davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
Citations.

TUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or ,,v,r - - -
Richrnond snf % OF God free and indspsndsnt 70
Helen Toua 70 all persons interested IN the Ss,a
deceased as cges1 late OF the County OF New YORK
c.eG snS steetlns: You and each OF Won AZ oSnSr-
surrogats - ~ personally 20 be and appear S,SDrs
gat.s co,sr. the County New York ~ tIs $500
House In tb OK said County. held at the County Cor.
Ncyenksr io.aO Oouhty or View York on the 0th sav -
OF that day bsn at at 9hapast O'Clock IN the forenoon
Of the accort 80 .ere to attend judicial Settlement
r,Ntcrtrfx oS a. proceedings OF Estea T. Kahn a..
ceased. ana .s LHtst Win Testament OF ssid So
uader tra suSa or you hereby eltsd a. -
peer nv OF twenty-ons years are REQUIRED - a.
none 10 apn.ar 80 Y You have if YOU hnva
ths event of So ana apply tor BE- appointed or Ia
ior yoQ In ths Proceeding " represent ana acs
IN Testimony Wher@os ". -. . .
Stunt On O,,4a- SS the 5urrogatss OF the xaic
q p 81 sounty OF New York be hereunso az
IL. .tssd Witness. Hon. Frank 7. FItzs-r-
- surrogate OF said County, a.
OF ssntsu,h.r a., ne county ot New York. 2Ssh dav
HUNDRED s,s tne year OF Lord ain.
80 DANIEL J.. nOwDNEY
Clerk tho Surroxztes Court
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Mrs. Helen H. scovilie. 2o49 Fifth Avsnua -
Paris Feb 1st 20 July l. Travel Classes ys'S 80 ~ q
IN Muslc and Art Special stldiss regular -.ets
diploma Csrtincats sdnitr 20 College CsTmaas,.ns ss ~
Home and social life. -~~aa
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
BARNARD ScHo8L Foa (,lu,

NO COLLEGE APPLICANT FROM Us Evre rs,r9so
SPECIAL COZ R5ES FOR NON-COLLEeE craa1-4sa0
COLLEGE PREPARATORY. 42I WeSt Yis.tLs
Kindergarten. Primary and C-3mmar IsI cores..a% y
liTH SEAk BEGINS SEPT. 18TH. CaTssyAN Az
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
IHE CLASSICAL SCROOi F0R CIDi :

40 Wet I'd g. tBoys in Primary CIa~.. IsIS-A
Thoroughly graded from kincergartsn tS--~-NY -.
LEGE PREPARATION. Rsopens October m "a 90 ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-06

The Evening Times will pay boy canvassers
for subscriptions taken in any town or city
in North Dakota the following commissions:
On 3-mos. subscription to the Evening
Times. at ST.. 90 paid il advance .25c
On 6-mos. subscription, $780, in adj
vance 81 cents
On years subscription. $780, in ad-
vance $1OO
In addition to these cash commissions, there
will be prize of valuable
SHETLAND PONY
given to the lad who will secure the LARGEST
number of paid i'm advance subscribers before
April l, 1906.
free of cost.
Contestants are not confined to any particu-
lar part of North Dakota or Minnesota as a
field for COnVassin&
AS the contestants enter the race the result
of their work from day to day. as sent to this
office. will be published in The Evening Times
SO that the relative position of each will be
known daily.
Reports must be made daily.
Those who desire to engage in canvassini
for The Evening Times will be supplied with
necessary blanks and full instructions BY adj
dressing this office.
bright active boy in every community-no
matter how limited the population--can earn
good wages by devOtin9 an hour or SO each
day to the work. At the same time he will
stand good show Of winning valuable
Shetland Pony absolutely free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20

bravely. She could have gone to
France or Italy, where her young artist
days were passed, but she preferred to
remain in this country and educate her
children. She took studio at East
Gloucester, Mass.
In her artistic career she won eleven
medals. She had shown pictures at the
exhibition Of the Roman Water Color
society In 1888; she was hung on the
line at Turin, Milan, the Royal acade-
my at Paris in 1900, at the Chicago
and Pan-American eXpositions, at At
lanta, Nashville, Cleveland and the
Boston Triennal in 1895
She is a member of many art clubs
and societies and was for nine years
vice president of the Water Color club
of New York, is a member Of the Ma
tional Arts club the American Water
Color society, the New York Water
Color club, the Barnard club, Pen and
Brush, the Woman's Art club. the
American Society of Miniature Paint
ers and an associate member Of the
Woman's Art Club of Canada.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
MUTUAL HAPPINESS
IN CHILDREN'S LOVE.

