davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-30
GIRL IN TRANCE
EXPECTS TO AWAKE
TO SIGHT TODAY
$4,000 Visit Home of Mystic
Fasting to End Life
long Blindness.

PtTTSBURG. Jan. 30.-The edeht-Aay
fast OF Margaret shIpley. the McKees-
port blind girl. entered on last Sunday
TO give her the power OF vision. will
end to-day. The watchers who apen.
yesterday at the bed Of the t~rance-like
sleeper told visitors last evening thai
her soul. which had left her body early
In the morning and had been absent In
heaven all day, returned to her body
last night. shortly atterward Tho Giri
raised ter hands and said. Jesus
Christ vas the saviour of the Jews;
will be the Saviour OF the Gentiles." II
was the only time she spoke all day.
church going citizens. s~candaiissd by
the visiting thousands who trampsd up
the hill In the mud to view the Sleep
ing girl. petitioneG the McKeesport
police in the afternoon to stop the On
nlbltlon, but the police, after sending a
physician to examine the girl and md
ing she was in NJ danger of death from
weakness. refused to interfere.
Margaret has promised that. after
her soul takes It's trip to heaven to-
day and returns to her body. che
will wake with her sight at 9 o'cock
this evening. although she was born
blind.
Twenty-Five thousand people visited
the Hniderman home. where the GIRL -
sta ying. yesterday. Many women walhsd
three and four miles In the rain.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
TWO WOMEN DIE
FROM OPERATIONS;
WOMAN IS HELD
Second Patient Taken From
House an Hour After First
Had Expired.

Katharine Tydd, twenty-five years
old, died in Bellevue Hospital this
morning as the result OF an alleged
Illegal operation. The Tydd woman was
taken from her home, No. $50 IVES,
Twenty-sixth street. on Thursday last.
AS she was being carried 10 the street
the police learned that Mrs. Lucy Dick
inson, living In the same house, had
died an hour before. She. TOO. had
been subjected 10 m operation.
Mrs. Jane DAILY OF No. 81 College
place. Flushing. whose husband Il a
stenographer at the Long Island city
Branch OF the Long Island Bank. was
held In 5000 bal. by Coroner Feinberg'
pending the a%utops!es In both cases. She
is charged with being responsible for
10Th deaths.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
more BEAUTIFUL
THAN VENUS" SHE
SEEKS AL|M0NY
Wife of Artist HUT Asks 500
a Week Pending Her Suit
for Divorce.
HE DENIES ALL CHARGES.
Creator of Beautiful Types
Says Wife Deserted Him
she Says Models"
HE N ALL

