davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-14
SENT FRIEND AS HER SUBSTI
TUTE TO LUNCHEON.

DR.. Graham-Rosers then appealed to
his wife and she agreed TO let him take
the child to luncheon.
You might as well come along with
u.s." said the physician.
mo, | thank YOU answered Mrs.
Graham Rogers. II must go to my
lawyers office. My friend Mrs.
Agnew, who accompanied me to court
Will 20 with YOU"
And Off they went-Dr, Graham-Rog-
ers. Mrs. Agnew and lttle Charles
Graham Rogers.
>, Graham-Rogers and his wife were
married in 1902 after a romantic court
ship that lasted four years. Mrs. Ora
ham-Rogers, who was one OF the nurses
IN charge OF the United States Army
Hospital in Havana during the Span
ish-American war, advised Graham
Rogers to study medicine. but he had
no money. She said she paid for his
schooling and thsn was married to h NJ,
About two years age. according 10 the
wife. Graham-R Rogers became mltten
with a young woman named Elizabeth
Wettingfeld and brought her into his
home as a maid. Mrs. Graham-Rog ers
declared their conduct forced her TO
leave her husband. In her suit for a.
vorce, just filed. she anne the mail as
Correspondent.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

direction, and rush of &c court for a separation, Or v a divorce, abu
some picayunish trne to which no sensible long-marred couple would Civ
q second thought"
The evening world., 1911-06-14
WHEN BOTH ARE INCLINED TO
DCMiNEER.

"This couple mad been married four
years-one wear less han ! believe Is
necessary to determine whether a man
and woman are definitely n perma-
nently uacongenial. The husband was
inclined to domineer, a common trait
OF husbands" added the Justice, smil-
ing. "part!cularly OF f~oreisn-born nus
bands who have the Continental con-
crption OF the relation of man ana
life. and who don't understand tho
,ruaIity OF the American marriage
But there are domineerlns wives
a,so," I said
.Ths courts are full of them"
replied tho Justice 1T have found
that where the wife Inns money OF
her own, and where she does not
hive 20 look to her husband for
surpcr-, she II mt to no too indie
~rend.nt, too Indifferent to the
--an'B vv;sheS and preferences.
~ had a case OF that sort not long
ago where the wife was nearly sixty
years OF age and the husband ten or
fifteen years older. The wife had a
little income of her W and he hus-
band had made a small fortune in the
drug business and had retired to a
country place. Trouble arose because
he told his wife he expected her to
c,othe herself and one of the daughters
with her own money. There were tAree
children, and IN court one daughter
testified for the father, while the other
arraignsd him bitterly.
The evening world., 1911-06-14


Our discussion Of the matrimonial time
limit was prompted by Justice Ford's
decision in the suit for separation
brought by Mrs. Rose ~Strachste'n
against her husband, Jacob.
Judge Ford, In granting Mrs. Strach-
ment, expressed the hope that the cou-
pie ultimately might become reconciied'
The decree to live apart" no de-
clared, often has the effect OF forcing
the separated man and wife to appre-
clate each others company. They can
reunitc-
LAS the child COWS older the parents
will be brought closer together, ana
l hope they will see the folly OF living
apart / think this will aid the parents
in becoming ~reconciled.
"1n my opinion 1t takes about hve
years for the ordinary couple TO be-
come accustomed and adapted TO each
sther before they can live together con-
kenially. In other words, 1t takes that
time for them to overlook one snothers
faults.
CASE IS A TYPICAL ONE, SAYS
THE JUSTICE.
Tho s~trachsteln case was typical OF
a great many separation suits that come
before me-" said Justice Ford who. be-
fore he was elected to the Supreme
Bench FIVE years ago. was one OK tne
mos. widely known members OF inc
state Senate, the father OF the fran
chise Tax Bill and other . pular REFORM
measures.
The difficulties between tho couple
were not really serious The wife al
legged extreme cruelty, saying the nus
band had threatened to throw caroohc
acid on her. But when II came to tins
actual story OF the carbolic acid incl
dent you would see the whole Trims
had started from the fact that the
man was fond OF his wife
He had brought home q buyer 10
dinner. and he had asked MS VIE "
be particularly nice to the visitor as
he hoped to sell him a bill OF goods
The wife had, in accordance with TINS
request, looked her very best and hao
played and sung for the guest VINO
went away highly pleased Then tho
husband had glowered, had accused MS
wife OF Ignoring him all evening IN
short, ne made a Jealous scene, and at
3 O'Clock in the morning had left the
house. declaring he was going out Tor
carbolic acid. which he would compel
his wife to drink.
THE poor woman did as most other
women would have done. She sat up
ali night in terror, and after several
mere scenes OF the same kind the man
left the house and she went to 1--we
with her people
The evening world., 1911-06-14
WORST PHASE OF DIVORCE AT.
FECTs CHILDREN.

