davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
FORMER WIFE BLAMES B0N|
PRINCESS DE SAGAN DECLARES
MARRIAGE IS HAPPY.
She and Helie Unite in Denouncing
de Castellane as a Schemer
for Money.

PARIS, November 1S.-Prince and
Princess Helie de Sagan-the latter
was Miss Anna Gould Of New York be-
fore she married Count Boni de Caste!-
lane, from whom she secured a divorce
were seen in their residence in the
Avenue du Bots de Boulogne yesterday
and authorized denial, in most emphat-
ic fashion, of reports recently current
in Paris and the United States that
they intend to separate.
They intimated that these reports
have beet spread by Count de Castal-
lane. who, they said, was doing every
thing possible to make their life I'M
comfortable.
I'VE are happy" said the princess
"All we ask is to be let alone
Then the prince. with the approval
of his wife. announced that the nego-
tiations to settle out of court the suit
of the count for the custody Of his three
children had been broken OF be-
cause the demands made by the ccunt
were excessive. He declared that the
counts efforts to obtain the CUSTODY OF
his children were nothing more shan
a scheme to obtain money
I'VE were willing to make some cen
cession in order to avoid further noto.
riety" said the prince, but We do not
propose to be robbed. We are now
determined to fight out the issue In
I'VE are confident that the court Will
find no reason for the removal or tne
children from the CUSTODY VI 'hoii
mother, my wife.
Hearing Postponed One Week.
The hearing of the suit brought by
Count Boni de Castellane against Prln-
cess Helie de Sagan. for the custody OF
his three children was today postponed
until November 25.
This action was taken at the request
of Albert Clemenceau, counsel Tor the
nrincess who announced he had just en-
tered the case, and that 1t was conse-
ouently impossible for him to proceed
today.
LAWYER. did not oppose postponement. lie
formally petitioned the court, however,
tn Mace the children in the care or the
Narouise de Castellane. mother or count
Boni, pending a settlement or the case
on the ground that they were uncom-
Portable and ill in the house of their
mother. the princess. and because 1T was
desirable that they should escape the at
mosphere, unhealthful both morally ana
phvsically which, he alleged, perVaded
the home Of the mother.
De Castellane in Court.
The court ruled that it could not pass
upon this question today. The entire
matter went over for one week.
Count de Castellane was present In
court, and listened attentively as NJ.
Bonnet set forth that the count was I'M
able to see his children on account of
their illness. and that the doctor had
been forbidden to send him any news Of
them.
THE children have need of that calm
and peace which they will find In the
home of their grandmother" M. Bon
net declared.
He then said he had agreed to numer-
Gus postponements already, because he
understood the princess had decided to
seek separation from her husband. But
inasmuch as the princess had denied
this report he could see no reason why
the suit should not proceed.
In spite Of these arguments the court
granted the postponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
A FAT BABY
USUALLY EVIDENCE OF PROPER FEEDIN

USUAl,l11 ESlDENSE PhOfEtS EE0JiNd.
Babies grow very rapidly and II they do not
get the right kind Of food they grow backward
instead of forward; that is. when their food Is
not nourishing they grow thin and cross and scue
of them die from the lack Of the right kind Of
food. A girl writes:
my aunt's baby very delicate and
always i'll. She was not able to nurse 1t aud
took 1t to one doctor after another. but none Of
them did the child any good.
"One day mother told my aunt to try Grape
Nuts for the baby. but she laughed and said II
the doctors couldn't do the baby any good how
could Grape-Nuts: But mother said try 1t any
way
80 my aunt put one Tablespoonful OF Grape
Nuts 10 a quarter cup Of hot water and when the
food was soft she added much uilk as water
and gave that to the baby.
'.In a month aud a half you would hardly have
known that baby. it was fat and tbrived 20
fast. neighbor asked my aunt what made the
baby so healthy and fat when only sig weeks
before it was thin. She said Grape Nuts
The neighbor got Grape-Nuts for her baby and
1t was soon as fat my aunts child"
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. Read The Road to Wellville." in pkgs
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER. A NEW
ONE APPEARS FROM TINE TO TINE THEN
ARE GENUINE. TRUE AND FULL OF HUMAN
INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
NO RADICAL TARIFF CnANGES
AND NONE AT ALL THIS SEES
SION. SAYS Mr.. HALE.
Senator Arrives to Attend Monetary
Commission Meeting, Which
Begins Next Monday.

