davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-27

1 to points under yesterdays final quota tions.
 Toward the middle of the morning of ferings increased on cable messages from Liverpool stating that the production of yarns was increasing and was in danger of exceeding the capacity of looms. The reduction of the Bank of England rate to per cent found favor with invest ment buyers and on the small sags of the morning they entered the market, thereby giving it support just when it needed it. From net decline of points at the middle of the morning there was a recovery at noon to the level of yes terday's close.
 Tn the afternoon session the market was inactive. At ? o'clock prices were to ? points over yesterdays close.
 The market closed dull, i point up to down compared with yesterdays close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-27
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton Market
Pig Iron

Cotton Seed Products Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton on
 Company oil. prime, 40Q471tc per gallon: meal, prime. 71f per cent ammonia. s27 per net ton; hulls, sacked. s11: hulls, loose, 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-27
Naval Stores

Savannah, January 26.-Turpentine firm, Ssc; sales, 117c: receipts, 123; shipments, IA; stocks, 752S Rosin firm; sales 1884; receipts. 1457; shipments, 2o7; stock. s4,- O66 Quote: A, B, c. $6.55: D, $6.57h; E, ss. 60; F, s6.621a; c, s6.621sG6. .65; H. $6. 7O; I. $6.75; K, $7.10; M, 5.55; N. S.S5; VIC, $8. .O5; wv, S. .05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-27
LETTUCE AND STRING BEANS ON THE MARKET These and Other Florida Veg
 etables Received EGGS IN GOOD DEMAND Present Supply Is About Sufficient and Shipments Are Fairly Regular.
 Trade Normal on Avenue
 and Prices Unchanged

Yesterday was a normal day with the wholesalers of Morris avenue. Lettuce, oranges, grapefruit ana string beans were received in small lots from Florida, and were met with good sale.
 Eggs were in good demand, and the markets were kept replenished by the arrival of shipments at irregular in- tervals.
 Two carloads of feedstuffs and car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-27
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. January 26.-The rice market was steady today. Quotations were unchanged. Receipts. Rough, 5S23; clean, none; millers, 34S7. Sales: Rough 2674 Honduras at 2.25@3. O5c no sales Ja- pan; clean Honduras 46S1 at 15s@41ac; 1O14 Japan at 2%@2Ac. Quotations: Rough Honduras, 1.75@3 .15c Japan, 1.7563c clean Honduras, 3G4&c; Japan, 21xQ3bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total -s.ale. for the .dsy, 2e2,ooo .hare..
The evening world., 1911-08-08
DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES.