WORST PHASE OF DIVORCE AT.
FECTs CHILDREN.
1.-THE worst phase OF these sepa-
ration and divorce cases." Judge
Ford added feelipgly, sis to see
children arrayed against their
parents or divided by them.
"Of course, the greater number OF
separation and divorce cases are
brought by women, and when a man
sees some OF the poor creatures in
court. particularly in tho undefend,d
divorce cases, and reads their stories
in their pitiful faces before he hears
the evidence Of the brutality. the
bestiality they have endured, he Won
ders how men exist h can be 80
cruel
'-rhs profigacy OF men II re-
sponsibls for the greater number
Of divorces" Judge Ford added.
I'm all my ave years on the bench
hsVs SSaztsA bSt sns kayexos
- .a. AA Np~rS.aar1 NIs %
The evening world., 1911-06-14
CHILD BALL
IN COURT WHERE
HE|SFOUGHT FOR
Mrs. Graham Rogers Surprises
Husband by Adding Suit
for Divorce.
TWILL WAIT, HE SAYS.
Physician Invites His Estranged
Spouse to Luncheon; She
Sends Substitute.
TWILL WAIT, HE SAYS.

While his moth~ and father were
wasing legal warfare for his possess
slon before Justios Giessrfch in the
Supreme Court to-day. the three-ysar-
old Charles T. GrAham-Rogers, q
bright. chuoey-fnced little fellow, was
playing with . rubber bah in the big
court room, n apparently having the
time OF his life
The father, Charles 7. Graham
Rogers, Is a physician ana State In
spector OF the Labor Bureau He and
his wife have long been separated. 1t
was on a writ sworn out by him that
the mother, a trained nurse, produced
the child in court to-day.
DR.. Graham-Rogers mad no sooner
entered the court room with his lawyer
thai he was served with a Summons
and complaint In IN action for divorce.
II shall not trouble with that now"
said the physician. Il want to see
about my boy hrst."
The evening world., 1911-06-14
SAYS WlFE's VOCATION ENpAN.
GERS HEALTH OF CHILD.

He alleged that his wife was not q
proper person to have the custody Of
the boy. because her employment was
among the sick and the child might be
subjected to germs she might gather
from sick rooms. Mrs. Graham
Rogers. on tho other hand, declared
she had provided n nice country home
for the hoy at Tottenville. She said she
saw no reason why she should be de-
prlved OF her sons company simply be-
cause she was forced through necessity
TO work for a living,
'My wife does not have 70 WORK for a
living said DR.. Grahan-Royers, In
d!gnantly, when this was communicated
TO him.
Justice Giegcrich directed the lawyers
TO proceed with their argument but II
appeared the formalities had not been
compiled with and an adjournment had
to he taken until Friday.
Well Aaid DIR. Graham Rogers,
won't Your Honor give me an oppor-
tunity to have the custody OF my son
for long enough m to take him to
see his grandmother?"
Il know nothing Of the status OF this
case" replied the Justice. and there
fore ] should think II would be- better
for the child to remain with his mother
until the matter Is finally disposed"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
THE BUSY BURGLAR
ATTEMPT TO ENTER R. SMYTH
& CO.'S PLACE FRUSTRAT-
ED BY PROPRIETOR.
Two Other Places Entered Sunday
Morning but Not Much Loss
Sustained-PoEce Are Prop
erly Active.

A negro was surprised in an at
tempt TO burglari2e the wholesale
liquor house of R smyth & co, SOB
81 Ohio street last night shortly
after II o'clock Thos. j. Smyth
the proprietor, had been in the Of
fee up to few minutes before
writing letters and having finished
had stepped out on THE walk to talk
to q friend. He went again into the
building to see thatlthe doors and
windows had been fastened and
stepped out on the back porch where
he saw a negro with piece OF
scantling trying to pry apart the
iron bars on a rear window. The
negro dropped the scantling and ran
out the back yard and disappeared
down Railroad street.
Mr.. Smyth Immediately called the
police headquarters and he states
.lllt lFOpOHot was lulthy 90 tNioh'
Sergeant Cowell and Officers Hig-
len and Jones were there in a jiffy
and getting the information from
Mr.. Smyth, went on the trail of the
negro.
The burglar had first broken the
screen on the window, then the
glass, before trying to use the lever
1t was reported early Sunday
morning to police headquarters that
some one was trying to break into
Armour's meat plant on Ohio street,
near Twelfth. A detail Of officers
was sent to investigator but did not
discover any one about the place,
The lunch stand at the corner OF
Douglas and Walnut streets has
been entered several times OF late by
some hungry negro and lot Of pro-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
RELATIVES CLAIM BODY
Remains of Man Suffocated While
Digging Well Near Thebes
viii Be Sent to Indiana.

