davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-10
LONDONLAD|ES"
SEND MISS GORDON
. HOME FOR SUIT
English Actress Quits Joe
Weber's Comparatively
Rewed After Divorce.

Kitty Gordon. the charming English
actress. will conclude her engagement
a. the leading woman In Alma. Where
DO You Liver" and her contract with
Joe Weber after the performance to-
night. She Is seeking a divorce from
her husband, the Hon. Henry Beres-
ford. next in succession TO the title Of
Lord Decies, and in all probability re-
turn to England shortly. where. she
says. she may remarry. The beautiful
English star says: "If I do marry again
It won be ar Englishman."
Kitty Gordon gives as the reason for
her divorce action two or three or pos
sibly more English ladies'" or, TO be
exact. London ladies' She adds rather
emphatically that she has spared their
tender feelings long enough.
At the Hotel st. Francis Mrs. Bcres-
ford old a reporter for The Evening
World that her contract with Joe
Weber would terminate tonight by mu-
tual agreement between herself and Mr..
Weber. under whose anagement she
does not longer wish to continue.
Mr.. Weber kindly released me- she
said.
Yes she said in answer to "a ques-
ton as To whether her suit would be
brought Immediately. Yes. / expect
that papers will be served this week
or early next" she added laughlngly
tina her layer had had her orders to
begin an action for some time past.
and that she herself had stopped him
because little differences had been
patched from time to time. But this
il nral,' she concluded.
When asked II she contemplated an
other matrimonial venture Mrs. Beres-
ford said: well / won't say that I
am not. but / can state with absolute
accuracy that I won't marry an Eng
The evening world., 1910-12-10
TAxICAB co. THANKS GAYN0R
10 Pleased with Action Durins
Strike Il Won't sus City.

The following letter was received to
day by Mayor 0aynor.
Dear Sir: During the early days
"of the taxicab strike, which has
o been terminated. this COM
pany served notice upon the Cor
poratlon Counsel. the Police De-
partment and the Comptroller.
asking for protection and making
claim for Reimbursement in con
sequence OF injury which the COM
pany had suffered. subsequently,.
however. radical Improvement
was made In the protection which
the city Afforded U.s.. and we feel
that. in view Of the same ard also
Of the effective attention given to
the settlement Of q din1cult situa-
ton by the Mayor of the city. we
are impelled to withdraw not only
our notice OF claim. but to express
to you, as we hereby DO. our high
appreciation OF your active and
successful efforts in the premises.
We are accordingly sending for
NAL communications to the Comp
t~roller, Corporation Counsel and
Police Department, withdraw ing
our notice OF claim. and we remain
yours very respectfully.
n. Y. TRANSPORTATION CO.
BY r. W. MEADE, President.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
IN BELLEVUE FOR THREAT.

Fearing that he would do himself hasu
his boardsrs had Carl Reeder. . piano
teacher, Of no. 152 East E~ishty-sevsnth
street. taken to Bellevue Hospital last
night in an ambulance. Nervousness
was the diagnosis entered on the better
by the police of tho East Hghty-sewsnth
street station who were called In.
According to Charles Be'lamys .
bosrdsr. Rseder owns property on Loas
Island and some oil wells In Texas. Hs-
GENTLY. ne said. Reeder had been wof.
ryins about business rsvsrsss end
threatened to lend II all"
The evening world., 1910-12-10
Franklin simon & Co. Entertain
Employees.

