,
for was happy In my work.
When I came back to New York to
teach found that the majority OF
the men with whom I was asso.
ciated we're already married. There
were . few incorrigible bachelors,
real women-haters: the others were
men much younger than L just lately
out OF college.
In the church which have at
tended for six years. and to which I
was attracted by the splendid SER
mons, have met no young men
whatever.
know. OF COURSE that there are
many unworthy men In this city. but
am also sure that there are many
really fine and morally worthy ones.
In spite Of all the reports of evil In
these present days, I am firmly con-
WINGED that the sum OF good in the
world 10 constantly increasing. But
have often been puzsled by the
very question which . young uni.
versity man Of twenty-five put to
me last summer: why 10 II that 90
many Of the women who would really
make the best wives never seem &c
have . chance to marry. while se
many foolish women who have moth
ing save physical attraction by which
to hold . husband seem to be tn,
only ones who win themf" laugh
ingly told him that II men could
not answer that question was SURF
could not.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

usual startling answer "oh. one or
two!"
have q strong desire for q home.
. loving wife and half q dozen jolly.
healthy children. but when mako
known my desire for half . dozen
children II aiouseS = storm OF pro-
test. and the prospective wife usually
banishes my love by such exclama-
tions As what do you think I am
going to do. stay In the house mind
ing kids all day? I guess not: I
want to go out once In a while and
have a good fime" Then abe will
usually mention some lazy. good.for.
nothing that-is-good woman Of her
acquaintance ana cite some OF the
gay times she Is always enjoying.
and she has no children to hold
her down."
For what reason does q man marry
II It Is not to have the love Of his
wife and mother for his children.
for which he Is more than willing to
exchange his love. his life. his very
all to provide q good and suitable
home. II It was not for his desire
for children. why should . man de-
sire to marry at all. and by % doing
incur tho added expense Of main.
tanning and caring physically and
monetarily for his wife and familyf
Till women cease to be prudes and
towards tho marriage rate will con.
tinually decline.
MoTHDR-HUNTER.
GETS $500 A YEAR, BUT CAM
GET A HUSBAND.
Dear Madam: am slightly past
thirty. was born and raised In New
York city. was graduated from one
Of Its high schools. took my degree
with honors at Columbia University.
and for ten years have been . high
school teacher. I have never missed
. promotion In my professional
The evening world., 1913-05-24

A thousand children Of the upper wsst
side will DO the guests OF the Corner
Club, Q west side social organisation, At
. May party In Central Park this. after
noon. Tour-ysar.old Frank Aitchsl;sr
and his "bsst girl" Natalie Norris. chi:-
dren OF members q the club. will DO
II. royal couple.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

And Cuticura Ointment. Direction
Make q parting and rub gently WI
Cuticura Ointment. Continue unt
whole scalp has been gone ovej
Next morning shampoo with Gut
cura Soap. Shampoos alone ma,
be used as often as agreeable, bu
once or twice a month is generally
sufficient for this special treatmen
for women's hair.
cutieurs Soap and oiasmsas sela tssousAsue 4
world. Send postal for sample ofeaeh naaed ira n
sap. book. Address "Cutioura." Dsos lAY. DGso1
The evening world., 1913-05-24

frankly believe other half WILL"
This letter the balanced hopeful
writer Of sexusly
frankly hopeful
prefer inferior oh Q rightf
Equally extraordinary young
The evening world., 1913-05-24

received . proposal Of marriage.
adding: IL scarcely know from ex-
perience the meaning Of the phrase
masculine attention
This girl says that she IL consid-
cred good looking. that she knows .
great deal about housekeeping and
has always looked forward to the
time when she would have . home
and family Of her own.
II do not think my case 10 excep-
tional." she writes. From my own
observation I Judge that the same
thing 10 true Of many professional
women and women engaged In phil
anthropic work. have found that
men have . deep respect for such
women and speak highly Of them.
but for the most part they leave
them severely alone. One.half OF
my college classmates have married,
The evening world., 1913-05-24

little than thirty. from
high
year remarkable
The evening world., 1913-05-24
uducement for Euen a Single Proposal

