davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
WOMAN DIVORCED
FOR ONE SHORT YEAR
At Expiration She May Return to Hus.
band If She Wishes.

VIENNA, June IA curious com
promise has been arrived at I'm an ac-
ton for divorce brought by the wife OF
DR. SvozN. an advocate at Olmutz.
At the suggestion Of the Judge, a pro
visional divorce has been granted Frau
Svozil IS 10 live apart from her hus-
band for year, receiving an allowance
Of so a month. At the end OF that time
it will be- for her 10 decide whether she
viii return 10 her husband or have the
divorce made absolute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
Motion Denied.

Edgar NJ. Lcventritt appeared before
Justice Clarke TO oppose the motion. He
said Mr. GUEgenhoim was in splendid
health and had remained hale and
hearty I'm spite Of the action brought
against him
JEslce Clarke denied the motion and
said Miss Mcnamara viii have 10 wait
hCr turn ou the regular calendar.
AT. FuRgcuheim is head Of the Gug-
R'nhtlm Exploration Company which
mas capital OF 10000 900. He was ac-
i've I'D the meetings held here IN behalf
or inc prosecuted Jews of Kishoucf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
A Capable Woman.

Miss Palmer Is an attractive woman
and capable I'm busiuSss. She E1s been
the manager OF the business womeu's
lunch room at the Young Womon's
Christian Association. and has made a
great success Of IL.
When she told her relatives few
months ago that she had acc, pied the
offer Of her ncighbOr, Mr.. Wilcox, they
were strongly aversc 10 the match. Miss
Palmer says. however. that she and
Mr. Wilcox Will be married next Satur-
day at the First Baptist Church, where
she f. regular attendant.
The young woman attracted consider
able notice about a year ago when the
adopted child Of her sister was kid
mapped by IT'S original parents end taken
20 New Jersey Miss Palmer hunted
for the child and. after compelling the
parents 20 give IL up, brought the child
back 20 her sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
A DELICATE COMMODITY.

The wine Of love invariably loses It's
flavor when chilled or improperly served
Town Topics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14

have carefully ODthps your
m cesfIn
n fdreSes
by al lord
leave give some why think bAetr
O
md
a ina
o b tnn spirit then
lover e the pursuit.?
but lost her beayan
S TO- he III smHe
The is o
may-h horani
s. O love ane In
women that
he'll This wfIsk
TIKI ony like
Woman
Fo" brdSlp
a it 10 yorp ell arHe
only woman that could prevail Il n country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
Te1Se Paragraphs

The surest way 20 make ourselves
agreeable TO others IS by seeming 10
think them SO. If we appear fully seusl-
bic Of their good qualities they Will not
complain Of the want Of them in us.
It IS well that there is no one without
a fault. for he would not have q friend
in the world. He would seem to belong
10 different species.
Our friends are generally ready 10 DO
everything for us except the very thing
we wish them to do. There is one thing
in particular they are always disposed
20 give US and which we are as uuwiII-
Ing TO take. namely, advice.
4 beautiful eye makes silence cIo-
quent; kind eye makes contradiction
an assent; an euraEod eye makes beauty
dcformed. The eye speaks n languaso
In which there can be- no deceit. nor can
a Skillful observer be imposed upon by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
Date Twice Fixed.

Miss Mcnamara says IN her affidavit
she first met Mr. Guggenhcim twenty
seven years ago iu Philadelphia She
says she was living there with relatives,
who are Of good family
She adds that Mr.. Guggruhcim. after
the death of his w.ic. spoke TO her fire.
Quentiy Of marriage. and fixed the time
Tor the ceremony as April I. 1893. On
that day she alleges. he was sick. and
Secured DO-tpOusmcut.
II was next set for April ]. 1904, she
Ewcars but was again postponed by Mr.
GugEn uheiIn. Believing ne might die
and that anyway ne did not mean 10
Keep his repeated promises to her. she
says. she decided 10 bring suit against
hin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
Tilted SPINSTER
SUES MINING KING
Wants S100,OO0 for Alleged
Breach Of Promise.
Plaintiff Charges Re Twice Disappoint-
ed He- in Love
A+a-rs.

