davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
Demonstrating
Caloric" Fireless Cookstoves

WE would like 10 show
w you this Stove in
Experimentation you how
the family cooking can be
done better, with less ex-
pendi,urc Of time. work and
money than by any other
method. The Dcmonstra-
ton continues from 1880 a.
m. till 5 p. m. daily.
MODEL NO. ] GALLO
RIO illiisfrafcd is cniiinned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
Ariistic Window Curtains May Be Made From These
Figured Drapery Scrims
at lOc Yard

THESE Scrims are in a soft
l. finished round-thread cloth
printed on both sides in con-
ventional designs. in soft
greens, browns. and green and
red combinations. They are
easily made into effective win
dow cur,ainings and the de-
signs may be cut out and APP
pliqued on plain fabrics for
Table Covers, Runners and
Cushion Covers.
Thirty-six inches wide, l0c y;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

A party Of picknickers yesterday
was scared by bobcat, encoun-
tered near the city limits. One OF
the guides frightened the brute
away. The engine In the launch
used by this particular party broke
down. and the excursionists we're
compelled TO walk five miles
through the forest to a car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

Dr.
charge
Miss 4
the 4
quired
and vi
OF thu
This |
Seattl|
Acct
those
''cure1
simple
food d
from |
then d
yosi ed
sages|
exerct
which
onesel
condic
becorI
wAntd
to asd
Mrl
claim
unc. /
die id
cure. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07
Frederick & Nelson Basement Salesroom
Women's Pumps Priced for
Clearance at $l.65 Pair

womcns Tan Calf Pumps with medium-weight sole and
nsep strap. and Patent Leather Pumps with straps
ns,ep and medium weight sole Sizes 2z to T. Spe-
cial S1.85 pair.
BOYS SHOES AND OXFoRDs PRICED FOR
CLEARANCE At ~. 05 PAIR-Boys' Calf OSiords with
Goodyear welt sole and Vie Kid High Shoesnot all sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-07

with squart solid aluminium uiensil two steatie rada
tors baking basket pair OF ongs for handling rada
tors one radiator rack cook book very popular
size for automobile and launch parties Price $1,000
Other models at $il00, $3.50 $500 and $3.50
Hin snfarnlahi nEa
The evening world., 1911-06-27
MANY AMERICANS GUESTS
AT KINGS GARDEN PARTY.
Ambassador Reid, One of Them,
Is Presented by George V. With
a Coronation Medal.

LONDON, June 2I,--''The Kings After
noon Party" as the coronation garden
parry at Buckingham Palace this after
noon Is officially designated, vas the
largest affair of the kind ever held In
the spacious grounds OF their Majesties'
London residence, Six thousand guests
had been summoned, and as all the
women were In the daintiest of summer
costumes the gardens nifty acres pre-
scented "a charming picture. A bright u
favored tho festival, II the great
groves and multi-colored flower beds.
with "A large lake In the centre. looked
their best.
King George and Queen Mary. with
their royal guests and escorted by the
great officer OF state. toured the grounds
In procession during the afternoon. the
other guests forming avenues as the i'm
perial party approached.
Among the guests were many Amert-
cans. including Mr.. n Mrs. Charles T..
Taft and Miss Taft. Mr., and Mrs. Tenn
pleton Crocker and Miss J. Croker. Mr..
and Mrs. James Lawrence OF Boston,
Mrs. and Miss Kerr-Smiley, Mrs. and
Miss +, Whitridge, Mrs. Il. ID. Black.
Mrs. C~henoweth, j.. RldSeley Carter.
American Minister TO Roumania; Rich
ard c. Korens. American Ambassador al
Vienna. and Mrs. kerens; Mrs, Robert
Bacon, wife OF the American Ambassa-
dor to France, Special American Ambas-
sador Hammond and Mrs. Hammond,
and Miss Bessie Curtis.
Whitelaw Reid, tle American Arnbas
sador, who with Mrs, Reid and the stan
of the Embassy was n guest at the
garden party, was presented by III,
King with "A coronation medal.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