"I Am EARNING $500 Year, MY Friends Say Am
Unusually Good Looking. Am Good House.
keeper, but No Man Has Euer Asked
Me to Wed Him." Writes
nigh School Teacher.''
The evening world., 1913-05-24
Cl0s1ng QuotoAions.

prics Of stooln fos today end The ust changes
- oenVsssd With yesterdays caosins prices: Net
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

mo, the object of my trip around
the world has nothing whatever to
do with matrimony. / am seeking
perfection in millinery instead of men.
AS to marriage, it is something that
fiourishess in every country, and
suppose could make better match'
at home than abroad"
This candid statement was uttered
by Miss Beatrice Cerny, member of
a wealthy family in Austria, who pre-
fers to earn her own living than to
be dependent upon anyone.
You see 1 am so infatuated with
my work that I have no time for
love-making," she explained, turning
her laughing eyes upon her ship
mates.
II like to travel and l like to make
hats. In New York all my time since
l arrived from Paris has been taken
up with making hats. The prices
which some of these creations brought
ranged all the way from $25 to
81, 000."
Continuing, She. explained that she
had an excellent memory and that she
was thus enabled to copy a new hat
model worn by some person on the
stage after single glimpse of it.
THE day of the big hat is over, ex-
cept in those cases where ladies have
large faces The hats. of today are
built toward the back and are long,
with feather trimmings"
How. many hats do / think a
I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

Taffeta and Messaline Novelties
"a and SO inch novelty silks;
regular S1.00; yard. $500. .89c
24-inch novelty silks; regular
79c; the yard ...... .68c
36-inch novelty silks; regular
Sl.25; the yard. 1850. 100
27-inch striped silks; regular
79c and soc; yard. ........ .69c
Colored Messaline Silk-High
satin finished messalines; firm
ly woven and soft and durable.
A complete assortment Of the
most wanted shades.
soc, 10 in. wide. ...... .4Sc
79c and l.00,27 in. wide.69c
100, SO in. wide. SIC
Brocaded Crepe de Chine
Imported and domestic brocaded
crepe de chimes in black, ivory
and all the most fashionable
shades. Beautiful brocaded ef-
fects. Two grades; special:
Reg. l.39 grade for. :, CSC
Reg. l.5e grade for. lbs
Colored Crepe Meteor-Soft,
clinging crepe meteor, of double.
width, with beautiful, lustrous
finish; an almost endless va
riety of shades; also black,
white and ivory, ss
Regular i.69 grade for Lac
Regular ZOO grade for 1875
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
METHODISTS POSTPONE
HOT HERESY DEBATE
New Jersey cIeric's Charge
Comes Up Next Week,

NEW YORK. March II. - The
chapel in the Methodist Book
Concern building in this city, was
thronged yesterday with ministers
from New York and New Jer-
sey who had hoped to listen to
hot debate between the sides to
the controversy which was started
last week when a New Jersey min
lister charged the Rev DR.. George P.
Mains, one of the officials of the
book concern, with heresay. Both
sides were well provided with strong
speakers, but matters were smoothed
over temporarily by Bishop Francis
j. Mcconnell.
However it was announced that
next Monday the meeting would be
closed affeir and a discussion
would be allowed The speaker is
to be the Rev. j. B. Hamilton, OF
Harlem, a conservative. His topic is
to be "Shall We Maintain or Mu-
tilate the Scriptures"
Addressing the ministers, Bishop
Mcconnell, who is stationed in Mex
leo. declared that he did not believe
that it would sprove advisable for
the United States to intervene in
Mexico. 1t will be best for them to
fight it out among themselves he de-
clared. Relative to Ambassador Will
son, he said that he had a number
Of conferences with Wilson and was
of the opinion that the actions Of
the ambassador were being misun-
derStOOd in this country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Between
Ourselves