For eight years Rhoda Holmes Mich
OILS has never ceased to struggle. She
has earned fair competence and has
led retired life. but gradually she is
learning to be happy again-happy in
the love OF her children. which knows
no distrust or jealousy.
The other day the curtain fell on
the last act in this strange marital
drama.
Mrs. Rhoda Holmes Nichols received
a decree of absolute divorce carrying
with it the legal custody Of the chill
dren. and authority to resume her
maiden name
Incompatibility was the cause given.
but the divorce papers are sealed
Mrs. Rhoda Holmes is still young
and much of life is yet before her.
But 1t Is doubtful If she will ever again
regard love as anything but a mirage
of the youthful brain, an uusubstantial
dream, the flesh tints laid upon the
bones of an awful skeleton.
But the experience of Mrs, Holmes
is not singular So long as mans ma.
ture remains unchanged. just SO long
will he demand the leadership Of the
family. both mentally and physically.
The spiritual crown he accordS 70
woman without question
Moral Do not beat your husband
al anything he may undertake
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
FIND HAPPINESS
IN COOPERATION.

Up to this time not a cloud had
married their domestic sky. They were
happy. with the careless happiness of
children. Their art was joy-a play
to them.
And 50 they played together until
the paintings We're finished. In order
to insure separate consideration they
were packed and shipped in separate
boxes to the Paris Salon, where sit
the worlds arhiters in art.
In due time Mrs. Rhoda Holmes and
Mr.. Burr Nichols received their re-
spectiye verdicts.
Fur Mrs Rhoda Holmes 1t was:
Painting accepted and given honor
able mention"
For Mr. Burr Nichols 1t was: Paint
ing judged unworthy; hereby re-
turned
Here fell the shadow, If we are to
believe those who sympathizc with
Mrs Nichols. Here entered the note
of discom Here was the parting OF
the ways whereby two souls became
estranged, through the life OF earth
and the eternity OF heaven.
With the wife's joy was a feeling of
sincere sorrow for her husband. He
had worked 50 hard He had hoped
for so much. Why could not both of
them have won?
Although the shadow was in his
! heart. the husband spoke bravely of
/ the future Let us try II again. he
/ said: we may both win next time
| And so they went to work for a sec.
ond trial. Side by side they painted
as before. But now there stood a
ghost between them-the impalpable
| shadow OF jealousy and discomfort
The wife, perceiyiug this grieved
much over It. The husband. imagining
things that were not. grew gloomy
/ and taciturn
In due time the two pictures were
packed In separate crates and shipped
| 20 Paris and in due time the answers
! came back.
| His answer was box with his pic.
ture. returned with due acknowl.
/ elElutUt, He4S ah aNSthtahNS Win
/ honorable mention.
/ Then; say Mrs, Nichols friends. the
T mans nature seemed TO change en-,
tireiy He became grumpy aud cross
4 Nothing seemed to please him The
/ iron had entered his soul The wife
j had ouidone the husband in his chosen
Snhere Of life on. strange phase Of a
mans nature which makes such a
thing unfors,yahle'
Some old philosopher has called
love the egotism ot two The ego
tsm II Burr Nichols had received 4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
BOY HAS SNAKE IN STOMACH.
Physicians Asked to Perform Opera
ton for Its Removal.

Evansville, Ind.-The mother OF
Harry Schwaegerle, living here. be-
lieves that he has snake in his
stomach and physicians who have
examined the boy say that such a
thing is possible. So firm is the moth
err in the belief that her son has a
snake in his stomach that she has
asked the physicians to perform an
operation on the young man.
Harry is now 10 years old and up
to the time he was IL years old he
was a perfectly normal child in mind
and body. Since that time he has be-
come dwarfed and has shown con-
stantly decreasing mental strength.
His mother says that when he was
II years old the boy went blackberry
hunting with several companions.
They drank from spring. None of
the other children showed any bad
effects from the water but Harry be-
came violently ILL., Returning home,
he had several spasms.
Doctors have been unable since then
to give him relief and for the past
seven years he has had several spasms
a week He is constantly growing
weaker in mind and body. The
strange case was brought to the atten-
ton of the local authorities when the
patrol wagon was called to a local
factory to remove the boy after he
had suffered an attack. The physi-
pippc yIbn hl.Vn nyapNjpah tho hnr,
agree with his mother that when he
drank from the spring seven years
ago he might have swallowed a snake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
Acreage Man Must Be the
Bread Winner and the
King or the Domestic
Structure Is in Danger of
Collapse The Case of
Burr Nichols and His
Gifted Wife.
Shattered Romance of 7Wo
Artists Seems TO ProUe
That a Woman Must
Reuare of ming
More Famous Than Her
Husband, in His Chosen
Line of Work.

