davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

Philadelphia, March 25.-Mr Story was busy to-
day In his studio in the Railey Building in shis
city He asked 10 be excused from talking about
the matter. but when pressed said that all reports
connecting his name with that OF other women were
absolutely false. as he would prove when the
Proper time should come
ihcompatahhty Of temper is all there is to H.
he said. For some time my wife desired her Iib
erty, ana we have not been living together Tho
story that she learned Of any misconduct of mine
az me hass Dali given at the Bellevue Stratford
last year Is utterly untrue. ara an stories CON
nectlng the names OF other women with this case
Ny VINE entered the suit In New York State he
cause she has no residence anywhere else The
unfortunate part OF IL Is that the law there rccoo
Mes no other cause for divorce than The ono
named, and she was forced include il I viii
NOT say now whether am going to fight the suit
or not. ! am gentleman. and cannot talk OF this
mater. II would not be proper. II Is n most dis
astrous affair. however. for both of US - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

The pattern can be worked entirely solid If heavy
linen is used or In combination OF solid and open
work for the linen batiste. II could also be worked
colored linen cloth with contrasting colored
silks. using the same stitches previously
toned The accompanying square and round tunl-
bier doilies TO be worked in the style chosen
for the oval centrepiece and round dolly If de-
sired, an initial OF one OF the alphdbets previously
issued may be used for the centre
Keep these directions and order by number.
When you have received the fun working
pattern noted above follow these drections
Lay the material on which the transfer is to be
made on a hard, smooth surface. Sponge the ma
terial with damp CLOTH The material should be
damp. not too wet. Lay the pattern face down
the material and press firmly. rubbing from you
with crumpled handkerchief The transfer win
be sufficiently plain In 4 few seconds Do not let
the pattern slip. Each pattern is good for several
transfers.
The pattern will be seat to any address on receipt
OF 10 cents Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
IMPORTED GOWNS.
Spring Models Shown at Arnold, Constable
& Cos

Beautiful color harmonies and graceful pict-
uresque lines characterized the spring models
shown by Arnold. Constable & Co, Broadway and
5sth street, their spring opening yesterday. A
notable example OF both tendencies was 4 printed
Chiffon. with a pale lemon ground figured with
hycrangeas and rose IN duh shades blue and
gose. The quantity shortened waist was con-
lneQ BY grdle Of pale lemon satin. knotted high
81 the back with bit OF crushed raspberry satin.
The sleeves were OF duh blue chiffon matching the
hydranGeos in the figure AMI at the edge was a
narrow trimming Of rbosene reproducing all the
colorS OF the chiffon. The material bloused over
the gircle IN front, and there was a tucked net
yoke outlined with point Nenise. Oriental lace
was arranged 10 fall the blue chiffon sleeves,
ana beneath them We're sleeves Of the point Venise
lof tho sleeve Of the season is not satisfied with
being double. but is many times triple
nice practical little dress from the same maker
Nherutt was made OF red and white striped surah
win applied tpcks forming a double oVerskirt ef-
fect al The stoe % the skirt and a single one ia
front. The waist had a round baby yoke Of Irish
lace. outlined with red chiffon matching the strlpe
which was oraped in pleats from the shoulders
high crush girdie Of red ribbon embroidered wfrb
rhe material The sleeve was OF The mandarfn
order, 1lling over undersleeve Of baby irish
A picturesque gown Of gray chiffon cloth from
Eaqnin was Frightened Eith touches of the new
peacock blue, and odd little frock from Francis
was trimmed all over with applied perpendicular
tuchs the frivolous little skeleton coat with us
little pretenses OF sleeves, being decorated in the
came way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
THE HEART SHAPED CUSHION.