The annual co: plimentary entertain
ment and reception of Franklin Simon &
Co. to their employees Of the Beneficial
Association will be held this evening at
the Amsterdam Opera-House. A vaude-
Vile entertainment will precede the re-
ception. Employees numbering nearly
one thousand and their friends have
been invited.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
,.-HE BEEF TRUST has

<<THE BEEF TRUST las got busy N given the price oil meat another
boost. see" said the Gmk. And I notice that the trust didn't wal
L long after President Taft announced there would b. n o change in TN
tain this session of Congress-"
The trusts have their eyes ever peeied for the main chance" enud IN
Cook. Just note how. the boss BARRIERS truss In tho Bronx and Jersey CITY have
fallen in line with the high cot Of lvlng-or the costo II high living he have
resolved to charge IS cents nat to shave a man who usually shavesh himself and
so cents for haiCutng the ssme Victim"
Il an zee tho finish of harbeism If that sort of a game Is tried" said the
Glnk. There area lot Of barber shops going N the fritz now OF account Of tn
fls hey are putting on 1t takes a fellow a nw ersp biz, as he "a e.
pmters say, to get q shave in ne oft those ather de luxes nowadays. When the
bTshboy gets his ad te shoe burnisher gets his and The serapcr gets MS 70,
the shave nd the ms gets his for the hair auxNator am the retlIngly demurc
young lady who clip you nansg gets hers ana te cgarf fellow Gets his YOU nav
be a Beau BrummoL but the chances are that you're a Busted Brummel. to "
TN orpoSe this new Tonsoral Trust" said the Cool, "IetS to "a dow,
In a body am tell II to the Mayor"
And tho Cook agreed. All the Gnks ID Inc Cooks eventually head for ,h
City Hal.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

~ YER IN BROOKLYN I noti, ) a
suit has been begun BY n
Frank Schmidt against Christy
Mathewson for false arrest and claim
ing 5000 damages. Schmidt "as at n
game In Washington Park last April
and a high ball was swatted his way.
M%athewson accused him Of punching
he ball. Schmidt was arrested and was
released w hours later.
All of which has Its moral. Many a
man l know got into serious difficulties
on account OF high balls that came his
way.
Don't all say: do you mean me?"
The evening world., 1910-12-10

Introduction. lie denied that he had
been in the cab. At the West One Hun
dred ana TWenty-fifth street station he
was recognized as Anthony Mayo, n
well-known sporting man. OF No. 2OsS
Eighth avenue.
In Harlem Court to-day the couple
stlll protested not 20 know each other.
Mayo was put under 500 bonds to keep
the peace for two months, and Miss
Gladys was fined $40 for disorderly o n
duct on Policeman G~arrigan's insistence.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

YERE is a QUERY from way dow
r. East. where dice shaking seems
= 4 still to be a craze:
WURRA WURRA:
/ sometimes rattle a pipe with dice
ten shakes for 10 cents-the man
that shakes the most OF a kind to
get the pipe. What 1 want to know
is: II A shakes IA and B shakes IA
three different times II b claims
he should have three chance to
The evening world., 1910-12-10
JOY RIDERS WRECK AUTO
STOLEN FROM GARAGE.
Washers Try Their Hand as Chauf-
feurs and Finish Trip in
a Cell.

Two washers employed in the Stand
ard Garage. No. 50 Love Lane. Brook
lyn, decided to become chauffeurs this
morning. and after they got through
cleaning a new machine belonging TO
Francis 4. Eames, No. 15 Remsen
street, started for a Joy ride.
They guided the car until they
reached Fulton and North oxford
street. Then something went wrong
and they wrecked the machine against
a telegraph pole.
The washers said they were Joseph
Stein. t~wenty-one, OF No. 10l State
street. and Thomas Mitchell. same age.
Of No. Fl Rochester avenue. They were
charged with grand larceny n locked
up.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
WURRi WURRA:

WURRA WURRA:
VIII you kindly inform me II
Roosevelt was eyer nominated for
Mayor of New York City? III. Y. c.
He was. lie raj in 1886 against Henry
George and Abram g. Hewitt and was
a bad third. but de mortuis nil nisl
bonum. Thiggln thu?
The evening world., 1910-12-10

of HoMymount and Cruckspunagudaun. Their they wear cowhide
brogans which nav evolved into III silver uckhed patent leather pumps. blue
woonens stockings which are initiated in silk at the Courto oil St. Jamess.c ordrroy
knee breeches with three polished brass buttons above the cal of thu leg
having its counterpart in IN black satin breeches of diplomacy. the swallow
tail Goa OF fieze which is reproduced in black broadcloh. and tn. felt caubeen
which is copied in the form Of the silk topper in regular dress suits.
Sc Mayo with all III boys that Fe he finest black turf, maam In a the
world, also a to Limerick n ali the other counties of ireland a well as
European countriest the primary IDEAS for a dress Gull.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
WURRA WURRA.