Mrs. Edna Garfield Della Tore HUT.
claimed by her husband Henry HUT, ro-
nance illustrator and beauty artist. as
the one American woman who ecilpses
Venus de Milo in womanly beauty, for
mally applied to Justice Gerard to-day
for 800 a week alimony. pending her
suit for separation from HUT. She
charges the artist with abandonment
aud cruelty.
Papers in the appeal were submitted
and lone of the wife's details of the
artists disruption OF the romance in her
life when she won the love Of the illus
traitor by posing as his mode we're re-
yealed.
AS much secrecy as possible - main
tained by both sides. Mr.. HUT in his
answer to-day replies that instead of
abandoning the modern Venus dc Milo.
the Beauty forsook him He makes a
blanket denial OF her various allegations
or cruelty also. Justice Gerard reserved
decision.
Finds Perfect Beauty.
Edna Garfield Della Tore was eish-
teen years old when the HUT drawings
Of American women began TO adorn the
pages OF the ''bestsellers." HUT was a
close competitor OF Harrison Fisher In
painting life into the classic conceptions
% tho romantic heroines. Miss Tore
was then posing for HUT. He met
Fisher. his rival, one day. and said:
i've found the perfect American
beauty. She IL more-she Is the most
perfect Of all. lines. She 10
more perfect than Venus de Milo whose
classic proportions have survived the
time-defying loneliness OF all ages
shortly afterward Hutt's marriage to
Miss Tore followed. Mrs. Hutt's beauty
continued TO inspire tho HUT pictures
with her spirit and vivid beauty.
Some time afterward Mrs. HUT
learned that her a~rtist-husband was &C.
cushioned to employ other models. from
whose posings he polished up his
iikenesses OF her.
Gradually Hutt's type OF the Amer.
lean beauty began TO draw away from
the striking originality of the Miss
Tore drawings. and finally disappeared
altogether.
Engages Other Models.
Then. It is stated that her husband
AZ HI tIIoTt u VIII bhch tHt pOpuIaI1tN
OF the HUT conception of beauty. en-
gagged as many as ten different models
whom he Studied" with an idea OF
centrallzing all their beauteous qualities
into another ideal American beauty. He
was not as successful. It Is stated. as
when he confined his study" to the
age-lefying symmetry OF the American
Venus de Milo.
Friends OF Mrs. HUT admit that she
was greatly disappointed and cha
grined TO fnd that her husbands at.
tentlons were rivetted on models whom
.he did not believe to in Any way APP
proach her qualifications as the per-
feet American woman.
The romance of the Hutts gradually
shattered until they began to live
apart. The ACTION brought by Mrs.
iiutt follows the marital chasm which
videned between the model and the
drawer.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
WOMAN BURNED.
HOME DESTROYED
IN BURGLAR SCARE
Mrs. William Gilpin, Hurrying
to Secure Doors, Upsets
Lamp and May Die.

Mrs. william Gilpin, wife o, a news
paper and magazine writer. was badly
burned in a Are which destroyed the
Ghpin residence, Avenue s and Ocean
Boulevard, Sheepshead Bay. Two maid,
and n butler. asleep In rooms on the
top floor, narrowly escaped death.
Mr.. Giipin was in Manhattan las.
night and. come time after midnight.
Mrs. Glpln heard a noise at the front
door. There Rave been many burglaries
in the S~leepshesd Bay ~neighborhood In
the past month and Mrs. Gilpin stole 10
the dining room 10 make sure windows
and doors were locked In her excite
ment she brushed against a kerosene
lamp on the table, knocking II to the
floor. The lamp exploded throwing the
burning oil over Mrs. Gilpin's night.
clothes. With her pare hands she
smothered the flames in her garments
and was attempting to put out the Are
in tho curtains when her gown caught
IRE a second time.
Mrs. Gilpin screamed for help and, for
getting all about burglars, unlocked the
front door n was about to run into
the open when Richard G. Doggett, for
merry a we'll known Jockey, who lives
IN the neighborhood and who was pass
ing, dashed into the house. With a
blanket he smothered the flames in
Mrs. Gilp'n's gown and hair and carried
her to the street.
The cry OF FIRE aroused the servants
and they ran to the street as the flames
mounted the stairway. Before the fire
men arrived the entire house was blsz-
ms. and not n article OF furniture
was saved.
Mrs. Gilp.n was in intense suffering
and a hurry Gall was sent FOR an smbu-
lance from Coney Island Hospital. Be-
fore II came a touring car, containing
several men n women. drew up In
front Of the blazing house, and Mrs.
G!lpln was lifted into II and rushed 10
the hospital. where the doctors said her
condition was critical.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
WILL FIGHT
MOVING PICTURES
ASPLAGUE SPOTS
Declares That He viii Direct
Attack at ShowS--SentenCeS
Two White SlaverS.

