davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-06
CAN WIFE READ ENGLISH?
POINT IN SEPARATION SUIT.
Young Mrs. Hugh Taylor Says She
Didn't Understand Papers
She Signed.

The ability Of a glri wife TO read Eng
ilsh was the point on which turned the
separation suit Of Maria Naigas de
Rosario Taylor against Capt. Hugh
Taylor OF the United States Army. on
a trial Of the case last spring she won
BY default, but on the husbands plea
that he had been unable TO put in a
defense because. he was on duty with
the army on the Mexican border the
case was reopened.
Before Justice Blackmar In the SUI
prcine Court In Brooklyn to-day Mrs.
Taylor. who does not look a bit older
than her nineteen years. said that the
day after they were married at New
York city Hall Capt. Taylor had sent
her TO her home in the Azores to finish
her education. In two years she Joined
him In Boston. but they had nc home
life and last year he sent her to the
Azores and abandoned her.
Capt. Taylor In reply presented a
separation agreement signed by her in
January last In which she accepted 800
a month allmony and another in which
she released all claims on him In
March In consideration OF $3.50.
Mrs. Taylor explained to the Court
with embarrassment that she could
not read English and had not under
stood the meaning Of the papers when
she signed them.
Tho captain responded with several
letters IN English written TO him by his
wife from the Azores.
But ! got them from a Portuguese
English phrase book" she said. You
can see. they are all book phrases. /
could not read the E~ngllsh-only copy
IT,"
The Court took the papers and re-
served decision. Capt. Taylor put in
evidence a divorce obtained by him In
Ohio, his home state on the ground OF
abandonment
The evening world., 1911-12-06

Albatr0ss Ne9li9ees, made
Empire fashion; bound with
striped washable ribbon. in pink,
blue and lavender. $685..
Albatross Pel9nolrs, with
dainty white lingerie collars and
cunning lace trimmed under
sleeves. S..
Neeli9ees, of lowered silk
muslin, lined with albatross.
Pretty satin collars and cuffs.
$6.75
The evening world., 1911-12-06
The Home Doctor
Cure for Coughs and Colds

"
One and one-half ounce Balm OF
Gilead buds. one pound bruised rock
candy, one pint Duffy's pure malt whi'-
key. I've recommend Duffy's on &C.
count Of il, purity and known medicinal
value.) Put aside with occasional stir
ring until the rock candy is dissolved.
then strain. Dose: For adults, one ia
blespoonful every hour; IL the condition
is acute. every half hour; for children
over ten. a tcaspoonful every hour; for
children under ten, ten drops every hour
decided relief Is felt. These sim
pie ingredients. known to every druggist.
can easily be secured and readily mixed
by any one. DR.. George l. Ross. Can
ton, Mass, says: This Is vs~stlysuperior
to the stereotype Rock and Rye Of Com.
merce and should be called Balm Of
Gilead. '"-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Injured by Cresol.

Charles Guell. a clerk In the employ
OF Lchn h Fink. wholesale druggists,
No. 100 William street. was injured
about the face n neck to-day when
cresoi from q barrel which he was tap
ping spread over him. Other employees
tore the clothing from the upper part
Of his body. Guell. who IL nineteen
years old. was removed to St. Gregory's
Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Mink, $50 to $40
NeQliQeeS-Gift Useful and Beautiful

House Gowns of A~lbatross,
made with q flat pleating of silk
at the high waistline and finish-
ing the elbow sleeves. Collar
and revers piped in silk. In
lavender. pink and light blue.
$3.50.
Heavy Satin Klmono, large
floral pattern, lined with alba
tross, made with raglan sleeves
and Empire back. In rich
shades of satin. $40.
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Christmas Waist Fortune
90 Waists at $3.50, Instead of 50 to $40

Forty of them would usually sell at between SIS to $40. The
remainder vary from SO to SIS grades. Several duplicate those
that were in our own stock, which of course are now marked to
correspond with this new price. Of some styles a dozen or so in
different sizes. Of others only one, two or thre.
Chiffon over heavy lace, embroidered white taffeta colored
|. chiffons-styles to wear with tailored suits or for dress. All have
unusual distinction. Being the manufacturers miscellaneous
collection we secured them at our own price
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-12-06

No Extra CHARGE far u.
Aivsrtissmsnts tor The Mpti- r,.v - .n l..
shy An,erissn n.s,rIst Nessass O.ass IL IA,
uu aau . Z. Y.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Envelope Handbags
New ImpOrtati0ns Received
For Christmas Gifts a.
S.