DUFFERIN PARK, TORONTO. Ont.
Aug. S.-The entries for tomorrow
races are as follows:
.4,rii1nss4sSr. Fsirshiid. IS: California queen 10;
F Fsls. rs: vi T4ya Ssn' 6ss' .,cSss ttSSsl!hiii 9 Siinsas sia
K, sESoY ia, ~FscE- iSs ti,r 1,ss ~ Ei,t9
p@ ThIRb "RAcE1six .%tnrlons, -Ale.snd.
100; Herpes. 10? n.Ily B1T1e'' iS S.,s seI ,ds
s !%iiI%Rfs11s l@ "SSapietoa' 100; Tiger jim. 100;
..ToftRTh , - E,.s,., 'q De ppss;.n. I,"ccs::
i ,osmi rs,s % Fender. inS;' MssAnarsss. 100.
,os slf I1i., nAc loo! Ft oa, f" Ss q -1 ss' fl. e:s:.
arr. i 7iisfL Love- watches no; Hish. Range, II,
o. si .a.s b. 4 io Mi'I 9a. ,rF'G iSf' Tee ~ H.... ii Si
i0i; sally savage. 1o7; Donsldo. io7; John
SEVENTH nAcE5-F,,. turlons,
Nitiorrs, 100 s%sndiyer, Io8i SIX. io1 Lsdy
Harsburr. 1o7; csuse' im' conso, 100; Wa,
'fp sAidHrH RAcE-rys- '~ur,Gns' .st.rbossd
lo4: .od Lady o7 or aan5y iii. 49, Nay Pc Pts fiso. ii@S
.%stlesptn, 90 'IHa Wells, % 'KEt Iim q
pSndor. io7 Donation. lo7, ..,,
TESrT RAC sE1,SS n. a"s ons'i ns,4ss'
,mor0ce% Coal Shoot, ioa Alice, log Bright star
'o2; Horace E., ,o4; vanen. lo7; Maaonia. l0
H" .Appientiee allowance claimed. Weather. clear
track, last.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
DUFFERlN PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Purse $3.50: two-year-
olds; selling; Ave furlongs-Mazard. lie
cGrand). 2 to 1, 3 to . and 1 to 3, first;
Betty Fuller. 81 (Sklrv!n). 5 to l. 2 to
! and even, second: Day May. liz &C.
Peak, G to ). . to 3 and 1 to 3. third.
Time. 1.04 3-5. Expatriate, Goldfern.
Twenty-one, California Queen. Norma
Girl also ran.
SECOND RACE.-Purse $3.50; three
%year-olds and up; selling; six and one
half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, W tHow-
ard. l to ., l to 3 and out; first; Won
der Worker, ia &C. Peak, 10 to I. . to
l and 3 to 8. second; sligo. ia Dryer.
80 to l., 4 to 1 and even. third. Time.
1.25. Scarlet Pimpernel. King Pin, p. T.
Clark. Jim Patterson and Peter Fender
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse $3.50; three-year-
olds and up; selling; six and a half fur
longs.-Complete. l07 (Grand). s to 3. l 10
2 M out, first; Seymour Butler, lG
(Bergf). 5 to l. 2 to / and even. second
Films. 100 &C. Peak, . to |, 3 TO 8 and
to ., third. Tlme--l.2 %. Rampanta. Stick
pin. Bright Start and Teddy Bear also
ran.
FOURTH RAOE-Purse $50: three
year-olds and upward; selling: nvt
furlongs.-Agnes Nav. 100 tTurner), 8 &c
2, out, and out. won: Ann Case. l0I
CARROLL. I to l, 2 to |, and even. second
Kironi. 14 (Skirvin), I TO 1, 2 to !. and
8 to 5, third. Time-l.O. Permilia
Edith g., Fleece and Carlyle also rar
and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
CREDITED TO WELFARE FUND
Of STEEL TRUST.

The Democrats had n field DAY In
proving that the Steel Trust supported
the Republican tariff doctrine. 1t was
brought out that only last spring the
trust contributed none to publish and
disseminate George Il. Curtiss's Pros
perity and Protection that in 1902 and
1903 the steel Corporation was con-
tributing 5000 a year to the Protective
Tariff League.
The welfare fund OF the Steel
Trust. which steel magnates have tes-
titled was FOR sociological work ana
for furthcring The health and comfort
of employees" was the fund to which
II contributions would he charged,
according to Perkins but he could
remember no spe'lhc instances
,ha'i"'h H''n''S n'..'' te'Ni"s noNh
WIN '"e ,e,of"s VI 'he S'e, i'usts
pay III po'''.S' s'' Wv" !" p'''N ""u
"ht'e III 'ne poonH y NV 'o"'p'"S'
'e'u u S
us v" Npt" i' w, :" NV no.
we "au
$500 ~ ~,
q ua''"e
-. ~ ,oa,,n~ n,,vo,an,." " wa"
., 80, .a-,,onnhar' do,,oro, por
n,a
N STANLEY than read from minutes q, ,,s
nest'"s Of lima 10 isc' s"w,n writer
opinions from Attorneys John q. John,
The evening world., 1911-08-08
PARKWAY TR0TS
FURNISH SPORT
At GRAVESEND
Especial to The Evening World

Nf' I'M
GRANESEND. N. Y, Aug. S.-The
summer t~rotting meeting OF the New
York and Parkway Club furnished an
interesting days sport here this after
noon. the cCatests being keen and
closely fought. The crowd, though not
large, was classy, the female contingent
being out In good numbers. Here and
there could be noted prominent menu
bers of the running turf.
There were events down for decision
in the 225 n ZIG class trottlngs and
the III pace. each OF which drew fair
sized fields. The first number on the
programme, the ~ trot. saw the first
neat captured by Mary Plaudit. After
scoring but twice the starter gave them
the word. Mary Plaudit Immediately as
suined command. with the field close up
for the first half, but when that point
was reached the field started to string
out and for the last half II was a pro-
c%ession. the winner, Mary Plaud!t. never
being threatened, Kreli closed East and
was Just as easily second.
The next heat brought out the con-
tenders In the I'll pace. and after TWEEN
ty minutes tiresome scoring they were
given the word, with Hal Direct, owned
and driven by Steeplechase Jockey Ma,
Ray, assuming command. This proved
to he a horse race. Throughout the
journey Hal Direct had To nut forth
his best efforts, being repeatedly chal.
lenged. II was only entering the home.
stretch, the last time around, when June
Bug went to a break, that Hal Direct
looked like a sure winner. Time, 2.l2%.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
STREET CAR STRIKE
PUT Up TO GAyNOR
FOR SETTLEMENT
Union Awaits Mayors Action
While All Brooklyn Lines
Are Running.