WURRA WURRA.
VIII you be kind enough to inform
me how ! a take off four pounds
by Dec. II? 1 a to be a fighter.
JOHN SIMS.
! should imagine 1t would be easy tc
cut of four pounds in a week. John
Try a run around the reservoir three
times "a day. Then reverse. Use a die
of pickles and horseshoe soup. Cut our
sleep for six nights and-wcli, perhap.
you will then give up the ambition TO be-
a 'box-fighter" and may go to work a,
some useful avocation. Snow %shovelling
for instance.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
WURRi WURRA:

~
A., II and c are playing pinochle. A
leads ace OF diamonds; b trumps and
C plays diamonds. u then discovers
he has made a mistake lefore trick
IL taken in. Does It constitute a
renes7 POsT-OFFIcE CLERK.
1t Is not a reneg II the card misplayed
Is withdrawn before the trek is taken
In. Any person is liable o play a card
OF wrong suit, and II he detects II In
time he should get the beneft OF an
honest intent. An honest nan should
be encouraged In any game. Lord
knows they are few and far between.
MAX c. BAUM.-W rite to the secre-
tary OF any OF the boxing clubs. get
The evening world., 1910-12-10

that IN irish should q ITO hell or to Connaught" When the people Of
Mayo heard that such a bunch of dereits from he other sections OF ireland
were to flock toward their country they moaned n their despair. God help u!'
and the phrase las stuck.
But. Mss Namesakc, the real dress suit vas evolved in Mayo. The actual
foundation Of IN court dress Of to-day is presented o. the sturdy forms OF he
The evening world., 1910-12-10

GEORGE DONOVAN. 40. ?3l West
Twenty-second s,reet-Your pool was
formed on the basis OF the list OF con-
tenders In the race named In the
World OF Dec. G. Rouchols was in the
list and on the track up to " 400 that
day. lie was out ot the race. how
ever, whoa the ~swcepstake was made
at 3 u. VI. Georget, his partner, quit
at 4 u. N, The pool Was TO 80 to the
The evening world., 1910-12-10

gruenng grind It affords the visitors a chance to nj loose Il escape rom the
haunts where restraints is too CALLING. to whoop 'er up and yell nd yp. yp bins!
vocferous Joy and jag during the Marai Gras celebration.
II there is anything the New Yorker reves in 1t is the chance to make believe
he Is a bowling devil of a sport. It doesn't matter at whom NJ yens or why. so
long n there are beer AM lot dogs or cd bottles and warm birds with lots of
girls m lots of noise.
And 1t doesn't seem 10 hurt him a bit at that-Gbry be!
The evening world., 1910-12-10

WURRA WURRA:
To decide a bet will you kindly
inform me whether the State of New
York or the State OF Connecticut
makes the most bricks.
BRICK. Greenwich, n. Y.
New York makes and sells the most
gold bricks. Connect!cut's speciality
doesn't run to bricks. 1t goes in for
phoney nutmegs. Write soon again.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

lishman, I will probably sail 500 but
I cannot discuss another marriage UNI
I'll ! have had the present n an
nulled." --
The evening world., 1910-12-10

your name enrolled as a member and
secure a card. The rest will be easy. I
cannot answer questions by mail.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

beat a. as he tied ham three times.
should he get three chances?
EDWARD D.. Poultney. VT.
I would say that A and B should have
only an wen break TO win, lose or tie.
and. therefore. u can get only one
shake off, no matter 10Y often he ties
the high throw inside of the ten-cent
limit.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
WUQRA,WUQRA!
RANDOM SHOTS
AT BIG GAME
AND SMALL
By W.R. Nc LOUOACik.