Senator Hale does not anticipate any
effort to change the tariff law during
the present session Of Congress. "Once
in awhile" he said today you will hear
such a suggestion. but it is clearly out
of the question. and it will not be under
taken And" he added. lit is safe to
say that there will not he any radical
changes when the much-talked-of revis-
ion is made.
Recent events have made it certain
that there will be no slaughtering OF in
terests. Necessarily there will be some
alterations, some readjustments, but no
general tearing down and building UP.
1t is clear that the country does not ex-
pect nor court such course, and Con-
gress will not enter upon it." The sena-
tor expects the extra session to be called
very soon after the 4th Of March He
does not count upon any important leg
isation beyond the passage Of the appro-
priation bills during the last session Of
the present Congress.
Senator Hale has returned to Wash
ington in anticipation Of the meeting
Of the monetary commission, which has
been set for next Monday. and he said
today that the commission had not been
able TO so far prosecute It's inquiries as
to be able to make any important recon-
mendation at the forthcoming session Of
Congress.
I'VE learned a number OF interesting
facts during our visit to Europe last
summer, and have done much work In
this country" he said. but it will neces-
sarily be some time before we shall be
in position to make any definite suEges-
tons for the modification of the none
tary system of the United States. 1t is
a big subject, and will require careful
attention. 1t is possible that we may
ask to have some changes made in the
law regulating the inspection Of banks.
but if that is done it will be merely, in
cidental
The senator's return has revived the
suggestion so frequently heard imme-
diately after Senator Allison's death that
he (Mr. Hale) will succeed Mr.. Allison
as chairman of the Senate committee on
appropriations. but he was evidently not
inclined to look with favor upon it. He
would only say that there would be
plenty of time to settle that question
after Congress meets three weeks hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
PERIL AT SEA.
News of Belated Vessels and Fears
for Unreported Ships.

The three-masted schooner Jennie
Thomas, for the safety of which con-
siderable anxiety is felt, was on her way
from Savannah to Philadelphia, and was
under charter after unloading at Phila-
delphia to return to Savannah and take
aboard a cargo of lumber for this city.
The Thomas is now about three weeks
overdue, and it is feared that she has
met with disaster in some Of the fall
gales sweeping the coast.
The four masted schooner J. Manches-
ter Haynes. which was considerably
overdue on a voyage from Portland to
Martinique and for the safety of which
considerable anxiety was felt, has ar
rived at Trinity Bay. Martinique, in
safety. The vessel. it is reported. was
blown out of her course in storm. and
this heightened out her trip.
The Washington-Owned schooner
Maine, which about two weeks ago was
lowed into New York with portion OF
her deckload gone and leaking badly. has
completed repairs. and has sailed with a
cargo of plaster for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
RESCUED IN NICK OF time
CREW OF OSBERGA SNATCHED
FROM THE JAWS OF DEATH.
Shortly After They Were Taken
From Their Vessel After Eleven
Days Struggle It Went Down.

LEWES. Del, November 1S.-Snatched
from the jaws of death. Capt D. F. Doug
las and crew of fifteen men of the Brit
ish bark Osberga are snugly housed in
the Lewes Hfe-saving station. while their
vessel is lying at the bottom Of the sea
about 700 miles off the Delaware capes.
Plainly showing the terrible sufferings
they had endured. the men were landed
here last night from the British steamer
st. Helena, from Java to the Delaware
breakwater. The terrible experience of
the crew of the Osberga can best be told
in the captains own language
Eleven Days Struggle.
"The Osberga sailed from Turks Island
October II for Portland. Me-, laden with
salt" said Capt. Douglas. "All went we'll
until We were within $50 miles of Nam
tucket lightship-almost In sight of our
destination. Here we ran into a terrific
northwest gale. The seas broke over the
bark continually. causing the vessel to
spring leak. After vainly trying to hold
to our course We were compelled to put
about and run before the gale. Storm
followed storm, and for eleven days the
half-starved and almost frozen crew
worked at the pumps. All drinking
water had become sailed and the men
had to subsist on bareback and what lit
tie water we could catch in canvas when
the storms broke over us.
ITO add to our desperate situation, the
inrushing water began to gain on the
men at the pumps. Then. too, the ships
carpenter, Richard Graham, was almost
killed by being knocked down by tre-
mendous sea.
Vessel Was Sinking.
'The vessel began to settle at the stern
and practically all hope Of rescue had
been abandoned when, on November Q,
the British steamer St. Helena, hove in
sight. We signaled frantically for as
sistance and finally they sighted US and
bore down toward our fast sinking bark
The wind had fallen considerably and the
sea was comparatively smooth, but even
with these elements in our favor the task
of rescue was hazardous, as our men
were so weak that they had to be prac-
tically carried from the Osberga The
last man had scarcely left the bark when
1t went down. An hour more and every
one of us would have perished'
Capt Keller of the ST. Helena said he
had never seen crew SO completely ex-
hausted and in a more pitiable condition.
The crew will leave here this afternoon
for Philadelphia.
The Osberga was owned by Can't.
Thomas Douglas Of Halifax, n. S. The
vessel was built in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Harvey Watterson's will Filed.