County Judge pil:c IN Brooklyn gave
notice to all keepers OF moving picture
shows and their patrons that ne Is going
70 fight the evil influences OF the bad
places among tire theatres with all the
p1wer ne could WELD from the bench.
lie had before him for sentence Louis
Go,dsteln OF No. 22 Division street,
Manhattan, and MaS Bernstein OF No.
AZ Boerum place, Brooklyn, who had
pleaded guilty to taking two girls one
eighteen years Old, aud the other tnir-
cen. from a moving picture show In
East New York to sell them into slavery
In east side resorts.
Enough mas been hhown IN ms
court" he said to prove TO me that
many moving picture shows nre mora!
plague spots. ] warn parents to Keep
their ca!ldroN from them. ! warn such
miser.. ole creatures as YOU and the
keepers OF these dens 81 infamy that
shall deal with YOU with all severity
at every opportunity. ! have put the
case before the commissioner OF Po-
lice. and | am sure he will soon bring
many like you before me"
He then sentenced both young men 10
not more than four years n SIX
months or less than two years and
two months In Sing Sing.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

Mrs. Mary O'Sullivan. OF No. - East
T~hirty-taird street. was awarded the
lrst prize. a silver tea Sc, and tray. at
the fancy dress ball ot the Modern
Woodmen Of America at Suffers iIar-
lem River Park on the night OF Jan.
". The Judges announced their award
to-day.
Mrs. O'Sullivan appeared In the char
acter or ophelia. which shc copied
from the Evening World.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
GEN. GRANT HOME.
Returning From Porto Rico En-
thusinstic About Isinnd soldiers.

M~aJor-General Frederick u, Grant.
United states Army. returned to-
day on the steamer COamo from a trip
to Porto Rico.
Il visited Porto Rico, in line of duty"
said the General. and Inspected the
Porto Rlcan Regiment, | have nothing
but praise for them, they are efficient.
active, able soldiers, excellent in field
and discipline"
Lieut.. VI. W. IIowse. aide 70 Gen
Grant. and Charles II. ELoets. President
OF the Brooklyn Baseball club. were
other passengers on Inc COamo.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
NATHAN STRAUS BANQUET,
DISTINGUISHED Company To Attend
Dinner Ia phiIautbropist,

n distinguished company viii cit at the
guest table at the banquet which will he
rendered TO Nathan Straus at the cafe
Boulevard tomorrow night In re~ogni-
ton 81 his services to humanity.
Among the guests viii be Gov. DIX,
Congressman Sulzer. Gen. Nelson Milcr.
former Congressman William y. Ben
nett. John II. Rockefeller jr.. supreme
Court Justice Gerard, Hon. Zia Pasha
f~us-uff. Murza Al All Kahn. Rev. DR..
Robert =. Macarthur. Borough President
McAncny. Comptroller Prendergast.
william u. Hearst. John Temple Graves.
Edward Lauterbach and Rabbi Va muel
Sohulman. who will Offer the benedic-
ton.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
DROWNED FROM MOTOR BOAT
Vessel swRmped In Ia rn~gRt Inlet
with Two Fishermen Aboard,

A message TO this city to-day told OF
"A marine mishap which resulted fatally
for AT least n man. when an unldcntl-
fled power o was swampcd In Barne-
cat Inlet. n. j..
The Forked River Life Saving station
reported the sinking of the craft which
was believed to have contained two fish
ermen from Barnegat. The life savers
rescued one OF the men. The other was
drowned. No trace of the power boat
remained and she Is believed to have
gone TO the bottom,
The evening world., 1911-01-30
MURPHY'S "TIGE" GONE.
Great Dane. pet OF h boss, Miss
Ing rom Good Ground.

"Tige." Charles F.. Murphy's Great
Dane. has strayed from the Tammany
boss's country nome at Good Ground.
l.. l. "TIge" il said to have been
named after the Tiger. Tammsny's em-
blen. and Mr.. Murray Is very fon OF
the animal.
lie left Instructions before returning
to Albany yesterday hat every effort
was to be made TO ind "Tige" and to
be notified as soon as he Is found.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