President S. w. Hun Of the Concy
Island aud Brooklyn Railroad. which
has been crippled by striking conductors
n motormen since Saturday, to-day
announced that all night service would
be ~inaugurated tonight on the Smith
street and Franklin avenue lines in the
city and hat service to Coney Island
would continue until II o'clock.
At the same time the president issued
10 the striking employees what Is taken
as 4 ina refusal to make peace with
them. The statement from the president
came as Il was announced that Mayor
Gaynor was taking up he strike aues-
ton with Organizer Patrick ]. Shea.
Joseph d. Ryan. President of the local
unlon and the Rev. Father James Dona-
hue. who had boen asked by the strikers
TO take a hand for their case.
Representatives OF the strikers re-
fused to say what had taken place at
the conference, Father Donahoue. Shea
and Ryan agreed that no statement
should be made. They did say the
l was III Nv III % NHt VN'Ne
tive. and they hoped for a peaceabie
settlement.
we came to obtain peace and a
peaceable settlement said Shea. That
was the .easo for coming to interest
the Mayor In the strike. 1t now re-
mains with the city's executive and we
are satisfied"
President Huns statement says. in
part:
Conductors and motormen formerly
in the employ OF the Coney Island
& Brooklyn Railroad Company who
have wages due them can receive
the same by applying TO the pay
car at Park Circle between u TO Z
o'clock tomorrow wednesday,.
Conductors must either return the
combination tickets furnished them
or account for them. Motormen and
conductors will also receive their de-
posits by returning badges and rule
books.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
CALLS On COURT
TO STOP GIRLS
LOVE LETTERS
Eddie j. Phalen Declares That
NADIA DOebler Is An
noying Him.

Eddie J. Phalen of No. 1865 Second
avenue had his former best girl
hailed before Magistrate O'Connoc In the
Yorkville Police Court to-day. He
charged her with annoying him. The
best girl Is seventeen-year-old MAIDS
Docbler of No. 523 Second avenue. who
Is very blond and very pretty. Eddie
says he's t~wenty-one. AM Is 2 member
OF the Seventy-irs Regiment.
Your honor" said Phalen. this girl
Is annoying me and ] want It stopped.
She's always sending me notes and
foolish love letters and she comes down
to the armory when I'm drilling and
sits up in the gallery and smiles at
me and makes me nervous She m
down to where l work. too, and annoys
me. She's stuck on me. / guess. but
that doesn't cut any ice with me-
Magistrate O'Connor asked to see
some of the letters and Eddie passed
up a big bundle. Several OF them were
addressed to my dear husband" and
wound up your dear little wife" FIRE.
uuent reference was mad in them to
the writer's tender regard for her loved
one's photograph. which she said she
kept on her bureau all the time.
Ibid you write these?" asked the
Magistrate.
YES. SIR" said NADIA. hanging her
head.
Then Eddie volunteered the informa-
ton that while he had once had a
case" on NADIA he had decided that he
really loved Elizabeth Healey OF No.
CO., East Ninety-fourth street much bet
ter Elizabeth was In court and was
noticed looking at Eddie with hat soul
full Stiffness which betokens AN affec-
ton deep as the well springs OF exist
cree. Eddie also volunteered the IN
nouncement that MAZDA and Elizabeth
had met in Carl schurz Park last Sun-
day night n had had a battle royal
over him
BY this time the Magistrate was get
ting a little impatient and he held up a
restraining hand.
That's enough OF this puppy love-
he said. II want you all to clear out OF
here and get "A little sense"
The evening world., 1911-08-08
THIS CAMEL DRANK
TOO MUCHWATER
AND PASSED away
Central Park Animal Devel-
oped Liver Trouble and
Was Found Dead.