NEW YORK, November IS.-The viii
of Harvey Watterson, son of Henry Wat
terson of Louisville, KY. who died No
vember II from fall from the nine
teenth-story window of the building
where the law firm Of which he was a
member has offices. has been filed here
The income of his estate, the value of
which is given as 100000. is to be paid
to his wife until her death or remar-
riage. She is allowed, however to draw
upon the principal for her own use as
she may desire. At her death or remar-
riage the principal, if any be left, is to
go to Ethel Watterson Gilmour, the tes-
tator's sister, or her issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
.CHUN Anglers CHINESE
Regent Prefers Manchus to
Take Charge of 0bsequies.
|JEAL0USIES AT PALACE
Dissatisfaction Over Appointments of
Prince Pu Lun and Chen Pi.
FLEET NOT ORDERED TO CHINA
Tuan Fang, Viceroy of Marking,
Has Abandoned, Purpose to
Proceed to Peking.
JEALous|Es AT PALACE
FLEET NOT ORDERED TO CHINA

PEklNG. November 1S.-The situa ton
this morning shows no material change as
over yesterday. Rumors are rife, how
ever. of political jealousies at the palace
Considerable adverse comment has been
aroused by the fact that Prince Chun. the
regent. is ignoring the Chinese in an
nouncing the composition of the commit
tees that are to have the funeral obse-
quies of the late emperor and empress in
hand. The only two Chinese appointees
are Yuan Shi kai and u-Chun-lin. The
remainder are Manchus
The selection of Prince Pu Lun and
Chen Pi to proceed to the western tombs
and select the site for the mausoleum of
kuang Hsu. the late emperor. has been
received with great dissatisfaction. prn-
cipally because Prince Pu Lun was at one
time active i'm the intrigues to secure the
throne for himself.
Chen Pi is a former Boxer and anti
foreign in his sentiments. He owes his
position and power to the eunuchs
Manchu Power Upheld.
The acts of Prince Chun are clothed
with full imperial authority and show
that he is jealous of the Manchu preroga-
tives and guards them sedulously. His
edcts show clearly the literary style of
Chang Chi Tung, a member of the grand
council. Otherwise Chang Chi Tung is
not active in affairs of state and appears
to have been eclipsed.
1t is reported that Prince Ching. presi-
dent of the board of foreign affairs. has
suffered physical collapse on account of
his eXertions and the excitement of the
past few days. His physical condition is
critical and his public career is practically
at an end.
The fourteen native banks which sus-
pended payment a few days ago were
today reopened and began to pay out
money from funds supplied by the gov
eminent for the purpose of tiding over
the panic. They are under police supervi-
sion. Payments are to continue for a
period of five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Jury Gives Him 5000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 1S.-Ben-
jamin Lenovitz. proprietor Of hotel and
restaurant at 1910 M street. Washington.
was awarded $500 damages by jury IN
the circuit court here this morning in .
suit against the Washington and Rock
vile Electric Railway Company. The case
grew out of the collision Of the Washing
ton and Rockville road near Offutt's sta
ton. the evening of February 13 last,
which caused the loss of one life and re-
suited in more or less serious injury
to eight or nine persons. LenoVitz who
was a passenger on the southbound car.
sustained a permanent injury to his left
hand and was otherwise hurt. He claimed
S. 600 damages. Arthur Peter Of Wash
ington and Edward c. Peter OF Rockville
represented Lenovitz. and Talbot & Tai
bolt of Rockville appeared for the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
''Could Have Broken Solid South
Roosevelt Says.