NEW YORK. June H.-Mcyer Guggon-
helm, known MS THE Mining King Of
the Western Hemisphere" head OF the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany. has been sued by Miss Hannah
Mcnamara for $4,000 damages, for all
legged breach Of promise.
Air GugEeUhoim is seveuty-four years
old. ANA muIu-milliJnairc. Miss No
Namara IS forty-sevcu years old, and q
native of Philadelphia.
The suit was fled some time ago, and
her attorney has row made motion
I'm the supreme court that the case be
set for 1u early trial, as the defeudau
was feeble. and might not live until
the case IS reached in the regular cal
l-lL-r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-14
CLASSIC LOVE LETTERS OF
FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN
XIV.
MRS. HOWARD TO LORD PETERBOROUGH

George Second letter being very earnest
G Is M Z m @ IIn The task
in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
AMERICAN APPLES PoPULA5
Fresh Product, First Sent to Germany During Season 1so6-o7, Creates
 Good Foreign Demand.

The traffic in fresh apples and the various dried fruits produced So abun- dantly in the United States is an i'm portant branch of the American export trade to Germany The first important assignment of fresh apples from the United States to Germany occurred dur ing the season of 1896-97, when, stimu- lated by an enormous crop in the Unitef States and practical failure of that fruit in northern Europe, exporters sent over whole carg0es, which hlle6 the city markets in German cities and gave the public an opportunity to ap- preciate the superior quality of the American apple Unfortunately, the apples had been gathered and packed for the home trade, and had not been selected for export. As a result, large quantities were lost through decay. Tho following year brought a short apple crop in America, and few were exported Then the trade was taken up more in telligently. Apples Of preferred vari- cites were carefully gathered, selected and packed for the continental trade, with the result that in 1900 the total export of fresh apples to Germany reached 1,760 tons. This increased the next year so that 1t trebled itself, and the American apple made it's way into more general use than ever before, and laid the foundation of a large and permanent future demand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
MADE A NICE DISTINCTION.
Opinion of Rosy English Squire as to Danger of Death Through
 Drinking.

Count Stirarn Of Paris has, like all well-bred Frenchmen, a horror of im- moderate drinking. Tn the course of his recent visit to Newport he said: ''I thought, till went to England, that all the English hard drinkers-the four or five bottle men-had died off, had been killed off by their own potations. even thought that such men, perhaps, had never existed in the flesh, but only in the imagination of Fielding, Smollett, Lever and the other novelists. Tn Eng land, though, I was undeceived. Tn an inland English county last fall met a number of fox-hunting and hard-drink- ing squires-rosy, plump old gentle men, as strong as iron, and as impervious almost as iron to ale and port and sher- ry-and these men drank from morning till bedtime, and the only effect that liquor had on them was to make them rosier, plumper and more cheerful One night at a hunt dinner pale Lon- don broker said that certain lamented gentleman had died he believed of--ah drinking. At this statement rosy squire. over six feet tall and 200 pounds weight, brought his big fist down on the table angrily Died of drinking? Non- sense! he said. No man ever died of drinking Some puny things have died learning to drink, but no man ever died of drinking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
WON BUT LOST.

< Boston, Nov 11.--Rouse O'Brien ob- tained me decision over Emergency Keily on foul in the first round of their bout at the Union A. O., Cam bridge, last night. The boys had not fought for full minute when in q break-away Kelly sneaked d left hook to the paw, sending Rouse to dream land. Referee Jimmy Segru declared that Kelly had comitted a palpable foul, inasmuch as the boys had agreed to a clean break, and he announced U'Brien a winner as he lay uncon- scious on the mat. Many were of the opinion that Kelly was robbed of Il clean knockout. The men had broke away. and just as O'Brien stepped back Kelly's left shot out to the jaw with full force. At their last meet ing o'Brien although ten pounds light er, gave Kelly a terrible drubbing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
TOMMY DAILY WON.