Could'st mourn for a camel. gentle
reader? Then prepare to mourn, for
Bessie has passed away.
Bessie va q nice old camel. too. For
twelve years she lived in Central Park.
inc during that time was lever guilty
character in the slightest degree. She
was a good wife and mother. as Keeper
Holmes. who has been in charge Of
Central Park animals for ffty-three
years. will tell anybody.
The only trouble with Bessie was tha,
she had a thirst. It Is said that a
camel can go seven days without water.
Bessie was not that kind OF a camel.
- She certainly did like to moisten her
inerior. When the keepers brought
Beside a tub of-water she would place
her face In It and inhale It like some
human beings surround soup. Evident
ly It Is not good for q camel to over
indulge In water. for the first thing
Bessie knew there was something
wrong with her liver.
Perhaps this statement Is not entire
ly correct. Bessie did not know there
was something wrong with her liver.
But she did know there vas something
wrong with her somewhsr. A.. no,.d
female writer ono. u,ro,a ..rhs.a 49,.
800. 80. - "e'e.
was - e"'"' VINO was well I'LL oVer at
once
Keeper Holmes and the Central Park
veterinary surgeons being perfectly
conyersant with the fact thai Hessia
had liver complaint. gave her large
INei ""ou'.."e' ~ IL no
easy Jop 10 give a camel liver medicine.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
SCALP |TCHED 50
SHE COULDN'T SLEEP
Nor Keep from Scratching. Became
Worse and Worse. IN Two Weeks
Rid Completely Of trouble through
UseofCuticura Soap and Ointment.

zone evening while combing my hair. !
noticed o few brown crustlike spots on my
scalp and. OF course. ! thought II was only
Q little dust that had settled there during
the week. SO l washed my hair thoroughly
but l saw that they wouldn't come ont. Then
at the end Of the next week | washed my haI
again. and to my establishment ! saw not only
those few but many more had come. Then
my head became worse and worse. and my
scalp started to itch terribly, so that I could
not sleep nor keep from scratching my head.
1.-THE crustlike places later opened and
made sores which bled. and they also itched
something terrible. l tried many remedie,
but none helped and instead they made my
head worse. This condition Of my scalp
kept up for . month. and then one day ]
met . friend and abe advised me to USE
Cuticura soap and Ointment winch / did.
In two weeks I was rid completely Of this
trouble. through the use Of the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. ! am never without
them, for they ara my most highly valued
friends" (Signed) Miss Alva 0ustafson. 677
Second Ave-, New York City. May II. 1911.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
DEF|ES PROBERS ON STEEL,|S
WARNED OAPPEAR BEFORE CONGRESS

IL to ask your Finance Committee to
approve a contribution of 5000 toward
the publication Of Mr.. Curtiss's two
volumes. II the committee will do
this, l will ask the following COM
panies to contribute $1,000 each:
Republic. Pennsylvania-Lackawanna
Jones Il Laughlin and Cambria"
Perkins declared hf never saw ths
swank letter and Remembered nothing
about 1t.
But here Is a record OF the meeting OF
the Finance Committee at which this
letter was referred to the Chairman
with powers Stanley insisted. WAS
that money ever paid?''
Il don't know. NIT was. It wa.
charged TO the welfare fund We do
a good Q of welfare work. This
publication was for u widespread ID
ucational purpose and might properly
be 30 charged"
The evening world., 1911-08-08
Goes N
AGAINST CUBS
BATTING ORDER.


CHICAGO, ms, Aug, S,-lhe Giants
and the cubs went at It again this
afternoon, The Cubs We're forced to
fight TO keep their position in from, Of
tne bunch aga!n to-day, ana the Giants
were determined to pun them out OF tie
coveted position, The players of the
w teams We're IN their best lighting
spirit, AM the crowd was much larger
than il was Yesterday because OF the
victory Of the home team in the opener,
The evening world., 1911-08-08
POPE'S CONDITION FAIR,
HIS DOCTORS DECLARE.

ROME. Aug. s.-Dr. Petacci. private
physician to Pope Plus and DR.. Mar
ctiafava. consulting physician, visited
the Pontis to-day and made a thorough
examination OF the patient. Later they
described the condition OF His Holiness
as being relatively satisfactory.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Pope Plus
". through the Papal Delegate. Arch
bishop D.omede F~alconio. has sent his
Apostolic bened!ction to the bishops.
clergy and Catholic people Of the United
States on the occasion OF his corona
ton anniversary. The Pope has re-
ceived many messages OF congratula-
tion and good wishes from all parts Of
the United States in connection with
the eighth anniversary Of his accession
TO the Pontificate.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
Girl Of II Cured Of Plmples.

