davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-22
PARTED FROM HIS BRIDE,
he SUES HER PARENTS.
Young Husband Wants 100000
for Losing Gfrl With Whom
He Had ElOped.

Asserting that he was denied even
tho right OF secinR his N.fc. Daniel =
racnman. n travelling ,ilosman, VA.
brought suit for damages against TIE
parents II his bride. Tho parents.
Morris clark. q lawyer. and Mrt Anne
Qua clark, living NJ 40. ~ East Ninety
.h,r1 street. icnied to-day that BacI.
man charges are ,ruc. Dr. Harry
l~1rmuloNsty ~ No. ~ central Park
West, q brother of Mr.. clark ana .oo
Of sender larmulowsky, the East file
i. +. Morgan IL also made q defend
ant Ia the action.
Bnchman. WHO demands $1,000 FOR
the Joss ~ his bride. sloprd with Miss
Martha clark on Aux e. 1hcy wen
TO Atlantic city. They asked tho
brides parents for forgiveness ard
their blessing. but MIR. and Mrs. CLARK
being orthodox refused and followed
the ritual observed for the dead and
known a. 'sclivvah.'
Bachman says he was induced by
!ormulowsky to return to New York
with his bride and later 70 visit the
home OF the girls parents. Here he
says she was taken to an upper room
and he was invited to depart. Bach
man says he asked , = wife TO accom-
pnny him. hut that she replied. $50.
ri stay here"
The evening world., 1911-09-22
SHOOK A SCHOOL HOUSE WITH
Next BONE.

NeNt n'rAi H, s'oi" Out ~ his nome
saith another bono. went ip the pu1ilc
sahuui so go l.Is. one iiJndrrith
street. auI exploited 10 ~ tne yard.
Like The other, t1.s explosion alarmed
The whole uc.sl.1sa'1l and started
stories of BlicN Hand invasion.
On the following night hr took an
other bomb 20 :hc roof OF the tenement
No. 1868 Second avenue. fastened IL up
right In softene1 tar. lighted the fuse
and took refuge behind a chimney. But
the chimney was not quite big enough
10 entirely shield his body and his en-
thusilsn was moderated by a piece OF
the bomb which struck his thigh. He
managed 20 make his way from the roof
lHd 90 get back 10 his home without
being suspected.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

horhooi turned detective. and the iani-
trcss ~ tho building whore he lives, who
bad some %Eunppwder. remembered that
Vn''r~ tr.Di TO buy u for twenty-five
cents. and told detectives Of the East
Ono iiuui..u old Fourth stree; station.
WHO arrested him.
The youth Ioi1 them he bought TWEEN
'v-iyo s'iuilug shells On Broadway on
Monday, plugged up iIc ends 90 some
pieces OF pipe af''r n'lng them with
powder from ibc sHci's. a1I bored holes
u inom Tor tho fuses
A. l0D t'st u.sht ne exploded his
afst bomb .u d vacant. .ot ou Sltot..
JIu'l street. between IIrst ami ScroJI
avenues Tho explosion iaii.cd the win.
lows loo t.r n|.IG.uul uoI ali tlc youtr
foincd tie cfoNi wIi.l cane tur'ying
go Toe s-c., lIe say, mat Ue never
ouI0rel u'u .l.f SID ua.1 in hls lie.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Footba all Union Suits,
$3.50 and S.
Footb at 81