Hard upon the heels of suf-
fragette successes here and
abroad-militant and other
wise - comes a Chicago
founding asylum report to
the effect that BOY BABIES
are no longer in demand. A
drug on the market, so to
speak.
Alas and alack! What are
We coming to? Why, if
things keep on the way they
are going mere man will be
relegated to the rear-and
KEPT THERE.
Mere man is largely to blame
for this, however. For ages he has
kept women in the background,
and for ages he has set himself
upon pedestal. BY all signs
and tokens his house of cards is
about TO collapse. His reign is
over.
Pity the poor boy baby!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
MORGANATIC WIDOW OF
CAR SUES HER LAWYER

NEW YORK, March 11.-Through
her counsel. Princess Catherine
Youriewsky, the morganatie widow of
Gear Alexander H., of Russia, has
started suit here to recover $1,000
from Victor p. CARTE, New York
lawyer.
CARTE was retained by the Princess
Youriewsky in 1911 to collect a bill
amounting to more than 100000 The
lawyer succeeded in getting $4,000
cash and note for $4,000 and, after
subtracting $4,000 as his fee, he sent
the remainder of this to the princess.
With the 800 retainer that had all
ready been given Gartz. this made
his total $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

Tub Silks
36-inch mannish tub silks, reg
ular SIPS; the yard. -. Los
36-inch striped tub silks; reg
ular Sl.00; the yard. $50. sec
81 and 80 inch striped tub
silks; regular zoe; the yard..69c
24-inch brocaded tub silks;
regular Sl.25; the yard. =. .98c
36-inch striped tub silks; reg
ular 49c; the yard. ...... .43c
36-inch washable ratine silks;
special, the yard, only. 80. ACC
Black Peau de Soie-Beauti-
full black peau de sole, SO
inches wide; richly finished;
soft to the touch; perfect black.
100 grade for SIC
l.39 grade for. LOS
l.50 grade for 1923
Black Duchess Satin--Duchess
satin is one of the seasons
most popular satin faced weaves.
Perfect black; SO inches wide.
LOO grade for SIC
l.39 grade for LOS
l.59 grade for 1.39
Chiffon Taffeta Silks-Two
grades of soft chiffon taffeta, in
two-toned effects, at the follow
ing special prices:
So in, regular LIS. ..S9c
SO in, regular 100. .69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

Black Moneyback Taffeta, 1.39
With this silk we give writ
ten guarantee. Thirty-six inches
wide; Of splendid quality; rich,
jet black; sold regularly for
Sf.59 per yard. Our special sale
price ............ 1.3J
1.39 Crepe de Chine, 1.10--
Double width crepe de chine in
a good assortment of shades;
American Beauty, brown, navy,
Copenhagen, reseda, gray, taupe,
pink, peach and ivory; value
S1.39 yard; special. lilo
Black Habutai de Suisse, Acc
Imported black Habutai de
Suisse, % inches wide; spot
proof and pure yarn dye; wear
guaranteed; nice for separate
waists; worth 79c per yard; for
this sale at .49c
24-Inch Imported Foulards,
69c-Beautiful imported fou-
lards in an immense variety of
new designs; "a inches wide;
nothing prettier for summer
frocks; regular Sl.00 and Sl.25
values; special, per yard. sec
Genuine Rajah Shantung, 7sc
27-inch Rajah Shantung in
black and all of the most desir-
able street shades; nice for
dresses and long coats; a quail
iy worth Sl.0o per yard; spe-
cial at ........... Use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
INSTALL WIRELESS TO
COMMUNICATE WITH DEAD

NEW YORK, March live hope
to soon be able to be in wireless
con munication with the departed
ones. We have already installed a
wireless plant in our church and hope
almost any day to receive commune
cation from some who has left our
shores"
This interesting statement has been
made by the Rev. DR.. Richard
r. Schleusner, head of the New York
Temple of Modern Spiritualism in
West Twenty-seventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
You Should Buy
Wall Paper
Wednesday
(Fourth FloOr.)