hands and n I hadn't been an old wom-
an we'd have come together-that IL
I'd been half a man no trouble would
have existed. I told her It wasn't my
fault"
Judge Van wyck asked Gambler II he
had had the gentleman OF the sup
pressed name under subpoena.
Yes, / believe he was here under
subpoena of my lawyers said the witt
ness.
Harvey G. Slckles was In court all
through the afternoon session. He made
no effort to conceal his irritation that
his name had been made public.
rms concluded the examination of
Gambler. which had taken nearly two
days. and he showed his great relief at
leaving the stand.
Mr.. Littleton then called Charles r.
Symes. a staioner at No. 100 West One
Hundredth street. n friend OF Mr.. Gam
bier. He said Mr.. Gambler had asked
afternoon OF oct. % to the Great North
ern Hotel.
Il saw q red car drive up" said
Symes. "A man got out and helped
Mrs. Gamble. In. They drove TO the
Hotel Martinique. Their chauffeur was
the man Brewster. who testified here.
I followed in q taxicab. From the
Martinique they went TO the Hotel Bel
mont. then up the avenue to No. I
West Sixty-eighth street. Mrs. Gam
bier n the gentleman entered the
house at about 8 p. NJ. and the car
went away.
Mrs. Gambler and the gentleman
came out In abou an hour. He had on
a different suit OF clothes-wore leg
gtngs as II he was going horseback
riding. They walked to the garage and
he drove himself. They went up Broad
way to the Abbey Inn and later drove
to her hotel
Symes said he followed the red car
with Mrs. Gambler and the man inside
again on Thanksgiving Day, hat there
was another visit to No. 1 West Sixty
-;sf.;h street. 4 cal! q: ..o Hc:c! hs.o.
and the Hotel Knickerbocker. On Nov.
% he saw Mrs. Gambler go for a walk
with another man. "a tall gentleman"
The evening world., 1911-06-27
L0R|NG JR. CHASES
FATHER TO EUROPE
TO BLOCK SUICIDE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

he could have absolute seclusIon and
gave the name OF Daniel Alden.
There was some red tape to be I'M
wound before Mr.. Loring jr. could get
ut the fact hat his fathe had sailed
on La Lorraine. but this was soon
effected and a wireless message was
sent to the skipper OF the French liner
asking II a passenger entered as Daniel
Alden was In the first cabin. The son
had reason to fear a tragedy and
stated so to the agent OF the line.
That his fears were well founded was
manifest when the brief wireless reply
came from Capt. Maurras.
The despatch from far out at sea re-
lated that there was a Daniel Alden
bearing a striking likeness to the or
ganizer OF the oil Trust aboard La Lor-
raine and that the old gentleman had
sought to kill himself. When he had
made the attempt or the means he en-
ployed was not stated.
The speedy Eaiserin Auguste Vic
toria was sailing the next day (Satur-
day., and Mr.. Lorlng Jr. instantly en-
gagged passage for himself, his step
mother, his wife and his sister. Mrs.
Kopff. They NIL sailed Saturday morn
Ing. and the voyago had hardly begun
when young Mr.. Loring began spearing
the ether with more messages bound
for the Lorraine.
Grief over the death OF his most init
mate friend. ex-Statc Senator Com
modore l.. Vedder. Is believed TO have
played a large part In Inducing the
melancholy that brought Uncle Daniel
Loring. as he is known by Il host OF
| friends. 10 contemplate suicide.
Ex-senator Vedder died on Christmas
Eve at the Majestic. The tive
cronies were lnsepnrable, Botf
were immensely fond OF all kinds o.
| sports, and both were noted for theil
genial temperaments and their beamlni
smiles.
The beamlng smile faded from tn,
face of the bereaved chum. however
and %reappeared only on rare occasions
His rheumatism increased upon him
and all this brought on "A ~neuroti,
breakdown that made him appear littl,
more than a ghost OF his former cheer
full self.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

One Hundred and Fifteenth street, ran
III front of the horses. The boy was
Knocked under the wheels. which passed.
over his arm, chest and leg.
While the little fellow lay uncon-
scious In the street an immense crowd
gathered. Residents of the neighbor-
hood did not seem to understand the
nature of the accident and they were
bent upon doing violence to the driver.
The driver OF another wagon advised
him to drive rapidly round to the next
street and walt outside of the zone of
popular wrath.
The timely advice saved Geller from
rough handling. DIR. Martin came from
j. Hood Wright Hospital, He said the
Injured lad was in a dangerous cond!-
ton and had him removed to the hos
pital. The accident was reported to
the police. No arrest was made.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

and tho scene in the police ccurt. where
the Magistrate remanded her to :he
Coroner.
Before Coroner H~ellenstein the girl
prisoner was silent, and In her bearing
Amos Indifferent. The Coroner sent
her TO prison pending the inquest.
During the Coroner's hearing IL de-
velopcd that the orchestra which Tena
decimated last night has had hard luck
from the day II was formed. origin
ally there were seven members. But
during a clambake on Decoration bay
n runaway horse charged into It's ranks
and crippled three OF the players. Last
nights shooting bee o away three
more. for the shoemaker on occasion
helped out at the trap drums.
Dibello will probably succumb 70 his
hurts. Cuccata will recover. the doc
tors say.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
GAMBLER DRILLED ON STAND
IN CROSS EXAMINATION.