The SIS grade is Of good canvas; 4
trousers well padded at hips and knees, 7
with reed protection at the thighs; Jacket
is attached to trousers by a sub
stantial elastic belt; best material and
Workmanship throughout. 1t yields to each
movement Of the body, and is an idea
outfit in every way.
Our $3.50 grade is of a lighter weicbr
brown canvas, with a narrow elastic
belt. ~
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Our 265
B'way Store

like our other three stores
y showing one Of the
collections Of Fall
garments In New York
City.
This seasons clothes
are without exception
masterpieces Of elegance
combining the finest
workmanship and psrfec-
ton d At. Every suit 10
distinctive In style, every
garment designed for this
seasons service. T h e
fabrics are from the beat
mills Of Europe and
America. The tailoring
perfect in every detail,
which insures race c,
character and shape re-
tsntion. Every correct
coloFins, weave and pat
tern that 10 fashionable Is
repYcsented. Integrity
Of quality, good style and
beauty Of finish distin-
guish Hackstt Carhart
garments. Fall suits,
SIS to $40. Made-to-
measure suits, $25 to $50.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Beware of
TOaGg1OOISl
WARNING NO. I

A craze to make some
thing as good as the
Nemo"--(or that will look
rs good -affiicts corset
makers everywhere.
Fresh limitations of the
world-famous Memo Self
Reducing Corset spring up
over night, like ,nush-
rooms. But they're NOT
muShIooms-only toad
Sioo'1, cimilar in looks, but
useless to humanity.
4 Don't bug toadStools!
The Memo Self Reducing
Corset is the finished re-
suit of eighty original
patented inventions. 1t is
a SCIENTIFIC PRODUCT
not a makeshU. .
Even a CLEVER imitation
Of one or taco Memo fea-
lures wouldn't make a
corset that could do Memo
work. But none Of the
Memo limitations are clever
they resemble the Memo
only in picture and de-
scription.
Nothing bit toodstoolsi
The evening world., 1911-09-22
oot all Sweaters. So to 81. 90

Specially made of the best wor-
steds or Shaker knit, in light, me-
dunn and heavyweight, assorted
colors. "No-tair" buttonholes; with
or without pockets, including Roll
Collar Sweaters for athletic sports,
especially football.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

Football Jerseys, So to 81
Vneck, coat style. plain and striped
sleeves, various colors; worsted:
fashioned or solid stock colored body
with striped sleeves, alternating mar
row stripes.
Footba all Headgear, 81 to 81
AT $1-of brown canvas. nicely
padded and well ventilated.
, AT 81, So and $4-Of soft black
Leather; top well ventilated, leather
sides and pieces; chin strap well
padded. Miscellaneous
College and School Pennants, also
Pillow Top Covers, 26c to 50.
Football Shin Guards, Soc to $1.76.
Football Nose Masks, all sizes, soc.
Football Stockings, 40c to 76c.
Football Ankle Braces, 26c to 81.
Football Belts, 26c and SOC.
Fourth Floor.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Our B'way &
13thSt.Store

is also showing Broadway
clothing for New York
m"n in the seasonable
coIJrs and authoritative
models. The regular
Hackett Carhart clothing
which possesses distinc-
ton and individuality.
These high = character
garments at the very low
prices quoted give every
man an opportunity to
test tho inertia Of our
clothing.
The hne weave fabrics,
expressive tailoring and
smart models combine to
make these suits without
rivals n W h Q. Fall
suits SIS to $40.
Our new custom do
partment offers made-to-
measure garments in
over a thousand styles of
the finest domestic and
imported woollens and
worsteds. Tailoring,
style, quality and ~
of fabric
and luxury of finish ex-
celiod by none. Sack
quits, made-to-measure,
SIS to $50.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Footb all Trousers

At 81 good medium-weight
khaki cloth, well padded at the
knees and hips; equal to the usual
$l.50 kind.
At $1.60-Football Trousers of
heavy khaki. well-made; no raw
seams; padded knees and hips, and
reeds to protect the thighs.
At $3.50 Moleskin Football
Trousers, equal in quality and work.
manship to any made to sell at IS.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Af EIaEsu 4 Of ! Football Supplies