"when I was about twelve or thirteen. my
face broke out with pimples. They came out
In groups and caused great Disagreement.
After trying so many remedies without sue
cess, I saw the Cuticura Ointment advertised
and l sent for a box. In q week I saw .
great change in my face. and II rendered .
complete cure. Now you can not tell I ever
had pimples." (Signed) Miss Mabel Norash.
Dover West. n. g., Mar. 81. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp, Dept. i9A. Boston. for . liberal sample
Of each. post-free. With a2-p. book on the skin
The evening world., 1911-08-08
CHARLEY CUlKlM'S -
BRAVES TO WH00P ,essionai
Popular Wigwam Leader to Hav'S1
Annual Outing at Col
lege Point.

Charley Culkin, the Fifth Assembly
District Tammany leader. will pilot 500
Of his braves to witzel's Grove at Col
iege Point tomorrow on the steamboat
Sirius. witzei's best breakfast and din.
ner and other refreshments will be
served. There are to be the usual games
for which handsome prizes will be
awarded.
Johr p. Hilly, James d. McC1elland'
David l.. Collins. Patrick Derry and
other members will assist in the strenu-
Gus work of entertaining the large NUM-
her of members and the clans from Wis.
iting district organizations.
The evening world., 1911-08-08

made by Representative Young. Re-
publican OF Michigan.
Mr.. Perkins said he felt that the ques.
tons did not clearly set forth what was
desired. Edgar A. Bancroft of Chicago
here appeared as personal counsel for
Mr.. Perkins. On the vote OF appeal
Young. Sterling and Danforth, Repub-
leans. voted against the chairman, and
Beah. Bartlett and McGillicuddy. Demo-
Gratis. voted to sustain him.
"Then the chair Is sustained" the
vote.
Mr.. Beall again asked his question OF
personal campaign contributions.
MY connection with the Steel Cor
poration.' said Mr.. Perkins. had not
the slightest bearing on my campaign
contributions" The witness then sug-
gested that the matter be held up un-
I'll later In the day.
Mr.. Bancroft objected to the line OF
examination IN the ground that 1t was
not material to the investigation OF the
Steel Corporation as authorized. At this
point the committee took a recess on a
summons to be present In the louise OF
Representatives. Leading up to this dis
puto the minutes OF the Steel Corpora
ton were read. showing that the com
pany, prior to the time 1t secured a legal
opinion against making campaign con-
had contributed to the Amerl-
san Protective Tariff League and had
made other contributions for circulating
Information on tariff matters. Mr.. Per-
kins frankly admitted that the minutes
produced must be correct, but said he
had no personal recollection concerning
The evening world., 1911-08-08
DODGERS co AFTER
CARDINALS AGAIN
BATTING ORDER.
tspecial to The Evening WORLDLY

at. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. s,-Manager
Bill Dahlen picked Knetscr as his
pitcher for the second battle Of the
current series this afternoon.
\ doctor examined Roger B~resnahau's
damaged foot to-day and discovered
that no bones were broken. 1t was
feared he would be out OF the game for
a month at least. as an early examine
ton led to the belief that hts hurt was
serious He viii he back In the line
up within a week at the very latest.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
DEE

aged 81 years.
Private service at the Funeral Church.
Frank T., Campbell Building. Interment
Fernandina, Florida.
hENsChhE.-JOSEPH, son OF Abraham
and Ray.
huuesal from $50 Union av., Bronx.
Wednesday Aug, ., at II A.. NJ.
MI RPiii .-On sunday morning. Aug. O.
1914. BRIDGET DoUGHERTY. beloved
wife of Andrew Murphy.
Funeral from her late residence. lfS
WiiUuT av., Long Island City. Reauiaw,
mass AZ ST Palrick's Church. Long ia.
and City. Wednesday, Aag y Il "
A. ~. lnterment Calvary,
The evening world., 1911-08-08
Leaders of All Creeis Con-
denim Proposed Marriage
to Miss Force.
REFUSE TO
Even Those Who Recognize
Divorce Vigorously Score
the Millionaire.