There are fashions in needlework rs In furniture
ard clothes" says The Gentlewoman" The rage
IN Paris-and nowhere in Europe do more accom-
piishcd needlewomen exist than IN the Faubourg
81. German-is for making heart shaped cushions
These may be cut any size. but from ten 10 four
teen inches across the most popular measure
fnents- The lobes Of the heart AZ comfoI hly
about the back oE she neck. and the head ~estg on
inc MIDDLE plunpncss. A small cushion is Of in
e5iable service 10 break the jar OF the strain 10
ire head on a railway Journey For use ia a
dainty bedroom tho cushion is best covered with n
and frills" W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Transferable Embroidery Design, 10 by IS
Inches, for 10 Cents

This cut is a small reproduction Of pattern 10
by Is inches. which may be transferred TO any
material suitable for embroidery by simply follow
ing the directions given below.
These match the oval centrepiece previously is
sued. They may be worked white linen or for
finer purposes on linen batste, with cotton CORE
spending 10 the thickness OF the material chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
coLoREp MUSHROOM HATS

For s. 3 one can buy the untrimmed chip. ana
Milan mushroom hats il various colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
EPIDEMIC ON GEORGIA.
Spread of Measles VIII Delay Bat
IeshiD's Sailing.

Newport News. Va. March 25.-The outbreak
Of measles on board the battleship Georgia,
which will delay the departure Of that vessel for
Guantanamo scheduled for Tomorrow has de-
veloped into an epidemic more than fifty men
having been taken from the ship TO the naval
hospital al Portsmouth. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
HAAS GOWNS REDUCED

o. Haas Bros. Ladies' TailOrs, No. 20 West
9th street, formerly of 9th ave. offer as a spe
ziai inducement for this week their handsone
Tailored Costumes, 70 order, for only S4S; reeu-
lar price $40 These suits will be made to siS,t
the individuality OF the wearer and give her tha
effect % being exclusively sOw1ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
nAINTY LAwN wAlsrs

Some OF the Prettiest waists shown are OF dainty
colored lawns or dimities. made with quantities of
fine tueks and elbow sleeves with .urnbacA ruff
fed cuffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
gcsETTEs FOR sABYs CAP.

Ribbon rosettes for lace or embrctSsry baby cans
cos; % cents each. These consist OF fun cluster
OF the best quality Of baby ribbon connected By
gib5ca b235s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
CONSUNPTIvE
SPANS King VIII Consult
Specialist Regarding In
herited Malady.

Madrid. Oct. 25.-There is no longer
any doubt that Alfonso XIII is suffering
from tuberculosis. the hereditary
scourge OF his family. When the re-
port that the king has consumption
was first made. every effort was made
TO dlscredit it. Now the malady has
made such inroads that further denial
is useless. The kings face, his list
less manner and his growing weakness
all attest that he is in the grip Of the
disease
His physicians are said to be gravely
alarmed and they are in daily consul
tation over his case. They have ad-
vised that during the visit he now con-
templates making te London. he con-
suit a noted English specialist on tu-
bercular troubles.
Following the instructions given TO
the kings escort by his physicians he
will travel incognito as the Duke OF
Toledo and every effort viii be MADE
to insure him privacy and entire quiet
both going and returning.
During his youth and early manhooa
the open air life led by Alfonso anu
the horseback riding Of which ne was
fond, served to stay the ravages OF ms
inherited curse. Since he has assumed
the cares of his royal office. however
the tax upon his vitality has been more
marked until the symptoms OF tuoer-
culosis- became more and more appar-
ent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
MOLTKE CASE NEAR END
Final Hearing in Round
Table Case Papers
Open Fire.

Berlin, Oct. 26.-Justice Kern yes
terday closed the taking OF testimony in
the libel action brought by General
Count Kuno Won Moltke against Maxi
milan Harden. editor of Die Zukunft,
who barred the Round table" scandal in
his paper. The judge said the court had
heard enough on which to base q de-
cislon, though he did not indicate what
that decision would be. Counsel for
both sides were given the privilege of
being heard today.
Herr Harden. when he left the court,
was cheered wildly by immense crowds
of persons who admired his courage
n attacking powerful personages con
nected with the imperial court
Prince Philip Gutenberg. ex-German
ambassador to Vienna. did not appear.
His physician informed the justice that
Il would be dangerous for his patient
TO do SO. DR.. Won Gordon. attorney for
Count Won Moltke. adding that there
was danger of the prince having a
stroke Of apoplexy and falling dead in
court.
Justice Kern then directed Police
Captain Won Treskow to take a wit
messed named Vallart who testified yes
to see If the witness could Identify Eu-
lenberg as having been present at the
orgies which occurred in Count Lyner's
house. Won TreslTow later returned to
the court and said the prince refused to
admit them into his house
Editor Denounces Won SIoItke.
There were times in the course OF
yesterdays hearing when the presiding
49,
I person in the court room. The prin-
cipals. counsel. and witnesses were
greatly excited The public palpitatet
with excitement. The roars of the
| crowd outside continually penetrated
the court Editor Harden reiterated hi.
/ charges with passionate insistenc'
until. at last. he lost control OF him
self and shouted:
Won Moltke maintained his position
in the army by eoneealing the trutl
about himself in connection with
| group Of courtiers who INDUCED ii
] criminal practices These matters hav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
CALUMET THEATRE.
WEEK oF oCT. 27.