This new shape has revo-
lutionized handbags. Any
thing but an envelope bag
seems slightly ld-fashioned
to women who like such in.
cidentals Of the toilet abso-
lutely down-to-t e-minute.
Morocco and suede, with cord
handles, S..
Another style that is square
without the flap, comes in beaver
calf, beautiful suede, auto leath-
er, cross-grained morocco and
ecrase, in black, green, blue. tan,
gray. Leather or cord handles.
IS.
Other imported bags have the
outside pocket that fastens. ,Es-
pecially made for US after the
newest model. =
Morocco, beaver calf, cross
grained morocco, in black, green,
tan, blue, gray, brown. $3.50.
Main floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1911-12-06

For Christmas Fancy
Work
Seven-inch satin b
with lovely shaded velvet
flowers. Various beautiful
colorings. Odd lots only;
for this priced SIPS, in
stead of $3.50 to 81 a yard.
Seven-inch taffeta rib
bon, which has a white
background, with an ex-
quisite design of pale gray
leaves and heavy gold
flowers. SIPS, instead Of
81 a yard.
First floor. Old Building.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
THEY SERVE WITHOUT COM
 PENSATlON

The office of Mayor or Lord Ma yor in England is. in q sense, non- political-that Is, although he of necessity belongs to a political party. he does not attempt during his term of office. which lasts year. to shape legislation for political ends. He pre- sides at the council meetings. but presides impartially, as far as I have been able to discover. without indicat- ing any party bias or prejudice.
 Even where compensation is allow ed, it is ordinarily altogether made quate and covers only a part of the expense actually incurred by the Mayor or Lord Mayor To appre- ciate this it must be understood that the head of the government in Bri- tish city is. during his term of office, the public civic host. The Town Hall is a center of social activity. where distinguished strangers are en- tertaned and where receptions. chill dren's parties. balls and various other functions are given. During his term of office the Mayor or Lord Mayor is. by virtue of his position. the head of all the local charities and presides usually at their annual meetings. The Lady Mayoress also associates her self with him in this branch of his work
 It is estimated that, as rule, whatever compensation the chief eX- ecutive of a British city of any con siderable size may receive he spends at least as much again during his year of office out of his private for tune for official purposes.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

The Mayor or Lord Mayor of a British city is its chief citizen, and Is invited to every public or quasi pubic function and always given the place of honor. His unique position emphasizes another interesting fact, and that is the vast amount of vOlun- tary public social service in Great Britain. Instead of rusting out in business. a great many Englishmen retire absolutely or in large measure from active business life at a com paratively early age. say 50 or so. and thenceforwafd devote a great deal of their time and thought and energy to the wellbeing of their city and empire.
 The justices of the peace in a large city. with the exception of one paid and consider it an honor to act in that capacity. The members of city councils. as a rule. serve without pay. The chairman of one of the most important public boards in one of the largest cities in England said to me that he gave two-thirds of his time to that service and that he would resign at once if any salary were at tached. because his compensation grew out of the fact that he could be helpful to his city without re- ceiving any monetary return.-Con- sular Report
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
LESS PROSPECT
 OF EARLY PEACE
News of Greater lnsurgent Activity
 Reaches El Paso.

