davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-21
PLAINFIELD GOLFERS
, AGAINST THE NEW RULE.
Garden City Club Also Calls a Meet.
ing to Take Action Against
the Scots.

The Plainneld (New Jersey Country
Club at "A meeting Of its trustees last
night Instructed its delegates to vote
against the recent amendment Of the
rules OF golf by the committee Of st.
Andrews. Scotland, the world lcgislating
body. These delegates viii cast their
ballots ct the annual meeting Of the
United states Golf Association in chi
cago, January IL, in favor OF retaining
In use the Schenectady putter, which
vas barred along with other mallet-
headed putters by the late acndment.
This evening the Garden city GOLF
6lhb Will have a special meeting at
~Dclmonico's to consider tine same mat
ter, when It Is likely thai the ro,olution
passed by the Plaiunold club viii he
read. \ revolt a~galnsc the autocratie
rule OF the Scottish committee, termed
~ ~ollgarchy by Walter j. Travis. IS
sprea aiding rapidly. Certain 1t is that adj
nerents of the powers that he are hus-
ting to bring out votes on their side.
An ex-national committeeman in ak
Ing this afternoon said that n the Gar
den city Club approves the amendment
the old differences between tho Eastern
and Western clubs, which was adjusted
last January. will break out afresn.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
LAW CLERKS FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted of Conspiracy After Per-
Jury OGcr Was Rejected.

Chadwick l.. Roe and Herman Berus,
5oung law clerks fo-incriv employed nv
i;Gnja uln S. Cats %. 40 800 Broadway.
yer. to-day convic'cl by u ;prY in tue
Supreme Court. Criminal Ter,I. CT AZ
Indictment charging ~ jiri y. They
ere remanded b. Justice Tomrkins -.
sentence Tuesday.
May ~. 1893. w.ilc the suit for livor q
OF Blanche Fagers-rpn agains: Jonas
+. Fagerstrom was In progress, Roe ard
Berus syent to Cats, who was Mrs. Fa-
gerstrom's counsel. II told him thai
for a certain sum they would give te5ti-
mony In his client . behalf. He rejected
their proposal and they wen: 20 Assist.
ant District Attorney Mott AMI said
Cats had suborned them TO perjurc
themselves. An investigation by NJ"
Mott resulted In their indictment.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
TRAVELLING BAR" WITH
EIGHT BRANDS IN VALISE

francisco Malllllo. twenty-nine years
old, a peddler of No. 49, Hester street.
vas termed a "trIvelling street bar by
Magistrate Corrigan In Jefferson Market
court to-day and held IN $1,000 bail for
rial under the excise law.
The prisoner carried a valise contain
ing, II Is alleged. eight brands OF wh!s-
Key and two glasses. lie was arrested
ON Eighteenth street, near Sixth avenue,
or complaint OF Matthew Ryan OF No.
: :. West Eighteenth street. Ryan said
Malllllo stopped him and asked hin II
he would like a drink or fine old whlskey.
Ryan said he never refused. and Mallillo
opened the Slise. displaying eight bot
lies OF whiskey, some of the brands be-
ing "Helrs Dream" subway Rocks"
and Third Fail Splits"
Ryan said he sampled two OF the
brands and paid Mallillo five cents a
glasa.
He demanded more money from me-
explained Ryan, go when he got peev-
lsh ! called a POLICEMAN and had h. 4
arrested"
The evening world., 1910-12-21
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Purse s4oO; selling;
two yonr.oldsN : ~ f~urlonps double
Five, ~ oG%oldstelnJ, 4 10 /. = 20 /, and
even, Won 10y iva lengths, Eyla, 10
,Iuo5Cj, . TO ., even and : 10 2. second
CVlett1, 100 IpavepporU 10 to /, 4 to /.
: - o. third. Tine, los l-5. Rusy Miss,
King Pm, Ben LOmond, Morning Song.
Agnar, Brass Buttons, Lavender Lad
and Trait also ran anG finished as
named,
SECOND RAIE-Sell!ng; purse 500
three year-urds ana up; one lnile and
seventy yards.--Don Dia2, l07 Ross), l.
to |. ! to I and 2 90 l, won by half a
length. spindle, li burns EVEN, : I,
. and out, second. Madeline L., IN
CGrussD, 8 OTTO I, 10 to and g to /, third
Time, 1i6. o., Fan, Flashing, Sebastian
Austin Stuteyant and Kempton Parl
also ran ana finished ~ named,
The evening world., 1910-12-21
FOOTBALL PLAYER.
MRS. KID MC0Y'S
AID IN DIVORCE
Two Hundred Founder Serves
Papers on Ex-Fighter, He
Tells Court.