1t has been the aim of the manage
ment OF the Calumet theatre to provide
for its patrons a diversified entertain
ment and this fact is very forcibly IL
lustrated by the character OF the pro-
auctions OF the current and the COM
ing week. The present week has seen
two very pretty musical comedies
staged at the local playhouse while for
the week beginning with the
matinee Sunday, Oct. p. Manager Con-
ners has selected two high-class melo-
dramas Of the thriller variety.
At the matinee on Sunday. Nellie,
the Beautiful Cloak Model" a melo-
drama with national reputation, VIII
open at the Calumet and viii remain
there for four days.
The plot deals with the bright and
dark side of life in big city and the
story Of an innocent and virtuous girl
trying to avoid the path Of infamy and
shame in the face of temptation and
strife is graphically and realistically
told. Comedy IS furnished by two
unique characters, young Hebrew
and a pretty cash girl. while the play
itself unfolds a kind OF pathos that IS
both appealing and human. The play
is in the hands of capable actors and E
smooth consistent performance is the
result. The usual matinees will bt
given on Sunday and Wednesday.
On Thursday evening. Nellie. tn,
Beautiful Cloak Model" will be sue
ceeded by Vance s. Sullivan's lates
success, The Card King of the Coast.
which is extensively heralded as tn,
king pin" Of all western melodramas
| Is a play that treats Of the frosty Klon
dixie and it's 'unwritten laws" Som
very interesting facts are shown b,
the author, Lem. B. Parker. TIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
WHAT THE JOLLY TARS Do
WHEN NAVIGATION CLOSES
Astonishing Fact Disclosed That Over Half of Them
Spend Winter in Bridewell One Third
Work, the Rest Loaf.

assertions that 1t is their first offense.
sometimes leads them to secure their
release for the time being. but they
finally return, sooner or later to the
fold
The time that they remain at lib
erty after they are discharged and
paid off for the year depends upon
how much money they have received.
how saving they have been during the
season. and how fast It goes after the
revelry begins. Sometimes their
money Is gone in a week. sometimes
to their sorrow, they are caught be-
fore the last pay has been spent and
they are compelled TO pay part of 1t
over to the city Of Chicago to assist In
their maintenance during the year.
Condition Tells the Tale.
| Most Of the men appear in court in
the most wretched condition, showing
that their life has, for the few pre-
| ceding days at least. been the most
wretched that could be imagined.
i Their clothes are in rags, and filthy.
1 telling better than words. where they
have been picked up by the OH
/ GERS Of the law. Cheap liquor, the
/ quickest road to the graveyard IS the
kind universally INDUCED in by the
sailors and this is also noticeable In
their physical condition. Many OF
them are on the verge OF delerium
| tremens and so nervous and worn out
from their long escapades that they
can scarcely stand up before the court
The class OF seamen with which the
city is forced TO deal every year are
the lowest class that are employed
The officers and some Of the non
ranking sailors, are as high a class
of men as any body of landsmen
They either find employment in tn.
winter to keep them busy or draw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
=AMUSEMENT is

house on Wednesday. Oct. 80 next. will
be the popular young comedian Allen
Doone, who will present. for the first
time, his new and successful comedy
drama "A Romance IN Ireland" an
especially elaborate scenic production
in four acts and eight stage settings,
which is said to have scored one Of the
pronounced hits of the season. The
story OF the play IS described as some
what sensational. but wholesome and
consistent. and distinctly original in
construction. being a decided departure
from the conventional Irish drama
which has become so familiar IN "A
Romance IN Ireland" Mr.. Doone, who
is hailed as Joseph Murphy's success
full successor is afforded many chances
to show the metal Of which he is made
IN a part which is admirably calcu-
lated to show his attractive personality.
and which permits the young comedian
to indulge in his own particular style
Of humor to the limit. Manager George
". Kenney is said to have provided
splendid supporting company, each
member or which has been carefully
selected on account OF his. or her pc
culiar fitness for the part assigned
During the course OF the play Mr.
Doone Will render several new and
catchy songs in his characteristic
manner. The story Of "A Romance in
ireland" takes place in the seventeenth
century.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