Baltimore, Nov 11.-Tommy Daily of Brooklyn was given the decision over Kid Sullivan of Washington at the end of fifteen rounds before Al Hereford's Eureka club last night. The crowd was the biggest which has attended Hereford's meetings this sea- son. Nearly all the New Workers and others attending the Pimlico races were present. Sullivan made repu- tat1on here by beating Daily i'll fifteen rounds last year and then fighting Eddie Hanlon to a draw. Then Here ford took Sullivan into camp, and he was Joe Gans's spa1Ting partner while the champion lightweight was prepar- ing for Jimmy Britt. The match was at 132 pounds at o'clock, when Sulli- van was below weight, but Daily rais- ed the beam at 1341a pounds. Sulh- van did not fight as he did before he was Gans's sparring partner, and Daly, in the early rounds, was ex- ceedingly careful of him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
TROPHY RECALLS A TRAGEDY

F. M. Walker of this place has in the hall of his home a handsomely mounted pair of antlers. They be- longed to the elk that killed General Bull and two companions in Alton twenty-five years ago. General Bull kept the elk as a pet in a park ad- Joining his Alton home. The animal became enraged and gored the three men to death. General Bull was state senator at the time of his death. He was good friend of the poor persons who settled in Osborn county during his residence there.
 Early in the spring of 1879 Ander- sons circus appeared in Osborne, and passed through Alton. At that time General Bulls house was practically the only one in the town. He persuad- ed the circus to stop in his ''town," :" however, and furnished them with all the wood, hay and beef they could use. He then bought $50 worth of tickets at 25 cents a ticket, and start ed out to tell the glad tidings. There was no street parade, but the circus gave a show that Is still talked of by the old settlers. When all General Bulls tickets were used, and those who had money had bought what they could, the remaining penniless ones were admitted free. The people of Osborne county still hold General Bull in loving remembrance and observe the anniversary of his death every year. The twenty fifth anniversary was October 12, and memorial services were held that day in Alton.-C Chicago Inter-O Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
BICYCLING.
SIX-DAY RACE WILL
 START DECEMBER $

The six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden this year will begin December 5 and end December 10. k
 One minute after 12 o'clock on the morning of December , the greatest aggregation of cycle racing stars that ever whizzed around the sides of the Gardens cycle track will start on the long race for glory and cash. Six days later the survivors, of the weeks long grind will fight cut the finish.
 On the night ofsDecember 3, the Saturday night preceding the start of the six-day race, the short distance and paced races will take place. The next night band concert will enter tain the crowd while preparations are going on for the start of the big race, one minute after midnight.
 There will be an international side to the race this year that is greater than in previous years because nearly a dozen countries will be represented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
THE PUGILISTS.
O'BRIEN HAD
 CLOSE CALL
John Willie Almost Had Him Out-Knocked Out But Won the Fight--Daly Won His Bout.