The Ghmbel Sporting Goods Store has gone into strict train
ing for the football season. At its head is an old football man
VINO knows the game thoroughly, and has provided everything
the player needs, from helmet to cleated shoes, in qualities that
will stand the strain of the scrimmage, and at exceptionally
moderate prices. We fit out the individual player, but are
particularly well prepared to equip whole teams on specially
favorable tmp,s
The evening world., 1911-09-22
NM&M(@hMN<%.!:::: .
L E. BURLINGTON, VccPreLdent
Fall and Winter
Distinctive Clothes
FOR
Men, Young Men and Boys
Our 42d
Street Store

opened last July, met
with immediate success,
so that to-day we are cx-
tending II In the back,
and whom completed IL
will be noarly twice the
original si.e. This now
store carries In stock one
of tho largest collections
of garments Of exclusive
fabrics in New York City.
Consider the fine quality
of the materials used In
the making Of Hackett
Carhart suits, the diversi-
fed series of styles to
choose from and the ex-
pert tailoring on each
garment, which makes
them fit and drape grace
fully, and then note the
low prices quoted and
you will have reason to
wear Hackett Carhar,
clothing. Fall suits, Sis,
10 $40. Custom tailored
suits, S25 to $50.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Our Harlem
Store

As in the case of our
new 42d street store, our
Harlem store has proved
too small. 1t is being in
creased $500 square feet,
duo to the rapid growth
of our Harlem business in
such a short period of
time. At present this 10
Harlem's best clothing
store, but in 1914 we cx-
pect to have not only the
best but the biggest
clothing store by occupy
ing the space now rented
to two other stores in the
building.
There is only one way
to know the true i1ackett
Carhart quality, only one
" ny to prove the correct
mesa OF our claims as to
it's inertia, only one way
to find out how we stand
back Of every garment we
sell and that is by actu-
ally wearing Haclcett Car
hart clothing. Fall suits,
SIS to $40. Suits made to
! your MEASURE, SIS to $50.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
The No. Charge Trimming Service
Come and See
the Boys
New SUITS

They possess the ideal COM
bination of high quality and
excellent, boyish style, with
moderate prices, that will
make a strong bid for the in
terest of parents.
The boys themselves can
not help being enthusiastic
over the new Fall fabrics,
which are so carefully tailored
as to be becoming to their
young wearers, and to hold
their shape against the hard
est sort of wear.
Materials are all wool and
the patterns and colorings in
clude all the fashionable
styles of the season.
Suits With Extra Knickerb ock'
ers-Of pure all-wool materials, il
medium or dark %colors; Norfolk o
double breasted models; ages 7 to 18
Special value at $3.50.
Best Quality Suits--Of fine i'm
ported fabrics, in every desirable col
or; many with two pairs Of trousers
Norfolk or double-breasted styles
correct models for boys; ages Z to IL
At 80, S11, $12, SIS and $18.
Boys Two-trouser Suits at So
Made of pure all-wool materials, il
double-breasted or Norfolk models
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

home, where the bride being present.
ed with a bowl of water and a torch by
slave; touching them, she annoints
the door posts and winds some of the
thread from her distaf around the
posts. This ceremony is followed by
the groom lifting her over the sill;
which ends the ancient Roman form
of marriage ceremony. Miss Butts
as bride and Miss Kinley as groom
were perfect in acting and charming
with their graceful gestures. The
entire company played faultlessly
with Interpretation rarely seen in
amateur work. Following is a list of
those who took part in the Roman
wedding.
Valeria, the bride, in pale yellow
decked with pale pink flowers and
wearing white bridal veil, Miss
Cecil Butts; Valerius, the groom,
wearing white robe and toga with
bold head band and sandals, looking
every inch Roman; Miss Stella Kin
ley, the brides maid, in lavender and
pearls; Miss Pearl Roberts; Claudia,
the brides mother, Miss Margaret
Doerller; Claudius, the brides fa-
ther, Miss Cora Hartog; Pontifex
Maximus, (high priest) Miss Agnes
Driscol; wedding guests, the Misses
Marie Campbell, Laura Lonium,
Mary Moppe. Florence Adams, Their
esa Krebs, Margaret Lonius, Gather
inc Lynch, Lucille Jaskoski, Londi
Neckerland, Eva Nelson, Bessie Ir-
vine, Joe Driscol, Marion Seley, and
Rose Bodayle, Elizabeth Short, May
belle Crandall, Eliza Nolan, Helen
Savage, Eva Nelson, Leona Wiedner,
Cecilia Korine. Lictors, Carl Barr
and Edward Heenan; bridegroom's
attendants, Joe and John Albright,
Lloyd and Lebold Francis; four little
black slaves, Edith Dawf, Elaeita
Thatcher, Marie Mann and Itha Hem
bre. All Of the costuming was in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