ATLANTA, Ga. November 1S.-"If
had been candidate for President this
time / would have carried Georgia and
broken the solid SOUTH" We're the words
vest erday attributed to President RooSs-
welt by Commissioner of Agriculture Hud-
son of Georgia. who has just returned
from Washington. He went there to con-
suit the President about the country life
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Capt. Carter Working in Mexico, Mo

MEXICO, Mo-, November 1S.-Oberlin NJ
Carter. former captain of the Engineer
Corps of the United States Army. was
found today acting as the superintendent
of the Mexican Brick and Fire Clay Com
pany. whose plant is in this city, and was
recently purchased by New York syndi-
cate. Carter was reticent today con-
corning his case in the federal courts in
Chicago He has been here more than
MONTH but few knew his identity. Carter
is an unrelenting worker here and lives in
his office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Fleet Not Ordered to China.

The Navy Department today announced
that the there is absolutely no truth in
reports that the Philippine squadron is
preparing to go to Chinese ports.
Long ago the squadron was given in
structions to keep away from the battle
ship fleet. They will not meet at Ma
Mia.
1t is stated here that in the event of the
Philippine squadron moving to China
there would be no purpose of maint aiming
any mystery on the subject. and any such
order would be made public at once.
Tuan Fang Alters Plans.
Tuan Fang, the Chinese vceroy of
Marking, who. earlier dispatches indicated,
was going to Peking in consequence of the
changed conditions there, will not pro-
coed to that city. according to a dispatch
received from Consul General Charles
DENLY at Shanghai.
The reason for this decision, as an
nounced in Mr.. Denby's dispatch, is that
the situation at Picking does not require
Tuan Fang's presence there. All is quiet
at Shanghai.
The State Department is without any
detailed advices regarding internal politi-
cal conditions in China growing out of
the change in the rulers. Minister Rock
hill in his dispatches has confined him
self largely to statements that outwardly
all is quiet in the capital city.
This fact. in connection with the state
ment from Mr.. DENLY that the influential
viceroy at Marking is not going to Picking,
is taken by the officials of the State De-
partment as a sign that the crisis has
passed without serious trouble. At the
same time they point out that the situa-
ton has it's inherent possibilities which
no one can predict.
Tuan Fang is a Manchu. and several
years ago made an extended visit to the
United States to study American institu-
fjOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Grand Duke Alexis Remains.

ST. PETERSBURG. November 1S.-The
body of the late Grand Duke Alexis will
arrive here November 81 and will be
buried the same day in the fortress of St.
Peter and ST. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18

is strictly first quality. The prices
are extremely reasonable. We can
supply you the best things in these
lines:
Malaga Raisins. Plum Pudding.
Mincemeat. Sweet Cider, Malaga
Grapes. Cranberries, etc.
At each of our stores you Will find
full lines of High-grade Candy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
The July American Boy.


Young America and the glorious
Fourth is vell depicted on the hand
some cOlored front cover OF The July
American Boy, and the contents OF the
magazine viii surely satisfy every
reader in variety, interesting and In
structiye reading. Continued chapters
OF the five serials, Bred in the Bone,
or Born an Electrician 1hat Dilling
ham Boy. and Four Boys on the n!s-
sissippi are given, and there is the
first instailment of Under the Great
White Canvas, describing the Interest
ing and unique experiences OF Hugh c.
Weir with the great Ringing Brothers
circus. The smaller stories are full of
interest and excitement, notably, KAY
anagh OF lucknow, Hero of the Indian
Alutiny, telling OF how the heroism OF
one man saved the lives OF thousands
and quelled the great instruction OF
india; The Rangers describes Incl
o ents in the lives of those gallant and
ho ole pioneers who did so much 10
settle our country in the early days. A
Duel in the Woods Is a fine story OF
a boy wing mad bull moose. Lar.
ny LajC the Man VINO Breaks Base
balls, Will be eagerly read by every
lover of our national game. The Story
ef the Signers, is a timely sketch OF
some Of the members OF that congress
which Resolved, that these united
colonies are, and OF right ought to be,
free and Independent" How Tony
Leayitt Kept Independence Day in
1717 tells of how the coolness and
courage of an American boy saved the
colonial troops from disaster Among
Boy Graduates: The Boyhood of Sue
cessful Men; The Olympic Cham.
pions; The Editor Wants to Say;
Some Strs e Birds and Their Nests;
Training ll.e Baby Elephant to Carry
Babies, and First Congress Of Chinese
Kite Flyers Amaze the American Boy
The usual departments are filled
with matter interesting and instruct
i've In addition there are over 80 H.
Illustrations. S1OO' a year. The
Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
n,H5n 9EsH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r
! SHORT CUTS I
TO THE NEWS j