IN the battle for the younE life grow
Ing up around us?
we may not return to tn, old Pur,-
tan notion that pleasure Is ever to be
oistrusted. We know that our factory
ooys n girls. for example. naturally
M rightly demand an enjoyment
winch VIII call into action all the emo
lions, all the muscles, all the group in
stincts which have been suppressed
during the long day OF monotonous
work. Yet what do we oner them
save the cheap dance halls, pleasure
PARKS, moving picture shows. with
their Accomplishments or rowdyism
and worseo
" should have model dance
halls, under municipal control. We
should have more parks, properly
poiicsd. We should nave good and
cheap theatres, where the best in
dramatic literature could be sssn
~ prices within the reach Of every
ons. We should make our finest
pictures and music accessible to
All, instead OF virtually shutting
them away, - We 20 often do, In
h tscit assumption that only the
rev . appreciate them.
Play is such a finely democratic
thing" concluded Miss Adams. "If
there were fine and beautiful public
places OF amusement. all types and
classes would be brought together in a
quite new n wonderful fashion.
That in itself would be one Of the best
results of such play"
The evening world., 1911-01-30
Lord WintcrstOk~ Dead,

LONDON, Jan. D-S!r William Henry
wills, nrst Baron Winteestoke OF Blag-
den. died sudd My yesterday OF heart
failure. He WAS 4 noted breeder OF
cattle and hoises. Born In 1893. he
was elevated 20 the peernge In 1903.
lie was Pro-Chancellor OF the UNI
yerslty OF Bristol. director OF the Grea,
Western Railway. and Chairman OF tie
Imperial Tobacco Company.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
Says; and They viii Not Fill R]eforxnafOries
Old Punhancai Notion That Pleasure Is to Be Dis.
trusted Is Responsible for Boys and Girls Becom.
ing Criminals or DuLlards.
Foremost Woman of America Would Have Cities,
Start Model Dance Halls and Institute a ID.
parfmenf of Recreation"
BY MARGUERITE MooERs MARSHALL.

IF ~ would not SCI a children become criminals or billiards v
must give thsm . chance to play. Nor must such . vitality important
duty b left any longer 70 individual initiative. The stat IN. munio.
pahty must make II their business 10 ~ the young the 10y that outh
Demands"
1t lie Miss Jane Addame OF Hull House. Chicago. who Is speaking. Really
she needs n o other introduction, this foremost woman of America" \. =
London writer recently termed her. For twenty years in the heart ri
Chicagoe submerged tenth, she has been the recognized leader OF American
social settlement work. % she was lie pioneer
The evening world., 1911-01-30
Western Union Raises Pay,

Tue members OF the Commercial Tel
%sgrsphers' Union. announced yesterday
that the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has Increased the pay Of operators
working overland circuits from 500 TO
500 sAmonth.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