Norman T.. Selby. who as kid Nc.
Coy" was the shlftlest OF ali boxers
was dealt q matrimonial Knockout be.
fore Justice Platzek In the Suprem,
Court to-day when his wife gave evi
dence against him in a suit for an alb.
soltIte divorce. Mccoy did not oppos,
his wife's action. The name of the co.
respondent did not appear. Decision was
reserved.
Mrs. Selby gave her address as No
2l2 Riverside Drive. The evidence o
the statutory onense was given bS
Emanuel Volt. a New York University
law student and football player, whit
told of "edging his way into the Kid.
apartment" and finding the defendant ir
company with another woman.
Volt is a powerfully built youth
Weighing 200 pounds. He mas preten
sions as n boxer. When Mrs. selby'.
lawyer failed to induce several process
servers TO shadow the Kid. because o
the latter's we'll known and often dis
played aversion to the mlnions OF tn,
law, he appealed to Volt to risk servinI
Mccoy.
Vol; told of searching through tn,
Tenderloln for Selby in September. go,
ing to Jacks. Volts. Joel's and FINAL,
to n hotel near Broadway and Forty.
first street. lie went up to an apart.
ment designated by the clerk a.
occupied by selby.
Tapped Gently.
II tapped gently. and pretty soon
Mccoy came to the door. | spoke 20
him about an automobile In which he
was interested and kept nudging my
way in. TIE Kid had his left ham
across the door and for a time I thought
my chances were poor. lie tool 1t down
for a moment and / got in. 1t was a
three-room apartment. I saw a young
woman, dressed In Oriental garb loung.
ing across a couch. She was startled
whe / entered and hid herself under
the cover of a bed nearby.
Mccoy was quick to understand what
| was after and began to curse. lie
said something about whipping over a
haymaker' II | didn't vamoose. l IN
sisted that / had to have the car and
Their Mccoy announced that a swing
on the solar might do just as well. !
decided by this tint that I had all l
wanted and slipped out into the hall
way, leaving Mccoy swearing like a
trooper and shouting like a Dervish.
''lIe was in his paJamas and had or
japanese slippers or / guess he would
have followed.
Volt testified that he served the sum.
! mons and complaint on the former
fighter a week later and added:
1T was the most rapid serving or
record, / guess. ! just handed the
papers to him and then skirted to the
left for one hundred yards. He didn',
follow. I'm somewhat of a runner, too
Mrs. Selby declined to discuss the suit
She wore a long fur coat and was heav.
lily yelled. She is a handsome woman
and came into considerable money or
the death of one of the founders OF the
| Ellis Locomotive Works at Science.
tady.
Mccoy Is said to be abroad at pres,
ent. lie has been in the real estate
jewelry, automobile, restaurant and pri
vate detective business.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
rs BOSS MAD?"
ASKS MAN" BOSS"
SAVED IN RIVER
at Wasn't Ny Fault" He Had
Apologized While Gale Blew
Him Overheard.