If ever Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia came near meeting his Waterloo it was on Wednesday night, when lie met Jack Willie of Chicago in a six round bout at Philadelphia. Willie not only gave O'Brien the battle of his life, but also had the crack Qua ker in such bad plight that those who witnessed the encounter are won dering how O'Brien managed to es- cape being knocked out. What really saved O'Brien from a humiliating de feat was his gameness and general ship. It was a fight that will be long remembered in Philadelphia for its viciousness.
 From the middle of the first round Willie waded in, taking chances that would have unnerved any other fight CT. He took punch for punch and with the exception of a swelling r1n- der the right eye he did not seem much the worse for the struggle. He was well trained, with the exception that his wind was poor. At the end of each round he appeared to lose a bit of both his steam and power. On the other hand, O'Brien toward the end of the rounds grew stronger. O'Brien inadvertently committed sey- eral fouls. On two occa sions during the combat he struck Willie while the latter was on the floor. It was 50 un- intentional, however, that Lu0 ~e refused to disqualify him. Willies seconds, too, did not register a com plaint.
 Willie took the initiative in the first round and went for the mans stom- acil. O'Brien aimed for the paw, but could not connect. Suddenly Willie changed his tactics, and, regardless of all science, sailed into O'Brien, landing with good effect O'Brien was tired in the second. Willie kept pounding the body, and O'Brien seeing that he could not swap punch for punch. be- gan to fight cleyerly O'Brien man. aged to stave Willie off iii this way and the Chicago man showed signs of fatigue. But at that he kept at his rivals wind and when O'Brien found his corner he was tired and puf1ng,
 The third was fast. Willie forced the issue and fought .O'Brien all over the ring. O'Brien had to use all his skill to keep moving. One punch, a hard left, sent O'Brien to the floor. He was up in four seconds and then went after his man as he never did before: With a short right handler he dropped Willie and the latter. showed the ef- fleets of the punch. The pace began to slow down in the fourth. O'Brien fioored his man in this round and showed to advantage. He repeated the dose in the fifth and at the end of { the round it seemed as if he would Twin. But Willie came back like. a Inew man in the sixth and the way that he pounded O'Brien was cal1- tion. He made a mark of O'Brien's Istomach and f1oored Jack, who was iyery tired. But O'Brien's recupera- tive powers were wonderful and he re- |taliated by making one of the greatest finishes of his career. He toppled Will lie to the mat with short right on the chin. Willie got up forthwith and was getting the better when the gong sounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
4 MANIAC MURDERER
Cumminsville Mystery Solved
 by a Strong Blow.
BROTHER SAVED LILLE RODEFIELD
killing of Louise Mueller, Alma Steingawey and May Macdonald Work of Degenerate, Now
 Nm Hospital.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.-An appar- ently demented man, now lying in a serious condition in the City hospital with a fractured skull, is believed by the police to be the murderer of Louise Mueller, Alma Steingawey and May Macdonald He was not arrested by the police, during whose frantic inves- tigations the CumminsviIle atrocities have beea committed uninterruptedly, but was taken single handed by a young man as the result of the tenth CunminsvilIe assault within six weeks.
 On her way to work early in the morning Lillie Rodetield was passing Spring Grove cemetery, the scene of Alma Steingawey's murder, followed at some distance by her brother. Sud- denly man jumped out at her from the cemetery, seized her and started to drag her into the very lot where Miss steingawey's body was found. Young RodefieId rushed up and settled the scores of three families with d single blow. He took the maniac be- hind the ear and fractured his skull, knocking him unconscious. The po- lice managed to reach the spot in time to take him to the hospital They were unable to get him to say any thing, but if he recovers they may learn something from him. The hospi- tai authorities would not let them use on the patient the third degree" which they have inflicted on two who'll ly innocent suspects.
 Miss Rodefield was uninjured, but is suffering slightly from shock.
 The ninth assault was on Marie Mill Ter, near the door of her home in Gum huntsville on her return from an CT rand. Before her assailant got his cus- tomary strangle hold she had screamed several times. Neighbors came to the rescue. Her assailant made his es- cape. His footprints were traced to the cemetery.
 that on Mrs. Henry C.. Winnes, who was attacked by tramp, appear to have been the work of one man and that man degenerate or maniac. Tn each case his course of action has been to choke his victim into unconscious ness, crush her skull and tear out her front teeth. In four cases he carried through his attempt, and three of his victims are dead. The fourth, Edith Clansing, was saved from fractured skull by her heavy growth of hair and found and brought back to conscious ness an hour later. Six of the ten at tacks have been foiled. The police have put guard about the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
TALL STORIES or THE KAW
One of the Most Altitudinous About Kansas River Is Denied by
 Man from the West.

James A. Cameron is cattle breeder of near Topeka, Kan. His place is on the Kaw river The Kaw ambles serene ometimes-through Kansas City, Kan. and Mo. They tell few stories about the Kaw And most of them are true, said MT. Cameron, especially the one about the steamboat that got caught in the Kaw one dry season and had to be pushed out by an excayator. I have never known the Raw to be real, downright muddy, but sometimes I wonder why people want to travel to Vesuvius to look at sluggish lava bed when they can get about the same effect on the banks of the Kaw Now and then log or something will get stuck in the water and stop the current Then they have to blow it loose and turn it over to get the liquid side on top. had horse that tried to cross the river once, but every time he took foot out of the water the shoe was pulled off. He finally ac- comp1ished it comfortably by lying down on his back and rolling over. But there is one islander about the Kaw that ought to be nailed"
 Whats that?"
 .'Why, the one about all the cattle grazing on the banks of the Kaw having their mouths fitted up with filtration plants"
 Tt isn't true?"
 ''It most positively is not" said Mr Cameron, solemnly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
THE GRIDlRON.
HOW ARE
 YOU BETTING !?
Yale is the Favorite i'm To- Morr0w's Rugby Game But Princeton is a Pretty Strong Team.