C~hicago's submerged tenth, she has b
social settlement work, a. she was II
Last June she received an honorary
degree from Yale. the first that institu-
tion ever conferred upon a woman. She
was also the hBt OF her sex to preach
a b~accalaureate sermon at the Uni
versits OF Chicago. Yet these honors
are but straws on the mighty current
OF popular admiration and reverence
for the woman and her work.
Study Of Miss Adams.
She Il a most satisfying person. even
In appearance. She has q wonderfully
strong face, qua as q mans. and her
hair. parted simply and combed back
Into a low knot. does not conceal a line
OF the nnely modelled head. Her eyes.
gray and set Wild apart, meet one with
an impassive directness even when her
straight. Arm lips are smiling. Her
mouth belongs to a compassionate
woman. her eyes TO one who is not
readily deceived. AZ for her chin. II Is
chtseiled determination.
What Ia the greatest problem to he
solved for the modern child?" ! asked
Miss Adams FIRST, because she had
come to town to lecture for the Child
Welfare Exhibit.
II COULDN'T pick out any special prob
lem and assume 1t TO be the greatest"
she replied. frankly. II don't believe
In argumentative g~eneralities. II seems
to me that We have not ono problem.
but many. all important. We have to
consider the health OF the child. his
education. his moral welfare. his
capacity for enjoyment. and many other
things. When we accomplish most. we
simply do our best with ~ phase Of
the question that confronts us"
And probably because tho particular
phase with which she wac most closely
confronted just then was q certain
speech she was to deliver In a few
hours on THE Spirit OF Youth IN the
City Streets" the remainder OF Miss
Addams's remarks were concerned with
the topic Of childrem's play.
Must Have Recreation.
ITO give the right quantity and quail.
ity OF recreation to our young PEG.
pie 10 one o. our most pressing
duties toward Them she afnrmed,
earnestly. More and more our re.
formatories are filled, not with Grim
inals. but with the boys who have in
thsm rhe basis OF play unsatisned. the
basis of art unfulhiied. even those
beginnings OF variation from types which
are so precious. which we call genius.
which are responsible for the greatest
things ever Accomplished in the world.
1T IN these children, our brightert
and best, whom We ara spoiNn9 and
manning by giving them no proper
chance for de~veiopnnent.
What do we do for the how and ~,r,
who differ from thrtr fe,,ov. y,,o ar.
kindIed by the elor,o,i. ses,r. %, al.
venture. Tho city Offers IN. od,.,-
furious children rotst,v % .,t,x,r t,a,-
de,ir. for n,es r. ro,,,ns r.h,., n,,,,
ALLOW them IN oher,sh ana ,..d thai
ardent det.rm,r.,in, a. c,,n,,., a..
world ana maj. u . h.+,.r ~.
"s, th.s. ch,dr.r -. -, 49,.
,,,o ,rouh,s ~ o,s. 49,, 60 - -
,oo- house. ava ,.o,.r 49,
s,ur,a .dr,Ior,. ~ ,,,,I..1.. ~"
hi,ior .,.r,,. - NJ"
m,,,-
Low 'Ae 's"osr OF tns
s"ns' VI the poor ploddsr
w. sA'p' "hen' VAN ostter
our oi'.o auty' W.
H-ppy' ".si'ay ooy
...'NN o"
V'ct'm o' present system.
Just r. little while ago ! read a letter
which n hoy OF eighteen had written 70
his mother, one OF the saddest letters I
The evening world., 1911-01-30
KlPLiNG'S FATHER DEAD.
Vas Himself n sculptor. Artist and
Writer Of some Note.

LONDON, Jan. D.-John Lockwood
Kipling. father of Mr.. Rudyard Kip
ling, died at Tisbury, Wiltshire. yester-
day. He was seventy-four ga old.
lie was an artist. sculptor and author
and wrote Beast and Man In India"
John Lockwood KipAng was born at
Pickering in 1887. He vas connected
with the Indian Educational Service for
many years. He was principal Of the
Mayo School OF Art and curator of tho
Central Museum. at Lahore. from 1875
to 1928.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
Is Concern Of Public.

Have We not obviously discovered
that We a best pave our cities
through municipal action. IN light
them through pooling our desiresf
Why should we not unite to conquer
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-28
The Delightful Autumn Days.

That Kootenai valley is the fa-
vored climatic region of Montana
is so we'll known by our own peo-
pie that it is taken as a matter of
course, and the natives sometimes
wonder how such things can he
that at this time of year the papers
tell of snow storms and disagreea-
BILE cold weather. We may have
frosty nights, but the days are
those delightful, dreamy autumn
days, clear and balmy, sparkling
with the invigorating ozone that
makes life worth the living.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-28
No Greater Scenic
Country on Earth

Photographer VIM. Warwick, the
scenic artist, has ordered a pano-
rama camera for field work. There
is no such high-class lens in the
territory between St. Paul and Sc
at,le, aside from that belonging to
kiZer, the Great Northern view
expert. This machine will permit
of view being taken up to % feet
in length and ten inches in depth
without joint in the picture. No
other portion OF America, or of the
world, for that matter, can show
grander scenic beauty than the
Cabinet range south of town and
other sections of the Kootenai val
ley and we may look for some Won
derful reproductions of the beauti-
full scenes lying at our door.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-28
Wanted, Is
More Firemen