Judge Van Wyck recalled the ,estl-
mony Of Mrs. Hannah T.. Adams, who
told If an incident a. ,he luncheon table
In Munich. and nskcl him u he hal
neld hands VITA Miss Dodge. daughter
OF Col. Theodore Dodge. under the table
and had been chaned about Il.
Did somebody call the attention of
your wife to this and did she say size
vas glad to see it-that she didn't think
you had so much In your"
II don't remember IT," said Gambler.
"wlll you state what you said to
our wife about alcohol-hlled BRIDE
grooms Of the South?"
~ didn't say that. I said I didn't
want her to think OF me as OF South
ern men ! had heard OF who were fun
Of liquor on their wedding nights-I got
that from her father"
Mrs. Gambler flushed angrily at this
reference to her father and Judge Van
Wyck moved that It be stricken out.
"All the rooms you engaged had twin
beds in them, you say?"
Yes"
You selected the rooms yourself
your wife had nothsg to do with 1t,
did she?'
Gambler admitted that he had picked
out the rooms himself.
Going back to your card playing-you
played solitaire on the trains and In
hotels and all over Europe didn't your
Gambler said he had played solitaire
but not all over Europe.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
WALL STREET

Contradictory price movements were
In evidercc throughout to-day's stock
market. Morning prices ruled strong.
Influenced mainly by n renewal OF bull
llsh activity in the Hartman shares.
Union Pacific, Reading and the local
utilities were all up over one point.
Realizing at midday checked the early
upward trend and trading displayed a
tendency to contract.
Pronounced weakness In spots devel-
oped In the afternood period. Arneri-
can Smelling. Steel. Copper, Union Pa
cifc and Northern Pacific were all
offered about one point below their best
price.
Early crop advices we're favorable.
but wheat In Chicago gained increased
strength late in the day, which vas
responsible for some OF the late selling
Of stocks.
The close was irregular.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
WHY NOT GIVE TRANSFERS?
Question Must he Answered by
street Railways To service board.

The Public Service Commission to-
day Issued an order directing the re-
ceivers OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. the Third Avenue
Railroad Company. the Forty-second
Street. Manhattanville n st. Nicho-
las Avenue Railroad Company, the Dry
Dock. East Broadway and Battery
Railroad Company. the Second Avenue
Railroad Company. the Twenty-elghth
and Twenty-ninth Streets Crosstown
Railway Company, the South Shore
Traction Company, the officers OF the
G~ingsbridge Railway Company and the
Central Park, North and East River
Railroad Company to appear before
that body on July 6 at IL A. NJ. for the
purpose OF stating why transfers back
and forth between the various lines
should not be granted.
Alderman Percy Davis secured last
week the passage of a resolution de-
handing such transfers through the
Board of Aldermen.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
FAMILY DID NOT SUSPECT HIS
INTENTION.

Just how far his neurosis pro-
crossed, however, Mas known only
within the immediate circle OF his
family. and there It was only half
suspected that Uncle Daniel had
tired of life and would be glad TO be
rid of the burdens OF the flesh ana the
care of his enormous fortune.
Although the name OF Daniel A, Lor-
ing has been appearing in public prints
almost daily IN connection with his vast
real estate projects of recent years, he
was never so widely known as thirty
years ago when he and his brother
Frank organized "Fund W." a bucket,
shop discretionary pool that showed the
way a generation later TO the "Deaa
! swindlc" and Miller's give Hundred
and Twenty Per Cent. Franklin Synd.-
,ataf
The evening world., 1911-06-27
JUDGE VAN WICK BEGINS At
TACK ON GAMBLERS STORY.

The first question asked Gambler by
Judge Van Wyck. counsel for Mrs.
Gambler, was worthy OF Lew Dock
stader.
when, SUM- said the Judge In his
rich Southern drawl. did you first
make up you mind to physically dis
associate yourself permanently from
this lady?"
Gambler said he couldn't exactly re-
member the date.
isn't II a fact that you were knock
Ing at the door OF this young lady's at
f~ections for four or five years?'
at Is not"
Judge Van Wyck then went deeply
and intimately into the occurrences Of
the first honeymoon days OF the Gam
blers-so unreservedly that many OF the
curious women on the rear seats 81
the courtroom hung their heads and
one or two left. He drew the admission
from the witness that only on one
night did the married couple occupy the
same bed.
What were your amusements AS q
single MANI" asked the Judge.
The theartre. calling on friends, let
ter writing, reading the newspapers
and staying at home" answered Gam
bier.
What card games do you play?'
"Euchre, p~!nochle. hearts, whist ant
Canneld."
isn't solitaire your favorite game. a
your wife said ye~sterday-isn't 1t thu
game you play most?"
mo, sir. Garfield Is my tavorit'
game"
"Canheld-that's a mighty interest!nI
game for a banker commented Judg
Van Wyck,
"Oh, he doesn't mean the kind Q
The evening world., 1911-06-27