AS though II were an incident In his
days work, Frank Storey, foreman of
a gang of wreckers at work on the old
American Line pier, at the foo. of
Nesey street, dived into the North River
to-day. rescued one Of his workmen.
Gustav Larson. from drowning changed
his clothes and went back TO his duties.
Larson. who was unconscious when res
cued. woke up in Hudson Street Hos
pital and feebly inquired:
'ls the boss mad at me?'
The pier is in presses OF repairs made
necessary by the big fire OF last sum
mer. Larson was one of a sans loading
timbers on a lighter moored to the north
side of the pier at the outer end. He
was on top OF the deckload OF the
lighter. thirty feet above the water,
when a plank, suspended at the end OF
a cable worked from tackle on the per.
struck him on the head. cutting a deep
cash In his skull and knocking him OFF
his balancc
at Wasn't Ny Fault, Boss"
Dizzy and helpless Larson reeled
about on the uneven timbe 8. and then
the westerly gale blew him into the
rlver.> AS he was going overheard he
yelleu 10 storey, VINO was close by on
tho lighter. and the men who heard
him DECLARE he said: 1t wasn't my
fault. LSss."
Storey. who .s twenty-nine years oil
and hard as nails, stopped long enough
10 take Off his heavy coat and then
dived from the top OF the deckload OF
the lighter into the water. He grabbed
Larson, who had lost consciousness,
held him up and swan with MIN to a
plank which had been thrown after
him by workmen on the lighter.
Throw me a line!" howled Storey.
They threw hAm a line. He fastened
II about Larson and the injured man
was pulled aboard. Then Storey took
hold OF the line himself and climbed up
the side of the lighter. He was SILVER
ing but on the job.
Get to work there" was his first re-
mark to the rang under his orders.
Larson was carried to the shore END
of the pier and loaded into an ambu.
lance in charge OF DIR. Hoch of Hud.
son Street Hospital. Storey shed his
fey clothing. put on n dry suit and sci
about getting his gang back to tbs
realization that work was to be done
The evening world., 1910-12-21

BOSTON, Dec, 2l-A wireless dcs.
patch received here this afternoon
stated that the missing Consolidation
coal barge No, II, Baltimore for Bos-
ton. which broke way from the tug
Cumberland in the storm Of Thursday
last, was picked W at noon to-day fifty
miles north OF Cape Cod 10y the steam
err North Star, which Immediately took
her in tow FOR Portland The captain
OF the hnrRe reported all Wen.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
NO RELIEF FOR

Half of the population OF the Greater City Is in Brooklyn Borough.
The plans accepted by the socalled Public Service Board provide no relief
whatever for a congested and prosecuted community. 1t is coldly aban.
doned to the tender mercies OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
which for twenty years has made life a burden in the town.
The extension up Flatbush avenue touches a little settled region, and
n third Of the territory tapped is unbunt or consists OF park property.
The Lafayette avenue line is a mere stub. distant from the real centre
of population. 1t IL not to be a loop but a dead end. The Eastern Park.
territory is unbult until distant East New York is reached, which is now
the terminal OF three elevated systems and the Atlantic avenue subway.
Brooklyn should take Its supne members Of the Board Of Estimate
by the neck and make them walk straight for once In the public Interest
Brooklyn has the votes She carries the city elections-and is regularly
left in the lurcho n transit questions. The city should howl with one voco,
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Utterly Wretched
Nervous P~rostration Long En-
durea Before Remedy Was
Found.

Mrs. Minerva Rtminger, Upper Bern.
Pa. writes; II several years l had ner'
yous prostratiun, and was utterly wretchsd,
| lived on bread and beef tea. because my
stomach would not retain anything else, /
took many remedies, bus obtained no reiiet
uau. / toUk Hoods slrsapariia, whea
began 10 gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this Is why Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. which puTiiies and enriches the
blood. cures so many nervous diseases.
Get It to-day In usual liquid form on
ehoeola,ed tablets called ~sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
BODY Recovered In Jamaica bay