b. A. Burke, the funeral director,
succeeded in locating the relatives
of George Bridewell, who met his
death Saturday morning by suffoca-
ton while digging well on Gus
Orris farm near Thebes.
He received message yesterday
from Undertaken j. II. Allen ct
Farmershurg, Ind, instructing him
to prepare the body for burial and
ship same by express to Farmers
burg on the 6 o'clock train this
morning Deceased has number
of relatives near that place at Jack
sonville, Ind. 4
i /. i.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

visions stolen Sunday morning
after the Saturday nights business
had been concluded, a watch was
kept on the place to try 10 catch the
thief About $3.50 o'clock, the thief
made his appearance, entered the
place and proceeded to help himself.
The negro who kept watch on the
place went to a nearby telephone
and called police headquarters and
an officer was sent to the scene, but
before he got there the thief got out
of the place and ran down the street
with the Waterman In pursuit, who
fired a number of shots at him. none
of which is supposed to have taken
effect. The burglar escaped
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

Heap Much Big Chief Harry Lloyd
is doing active duty for the Indians
these days, or rather he did during
the recent GAINESVILLE series, In all
three games he played in the out
field Tuesday he had four put-outs
and no hits He made one error
Wednesday he got nice single and
had two put-outs
Before the season began Lloyd said
that If it became necessary for him
to do so he would appear on the field.
Now, since he has played several
games, it wouldn't surprise the fans
to see him going TO the mound some
OF these afternoons -Paducah News
Democrat ~ "a'Ss rs9ss Isa.a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

The Paducah News-Demoerat has
the following to say concerning the
sale of Pitcher Raymond Brown OF
that team:
Raymond Brown, whom Manager
Harry Lloyd secured the latter part
of June and who has been holding
his own against the strongest club
in the Kitty, will probably don Ma
tional League uniform before many
moons have passed. Manager Lloyd
Friday afternoon received telegram
from Manager Charles Doom of the
Philadelphia Nationals, asking the
Redskins Chieftain to name price
for the sla6AArtist. This Chief Lloyd
did and tomorrow a telegram In an
swer is expected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

Ollie Pickering, the crack center
fielder ofthe Alice team will probab'
'ly be out of the game for the rest Of
the season according % the an
nouncement made this. morning by
President c. c. Gosnell, Pickering
had the misfortune to break a small
bone in his ankle while sliding tC
first base in the game at Hopkins
vile on Wednesday.
4 He was brought home and examir
alton made Pickering is quite
factor in the team and viii be miss
ed. President Gosnell, however is
not daunted by the mishap and has
set about to get new man.-Vin'
cennes Sum-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
Current Comment.

With the "anti-suffragettes spanking
their husbands and the "suffragettes"
taking their trousers the outlook for
men ID very unhappy. New York
Herald.
"A Kansas City man on European
trip wrote that be had seen q sea ser
pent Ia pursuit Of a school Of whales.
Isn't It time our ocean liners were In
stalling Kelley cures.--Los Angeles
Express.
A man who once held a government
,clerkship in Washington says; IF you
work after 4:30 o'clock In the after.
noon there they think you're stealing
something" And government EN-.
paoyees almost invariably avoid sus-
picion.-- Boston Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

several weeks in regard to Brown
philadelphia's pitching staff, while
composed of two of the best twirlers
in the big leagues, is short and next
year will be in need of new material
The price Lloyd asked for Brown
is $1,000 With this much change
In his pocket Chief Lloyd will have
enough to run him through the sea-
son with colors flying.
ID. c. Bowers a new catcher from
the Minnesota League who batted
$40 in the Central league has join
ed the Hoosiers and was in his first
game Saturday against Cairo when
DeHaven's bunch received shut out
of to 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
AFTER HARRISON MERGER
Government Will Take Appeal from
Court Decision Declaring Com
" bination Lawful.