There has been a good deal of mon- ey bet on the stock exchange on to- mOrroW's Yale-Princet0n game. The odds are 10 to s and 10 to z on Yale, with more Yale than Princeton money ill sight. The preponderafice of Yale money makes the odds; for there is nothing in the form lof the two teams to make the betting other than even. In fact, if there were any odds at all Princeton ought to be giving them, and the Princetpnian who will not back the fine team that represents the Orange and Black unless he gets odds is not very stout of heart. There is very little difference in the weight or the two teams. The Yale line is about 70 pounds heavier in the aggregate, so that for all practical purposes the teams are equal in weight. This is true of the back field as well as the line Power, speed and condition will be three leading factors. There is more power in the Yale team than iii Princeton's, but the latter is pretty powerful, and with the superior speed supposed to be possessed by the Tl- gers the power and speed factors are about stand-off. Tn reality the Yale back field is just as fast as Prince tons, but the Tiger line moves bit A
 faster.
 The reports from Yale on condition are not encouraging. The length of time that Bloomer, Owsley, Rockwell and ss~evlin will play and the likelf- hood that at least one of this four will not go into the game at all are mat ters which make Yale's chances no bet ter, certainly. than even. What betting has been done has been confined most ly to graduates. It is said that about $15OOO has been bet on the stock ex- change. This is about 1,50O times as much as has been bet by undergradu- ates There is such a healthy respect one for the other that neither feels like offering better than even money. A student, too. might reasonably be opposed to making his team the favor ite this year, considering the frequency with which favorites have been bowled over. What big betting there will be by students will be in Princeton to- morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
Sad occurrence at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Julia Des- borough Donaldson, wife of Professor Henry H. Donaldson, head of the de partment of neurology at the Universi- ty of Chicago Medical school, commit ted suicide in the basement of her home here while temporarily insane by hanging herself with a clothesline. Mrs. Donaldson was one Of the most brilliant women in the university set. She was the daughter of Calvert Vaux, the landscape designer, who laid out Central park, New York, and who, while suffering from melancholy, jumped into Gravesend bay on Nov. s1, 1895, and was drowned. Her moth er and brother, Downing vaux, also had violent deaths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
THE SPORTING NEWS.
P()l.O.
DE ORC HAS WON-
 DGRFUL NERVE

In billiard circles the hero of the hour is Alfredo De Gro, the Cuban pool player, who won the worlds pool championship from Jerome keogh in St Louis last week. De Gro is the es- sence of pluck, as he has triumphed over disease and disability that great surgeons declared must inevitably kill him.
 His stomach has been operated on three times and one kidney has been removed. AS a result of these opera tions he has to wear a cumbersome harness. His survival has been made the subject of several exhaustive med ical papers, and the fact that he has regained nerve enough to be the best in the world at difficult game makes his case still more wonderful.
 No one now questions De Oro's gameness. A few jackals at a time when he played in excruciating pain with every nerve tortured declared that he was yellow because he trem- bled and was not always master of his stroke. He felt that charge keenly, but has lived to refute it trilimphantly. He is the pool champion, with many removes between him and his nearest competitor.
 11C oiO lS has never taken advantage of self sufficient pool sharks to get their mon- ey, but invariably insists when playing with strangers that they know who they are up against, On several occa- sions he could have taken all he liked from vain players at Daly's. but re- frained. He is scrupulous and honor able, and that is rare reputation in pool, common as it is in billiards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
BaItimore ana ohio wreck.

PTTTSBURG, Nov. II. An east bound freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has been wrecked just east of McKeesport, and before passenger train No. 3, from Cumber- land, could be Tagged it plunged into the wrecked cars. which had been piled up on the westbound track. Engineer Samuel Bitts of the passenger train and his fireman, Samuel McMinn, were badly hurt, and Bitts may die. A number of passengers were severely bruised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
Does rhis frsrsshaaow peaces
Light on North Sea Shooting.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11-A let ter received from her husband by the wife of the captain of the Russian cruiser Aurora of the Baltic squadron throws highly important light upon the Dogger bank incident, and it may give the key to the situation about which opinion is so widely divided. According to this interesting document, both the Aurora and the second class cruiser Izunrud suffered from the fire of their own fleet.