The police Of the Roekeway Beach
,atlon reported 70 Headquarters that
'Ae body OF Louis Bond, twenty-one
yaars old, OF No. Q North BOND avenue,
t}1ckaway Beach, one Of the men
drowned IN Jamaica Bay yesterday.
was recovered to-day by Edward Kemp
..y-.y r..s 10. .fnE sualon.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
She Wanted a Kitten.

newark, n. j.
Really. truly. you said such a lot
OF pretty. sweet things that evening.
] a hardly believe you meant all.
az any OF them. 80 | heard you
say you had drawn your viii. Well,
did you think of mo at that time?
Won't you at least make me II pres.
ent OF that little pet kitten and a pic
ture OF yourself and some little
knick-knack by which I can always
remember you? Il. II. Is.
Elizabeth. y. j.. Aug. 3.
Your letter surprises me not a
little. Since my hrst hubby went /
have never had any one write me
anything IKE the letters you write.
! hardly know what TO think OF
them. If we were both single I would
know how to accept such letters.
The evening world., 1910-12-21

All lost or found articles advertised
In ih. WSrid Viii be listed y The
Uptown Office. northwes! corner 3sih
~. and broad u Worlds uarism o.
MS Es::i ass S Ss,s., ,i sas n; f5% s, %s'' Z.
6roskiys, 'foS so days following the
ssinfing Of the advertisement.
The evening world., 1910-12-21

COl-Ds tsE
LAxA1iNE EhUMO Ouluipe, the motd slis Doo
and 0np remedy, remove. cause eau Tor fuIl nans.
Nh Tor alxpsfurs u " GROVE 26c. -
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Stack of Love Letters From
Outside the Family Ex-
hibited in Court.
SHE WINS A DIVORCE.
Raid on Brooklyn Hotel Pro-
vided the Necessary
Evidence.

a great stack 81 letters from lovclorn
women were produced In court before
Justice Putnam In tho divorce action
brought by Mrs. Edna T.. n,
No. 1914 Pacific street, Brooklyn, active
IN brooklyn amateur dramatic circles
four years K as Edna Earl. The case
was tried IN Brooklyn to-day and she
VOL cr divorce.
Roscoe H. Sanborn, the defendant, Is
"a r,ti estate dealer with an oaice IA
Nostrtnd avenue. Detectives were un.
able 10 serve him there. but they dId
find lOi letters OF which 60 were made
a part OF his wife's proffered evidence.
The specific complaint was that Mi.
Sanborn was found by n raidlng party
OF detectives In a Brooklyn hotel on
Aug. =, under circumstances warrant
Ing a divorce.
From EHic and Others.
Among the letters written by admir-
ers OF MIR Sanborn were these.
Walloonsack. n. Y,
March %.
My Dear:
We went home this A. NJ So
thought That ! would write a few
lines to surprise you. . 1t
isn't what we want in this word.
II Is what we GIT. We have found
Il so, haven't we, dear? BE
good and you will De happy-NlT.
Yours. EFFIE.
NV Dear r.:
Come I'VE In the evening and II
I'm alone | Will leave the curtains
up In the front room,
Yours. EFFIE.
state Line. Mass. MAY -, 1870.
Dear Ross: ] told mother-about
you to-day and she said 1t was al
right. She thought 1t would be
better II you would come Saturday
and stay overnight and then both
OF us go TO Boston on Sunday
don't want you to fool mo now. but
know YOU are too sweet for that.
Always
Katie.
The evening world., 1910-12-21

with absolutely the same
temperature qualities - the
only difference In the case.
Any one may carry from the
breakfast table a full pint OF
coffee and have 1t steaminx
not any time within "a hours
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
WHEN THE BUNCH LUNCHES.