O VERA READERS wrte to me. asking hw an account for the popu-
y arhy OF the bicycle ae annually held In Madison Square Garden. taking
IT'S hard TO tell. Bill. I fully agree with the writer's that the bicycle has
Ms tut N Is nw mostly regarded as an antique. although 1t Is still used
with a baby crrbi In front In Flatbush, West Ioboken nd the Borough Of he
ronnix tut fom careful observation m convinced tina. thu thousands who
Hook to the Garden all during the day and night are very little TO thu 30 caned
The evening world., 1910-12-10

lnan picking the nrst drop out. The
man picking Bouchois was on "A dead
one, he having dropped out three hours
before tho bet VAS mad. lie should
get ms money back and the pool should
30 10 the picker OF Georget. There was
nothing 20 prevent the player of Bou-
chols from knowing ~ the time of the
let that his man was out, and he was
playing what could have been a sure
thing.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

KISSES ny AUCTION,
Is sung in The Bachelor Bellies" with Adcline
Genss, now playing at the Grand Opera House,
Ssw YORK. Words and music Tree with to-mor
pw's sunday World.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

All iest or founa articsss advestlsea
In 1he World Will be iiHtsd - .rhe
hsoIid's I~niormstivn bu,ean, runssSs
n na,,.a,ns oei,S sas northwest nm so Sssns M: Is.
q. aud H~I.adney!. worid's Harie1a ri.
nnsrseeti,%% SSffGs., t.sSsS W..sisssss =
Brsoklyn. 10. 10 dAys following ~
printing 81 the advsrttsenasoe
The evening world., 1910-12-10

A MOTHER FAIR LASS from Limerick writes to me with some spirit pro-.
~ TESTING that the people of the city Of the Broken Treaty are very keen or
6 u the subject OF dress suits. She reNms my doubt expressed In this column
that there are rot half = DOZEN dress suits In that city. Sac assans the count,
from which 1 camc as thesnc that is associated with the cry. God help us'
She Is 50 excited that so fails to make a paragraph or use ever a comma in
and winds up by signing herself YOUR NAMEsAKE. BUT NOT FROM THE
Dogs"
Ny. oh me- oh my. amt 1t awful Namesake, Jus. to think that the question
OF n dress suit should excite an attack OF County Mayo. God help uG' And
by te a the origin of that phrase rs applied to Mayo is interesting When
Cromwell was laying waste the north and east an south Of Ireland no CAV
The evening world., 1910-12-10
XMAS.


No. 3
About the best suggestion
that can be made to a
Christmas shopper is that
which will save I'll M e,
WORK. WORRY and enable
one to find the OUALITN
desired at the greatest possk y
BILE SAVING in COST. \
Sunday World Ads.
form a veritabls De-
partment ~Storewhose
various "Classifca-
tons" are helves
upon which Bargains
of Great Merit are
ST own.
20 why rummage from
str ct to street and through
ST. re after store, paying
REGULAR prices, when you J
tan shop" by your ownA
fireside if guided by !
To-Morrow's Sunday World
WANT DIRECTORY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
ROYAL HEARTS OF AUSTRIA
PRESERVED IN SILVER CANS