Washington. July 80. The 4 gov
eminent will appeal to the Supreme
court the Harrison merger suit
which was decided in favor of the
railroads by the United States cir
cult court in st, Louis.
Attorney General Wickersham to-
day directed G. A. Severance, the
governments special counsel In the
case, to prepare the appeal and file
it as quickly as possible. Although
the government has year in which
to perfect its action to the highest
court, the Department of Justice In
tends to hurry the suit.
Opinions have been expressed
that the governments appeal would
be only routine matter to have tht
questions involved decided by ths
highest court. At the Department
of Justice, however. it is said the
government is appealing in the hope
of winning it. Mr.. Severance re-
ported to the attorney general III
believes the government has a good
chance.
1t has been suggested to the de
partment that the outcome of tn.
Hartman merger suit might hav,
some bearing on the great holdint
company, which, it has been report
ed, is to be organized for the New
York Central lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
Hits and Runs.

Umpire William Evans of the Ameri-
lcan league staff says he doesn't object
to kicking in mild form If 1t doesn't
go too far.
The st. Louis club has purchased
for September delivery Catcher Ed
ward Burns from the Tacoma club Of
the Northwestern league.
Eddie siever, the former Detroit
pitcher, has quit professional baseball
and is now pitching semiprofessional
ball in the vicinity of Detroit.
Nunamaker. the catcher who is
showing up so well with the Red Sox,
was once the property of the Cubs
but was turned back by them. The
Bostons got him by draft
Catcher Bergen Of Brooklyn IL the
champion pullback batsman of the
country. He has practically won sew.
eral games for Brooklyn by making
hits while drawing away from the
plate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
INDIAN GIRLS FORT
STRANGE CONTEST IN COURT
OVER CEMETERY GROUND
NEAR KANSAS CITY.
Girls Hold Fort Against Order Of u.
S. Court--0ffice Tore Down
Building While Owners
~ 49, Attended Court.
MsI2- vi

Kansas City, Mo, July 30.-After
four years of unceasing vigil, the
garrison of the Indian fort" in the
old Huron Indian cemetery, in Kan.
sas City Kan. has been defeated by
a trick and the building demolished
The three Conley sisters, defend
ers of the burial ground of their
ancestors were tempted to make a
general sortie for the legal defense
of their home this morning, the first
time It has ben left in four years
without one of the sisters in charge
In their absence another branch of
the law visited the cemetery and
left the fort" in ruins.
The fort" was small building
in the cemetery occupied by the sis
ters as dwelling, and also as a
guardhouse, While the three sisters
Ida, LYDIA and Lena, were in the
Wyandotte County District Court
this morning hearing the arguments
in the last legal step they have TAX
ne to hold the cemetery, w. II.
Mackey, U1i,ed States marshal, and
two deputies entered the cemetery
and tore down the fort, p.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

for the sale of the land, from remov-
ing the bodies of her relatives. Her
sisters, Lena and Ida, were present
to hear the arguments
Marshal Mackay said this after
noon he would not attempt to pre-
vent the sisters from erecting an
other house on the cemetery, az the
order from Judge Pollock provided
only for the removal of the one
building
For five years the Conleys have
held possession of the cemetery,
taking care of it, and guarding the
title obtained through the treaty of
1866, when the government gave
the pot to the Wyandotte Indians
for a burial ground They have
fought for the cemetery through
many courts, but have not always
Won Their long struggle has
brought others to their aid, how
ever, and they expect finally to win.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
DROWNED IN WABASH,

Mt Carmel, H., July S0-Mrs.
A. 7. Teicatl Of st. Louis was
drowned while bathing in the Wa
bash river with her husband here
today. Her body has not been re-
covered. ~lfw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

F'ulton's winning streak is causing
all other would-be pennant-winning
teams in the league much uneaslness,
and also the way Cairo has been go
iue is making them sit up and take
Notice. "a &sE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
a.!SiE

DeHaven has lost his strongest
player when Pickering sustained the
injury to his ankle, which will keep
him from the game the rest of the
season
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
KILLED ny TRAIN.