Yr's a terrible thing when the muse is
awning
L And the bard cannot flutter up with
her.
IT'S quite disconcerting to balk when
there's flirting
And frou-frouing, hither and thither.
It's hard to he stalled when the trumpets
have called
To the fray!
Yes, but. say,
It's harder. begob. to be stuck at your
job
When the bunch
Goes to lunch!
A fellow may boast that he stuck to his
When all save the hero had beat it.
You'll bite on the nail when your fellow
Bite? Heavens and earth. man. you'll
You will stick to the ship though her dav-
its may drip
From the boat
Last afioat,
But the sufferer, you'll ind. il the man
left behind
When the bunch
Goes to lunch!
It's a bully old scout who can laugh with
shout
At his bachelor friends after marriage.
He's a sport-that's no dream-with a
runaway team
Who sits when the rest leave the car
riage.
But, somehow or other, I'm strong for
the brother
Bereft
Who is left
With naught to do-only to stay by his
lonely
While the bunch
Goes to lunch.
Ted Robinson in Cleveland Leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
UTILIZING Old Baskets.

Do not throw away your old baskets
that have outgrown their first useful
ness. Cover them with a coat of paint,
soft gray below. with different colored
borders and handle. and they make
artistic receptacles for flowers for
formal decorations.
To keep flowers fresh conceal in a
basket a bowl or vase that will hold
water.
One such basket with widespreading
top and narrower base had a border Of
soft purple. The handle was tied with
violet tulle and the basket filed with
white sweet peas.
A bunch Of common wood ferns in a
white and green basket, with tufts of
white tulle on the handle, assumes the
air Of an expensive decoration.
Such baskets could also be used as n
table c%enterpiece to hold fruit or flow.
ers. Smaller ones that hold Easter
gifts could be painted to match the
central basket to heighten the effect Of
the decoration.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13

originated soon after the founding Of
the institutions and which are repeat
ed each year. In after life the stu
dents look back in happy "reminiscences
to these closing scenes Of their college
life, when they sat together and end
ed their years of study with sentiment
tai song.
Just how Vassar's daisy chain pro-
cession originated is q pretty story and
shows the spirit that prevails there.
Formerly it was the custom to wear
beautiful flowers on graduation day,
and some of the students used to go
to great expense in the matter. A
number. however. were too poor to
compete In this custom and had no
chance to rival their more favored sis.
tiers. making the great day a sorrowful
instead Of a joyous one for them. The
wealthy girls finally awoke to this fact,
and n of them suggested that instead
Of spending money for flowers they
should decorate with the daisies that
grew In such profusion in the nearby
fields and march with a chain made Of
these flowers, and in this graceful way
was saved the feelings Of scores OF
graduates.
Ivy day at Smith college is also an
interesting feature. The seniors form
In line between long ropes Of ivy car
ried by their friends. and the line of
march winds IN and out among the
many buildings IN the campus. When
the building against which the class
ivy is to be planted is finally reached
the seniors form a semicircle and sing
the ivy song. which one Of their num-
Der has written for the occasion. The
other colleges. as stated, all have some
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13

was compelled to descend at Rugby
aud abandon his attempt because he
was unable longer to endure the in
tense cold.
ln discussing the long journeys that
are to be attempted. however. such
mel as Wilbur and Orville Wright,
Charles X. Hamilton. Captain Baldwin
aud Glenn II. Curtiss agree that the
time Is now ripe for the essaying OF
flights between points as far distant us
are Chicago and st. Louis from New
York. and each predicts that before
the summer Is over such flights will
have become history. In fact. they
say an around the world contest is not
an improbability within the next ten
years. Two years ago. when such a
Journey was proposed for automobiles,
1t was regarded by a great many peo-
pie as II ridiculous suggestion. yet it
was made.
Ut what nationality will be the man
who first circumnavlgates the globe In
q Tying machine2
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13

Paris is ~favoring blue in all shades
this summer. Never has there been
such a year for this color, and there
seems to be no tone of blue that is not
worn. Periwinkle is immensely popu.
lar. canard and sea blues are much
used, but 1t is the brilliant blue. of
which radium is perhaps the latest
and most vivid example, that is the
prominently smar shade Of the Pa
risian moment. Though so vivid, it
Is not crude. but none the less It is
trying to many compilations and, like
all brilliant blues, will be still more
~unbecoming as the season advances
and our compilations feel the effect Of
wind and sun. These blues are usual.
~ toned down by black.
The suit illustrated is of a vivid blue
in radium silk. and the upper part of
the skirt is Of striped silk in blue and
black effect. The coat revers are ex-
tremely odd and only becoming to a
slight figure.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Only Wanted His Consent.