In obedience to an ancient custom
the hearts of the members of the i'm
perial house of Hapsburg are deposit
ed in one place and their bones in an
other. | tried to lind out the reason
for this extraordinary arrangement,
but nobody seems to know. Whatever
motive or significance there was in
its origin has been forgotten.
Whenever an emperor of Austria, or
an empress, or an ymember of the
imperial family dies, the surgeons dig
out the heart, seal it up in little sill
yer urn, and deposit it in little crypt
or closet, semi-circular in shape, with
radius of about six feet, in the eel
lar of the church of the Augustine
Friars, near the Imperial Palace and
the very heart of the city. 1t is an
ugly old church. built as long ago as
1888, and famous for having one of
the finest choirs IN the world. An
appointment to that choir is the high
est prize that can be won ar the I'M
perial Conservatory of Music. st.
Augustine's is the court chapel also,
and the chaplans of the emperor Off
ciate there He worships in a private
chapel within the palace.
Forty-Nine Hearts on Shelf.
In any tourist will give the sacristan
of the Augustine Church a Tonen go
cents) he can look through a grated
door and see forty-nine silver cans
that look like an assortment of timed
meats or vegetables upon a shelf that
encircles a whitewashed wall in the
lille crypt which seems to have been
originally intended for a shrine The
shelf is merely a ledge of wall which
was whitewashed once, but is badly
discolored by dampness. There is
one little window near the ceiling
about foot square, protected by
heavy iron gratings and it is cold and
oheerleas and forbidding You wonder
WHY so rich an empire as Austria
should allow the heart of ms rulers
20 be kept In such a shabby place ID
il entered through a little chapel as
dark as dungeon The altar is ain
gy. the gill has peeled of the wood
work. and IN places Il sadly needs re-
oair. The walls are covered with
mOlsture. and dust has gathered
wherever the surface Is uneven. The
dies upon the floor are loose ana
rattle AZ you Walk over them' ana 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
have not shown any signs of uneasi-

have not shown any signs of uneasi-
ness.
Some of the caskets are very plain.
Each bears a plate inscribed with the
name of the occupant and the date of
his or her birth and death, but their
present addresses are not given. That
is left for conjecture, and those who
are familiar with the history of the
Austrian archdukes nave no doubt
where some of them have gone.
The only monumental tomb is that
of Maria Theresa, and she is sur
rounded by caskets containing the
dust of her sixteen children. They
are attended in death, as they were in
life, by Miss Fuchs, a governess, who
presided over the imperial nursery
for thirty-seven years. She taught
these sixteen princes and princesses
their duty to God and man, as well as
their A B Cs. The greatest of en-
presses and all the family respected
and loved her, and by imperial COM
mand her tired bones were laid with
those of the Lords Amounted.
Tomb of Maria Theresa.
The tomb of Maria Theresa is a
square pile of marble about eight feet
high, covered with exquisite carvings.
The figures of the great empress and
Ter consort rest upon the lid in half
reclining postures, as if they were en-.
gagged in an animated conversation.
The monk who showed us around ex-
planned That they were saying "Auf
weidersehen." The figure of the en-
press is draped in fashionable gar
ments. One hand grasps a sword and
the other Notwithstanding fan. Her
consorts attire is equally inapprop-
ponsible for whatever incongruity is
detected in the design because it was
suggested by herself and the work was
executed under her supervision.
The newest of the tombs is occu-
lANN ~ NV AtAAN AiA'lNoo lAllAdbNAlAt a
beautiful and good woman, who was
cruelty assassinated by a crazy anar-
chist at Geneva a few years ago. II
You would know what the women OF
the imperial houses of Europe some
Zines have to suffer read that extra
ordinary book entitled The Martyr
dom of an Empress" II is believed TO
be an accurate record of her life. She
occupies a new-looking, handsome
bronze casket, which is always coy
cred with palm leaves and lilies, and
beside it, in an exact duplicate, is the
body of the Archduke Rudolph, her
eldest son and heir 10 the Austrian
throne, who, as YOU will remember,
murdered his mistress, the Countess
Velsera, January 30, 1889, and then
committed suicide Their secret hay,
ing been discovered and further init,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

macy having been forbidden by the
emperor, they fled to the imperial
hunting lodge at Mayerling, little vii.
lage about fifteen miles from Vienna,
and these died together, feeling that
death was better than separation.
When l asked how the body of a sui
eide could be admitted to that conse-
Grated place the Capuchin friar who
was showing us around declared loyal
ly tnat there was never any proof that
Rudolph committed suicide, and any
how his burial had been permitted by
special dispensation from the Pope.
VIM. E. Curtis, in the Washington
Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