Illinois theater. Chicago. on Sunday
evening. October 2Tth. IN the most sue
cessful farce comedy in which he has
ever appeared. Caught IN the Rain. .
written by Mr. Collier and Grant Stew
art This play had the remarkable run
Of over seven months at the Garrici
Theater in New York last year and II
was the notable comedy hit OF the sea
son. Its clean. wholesome fun was eSna
cially commended. The New York Her
aid said: 1T Is one of the best PLAYS
in which Mr.. Collier has ever appeared".
the Sun: Tt is certainly one OF the
funniest plays seen in many q day.. the
Times: TT is we'll played by capital
company and Mr.. Collier is seen at his
best; the World: From start TO IN
tsh there IS not an unclean line; the
Press: Caught in the Rain is a cloud
burst OF laughter 1t is actors like Col
lier that are needed in farce, but il Is
too much TO hope for more than one:
Alan Dale in the American: Collier.
the very ablest comedian IN America
never happier than in this play" With
such unusual endorsements IT is not to
be wondered that Caught in the Rain
ran the season through in New York
and that 1t will repeat its success in
Chicago is certain.
The new play gives Mr.. Collier even
greater opportunities than The Dicta-
tor or ION the Quiet" in which he
scored such notable successes. TIL,
scenes of the three acts of Caught IL
the Rain" are laid in and about Den
yer. Dick Crawford, the characte
played by Mr.. Collier Is young mining
engineer who thinks nothing of risk
ling his life to save an injured workman
but runs away at the sight of prett.
girl. One day he is driven by terrih
storm under the shelter OF a protecting
awning and there to his dismay meet
Muriel Mason the prettiest girl he ha
ever seen. The rain comes down in tor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

been an open secret for years. They
are common talk in Berlin.
why" he exclaimed, his voice rising
to a Shrek. the very sparrows chat
tered of them from the housetops. If
I am pressed I Will bring members of
ruling houses who will ask, astonished-
ly It Is possible these things are con-
tested?"
At this point Herr Harden became 50
excited that the judge appealed to him
to calm himself. He sank, trembling
into his seat and buried his face in his
hands
Count Won Moltke's finest show of
spirit was when. stung by Harden's
constant sarcasms. he defended his re-
lationship with Price Gutenberg. My
friendship" he said. pounding the table
before him with his fists. has been
as clean and as ideal as any con-
ceivable. When. occasionally. 1 called
him my soul it was only a term Of
pure affection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
BIG SHIP RUDDERLESS

New York. oct. 25.-The wireless
telegraph tonight brought the news
that the big north German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
is afioat in midocean without a rud-
der and steering with her screws. The
vessel sailed from here Tuesday and
the accident happened early this morn
ing just east of the Grand Banks of
Newfoundland. The steamer is due in
Plymouth Monday. but may be some
what delayed by the accident, which.
however is not considered serious. Her
return on schedule viii depend on
whether a spare rudder can be shipped
on arrival at Bremen.
News of the mishap was received by
Oelrichs & Co, the local agents Of the
line, from Captain Polack. The wire
less message, which came by way OF
Cape Race. follows:
On Friday morning at 2.35 o'clock
Oct. %, the rudder Of the Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse was broken in Iatf-
tude 46 north and longitude 1914 west
We are now steering with our screws
All on board are well.
Gustav H. Schwab, general manager
for the North German Lloyd, tonight
said: The accident is not at all seri.
Gus and the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
viii make port without any trouble
The accident is not an uncommon on,
and should occasion no alarm. tn,
vessel Is in good shape and will arriv,
with but little delay because of tn
| accident
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
CREATES NEW ROSE VARIETY.
Richmond, Ind, Man Claims seeding
VIII Rival Any Red Flower
Yet Produced.