Centralia, H., July S0.-Charles
Calschawski, while returning from
a picnic today, was struck and kill
ed by an Illinois Central passenger
train near here. His body was dis
membered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

Crab Roberts seems to be pitching
good ball for GAINESVILLE, winning
more games than he loses. Roberts
was with Cairo several weeks this
season. 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

"Out to luncheon--back In Ave min
sutes.' read the sign on the door.
Are you sure be will get back that
sloony asked the anxious caller.
"Yes'm.' said the wise Office boy
He amt got he price Of ten minute
lunch IN bis clothes. Toledo Blade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

Officers as follows have been elect
ed for the Henderson association:
President, s. X Sneed; Vice-Presi-
dent, f. f. Wheaton; Secretary, Will
liam Pollock; Treasurer, Charles
Dallam. A. ID
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

Cairos new pitcher Quinn, is said
to be one of the stars of the Egyp-
tian pitching staff. Fans are anx-
ious TO see him work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
Marshal Wrecks Fort.

In accordance with an order is
sued by Judge Pollock in the Fed
eral Court June 30, the marshal and
his men removed the building, broke
ii to pieces with axes and threw the
wreckage into the alley in the rear
Of the cemetery.
The men had finished their work
and left the grounds before the sis
tiers knew what had happened.
Lena Conley said her mothers
grave rested under the building.
The three sisters began rebuild
ing the house this afternoon. The
or der of Judge Pollock restrained
Miss LYDIA Conley from interfering
with the courts order for the re-
.moval of the building. Until today
she has allowed her two sisters to
defend the fort" According to her
own opinion she Is now liable to
contempt Of court for taking part in
rebuilding the house
Indian Girls in Long Flight.
Miss Conley was in court to argue
her application for an injunction
restraining W. A. Simpson, commits
stoned by Congress to remove the
bodies in the cemetery, and arrange
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

Hopkinsville feels elated over the
recent trade of Zimmerman for Coop
err Clarksville is also satisfied.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

Irish cahill, short stop for the
Pole Cats, who jumped the team
some time ago, has returned to Nc
Raken county after a visit to his
mother in Ohio, but Chief Lloyd has
not as yet given him back his posi-
ton as two others want the Job,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
q c. g. CURES
@e @1s snSe OLD SORES

Every person afflicted with old realizes sooner or later
mat the ulcer exists because of ba bood the character and
or the place depending the Of the blood infection Vrn
impurities IN the circulation prod angry dchagng ulcers while
mlder inert germs usually manifested INDECENT
sores or dry Scabby places External an
internal trouble therefore should depend upon ves washes
ioofS etc. alone 10 cure chronic necessary
down INTO the Circulation and removing the impurities and germs
which are responsible for the place In addition purifying the blood
SIS enrches this vital fluid that irraed flesh around an old
sore naturally and thoroughly stimulated and permanent cure
results, because morbid Influence has been removed SSSs
the Best Of all blood purifiers and therefore remedy for old
sores Book on Sores and Ulcers and medical advice SIS
sod at drug stores IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
General Conditions.
4 Teh day was cloudy and quiet.
Forecasts for Today

Forecasts for Today.
II Washington, July 3o.--Illinois;
Probably fair Monday; Tuesday I'M
settled probably followed by show
ers; moderate south winds.
Kentucky: Local showers Monday
and Tuesday.
Missouri: Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
Sun and Moon.

Sun and Moon.
Sun will rise today ..... SOL q. M
Sun Will set today ...7:06 p. M
Moon will set tonight .10:se p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

Clarksville's Indebtedness may
serve as a moral to other cities of the
league to keep within The salary
limit. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31

IF you WANT ALL THE NEWS,
READ THE BULLETIN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
HOLSTERS FALL
BEFORE CAIRO
LITTLE KITTENS

Continued from page one.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-31
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.

Highest =. 81
Lowest r..=. =. -. -.~..... %
AZ p, m. -. ...-..-, -. 80.
At IL midnight (street record ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-10

tet | Sr. q. SubIs 9ofnle. 5orenin.
aens 5ormnol er at iomle enIigitiI-
le0e apinoer, @nfer % plore Biper,
til ielifobelig Sommenfomit. "a
BET tiot fan o9re triit for enIiaitil-
le0e abinoer, iom inaen 5onlilie bar
at 9oa til, er oct 10 meget rosopr.
oi9t al Dem, iom er trooot / SpiO-
len Tor at itifte en- iaa0an Screening.
AarsbiOroget bleo iaitiat til /
Mf, iom itaI onpen0es til llnoer-
itsttelie iomt til ~ielifobeIiae 6or.
mool.
5oreningen er bIepen oprettct me0
ct antaI al 40 @eoIemmer Ger ifaI
boIoes @sOe 3 @ange maane0lig
6oreninqens &aon er n@emptlig.
heoen". 6orn1ano err 6nfefru @ros.
bsI / Slngtergooe.