Mr.. F. e. Howes, of The Won Hamm-
Young Company left for Hawaii this
week to deliver there one of the popu-
lar Pope Hartford touring cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
= - g CO

one place boards have been laid down
to cover those that are broken.
In an urn somewhat larger than the
rest, standing at the apex of the semi
circle, is the great heart of Maria The
resa All it's passion and ambition
must have evaporated by this time,
and it is undoubtedly reduced to dust
The heart of her husband, the Duke of
Tuscany, is in smaller urn beside it,
which is appropriate, because she was
much the more noble and famous of
the two Around at the right end of
the row in a new urn fashioned like
the rest, without the slightest bit of
ornament, unburnished and easily mis-
taken for tin, is the heart of the late
Empress Elizabeth, and by its side is
the urn of Rudolph, her hayward son,
who loved a woman more than his
honor and his life On the opposite
end of the line of vision, is the urn of
Marie Louise, the unhappy wife of
Napoleon the Great, and that besides
it contains the heart of her son, L.
Aiglon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
Bones Buried in Cellar.

The bones of the imperial family of
Austria, after the hearts are cut out,
are deposited in big cellar under the
Capuchin monastery in the busiest
part of the business section Of Vienna,
within three minutes walk of the
United States consulate. 1t is a much
more cheerful place than the damp
and weird closet where the hearts are
stored The monks keep everything
neat and clean. You can smell the
fresh whitewash on the walls, and
plenty of light filters through "A row
of windows under the cornice. The
imperial sarcophagi, more than a hun
dred in number are arranged in rows
without much regard for the chrome
logical sequence, the generations Of
me fifteenth and sixteenth centuries
alternating with those of the
nineteenth, so that there is danger Of
a mix-up when Gabriel blows his horn.
There Is a terrible rumor that one Of
The collins contains the body Of an or
binary soldier who fell beside a
prince In battle, aud the faces were so
disRgured that Identification was i'm
possible. However, no harm was done
and the restof Ihe naughty HaDsburgs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
Auction Sale

The undersigned will sell at Pu bl,
Sale at the old Richie. Place, one and
one half miles west of Ovid, on Mon
day, January "a, 1910, head of Horses
! Gray gelding 4 years old, weight l25t
lbs, ! bay gelding 6 years old, weight
1850 lbs, bay mare years old, weight
1900 lbs. ! gray horse 10 years old,
weight HOO lbs, sorrel mare years
old, weight HOO lbs.
Farm machinery. l lumber wagon.
2 beet racks, four rowed beet cult
vator, l two rowed beet cultivator l
beet puller, potato cultivator.
Miscellaneous. sets of work har-
ness, l buggy and household goods and
other articles. Sale begins at 100
o'clockp. m.
Terms: All sums of $40. 90 and under,
cash. On sums over $1,000 credit OF
nine months on approved notes bearinE e
10 per cent interest per cent dis
count for cash sums over $1,000.
GOTTFRIED ZwETZIG, owner.
]. r. DRAKE, Auctioneer.
R. ]. DoBEI.L, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Oberlin was the first coeductiOnal
college in this country. In the early
days they had rule that in case there
were but one man and one woman in a
room, at least one chair should be be-
tween them. One evening an instruct
or. passing one of the small sitting
rooms, was Mortified at beholding a
young man and young woman occupy
ing the same chair.
"Sir," he demanded of the man
student, what is the meaning of this
outrageous behavior? Do you not know
the rules of the college?.'
''Why-er-don't they say that if a
man and girl sit alone in a room
they have one chair between them?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
Congregational Church.

The morning sermon will be especial
ly for children of the Sunday school and
will be illustrated by map
The Junior Endeavor will consider
4'John Bunyan, the dreamer
The Y. P. S. C. E. will have for its
topic, "a Paying investment "Does
Religion Pay?"
will be, "The Great Alternative
j. nj. KINDS, Pastor.