Fl PasO. April 1.-Gloom hangs to- night over those circles where dis patches last week aroused hopes of an early peace in Mexico. The cause thereof is found in the insurgent ac- tivity which continues throughout the disturbed regions. news of which was received here today. These include the continuous destruction of railroad property between Durango and Tor reon, the sacking of Mesquital del Orc. a mining camp in Zecatecas, and the invasion of Jalisco by an insurgent band under Louis Moya-
 Local interest was accentuated by a report to Customs Collector Sharpe that a quantity of ammunition routed to Mexico. supposed to be for the rebels, was seized by by American troops at Columbus. N. NJ, today. The advices stated that the insurrectos had established a chain of guards from Columbus to Casas Grandes, as they control the customs house at Po- loma, opposite Columbus, and were receiving the arms and ammunition direct from the shippers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
FUTURE BRIGHT WITH
 HOPE OF RESUMPTION
BUILDING OF PORT LoBos RAIL
 ROAD IS ASSURED
Better Days in Store For Tombstone
 and Silver Bell

F. NJ. Murphy and party returned to Phoenix last night from d visit to the Imperial mine. Tombstone and intervening points, the two places named being the location of large interests in which they are concern ed The party will leave this morn ing for Christmas for an inspection of the Saddle Mountain mining prop erty where large operations have also been conducted by interests they rep resent.
 Mir Murphy is president of the De- velopInent company of America which is behind all these undertakings. and among the gentlemen with him is R. s. Huse, vice-president of the company Coming from such source the information they bring concern ing the southern properties is de- cidedly encouraging.
 The most important announcement is that the construction of the Port Lobos railroad is a certainty and that it will be accomplished at the earl jest possible date Jointly with this fact MT. Murphy says their inspec- ton of the Imperial mine was quite satisfying as to mine conditions, ore values. tonnage, etc, and that opera ton of the mine, which has been closed down for a long time, will be resumed as soon as the Port Lobos railroad is built. That road as all who have followed its promotion are aware. will connect with the short line now running from Red Rock to the Imperial mine near Silver Bell.
 MT Murphy also said that he had strong hope that conditions would so adjust themselves that a resumption of operations by the Tombstone Con- solidated Mines company could be ef- fected at no long distant day.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
PEACE CONFERENCE
 ID BE HELD AT Fl PAs0
Meeting Tomorrow Wilt Be PreIimin-
 sry and Unofficial.

San Antonio. April Ion what seems absolute authority, a statement was made tonight that an unofficial preliminary peace conference will be held at Fl Paso on Monday. at which Francisco l. MaderO. ST, and his son, Alfonso. will meet with Salvador Ma dero. relative, and friend "f Presi- dent Diaz.
 The two Maderos left here secretly tonight for Fl Paso. On Monday a messenger will be sent to Francisco l. Madero. Jr., the revolutionary leader
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
COX HIDING OUT.
The Cincinnati Boss Rusticatine at
 Indiana Resort.

Cincinnati. O., April 1.-Prosecutor Hunt today acting on rumor that George B. Cox was at Laughery Island. Ind. called up Governor Mar shall on. the telephone and asked him what steps would be necessary to de- tain Cox.
 The governors legal clerk inform ed Hunt that it would be necessary to send a representative to the county in which the resort is located and make affidavit that Cox was eluding service Of the latest indictment. Hunt decided not to take further action.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
JUAREZ EXPLOSION.
A Dance Hall Blown Up Early This
 Morning.

Fl Paso. Tex, April 2.-Early this Sunday morning. three bombs were exploded in a dance hall near the soldiers quarters at Juarez, which de- stroyed the place and killed and maimed a number of people.
 The garrison was immediately or dered out and General Navarro rush ed to the scene. The soldiers sur rounded the wrecked building and ef fectually prevented the disclosure of any particulars.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
FLIGHT FINISHED
The 50o-MiIe Aerial Voyage, Pau to
 Dar;e

Paris, April 1.-Captain Belianger. and Lieutenant De Rose. military aviators, today finished the two days flight of 800 miles from Pau to Paris. They did the last 155 miles from
 Chatreaux today. battling against high winds. Bellanger's time for the 155 miles was 31s minutes. and De Roses time 397 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
BARRY AFTER "wHlTE HOPE"