soc to 75c Wall Papers, 35c to
50c-Handsome tapestry, two
tone oatmeal and leather effects.
Regular Soc to 75c per roll;
special ..........3 5c to soc
soc Wall Paper, 25c-Plain i'm
ported fadeless oatmeal wall
paper, with handsome cut-out
and craftsman friezes to match.
Regular doc roll. ......... Csc
1Sc and CSC Wall Papers,
12Hc and 1Sc-A variety of
pretty floral designs, for bed
rooms, with matched borders.
Special, per roll. .12Hc and 1Sc
22c Wall Paper, 12c-New do
nestle oatmeal paper, in brown
and green; borders to match.
Regular PC per roll; special
at ...... lie
SC to 12c Wall Papers, 4Hc to
9c-A variety of neat designs,
suitable for bedrooms, back halls
and attics. &c to 12c grades, per
roll .4Izc to SC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Stripe Voiles, l7c Yard
Very Popular-4O Inches Wide

Stripe voiles will play a conspicuous part in
summer frocks this season. In fact there is no
wash fabric more in demand. These particular
goods that we have in mind are 40 inches wide,
and come in pretty stripes of various colorngs,
with plenty of black and white. One rightly in
fers by examining the weave that it will wash and
wear well. Splendid value at, the yard :. lie
l5c CINGHAMS, e1c-These are zephyr
gnghams, 30 inches wide. Large range of pretty
stripes, checks and plaids. One Of the best known
grades sold. Regular 15c quality. ........ .9Hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

well-dressed woman ought to have?"
She repeated the question.
"Oh, six or seven, at the least; one
for every dress.
Some women have as many hus-
bands as hats Uttered bystander
in vain attempt to drag the subject
of matrimony back into the CONVEX
sation.
But Miss Cerny merely smiled
ignoring the interruption, and con-
tinued her assertion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

59c to 79c Novelties, 33c-
These pretty novelty silks come
in a great variety of shades and
designs; 10 and % inches wide;
nice for summer waists and
dresses; Soc to 79c values; spe-
cial, yard ............... .33c
New Foulard Silks, 44c-New
and effective shades for street
wear; all of the latest designs
and plenty of the popular polka
dot effects; good value at Soc
per yard; this sale, special. .4ac
Princess Faille Silk, 73c--A
pretty and very durable silk, SO
in. wide; suitable for spring
suits; of excellent quality and
regularly worth S1.00 per yard;
our special sale price. 49,, .73c
Black Ottoman Silk, 1.69-
36-in. Ottoman silk of excellent
quality; perfect black; very
stylish for long coats and tai
lored suits; a grade regularly
$500 per yard; during this sale.
SpOSldi -. -. 49, ' = law
Black Shantung at 98c-An
exceptionally good grade Of
black shantung, SO inches wide;
pure dye; perfect black; used
extensively for coat suits; reg
ular value S1.50 per yard; spe-
cial Csc
Double Width Charmeuse-
This beautifully finished char
meuse comes in every desirable
shade as we'll as black, white
and ivory.
1869 Charmeuse for 1.29
LIS Charmeuse for 1.49
200 Charmeuse for 1855
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
The Shipman Stock Is Selling Rapidly
Reliable China and Housewares at u to X off

You limit choice greatly every you from the sale of
the G. Shpman stock of china and housewares At other time have
offered excellent values oseunshg No wonder the
thrifty housewives eagerly selecting dishes and and by the
DOZENS when they ordinarily would buy Come Wedn
day and make YOUR selection Remember this positively the last week
OF the Saemore of than choice for the
of selling there will anything left of the big stock Saturday
night (Sae going in the basement)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Black Satin Messalines

Black Satin Messalines
27-inch black satin messa-
lines; regular Zoe; the yard. SOC
36-inch black satin MESA
lines; reg. Sl.00; the yard. SIC
36-inch black satin MESA
lines; reg. S1.25; the yard. .97c
36-inch black satin messa-
lines; reg. S1.50; the yard. 1.29
40-inch black satin MESA
lines; reg. Sl.25; the yard. .97c
40-inch black satin messa-
lines; reg. S1.50; the yard. .1.29
New Ottoman Silks-we have
large variety of these Otto
man silks in both two-toned
and self-colored effects, in all of
the new shades, for street wear,
for coats or suits.
1.59 Self-colored .1.39
l.59 Two-toned ...... :. Csc
Black Crepe de Chine-One
OF the seasons most favored
weaves. Beautiful, soft, cling
ing material, 40 and 46 in. wide;
jet black.
1.39 grade, 40 in. lilo
$50 grade, 40 in..... LBS
800 grade, 46 in. 1913
Handsome Black Silks-Two
of the most fashionable weaves
in black silks, crepe faille and
Ottoman matelaise, at special
prices for this great sale. Note
the savings:
$50 Crepe Faille. .2.9S
$50 Ottoman Matelaise. 3.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Black Imperial Serge, 44c
Sc Inches Wide-59c Quality