Jealousy, discussions, misery and di'
vOrce Are these the inevitable cOnse-
quences when a wife Is engaged in the
same life occupation as her husband
when their lives move on parallel
lines and with parallel ambitions, and
when 1t Is possible that the work of
the wife exceeds in merit that Of the
husband?
So 1t would seem from the unhappy
marital history Of Mrs. Rhoda Holmes
Nichols. history in which art and
jealousy ,rept In at the door while
love flew out through the window.
Her divorce has just been recorded
In the New York supreme court.
1t Is not an altogether unusual thing
nowadays for wife to Guido her hus-
band at his chosen occupation. In al
most every instance where this oc-
ours misery Is the consequence.
Men do not like to have wives
smarter than themselves, or more ar
tistic, or wiser in business way or
who win praise for doing things for
which praise Is usually accorded a
man. declares a writer In the New
York World.
Let woman bake a fine pie, or do
a fine bit OF embroidery, or hem or
stitch, or sew or keep n neat house,
and the husband will listen to the
worlds praise Of her with complacent
satisfaction.
But let her keep to the kitchen. II
you please, or play the piano IN the
parlor. or mother the children In the
nursery, or do anything but step over
the line OF demarkation whore he Ia
boss.
He Is the bread winner and the king.
Those in his kingdom must be weaker
than himself and dependent upon him,
or the whole domestic structure falls
and there is no more happiness in the
world
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
fatal blow, and under that blow love

fatal blow, and under that blow love
withered. There was no more peace.
no more happiness in the household.
Seeing this, the children we're silent
and miserable.
But the last straw came when Mrs.
Nichols picture, her famous Scarlet
Letter" received encomiums on both
sides of the Atlantic. The husband
had never done anything like it.
After year of trouble the couple
separated, the husband going away
and the wife remaining to work out
her own career.
Thereafter her existence was peace
full, If lonely. There was but one easel
now, and one painter. There was but
one ambition, and that was the sup
port and education Of her children.
Art for arts sake was no more. Love
for loves sake was farce.
The woman continued to work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
Then followed Z period OF deep

Then followed Z period OF deep
anxiety In which two souls Joined. I'm
patiently they awaited the issue. In a
month the answer came. The pic
ture had been accepted and would be
displayed ION the line"
Joy reigned in the Nichols house
hold. They would now paint with a
deep and strong foundation of success
under them. The Paris Salon had
spoken and the Paris Salon was
mighty. The picture had secured
honorable mention"
The husband resolved to paint an
other picture for the following years
Salon. The wife would try 1t, too, she
said. Was not her husbands success
her own? II she should succeed, would
not her success be gracious in the
eyes of her lond and master?
Mr.. Nichols smilingly gave his as
sent to the plan and they set to work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
The Doctor and His Bride Made for
the Swamps.

Mere Point and not allow any Of
their friends to know where they were
They arrived at Mere Point late at
night and before four the next morn
ins had started in rowboat for
Whites island, two miles up the bay
The island is uninhabited, and hav-
Ing pitched their tent in a picturesque
spot, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder prepared
10 spend -"o happy weeks While
Mrs. Wilder was preparing dinner she
noticed a number of cattle grazing
near the tent Dr. Wilder started at
once to drive the intruders away. and
succeeded. with the exception that a
big bull objected to being disturbed
and made fight for his rights.
Dr. Wilder was not slow to realize
that trouble was brewing. and with
his wife made ready for flight The
dinner was left untasted as the APP
proaeh of the bull was warning them
not TO linger
\ swamp was close at hand. and in
that the doctor and his bride found
a refuge. After several hours the bull
became tired of watching them and re-
Joined the herd Then Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilder returned to their tent. The
bull soon discovered them and again
drove the invaders of his land and
70 the swamp
This time Or. and Mrs Wilder re,
treated 70 the boat For a long time
they were held off the island. bar at
last We're allowed to land ana pack
up what little the bun had left Of their
camping OUTFIT he having employed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
Exciting Honeymoon Adventure OF
Couple at Whites Island, Me-
Animal Objects to Invaders.