The Epworth assembly opens next
Wednesday.
All aboard for Denver! Have you
purchased your ticket?
Leader l6 pages today. BE sure to
read all the July 4 announcements.
Guthrie doesn't stop for the presi
dentiol lull. She steps right forward
The directors of the lndiahoma Con
struction company held a meeting
here today.
The park commissioners are having
Island end Electric parks ntted up
for tsc chautauqua
This Is tae kind of weather that
makes the ice man wear the smile
that won't come on
The Ramsay Bros. dry goods store
wi'l be closed on the 4th of July but
will keep open late on Friday even
nG.
Az the Airdome last evening one OF
the performers made a decided hit
by falling fron, the top OF the ladder
onto the floor accidentally. He sus.
tained no injuries
Several petitions are being circu-
lated in East Guthrie PRAYING the city
council TO establish a fire station on
the east side o the city. Nearly every
property ewner is signing the peti-
ti0E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
FROM
PARKWAY
CEBU

Henry A. Campbell. OF Cebu. Philip
pine Islands, Is in the city, the guest
OF his college classmate Jack Alley
Mr. Campbell Is a graduate of King
fisher college and is now principal of
the provincial high school at Cebu.
Benevolent assimilation is working all
right on the island" said Prof.
Campbell you would be surprised to
see the rapid advances being made
by the native children The Philip
pine schools are thoroughly systema-
tized and teaching there is a pleasure
instead of an onerous task" Although
impressed with Cebu one can see
from the CLEAN in his eye that Camp
bell desires residence in lkSQhama.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
ACCUSE HIM OF sWINDLING

Governor Haskell hOnored a requl-
sitiOn from the governor of Illinois for
The return 20 Chicago oi TheO o..
brockhausen, who Is under arrest al
Foraker. In Usage county and il IS
charged IN the Indictments against
him that he sold first mortgage notes
10 servant girls and unsophisticated
working girls In that city, securing
about SSUO0 from them. In Is alleged
that In 1903 BrOckhausen disappeared
from Chicago and his whereabouts
We're unknown until last year. when
his wife died and her body was sent
back 70 Chicago for burial This gave
the officers a clue and they traced
him TO Foraker
a society 10 Chicago. which fur
nishes legal advice free 10 workiae
girls unable 10 employ lawyers, took
the case up and wrote 4 letter 10 Gov
ernor Haskell urging MIN 20 honor
the feQuisillon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
: lMsFsHsnsMSnsnSnsa1MsnSH
! FRESH TOPICS
! OF THE TOWN
spn.su = IN ~ n n Hs.Ws-Ns,Wssng,u


Objected to Pet Names for Others.
Aniellne iius today Instituted a suit
In the district court asking for a.
vorce from Fobe flus Tbe plaintlf
alleges that the defendant was not
fulfilling his marriage vows and that
he has been writing 10 other women.
calling them pet names She also
alleges as cause Of action that the
defendant abandoned her last April.
DR. J J. g. Mahr. OF Shawnee. su-
perintendent OF the state board cf
health, is here today from Shawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
J 'AsHsMsHSEsMsn aHszsnsnsn !
j PERTAINING TO
STATE OFFICIALS !
HTM5nSNsgsMsEsn sHsHsns

Secretary Marr, Of the school land
department, returned last night from
the death bed Of his nephew, Fred
Audrea. assistant cashier Of the Farm
ers National bank, at Tulsa.
President W. l. Norton. Of the
American National bank. at Bartles-
vile. was visitor al The state treas
urers office today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

nplDcV Cured: quick relief; removes
Uilui y all swelling in to 20 days.
30 to 60 days effects permanent cure.
Trial trentment given free TO sufferers,
nothing faircr For circulars, testi-
monials and FREQ trial treatment write
DR.. II. n. Green's Sons, Box @, At
lanta. Georgia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Epwo-th assembly grounds during
tho comins encampment
Miss Lucie Haskell will 90 TO Alya
Saturday TO take MP her duties as a
member Of the normal faculty Miss
Ruby Canton goes 10 Edmond the
same day and Miss Brewer to Norman