ptcbmond Tnd.. oct. 26.-Ihe newest
red rose 10 attract the attention OF
4o-ts+s and one that will be exhibited
fo- The first time in the Chicago, New
VI ona buffalo shows. is a seeding
maj fs the creation OF F. A. Hill Of
RIchmond Mr.. Hill. il IS declared. has
accomnlished what the rose growers
ra,-e been trying 10 do for many years
THE first rose OF the new variety was
crown two years ago. Mr.. Hill named
i for the daughter Of Danield c. Reid
OF New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

South Chicago. Oct 25.-(speciaL)-
Recent investigation by a number Of
interested persons to ascertain what
the lake seamen do for a living af-
ter the season for navigation, has dis
closed the astonishing fact that over
half OF them spend the winter in
brideweH. third Of them work, and
a sixth loaf about their homes or in
cheap hotels which are SO numerous
in Chicago. The answer to the ques-
tion which has always been Of inter
est to the people Of South Chicago
will not be a surprise to those who
are in position 10 know.
Every year about this time hundreds
OF tars. after they have been dis
charged, succeed in having the time
OF their lives in a few hours of bliss
full intoxication and are brought to the
station 70 be booked on a charge Of
drunkenness and are usually fined
heavily enough so that they VIII have
to spend the remainder of the winter
working out the fine. For every dol
lar that they are fined ii takes them
two days to work out so that the
usual fine OF $50 means a sentence OF
about a hundred DAYS.
willing 10 be Fined.
This they are perfectly willing t
have imposed upon them and usually
receive the sentence with a smile OF
their countenance and an exchange o,
Jokes with the judge. attorneys of N,
prosecution as well as with tn,
officers IN charge. But q small per
centago OF them face the court for tn
first time and those who are not pre-
pared 70 serve their annual period Il
the jail just At that time often us'
very artfni methods 70 avoid the sen
tenee. fearful promises n good be
hayl0r, stories OF being led astfay an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
AT ToWLE's SUNDAY, OCT. 2e.
ssTHE MAN OF THE HOUR,


THE Man Of the Hour" also a drama
OF contemporary life, but dealing pri-
marily with political conditions. is to
be presented for the first time ia Ham
mond tomorrow. Sunday. The author
is George Broadhurst, and the piece Is
produced under the management Of
Brady and Grismer
The Machine Boss" OF the story
wishes the city council to pass a bill
granting to a certain street railway a
perpetual franchise Young Alwyn
Bennett. whose father has left him a
large fortune. is selected as the candi-
date for mayor whose actions can most
easily be dictated. lie accepts the nom
ination for the sake of the woman he
loves, a niece OF the financier who is
backing the railway, who says that, to
prove himself worthy Of her, he must
show he can do something Bennett
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
AT TOWLE'S TONIGHT.
eeTHE BOY sCoUT.D

The characters IN THE Boy Scout"
are not overdrawn. but are true types
OF the people Of the locality in which
the scenes are laid. and the depicted
in a natural manner. The cast has
been selected with an entire fitness for
their respective parts. both from a
practical knowledge Of the conditions
existing in the locality and their abil-
ity to portray the characters for
which they have been cast. At the
Towle opera house, Saturday, Oct. %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
H0W's THIS?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure F ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Q.
We. the undersigned. have known +.
j. Cheney for the last is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations made
by his firm
Walding. Kinnan 6 Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 55c per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
ALLAN DOONE,

well known to require comment as to
their ability to handle their roles. The
famous American Beauty Chorus is a
feature Of this attraction, being COM
posed Of group Of the handsomest
and best singing girls obtainable. who
have been drilled under the direction
of Mr.. Gus Sohlke. The piece is in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

IS a See Saw THE Little Girl in Blue"
and whistle When You Walk Out" all
will know the widespread popularity
that is enjoyed by catchy music Of this
variety
A splendid stage mounting has been
given the piece and a competent cast
will interpret the various roles, among
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
ILLINOIS THEATRE.
CAUGHT IN THE RAM

Caught IN THE RAIN.V
William Collier. foremost among the
younger comedians of the day, will be-
gin a three weeks engagement at the