pain, my nerves are strongerand i can
do my own work. Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and ! rec.
ommend it to other suffering women"
-MRs. WM. SEALS, COS w. Howard St,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. which Is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the abilityo Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
If you want special ndvicc write
to Mrs. PiNkham. ut Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 90 years
she has been helping sick women
In this way, free of charge. Don't
hcsitatc-writc ut once.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
GAMBLER DECLARES HE LOST
HIS LOVE GRADUALLY.

When the trial wal resumed after re-
cess Judge Van wyck asked permission
TO recall Charles w. Brewster, the
chauffeur, who testified yesterday h a
he had seen Mrs. Gambler and the
mysterious gentleman Of the sup
pressed name" kissing and hugging.
The lawyer produced a check signeo
'Cuthber, p. smythe.' who once en-
ployed Brewster, and attempted to dis
credit the witness by trying to have
him admit he had signed Smythe's name
TO Il. Brewster denied this and Justice
Pendleton refused to allow the check put
In evidence.
Mr.. Gambler then resumed the stand.
when did you lose your lover" asked
Judge Van Wyck.
THAT came about gradually said
Gambler.
Gambler said he couldn't tell exact
~. Judge Van Wyck recalled a visit 70
Gambler OF the woman who had been
matron Of honor at his wedding n a
conversation regarding the lack OF anec-
ton showed by his bride.
what did the matron Of honor say
to you about this7" asked the lawyer.
'.She said I had been much too good
to Mrs. Gambler"
what did she mean by that?"
IL don't know
do you mean to tell this court that
your mind Is absolutely a blank as to
her meaning?"
ct do"
Gambler told OF the stay OF himself
IND his wife at the Cano- Cub Il sum
nit, OF her continued indifference and
their MISUNDERSTANDING. She was fire.
ouentlv with two men members and
he cautioned her about It.
What did she say when you re-
proved herr" asked Justice Pendleton
"She treated what I said with abso-
Lutte Indifference said Gambler.
What did you wife say when you
told her you we're going to cave herr
asked Judge Var Wyck.
"She said nothing
she didn't show any a~fection-shs
showed no disposition TO ask you to
remain.
NO: she showed absolutely nc
Warmth"
"Do you think you're . particularly
warm object?"
The evening world., 1911-06-27
VICTORY OF KINGS HORSE
CHEERED AT NEWMARKET,

NEWMARKET. England. June 81
Uproarious scenes greeted the victory
of the Kings three-year-old porando in
the running of the Bottisham Plate here
to-day. Six started, and when the coll
ors Of His Majesty flashed first past the
judges the crowd In the Enclosures and
lands arose and cheered. a~fterward
singing the national anthem, Dorando
was the iayorite In the betting At : 70 !,
The evening world., 1911-06-27
John II. Ii In Again,

John D. Rockefeller. president OF the
Standard OIL Company. was at his Of
fices at No. 26 broadway this afternoon.
He discussed with his attorneys the re-
organization OF the Standard Oil Com
pany.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
ULTRA.CONSERVATivE IN HIS
lAT-R DEALS,

But FUND w" marked "uncle Dan
lel's" last appearance as a pyrotechnic
hnancier. His next active enterprises
revealed him IN the role OF an ultra
conservative and an ultra-conseryative
he has been for more than a generation.
quietly and with mastery skin he DO
voted himself to tho accumulation %
millions by the buying n selling Of
,,.I .st.t.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
LIKENESS TO JOHN D. FOOLED
BASEBALL FANS.

Baseball fam have been fooled for
years into the belief that John ID, Rookie
Teller was a constant patron Of he
gam by the appearance OF Mr., Lorins
at the Polo Grounds and American
League Park. lilo was also a patron
OF the fighting game when It was at It's
best and never failed TO drive out to the
big athletic meets in one Of his huge
touring cars.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
iIRl ATTACKS POLICEMEN
WITH HATPINS.