Gle. John Peyree, Glenn Mcclellan,
I Bernice Rice. Ruth Mcclellan, Dewey
Probst, Bert Peyree, Louis Prosbt,
Edgar Puncle, Hester Peyree, Arthur
Rice.
The public is invited to attend the
May celebration with its procession
and ceremonies in st. Joseph's
church tomorrow evening at seven
thirty.
A quiet wedding of Easter week
was celebrated at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Baker, SOC North Commercial street,
Sunday evening when their daughter,
Edna Mae, became the bride of Mr..
Earl W. Nichols. of Portland. The
rooms were made attractive with
decorations of green and white.
Mendelssohns wedding march was
played by Mrs. H. Lashway as the
bridal party proceeded to a place at
the end of the long parlors where
under a beautiful wedding bell the
solemn marriage service was read
by the Reverend P. S. Knight. The
pretty bride was daintily gowned in
robe of white silk crepe de chine
over taffeta, she carried tall Easter
lilies and wore the groom's gift, a
lovely necklace. AS maid of honor,
Miss Henrietta Baker wore blue silk
foulard and carried white carnations.
Mr.. Nichols best man was a cousin,
Mr. John Langford. After congrat-
ulations from the guests, congratu-
latory messages were read from
Eastern friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols will reside in Portland.
The girls of ancient history class
at Sacred Heart academy gave a lit
tie play last week Friday evening in
their school hall, depicting a Roman
wedding ceremony which was true to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

history and splendidly acted with
the sweetness and dignity of the
high closes, of those ancient days.
In costuming the details were per-
fectly carried out and it is to be re-
GREETED that the play was not given
outside the school walls where its
beauty and acting could have been
enjoyed by larger audience.
In the beginning the father and
mother enter and receive the we'd
ding guests, the high priest preced-
ed by two lictors and followed by the
wedding party, bride maid and groom
with four little boy attendants. Be-
fore the marriage ceremony an Of
fering is given in sacrifice at a Ro-
man altar placed in the center of the
room. This offering, plate of
square crackers and one of fruit is
raised aloft and all guests kneel
with extended arms and palms up
ward. The brides father brings a
vase of wine which the high priest
pours over the sacrifice; after this
the maid leads the bride to the CEN
ter of the altar where afr marching
around it hand in hand with the
groom, they stand in front and the
groom places the marriage ring on
the brides fingers saying, "sponder-
nes?" She answering "spondeo." {"
The high priest then brings the sa-
cred cake which the groom breaks
in part giving one piece to the bride
and keeping one. Slaves hand silver
goblets of wine to the guests who
drink to the health of the married
couple. At this point the bride
rushes to her mother, throwing her
arms around her in the sorrow of
parting; but the groom Immediately
takes her away by force and the
bridal procession reforms, the bride
and groom followed by the guests
march procession to another part
of the room representing the groom's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

representation of the apparel worn
by the Romans of ancient days.
The following clippings from "The
Daily Palo Alto" published by the
students of Leland Stanford, Jr.,
University, will be of interest to
many Salem friends of the school:
For the third time in as many
years the Stanford crews demonstra-
ed their superiority on the water by
scoring double victory over the
Blue and Gold eights in the annual
intercollegiate regatta. Both crews
took the lead at the start and were
never hga9ed, the Freshmen winning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

by good two lengths and the Var
sity crossing the line a bare half
length ahead of their rivals in fin
ish that sent the spectators Wild"
Several days before this race in
speaking of individual work, one of
the Salem boys is complimented in
, the following article by the same
paper:
Lawrence Hofer, 10, has the NUM-
Der 4 oar. Hofer has fulfilled the
promises of last year when he proved
himself so worthy an oarsman that
he was taken out of the Freshman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