Brunswick, Me.-The exciting ex
perience of a Smith college professor
DR.. Harris II. Wilder, and his bride
while on their honeymoon, has be
come known, the couple preferring to
keep it secret until they had re
turned to their home at Northampton
Mass.
DR.. Wilder for many years has
passed his summers at Mere Point
and short time ago he quietly left
the point, and going to Boston, be-
came benedict, his bride being his
assistant at Smith, Miss Inez Whip.
pie.
Plans were made to pass their
honeymoon on one of the islands near
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
HEARS OF HIS OWN DEATH.
Man Restored to Life Has a Grew
some Experience in Court.

New York.-Brought back to life
after his heart had ceased beating for
two hours, Edward McElroon. OF
Yonkers, stood in the police court the
other day a hale and hearty man, and
listened as a doctor told how he had
been revived after preparations had
been made to take his body to the
morgue.
In street row seven weeks ago.
MCElroOn was struck on the head with
a wrench, sustaining a compound frac-
ture of the skull While the doctors
were operating on him McElroons
heart stopped beating There was no
trace of respiration, and his extrem.
tiles began to grow cold The doctors
pronounced him dead, and called an
orderly TO remove the body.
a nurse passing the body noticed
slight vibration of the muscles OF
the legs She called attention to it.
As the physicians gathered a tremor
of the chest muscles was detected. D.
spite these evidences OF life Their
was apparently not the slightest NOV ;.
meut of the heart
As a last test, the doctors openeI
an artery, applied salt solution an
tried artificial respiration. In two
hours McElroon's heart was beatinz
ieebly and his lungs began to worE
Doctors and nurses worked constant
" over him for two days and he was
uAasiE brought 10 consciousness
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
Free Seds for Cats.

In an animal hospital in Phnadel
phia there is free bed for cats
endowed by 4 servant, Ruth Darling
who died in that city some years ago
She had always liked animals, aud
left her savings 10 provide free treat.
ment of ailing pets in the Maher AMI.
mai hospital where !. takes the form
Of i Commodious iron cage with ~
Inscription The Ruth Darling Bed
on il ~ sol letter, This bed has
alwaE Ions list at eats waiting
&c bo treated During one Eeay II
many = IS veIs cared IL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
HUSBANDS SECOND HOT SCRAP"
OF HooslER WOMEN.
KNOCKOUT BLOW LANDED
Mrs. Cora Mckenna Gets Stiff "WaI
lop" on the Jaw, and the Battle
Develops Into a Rough
and Tumble Affair.

Brazil, Ind.-Mrs. Sallie Forester
and Mrs. Cora Mckenna fought a fight
to finish in this city the other even
ing. Mrs. McKenna was knocked out
and is not yet able to appear in court
against the victor. The husbands of
the two women stood by during the
fight and acted as seconds for their
wives, and also offered suggestions as
to the best place to land the knockout
blow
The fight was the result of bad
blood which had existed between the
two women for some time. They had
had frequent quarrels, and had ap-
peared In police court on charges OF
provoke and assault and battery reg
ularly for several months. The trou-
bic became so aggravated that the
husbands decided to have their wives
fight battle to "a finish" The wom-
en- eager for each others blood,
agreed, and it was arranged that they
should engage in a straight stand-up
knock-down fight according to the
Marquis of Queensbury rules.
The two women. dressed for the
bout and accompanied by their hus-
bands, met on neutral ground in field
near their homes, and the fight was
pulled off. For a few rounds the two
women fought according to the regu-
lation prize ring rules. but when one
nut a stiff right to the Jaw the recip-
lent got mad and the battle soon de-
veloped into a rough-and-tumble af,
fair.
1t is not known how many rounds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
7wo Wives Settle Their
Quarrel By a Prize Fight

were fought, but the fight progressed
for some time, and the husbands did
not interfere until the knockout blow
was put over.
When Mrs. Forester struck the
blow that put Mrs. McKenna down and
out. and Thomas Mckenna saw his
wife lying on the grass, he pitched in
and gave Mrs. Forester black eye.
The parties finally arrived at their
homes, Mrs. McKenna being carried
to the house. McKenna at once went
before Prosecutor Scofield and caused
the arrest of Mrs. Forester on the
charge of assault and battery on his
wife. Forester retaliated by filing
charges against McKenna and his wife
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20