They ran up five flights OF stairs and
out through an pen scuttie upon the
house-top. The cornered fugitive was
crouched behind u water tank. AS they
closed In on her hiding place out she
came, fairly frothing at the mouth In
her excess of terror and rage. with a
long hatpin in either hand. They mad a
hard tight to cisarm her without using
their clubs.
The captors took their prisoner TO
Bellevue. whore Dibello identified her,
kSavarone was already past speech. As
they waited with her In an ante-room
lacy saw a prizes, trying to comfort a
weeping woman ana a child, who had
. toen hurrledly summoned from a HAT
nj No. 342 East Fourteenth street.
'ap"I know her." said Tena, now grown
calm and sulien. TITS his wife, lie
told me she was only his -housekeoper.
(, I'm sorry for her but not for him, lie
/ d~isgraced, me and l hope he dies"
She paced a cell all night at Head
quarters. At dawn. when they told ner
she had had her ~wish-that Savirone
was dead-shs repeated that she was
glad. In silence she endured the ordeal
= the lineup n the Detective Bureau,
The evening world., 1911-06-27
BOY RUN OVER BY WAGON.
Crowd Threatens Driver After Ac.
cident in Harlem.

lust as Frank Geller of No. <s
Sheriff street drove a wagon west In
One Hundred and Fifteenth street. near
Eighth avenue. to-day, Harry Brett.
eight years OF age, OF No. 29 West
The evening world., 1911-06-27
GAMBLER SAYS HE Is NATUR'
ALLY AFFEcTIONATE.

1T am Of a naturally affectionate and
sympathetic nature-the warmth goes
with It."
ION the morning Of Aug. Q, the day
YOU had decided TO separate, did she
come into your room In the Prince
George HOTEL"
"She did"
GLOW was she dressedT"
'.She had on a dressing gown"
Tell the conversation II o remem-
Der it, should think that would be an
incident in a mans life that he'd re-
member"
IT said Good morning Edo and she
seemed surprised to see me. She asked
me about an electric iron I was going
to send her. Their I told her We had
come to the parting OF the ways. She
told me the matter had been In my
The evening world., 1911-06-27
TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1871.

Garfield you mean, judge" put In Mar.
tin Littleton. II should say he had
played hearts more than any other
game In the past year.
Well. he played a mighty weak
game" said Judge Van Wyck,
The evening world., 1911-06-27
DIC -.

DONNELLY.-on Monday. June 20, 1911,
Annie. beloved wlle of Patrick
Donnolly,
Funeral from her late residence, e42
Pacific ST.. Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
June rs, at $50 A. NJ. thence to st.
Joseph's Church. Pacific 81. and VAN
dsrb!lt Av.. 4rookiyA
The evening world., 1911-06-27

IN my Slue, slch
headaches and ner-
vousness. l had Ia
ken SO many medi-
cines that / was
discouraged and
thought I would
never get well. a
friend told me Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and 1t re-
stored me to health.
! have no more
The evening world., 1911-06-27
She WAS WAITING FOR HIM
WITH REVOLVER.

, AT any rate she was waiting for him
last night when he anne GU OF the hall
where he hsd been making music for
ahe dancers. In the folds OF her skirt
Ahe held the revolver he had bought for
her protection. With him were his two
c~hums-James Dibello OF No, sol East
eixteenth street. a p.lter who helps
cut his income by hddllng In the or
1 chestra. n Carmelo Cuccata OF No.
!, NA Cherry street. a young shoemaker.
Al the corner. In the midst OF Il grow
i ing crowd. she halted the trio. Sava-
rome was the middle figure. She charged
him with dupliclty. n called on him
ia voluble italian which might have
been heard a block away to make good
his promise Of a wedding.
He laughed at her, told her she was
crazy and showed her aside. Next in
slant her revolver was splitting FIRE.
Dlbelle dropped with a wound through
rAs throat. The shoemaker collapsed
on the sidewalk with a hole In the back
OF his neck. Savarone was backing
away. begging for mercy. She put n
bullet INTO his abdomen. He sat down
on the pavement. got up. staggered a
few PAGES. and fell on his race. groan-
Ing. 80 the ambulance surgeon found
the three prone and helpless when he
arrived at a gallop.
Meanwhile another chapter OF the
killing was being acted on the roof OF
a nearby tenement. above the heads OF
the crowd which surgea back and forth
In the street. The girl had nung her
revolver away and dsrted into a door
way and up the steps. Policemen Don
lin and Bolger. running up at the sound
Of the shots, found a score OF volun.
teers 10 point whither Tena had Ned.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, 1owa.-"I was troubled for
n long time with Inflammation, pains