Tulsa, Okla. April 1.-Jim Barry. the heavyweight pugilist. today placed $l ,000 in a Tulsa bank as a forfeit if he fails to knock out Carl Morris of Sapulpa in fifteen rounds. Morris thus far as refused to give Barry a match.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

normal functions. and to use his own language, he felt generally out of sorts" Feeling blue, downhearted. and pretty we'll used up he hung around Los Angeles for a few days feeling "worser and worser" until at last somebody who knew what was what advised him to take a run over to the Salt River Valley. He came, and if sick man can look as happy as MT. Graham looked last night. everybody ought to long fervently, and break the wish bone of today's chicken for an illness. It seems to be d pretty good thing-that is, Mir. Graham's kind. Speaking of the valley last night he said. somebody told me over there that it was the best place on earth. and I guess it is"
 Although the name of his company Is The Greene Shoe Company" let no one believe for an instant that the firm devOtes its factory to the manu- fracture of green foot gear. The word Greene is not used as a descriptive adjective It is the name of the owner of the factory. H. N. Greene, who spent Friday and Saturday at the Commercial hotel and left this morning for other points in the ter ritory. MT. Greene has been coy- ering Arizona for the last ten years, coming to the territory twice, and sometimes three times each year. He knows the shoe trade of the country as local merchants know their own customers, and he said last night that his business in the west is growing steadily He must have given his customers square deal, for when a man sells the same fellow the same line of goods for 10 years everything has to be right. The salesman has to be strictly on the. straight, and the shoes have to be all to the good.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
FOR DEFENSE OF HERMoslLLo.

Naco, Mexico, April 1.-Thrce hund- red federal soldiers arrived here today from the Moctezuma district under the command of Prefecto Chiapas. who de- feated the rebels at Sahuaripa, and i'm mediately left for Hermosillo Dy special train. The troops marched overland from Agua Prieta to this place.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. b. C., April Fore cast for Arizona: Fair Sunday in southwest portions; rain or snow at night or Monday in north portions: fair in south
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

in the field, who is expected to return to Fl Paso. Whether the conference proceeds further depends upon Madero's reply to the proposal sent him by his father
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
HEARD IN THE LoBB|Es

school without students would be as absurd as an incubator without eggs-it would miss its purpose and nothing could come out of it. Recognizing the importance the desir- ability. and even the necessity of his school enlisting a few. or few more scholars. as the case may be, MT. J. w. Scott of Indiana came to Phoenix yes terday morning for the purpose of in etresting the Young men of the city. who may have aspirations toward the high and lofty calling of the sacred law. in his institution, the Lincoln Jeffer- son university of Indiana. This col lege, or university, was organized about three years ago to meet the wants of the young man who has no opportunity to attend a law school, but who has ambition to take up a good. complete course. This is no law school in the territory of Arizona. and Mir. Scott will probably meet a number of young men who will be interested in looking into the proposition his school offers, which is a complete correspondence course designed to carry the student through the branches he would study ty daily attendance at an established university law school. Mir. Scott is stopping at the Hotel Ford. and for few days he will spend his time in talking the mat ter over with any men who may sig nifty an intention or a desire to study law. The course is cheaper than that offered by many schools of no better standing than the Lincoln Jefferson university. and it will hold the great advantage over the average law school of giving man a chance to study his profession at home.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Among many others of less note, two distinguished guests arrived at the Hotel Vendome yesterday. one we'll known in Phoenix as w w. Clark, the insurance man. and the other soon to be known as F. J. Dourson. also an in- surance man. One has already estab- lished himself in the city, and the oth- CT will make his mark sooner or later. Both men are beautiful takers, and any agent wishing to learn the most subtle method of convincing a man that he really needs something that he could get along without, see Messrs. Clark and Dourson, either singly or in duo. MT. Clark has been stirring things up all over the territory. having just com pleted an extended trip over the coun- ties appointing agents for his company. the Arizona Fire Insurance company of Phoenix. and If energy and experience have anything to do with getting the business some good results are going to come in as a result of his trip. MT Dourson has come to Arizona to take the assistant managership of the local office, and after his eleven years ex- perience as an insurance man. he will make things move along in good style. The Arizona Fire Insurance company has entered the field with an initiative that is bound to bring business.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

SPLENDID lines of trousers ready OO fine O wOrseds many smart stripe effects $4 to $S; rich French fannels in and tan tOnes 5 to $5O plain sae gray and black calf leather with very stunning buckles Toe $50 shades match the suit colorngs perfection
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