He was we'll dressed and breezy. and
when he entered the private Office OF
the great tea merchant he looked ca.
pable Of doing anything from selling
books to writif, up insurance.
II have come. sir" he announced
without hesitation. ITO get your con.
sent
Consent for what?" demanded the
old man without looking up.
"Well-er-you see, your daughter
"Oh. ! understand now. So you like
my daughter. chg"
II think she Is the finest young wo.
man ! have mel in many moons. As l
was saying. If you'll give your consent
she will have the handsomest"-
Come, come: Don't get vain and
say she'll have the finest husband If
she accepts YOU"
"Im married, sir. I'm trying to tell
you that If you give your consent she'll
have the handsomest auto runabout in
town. She's dead stuck on it, and ii
you'll consent and put up $1,000 cash
we will"-
But the great tea merchant had col.
lapsed.-Chicago News.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13

the future to see the day when trans
continental aeroplane contests will be
an American sporting feature.
The remarkable fight Of Curtiss
from Albany to New York has served
to stimulate interest in the endurance
possibilities Of the aeroplane, and there
are now being arranged many long
distance contests that are attracting
wide interest. Here are some of the
purses and distances aviators must
cover to win them: Thirty thousand
dollars offered by New York World
and st. Louis Post-D Dispatch for New
York to st. Louis fight, distance 1854
miles; $4,000 offered by New York
Times and Chicago Evening Post for
New York-Chicago fight, 9O9 miles;
$4,000 being raised by Washington
chamber of commerce and Aero club
for Washington to New York fight,
225 miles; $4,000 proposed purse for
triangular race from indianapolis to
st. Louis to Chicago and back to In
dianapolis; $4,000 being raised by
Governor Hadley of Missouri for fight
from st. Louis to Kansas City, go
miles.
Endurance contests of the past show
that some hard tasks have been set
the bird men in these proposed races.
The capabilities Of air craft are fairly
we'll known. and the duration of flights
has been largely a matter of power
plants, but the length Of time that an
aviator can remain aloft under the tre-
mendous strains imposed by a forty
FIVE mile an hour gait is an unsettled
question. Take the case of Grahame
White in his effort II few weeks G to
fly from London to Manchester, for in
stance. Although his biplane was
working as we'll n hundred miles from
the starting point as 1t did when first
MI. White left the ground. the aviator
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13

ETON STUDENTS LOST ''ToPPERs."
unique features such as these that
year after year delight the visitors and
students as we'll.
In some of the English colleges COM.
mencement days are observed some
what along the same lines. Breaking
up days at Elton and other institutions
are noisy Ones, and the youths in their
short coats and tall hats indulge in
much "horseplay." Many a topper
and many a book are left behind on
these occasions. and these are collect.
ed each year by book dealers and local
hatters and sold to the students again.
The ordinary academic dress Of to.
day consists of cap. gown and hood.
and in the United States the system
has been so unified that q very definite
code has been established.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13

criminal case, however. is one Of the
recent sensations of Pennsylvania.
Thomas Delaney was charged with
breaking into the home of Miss Kate
Becker at Connor's Crossing. Pa, on
the night Of Dec. 1G. 1907, and. while
the evidence was purely circumstan-
tial, he was convicted and sentenced to
eleven years Imprisonment. Irwin A.
Reed was at that time district attorney
Of Schuylkill county, Pa, and prose-
cuted the case.
Recently, however, facts reached Mr..
Reed that led him to believe he had
committed a great wrong in convicting
Delaney, and since then he has done
everything possible to free the impris-
oned man, paying the expenses Of the
application for a pardon and giving his
services gratuitously.