Continued from Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29
Globe-Wernicke
Filing
Cabinets

are made in an endless
variety Of combinations.
We show an extensive line of
these cabinets and Can furnish
anything you need in properly
equipping an office. Let us send
you an experienced man on Of
flee systems to help decide on
the most efficient office equip
ment for your business.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
CIGAR AS A BRIBE.
Socialists Would DlsqualIfy Members
For Electioneerinq.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 25.-(Spe-
cial.) AT the Socialists state conven-
-tien held In this city Saturday morn
ing In Central Labor hall, amend
ments to the bylaws were proposed,
providing for the disqualification or
any member who should do any cleo
tioneering.
I'VE do not believe that comrade
should solicit a vote nor offer any In
ducements," stated Secretary Geo. II.
Lockwood, OF the state organization,
Saturday morning.
"A Socialist Is not to be permitted
to do II either within or without the
party. We are opposed to that mean
bribe Of a cigar. do not believe
that any comrade would accept one.
I'VE do not care to run a man for
an Office because he il popular and
would get a large vote. IL means
nothing to us to have him run ahead
of his ticket because as q man, he is
we'll liked In the place where he lives.
What we desire Is the votes of all
who believe in our principles, and we
want the votes because they are votes
for the principles and not for the
men,"
George Shipman, of Flint, was made
temporary chairman OF the conven-
tion, as the morning meeting was
called, and Charles Price, OF Kala-
mazoo, temporary secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
PRESIDENT TAFT
NAMES ANGEL
Nominates Detroit Man To Succeed
Judge wan--Denison Will
Succeed Severens.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-President
Taft today nominated:
To be United States Judge, sixth
district, Arthur G. Denison, Of Michi-
gan, to succeed Judge Severens-
district Of Michigan, Clarence w. Ses-
sions. OF Michigan, to succeed Judge
Denison. 'sfs
TO be United States judge, eastern
district OF Michigan, Alexis 9. Angel,
of Michigan, to succeed Judge Swan.
ii am pleased with the appointment
CT Alexis c. Angel as my successor
said u. 8. Judge Henry II Swan. Sat-
urday morning.
II do not think they would have
found q better man for the position,
e. a gentleman. as a lawyer, and as q
scholar.
while In Washington, told Pres
ident Taft the date when I expected
TO retire. I have not told 1t to any
one else, and am not prepared to
make 1t public vet"
Judge Swan was asked whether the
elevation OF Judge Denison, OF Grand
Rapids, to the circuit court Of appeals
IN the sixth district, would interfere
with his sitting In the bathtub cases.
which might come up before the high.
er court later.
The law prohibits any Judge Of q
highsf court from passing upon a case
in which he has been In any way con-
cerned in the lower court" said Judge
Swan. Judge Denison is already dis
qualified from sitting in the case In
the court OF appeals. by issuing cer-
tain orders In the matter In this court.
So II is very possible that he will sit
through the case here, and II II should
20 to the higher court while he IL
sitting, another Judge would be called
In to take his place"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
bELLER MUST PAY
ATTORNEYS $4,000
Claim Of 10000 for Obtaining Share
In Fathers Estate Is Cut
By Court.