IT ERES something in straws RAINPROOFED hat made of finest China split straw brads sailor soft brim dampness doesn't affect simply go over 1t with damp cloth and it's bright s. $50 $4 and $5 Many other straws toO rainprooed sailor and soft shapes in immense range of styles $2 $250 up to 80 Complete lines ready.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Guests at the Adams Annex are going to miss a familiar face be- hind the hotel desk, a face which if not architecturally flawless had the grace of good humor in its habitual expression-Mr. Gordon Burns. assist ant clerk. and as different from the average hotel clerk as an April day is from the sullen busters of Oc- tober. Before coming to Phoenix last December MT. Burns was con- nected with a hotel In Los Angeles. and he left last night to take a po- sition in a hotel at Long Beach. Dur ing his stay at the Adams Annex he did more than his share to make the hotel popular. and by his constant courtesy and desire to please he made more friends than he will ever be able to use. It is expected that he will return in the spring to take his old position at the Adams.
 The cities of the coast are already filled with glowing reports of the su
 periority of the Arizona climate to that of California. and the presence of MT. G. G. Graham at the Stag would indicate that at least one Cali fornian has come to give credence to the reports A few weeks ago Mir Graham's system took a vaca- tion from the performance of its
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
LOvATT DROPPED
FROM TICKET BY
PEOPLE'sLEAOERS
South Orange Party Add Names
of Raymond Marshall and T. G.
Watkins to List of Candidates.

Erasing the name of Frederick J.
Lovatt from its original slate of can
didates for members of the South Or
ange Village Board of Trustees last
night, the committee on nominations
of the Peoples party decided to add
the names of Raymond Marshall and
Thomas C. Watkins. 1t was decided
to withdraw the invitation extended to
Mr.. Lovatt to stand as a trustee can
didate on the Peoples ticket because
lie had already accepted an invitation
from the Citizens and refused to stand
on the Peoples party platform.
The names which the nominating
committee, consisting Of Graham Scott
Mr.. Watkins, John J. Murphy, William
B. Newman and E.. Frank Gardiner,
last night decided to place in noni-
nation at the convention to be held in
the Village Hall Thursday night are:
For president. DIR. T. O'Conor Sloane;
for trustees. william b. Self, Thomas
C. Watkins, Raymond Marshall, John
F. McDonough and Harold B. Byron.
OF the hve names to be recommended
for the office of trustee three viii be
selected by the convention.
Charles E. Souther will preside at the
Peoples convention
Meeting in the "Flatironn building III
Vose avenue last night the Citizens
leaders completed arrangements for the
convention of their party to be held
in the Village Hall tonight. Frederick
H. Smith, Sd, chairman Of the Citizens
campaign committee. appointed Q plat
form committee as follows: William j.
Kingsland, chairman; Prosecutor VIII
bur A. Mott, Louis F. Burke, Duane
p, Cobb and J. L. Watkins. At the
convention tonight t5rmer President
Albert c. Wall viii preside.
The polling places for the village
election have been selected. The first
district booths will he in Harrison W.
Fughes's plumbing shop in South Or
ange avenue; second district, Village
Hall. and tijrd district. Joseph Abbott's
barber shop, South Orange avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
MONTCLAlR.

engagements Announced.
The engagement is announced of
James Ward Ames, of Walden place,
and Miss Dorothy Hutchins Marston,
of Brooklyn. Another announcement
made is that of Miss Alice Maud Hell
Ter, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
J. Heller, Of Orange road. to Albert
q. Pulls, of Allendale, this State.
Mrs. c. D. Vreeland and Cornelius
vreeland, of Inwood venue are II
Atlantic City for a stay of two weeks
The Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdlck
pastor of the First Baptist Church, viii
be the principal speaker at the dinnci
to be given the Y. M. C. A. baseball
team mex Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Heller, of Or
anse road. have gone to Greencove
Springs, Fla, for a few. weeks.
Mrs. Frank Taft. of Gates avenue
and Miss Lillian Deghuce, Of McDon'
ough street, are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Sigler, of Montclair ave-
nue., has returned from a visit to At
lantic City.
Miss Helen Bourne, of lakewood ave-
nue., has returned from a visit e
friends at Staten Island.