All-woo imperial serge, SO inches wide, is
rare value at "A cents yard This quality has
very soft finish, and will wear splenddy. Excel
lent for making jaunty frock or separate skirt.
Regular SOC quality, the yard. .44c
BLACK MoHAIR SICILIAN, 3ec-This mo-
hair sicilian is 81 inches wide and is good value
at SOC yard. Sican, as you know, ssthe most
serviceable Of all dress fabrics. Special, the
yard .................. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
(Silks-second Floor-Market Street.

Your best wsnee
g @ tina is mannmld Of silks sour BeteH mpr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Redfern Corset Demonstration
(Corsets-2d Floor, Halsey s.

(COrsets-2d Floor, Hasey ST.
Imagine beautiful corset-one that fits like high
price French corse-for about onetrd the price of the
imported That is what you do If you buy Redfern.
So Redfern is much better corset than custom made
at $3.50 Attend the expert demonstration of Redfern
corsets this week. and let prove that statement Red
fern well worth your trying We carry Red
fern models for slender for medium sze large and stout
women Why not have Redfern fitted by an expert
corsetiere before selecting the Spring costume?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Sewing Machine Club
(Machines-sd Floor. Washington St.


You cannot buy better sewing machine than
Standard Rotary "Sit-Straght Central Needle type. II
is acknowledged leader: Agents prceist this ma
chine at SOS. Join our Spring Sewing Machine Club
and get one for S35 You pay 81 down and ST week.
No more The machine you will get will be the latest
1913 model. AS have only 100 of these machines
to sell for $35 we advise you to join You
not put your money into better machine Price S35.
Club terms: 200 cash; 100 week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Used Piano Sale
(Pianos-Sixth Floor.)

(PianOs-Sixth Fl00r)
We still have number of good pianos TO sell
at lowered prices These instruments all in per-
feet condition. In fact, great many of them have
been used only for demonstration purposes in the
piano warerooms. Our full guarantee goes with
every one. Used upright pianos may be had at as
little as Sl35, player-pianos at S375 and upwards,
while there are several square pianos offered for
$40 each. We will arrange terms of payment to
suit you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
35c Window Shades, Csc

(ShadesAFourth Floor-Market Street)
We sell three times many window shades the
average In fact doubt if any other store in
America sells many The chief reason for this swe
give better values Wednesday, for example, shall Of
fer good quality American Holland window shades for Csc
instead of 35c Mounted good, strong reliable rollers
complete with fixtures. In white, green and ecru. Full
size 35c window shades each. 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Your Eyes Examined Free

First Foor-Washington Street)
Let eye specialist examine your eyes, To do
will put you under any obligation buy glasses The
examination will be made in painstaking by a
competent specialist who has had years of successful
perence. Broken lenses duplicated by the depart
ment at low cost while to repair work is given special
attention In fact assured of every optical faci
ity at Bambergers
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-12
spare Not the Soap.

''The use of soap is more or less -!
q habit. But it is a pleasant one. GER
tainly not one to he discouraged"
writes an EnglishwOman. 'Biiti%h sci
entists may prove to the hiit-or the
top of the bath-that we use it more
than is necessary. or even advisable.
but. if so. it is Il case Of commendable
error. Once let the idea get abroad
that soap is best used sparingly and
away will swing the pendulum in the
other direction. and we shall become
an unwashed and sOapless generation.
Far better to soap too much than nev-
r to have soaped at all. Our skins.
especially in these days. when perfect
soap is obtainable. can surely better
Withstand too much SapOnaceOus
treatment than coatings of dust over
laying choked pores. At all events.
we look the better for it,"