Judge Hosmer handed down a de-
cision. Saturday. In the suit brought
by Attorneys l.. A. Wright, of San
Diego. Cal, and James ". Oxtoby and
William K. Henze, of Detroit, to re-
cover from Alexander Beller $4,000
claimed as fee for recovering for
him one-fifth interest In the estate
Of his father, Jacob Beller. the leg
acy amounting to about $4,000.
Judge -Hosmer allowed the after
Ieys a fee Of $1,000. and expenses OF
$637. or this amount Mr.. Wright will
take 1926. Mr.. Oxtoby 7-25. and Mr..
Henze 5-26.
At the time the attorneys were en-
gagged. Beller expected a long. hard
fight, and II was claimed. had agreed
10 give one-Quarter OF the amount re-
covered. The other heirs agreed to
give Beller his share. without q con-
test. and he then refused to pay the
$4,000 asked on the ground that the
attorneys had not performed services
worth that amount.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN Br
WILLIAM e.. FREEMAN.
No. 668.

Occasionally one runs across
a business house that has sue
CEEDED WITHOUT ADVER-
TISING, but it is the exception
that proves the rule. Where
there is ONE success achieved
without advertising, there is a
THOUSAND that have been
achieved by advertising.
In every community the man.
ufacturers and merchants who
are the BEST KNOWN are
those who have paid for pub
licity to become known-paid
for it in some form.
A friend visiting my house
the other night said that he be-
lieved that A GOOD ADVER-
TISEMENT IS EFFECTIVE
ANYWHERE, at any time and
at any place.
"Why you can paint a shingle," |"
said he, with the name Of n
good firm on it and the address,
and just a line indicating the
kind of business engaged in, and
throw it up in the air and let it
tcsstissed % Pass Ten,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
SUED FOR MONEY PAID TO BRING
GIRL HE WEDS FROM ITALY
Hubby Refuses to Settle With Broth
er-In-Law, and Doesn't Need to,
Court Rules.

Pretty little Maria DeAngelis smiled
sweetly at Justice Teagan when he
ruled, Saturday morning, that Justine
DeAngelis did not have to pay $77.50
for marrying her.
While living In sunny Italy, Maria
agreed with her brotherin-law, Vim
cenzo Parsarella that she would come
TO America II he would find q hus-
band for her. Vincenzo thought his
friend "Joe" Salmoni was just the man
and he sent ticket to pretty Maria,
which cost him $3.50. When Joe"
saw Maria he was greatly taken with
her beauty and Immediately paid over
TO Vincenzo the money he had ad-
yanced for the girls ticket. Then he
asked Maria to name the day, But
Maria didn't approve OF Joe" as .
sweetheart, and after delaying the
wedding for several weeks, she finally
met and fell In love with Justine De-
Angels, q handsome young country
man. Vincenzo did all he could to
keep the young lovers apart, but they
eluded him and were married. Then
vincenzo had to return the money to
Joe"
Vincenzo then brought suit to re-
cover from Justine the $77.50 he had
advanced to bring Maria to America
Justine refused to pay. claiming that
the girl was not brought out at his
request. Vincenzo claimed that his
consent to the marriage was worth
$77.50, but the defendant claimed that
the plaintiff had never given his con-
sent, the marriage having taken place
against his will.
Justice Teagan dismissed the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
MILLER DEFENDS BILL.
Says Proposed Amendment To Grade
Separation Laws Are Fair.

Senator Guy Miller has issued a
statement defending his proposed
amendment to the grade separation
law, which has been criticised by
Corporation Counsel Hally and others.
Senator Miller says that the present
}aw+restriets+ the property on which
damages can be recovered for injury
b. grade separation to that abutting
the street the grade OF which Is sep
arated. cutting out property on inter
secting streets where the grades
must be adjusted; that II cuts out
property abutting on railway, which
may lose its switches or other rail
way privileges.
1T is not true that damage to prop
erty or intersecting streets, the grade
OF which is changed. Is not paid for, "
says Assistant Corporation Counsel
Atkinson. "As for damages for chang
ing railway tracks, there Is no more
reason that the city should be COM
peileo to pay for that than II the rail-
road should voluntarily decide to
raise its tracks"