only paint between the intervals of
caring for ner children, but she went
at the work with light heart, hoping
against hope for success.
The two painters wrought and la
bored side by side They saw their
separate efforts grow from mute out
lines. and take form and shape accord
ing to their ideas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20

priceless value in his future work.
The wife watched his work with
the Sreatest soltcitude and pride. She
encouraged him and gave him loving
ana uusunted praise She put aer
own brush by to watch his To her
his work afforded period Of seltab.
negation in which all her being was
wrapped up In his
Eventually the great painting was
finished with tho utmost care they
packed TT aud sent j. on 20 the Paris
Salon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
WIFES SUCCESS
KILLED LOVE
Discussions, Misery and Divorce the Result Of
Husbands Wounded Egotsm.

but even after she began to sell her
pictures she continued to be an en-
thusiastic student.
She went to France and Italy, where
she studied art in the best schools.
She was successful there, and event
ually went to South Africa and Asia
for landscapes.
Still heartfree and winning her own
way in the world, she settled down in
Florence, where the air is the very
breath Of art, and where the sky Is as
tender as the eyes OF love.
Here in the course of her work she
met a young painter named Burr Mich
OILS He, too, was fine artist, and
their mutual tastes drew them much
together.
It is strange that the very traits
and characteristics and the mutual
likes, which give birth to love should
in the end be the means of its death
and funeral, The young artists did
not dream of the truth of these things.
How could the art from which love
sprang be its murderer? Neither did
they reck of the future when they
became engaged. Was there not the
magic Of love in their brushes? Were
they not bohemians enough to face
the future with light hearts? Could
they not paint the fearful eyes away
from the face of sorrow, and put the
cap and bells on the picture OF pow
erty? On these fundamental beliefs
they were married.
Nichols, like his wife, was a fine
painter They lived an ideal life in
their studio They painted together,
talked together, planned together. liv-
ing and dreaming for each other.
All, what a little fraud love is after
all, He had fired the last arrow in his
culver when he shot them through the
hearts, and then he left them, deeming
his duty done.
The Nichols artist family was in
creased by two lovely children as
time passed, and their happiness in
creased accordingly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
DECIDE A M E RIGA
Is BETTER FIELD,

While they were prosperous and
contented in Florence they at last de-
cided that they could better them
selves In this country.
They came accordingly and settled
down in the studio quarter in New
York. They continued their successful
career, disposing Of their pictures as
fast as they could paint them. They
were happier than most married peo-
pie. They made friendly criticisms OF
each others work, adopted each 9th
er's suggestions, were forbearing and
forgiying, as men and wives should be.
In 1897 Mr. Nichols began picture
which. as 1t developed and the lnspira-
ton took wings within him, he re-
solved to send to the Paris Salon. AS
the idea grew his work became more
painstaking Should he succeed, the
added incentive as we'll as the pres
tige 1t would give him would be of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20

for assault and battery on Mrs. For
roster.
Charges of participating in a prize
fight have also been preferred against
George Forester and Thomas Nc
Kenna and their wives. AS Mrs. Nc
Kenna has not yet recovered from the
knockout blow. the cases have been
postponed until the parties are able
to appear in court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
ARTISTIC JEALOUSY
CAUSES SEPARATION

So It was with Mrs. Rhoda Holmes
Nichols, who now has her own studio,
her own children, and her own lonely
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20

course in life. separate snd distinct
from that OF her divorced husband
Before Rhoda Holmes married she
was known as now as WaterColor
painter OF much merit. Her pictures
we're sought by dealers and connois.
seurs. who paid good prices for them
Being an artist, she naturally he,
came well known in the New York
artist colony around Fiftyseyenth
street and EtgAth avenue. She was
pretty and popular aud good
Miss Holmes was not only g PAINTER
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-10-20
Angry Bull Drives Professor
and His Bride Into a Suamp

the time when not heading their land
ing off in demolishing their camp.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilder spent the re-
mainder of their honeymoon at Mere
Point.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-08-23
Labor Day.

Governor Davidson on Mon
day issued his Labor day procla-
NATION, setting aside Monday
September 3rd as Labor day.
He begins his proclamation with
the following sentence: "Recog
nizing an intelligent working
people as a foundation Of our
great commonwealth and appre-
ciating the development of labor
in our state, let all classes of
every calling vie with labor in
the celebration of it's annual
holiday"
The celebration for all towns
around the bay will be held at
Bayfield, this year. tits expect
ed that large number will
attend.