Secretary Fleek and Chief Meg
quier are anxious to increase the
membership of the Libby fire de-
partment to the full working force,
which will require the admission
of about twenty-five new members.
Chief Megquier calls our atten-
tion to a protective feature given
to members by the laws Of the
state. Any member meeting with
an accident while on duty will re-
ceive half the salary he was last
earning during his disability. In
case of death, the half salary pen
sion goes to the heirs. After con
tinuous service for a number of
years, the member may retire on
pension salary. twenty-five per
cent of the premiums paid by in
surance companies doing business
in the city is set aside in a benefit
fund to guarantee such payments.
An effective fire department is an
asset to the town, the value of
which can hardly be appreciated.
Libby has the nucleus for a de-
partment which can be made Sec
ond to none as far as present needs
go. Business men should actively
take hold of this proposition and
use every effort to recruit the force
to the membership desired, if for
no other reason than that it will
give the better insurance and pro-
lection from loss to their own prop
erty.
1t is organized effort and team
work that counts.
Secretary Fleek will be glad to
take down your name and enroll
you among the organized fire fight
ers of Libby.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-28
Prosperity and Good
Roads Go Together

If something is wrong with the
popularity of community it is
just as natural to look for the
trouble on the roads leading to the
town as it is to glance first at the
spark-plugs of balky automobile.
The community that desires pros
perity, and home trade, must see
to it that all of the possible ave-
nues for outside patronage are open
and in first class working condition.
Every good road leading into
town means just that many more
dollars profit to every merchant in
that town This is a statereit
without qualifications. The COM
munity that desires to develop into
something more than an obscure
hamlet must look to the conditlt II
of its roads.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-28
News Is Years
Ago This Week
(Items culled from old Troy Times.)

Items culled from old Troy Tines.)
DR.. Sailey was exhibiting a num-
Der of Turkish roses in his observ-
atory in full bloom.
Idaho aud Montana each claimed
the Yahk as territory within its
own borders, but the Times stated
that it was now definitely known
that Mineral Hill, the scene of the
original discovery was little east
of north Of Troy, and therefore the
camp must be IN Montana.
A laboring man named Mitchell
committed suicide at Libby by
shooting himself with a revolver.
His body was found near the rail
road track, with the revolver lying
beside it. Tie man was a new
conner at Libby and had been in
the town but few days.
The taxable property of Montana
by counties was published, as equal
lied by the state board. Flathead
county was in the 9TH class with an
assessed valuation of $3,o4o,446.
Carbon county was the lowest,
having valuation of $I,2I3,51S.
Valley and Sweetgrass were con-
siderably under two millions. We
all remember the protest that went
up against the creation of Lincoln
county because of insufficient tax
able property, having only about
four and a-half million dollars.
The state anti i-gambling law was
declared unconstitutional and games
we're again running wide open.
The Times was year old and
talked about getting out daily be-
fore very long. Um-um.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-28
Institute Next Week.

All the schools of the county will
be closed next week to permit the
teachers to attend the institute at
Libby, which begins Oct, 2 and
continues three days. An inter
esting program has been arranged
and it is anticipated that the .ses-
sion will be the most entertaining
ever held in the county. The first
evening social affair will be given
in honor of all the teachers attend
ing. State educators will be pres
ent to give instructive lectures and
altogether the county superintend-
ent has planned the meeting on a
scale which will prove very enter
tanning and instructive.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-28
Herald Man Meets
0ldtime Live Wire

A. E. Purviance, representing a
big St. Paul house in gents fur
nishings, was a caller this week.
AL is one of the pioneers OF the
pioneers Of the section and with
the writer was Yahk stampeder
in the days of gold bricks and other
accessories of howling mining
camp in the making. When the
gold brick output ceased Al took
to the road and now carries eight
big trunks packed with samples
and the writer landed in the best
town in the United States with
hand grip. So we are both happy
and never more so than when we
get together to swap tales of the
days of old.