The matter Of the approaching mar
riage OF Col. John Jacob Astor. n d.
vorced man, and Miss Madeline Force.
VINO Is said by her parents to be near
iy twenty-one years OF age. has stirred
up ecclesiastical criticism all over the
United States and abroad. The pro-
tcst nrst publicly voiced by the Rev.
Dr. George Chalmers Richmond. an
Episcopa!ian minister OF Philadelphia.
last Sunday promises. TO assume nam
moth proportions.
or course. Col. Astor IL entirely with
IN legal rights IN seeking to marry
again. although the decree OF divorce
granted TO Avs willing Aston forbids
him to marry again IN this State. Tit
prohibition applies only to the contract
Of marriage L. of no force IN other
States.
eleverthsless II 10 quite likely mat
eAme earnest chMchmen will attempt
q launch q movement to prevent the
WEDDING OF Col. Astor and the beauti-
~ Miss Force. A national o%rganiza-
tim was formed the other day for the
Purpose OF preventing men from using
tebacco.
"a. an. v,u,y on. IN On. divorc. nro.
80. 81. -, ,,,,. o,nar-
S.H"-ns ~.n p,sha,
~" 49," 80
SeAr'es o. noreh vi ~ 'ooe Ns"
ivIH' no IpiscopAi eiersy'nah Will o"-
cNste ~ me- 'eco"o marriage
ClER0YMEN STRONGLY SUP.
BORT VIEW OF DR.. RICHMOND.
hr.v york c,srpvmen unho,d DIR.
sr.,a -, ps,.S.,nh,. a., .o,s.m.
n.s,oa ~ ~. ~A.,or'Tor.. u.,d,ng
So....' so..nIn..on.
.y..' '
T
20 "ouio % ""'hs u oA''ea'' ~
"euolns,
.Sne Wv. ~. N''"u. Hownues' .no
1nu",oc.eu a."ons 'ne ueahs VI Tvs
49, Hp'soop.' o'eisS. eApre.sea per
Win NJ" F'hAep"'A
o$'me
NooosesssoAS @SSs nan NAN tas
~es's woe'e nov consaost 'n.' ooI.
e..oI s.e AAss 1o.os "~''.sa =
e'A'" ~ esssn' Al tnose IL my
SaVes nsss aassa ssei tnes sns
nasoa 10 IN osuancs OF 0oo's law
TCertainly no Episcopal clergyman
v0Pu'o % ai'o"eo 10 perform 'he mar
'~e celemony' Ahs isws OF our ehurvh
Ate perteoeiy GEAR On 'hat poiht. me
teiro sscuoh OF canon ~ ot .he So'-
eSnitauoh OF M~atrirhohy' reaas'
,,.v .h.n .o.m.t.. ,h. n.,r,... ~,
'nssary' snail iemn the marriage OF
any person VINO mas been OF u the nus
pand or the VIE Oh any o'her person
then living. from "hom Ahs or ne mas
2 divorced Tor any cause ar'aihs
AFTER marriage. But MS canon sna'i
NOT Do heid TO apply 10 the innocent
pa9y IN q divorce Tor adui'ery' pro-
vdfd' mat before the appncatioh TOT
spcp remarriase a period OF not less
thah one year shaii nave elapsed at'er
tie granting OF such diVoree' ana tha'
satisfactory evidence touching the taets
- the case. Including a copy OF the
Courts decree, n record II prac-
ticable. with PROOF that the deiehdah'
tsor,,y, having taken ,esai advice there.
a his udRme the case OF the april
The evening world., 1911-08-08
GIRL is RUNNING A TPEMEN,
COUS RISK, SHE SAYS.

He is the typical man OF the world,
and his reputation need not be Ais
cussed. She Is beautiful and charming
and young, and she IL offered up to
him. instead OF marrying some nice
boy her own age. II Is "A great pity.
Though ] consider that two people
The evening world., 1911-08-08
NEW YORK PASTORS JOIN
IN DENOUNC|NG COL, AST0R
AND HIS WEDDING PLAN

rage OF divorced persons. OCCASION
any the Pope MINUS a marriage. but
that IL when something has been done
wrongly and the couplo In question have
never been man and Wife In the eyes
OF the church. We believe literally
that Whom God hath Joined let act
man put asunder.'
"FlAGRANT DISREGARD OF So
ClAL, EVEN HUMAN DECENCY."
a IA priest. then. all remarriages OF
divorced persons must be utterly re-
pugnant TO me. and II would he I'M
A ceremony.