davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-21

The hrlde vino gees acme 10 mamma
after the frs; ,lff Is very mp. to ne sent
back with some practical advice which
may mako ker "A moro tolerant VIE. !
don, know that this is always a de-
siraSlc result. We remember T~ennyson's
bi,,or picture OF Amy grown old
'n,,ed TO her petty part with a little
horde Of maxlms preaching down a
daughters heart"
The .eparation Of iil-mated couples IL
wholly desirable ard when II Is pre-
vented, as Il often Is. by consideration
Of the greater cost OF liberty, both the
husband and vile are c~heapenen. The
Judge who refuses n divorce or a sepa-
ration to two persons who wish Il Is
like a who refuses 10 operate.
for divorce II social surgery-no.hins
more.
A brief absence may cure a petty
quarrel, but as men and wone gei
older they realize the futl.lty OF petty
quarre.s and do their best 10 avoid
them. After all. the law OF the sury1va!
OF tho f,tes, applies in matrimony az
in everything else, and even Judges
can do nothing TO change II.
The husband or wife whose affections
survive q yea, OF judicial separation
must be very sluggish OF feeling or OF
brain. Remaining apart no long, they
cannot love each o.hec Ne"y much, II
at all. And a man mus. 30 very trust
ing, and u woman very G1sonA Sticatsd'
TO take their wedding certificate out OF
the judicial icebox after such 0 looa
and voluntary separation.
Possibly a sort of cold storage affec-
ton might survive such an ordeal.
suppose when Cupid Is almost dead
rolling him on q barrel may induce
artificial respiration for a little while
But why Disturb his last honts with
such an ordeal?
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Trial Separation for Matrimonial Tangles
Is Latest Device. offered by Brooklyn /udqe
4 description a Good One but Prescribed Dose of Year
Spent ApartI Is Too Drastic for Cases That
Are Not Hopeless
Bret Absence May Cure a Petty Quarrel but Affection
Would be Strong Indeed to Survive 7welue
Months Cold Storage
BY NIxOLA SMITH:

Trial separation 10 the very latest thing IN mari.
tai fashions. The new mode was introduced by Judge
Frederick q. Crane Of Brooklyn yesterday when he
granted Mn. Minuae Mcneil Dodson q Temporary
decree 10 be in eject one year.
"Posstb1y dar1xo thot NNs." sotd tAs yeoywed Court
the Vite noy hoVs Vtstoms Of GOOD qSaNNss N her
husband thos sAs Ma heretofore ovsrlooksd. and By
oronttno a onef s~sporuNow the oeu vsss,ss NOV b
served"
And then he added these words Of Vision about
parentsin-law:
1T 10 only Q chance suggestion. bvt y tAs elder
young couples settle their o,on troubles and ouorye, out
ices sctthout adding their soeIl1mtentIo~ed but mia.
mos might calm doO~ IN the household"
The evening world., 1911-07-21
ALL THE MATERIAL FOR
GREAT DRAMATIC NOVEL.


re" orsmAtsts Z" hovehsts or inc
Hode nave more material stored AWAY
IN 'heir 'maslhatiohs thah 10 a'torded
by THIS comoinauoh OF people ana or
INCIDENTS all FOCUSED ana brought 10
n common story oy the tatai popping OF
a reVoiver IN tho Atiahtc City HOTEL
ACCORDING 10 oe'patches IRON, Htiaht'c
CITY, Dunn went there yesterday morn
Ing from Philadelphia and registered at
a wen hho"n ho,e'. no "a' NOT see"
again all DAY ana iast night the man
ager sent a chamoermaid 10 mis- room
and he was found dead He had rhot
himself through the heart with q 70
volver. which lay by his side.
Mrs Dunn Is representea IN New YORK
by her D'tor"eS' ~ -, 'urso", 'ns ~
an.,,a, A.. ,Io,r. a. sua % ~. o,uad
nov, ,o, Mrs. Uolnc who ia ronrc.
5000 ~, Ahr,bom Law nakos h.-
,.m.., -. A,.,,I, ,bo, ,r Soy yorL
hr, .he 4. NOT 4, tho c,ty she w,. =,
ca rropc,.co n, IN. last rcpor,
D,nn h.n ooh,.yoa much no,or,e,v
.,... u. r,o,o, ouov fran Nav yorls
IIe want IN New Haven and was pro-
n,,.,o, n, IN. yIo,el Metropole. later go
a.. On Ga, Francisco no, long inter TN,
..r,h,un,. There he met Mrs. sarah
no,srh.um widow Of pixie" Rossn-
80 . wealthy son Franciscan. Mr..
pa.",m hsa d,vo,c.d her nr,, nus.
- -. .dy.r,,.,ng man nam.d Ro,-
-. go m.rr,.n Ros.nbaum. who com
..,.a .,,cids leaving her N fortuna Of
.,oo mn vh,ch rumor sa,d aha bad -
-~... 20 A, oo o0 nv corefuI ,nvsst.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
TWO RICH WOMEN
FOUGHT OVER DUNN,
Who TOOK HIS LIFE
Head of Novelty Company
Found Dead in Atlantic City,
Bullet in Heart.
AT WAR WITH HIS WIFE.
She Had Charged Rich Mrs.
Holme With Having Stolen
His Love.
AT WAR WITH HIS WIFE.

Two women. each possessing mor'
thar $1,000 900. we're engaged In .
battle over the affections Of James r
Dunn, the news OF whose suicide a
Atlantic Oty came to-day a. . mos
interesting topic for the veteran Cos
sipers Of the white Way. In the tan
slsd story OF human interest that lee
up = HE suicide thsrs 10 . compile,
series OF chapters containing youni
iofe maturs love. previous suicide
and ths dashans career Of . man Wink
spent money 1 water md foeted his
friends on champagne.
The drNmatis psrsonas,
Mrs. Lizzie II. Holme. who. A.
Mes L,szie Hastings. was In 1892 q
slender, beautiful brunette. with .
haif-interest In the e. 10000 estate
left her by her father. c. c. Hast
ings.
Me-. Sarah 8. d. Dunn. widow Of
the suicide Ind widow IN turn by
grace Of law Of a San Francisco ad-
vertising man. and then Of Dixie
Rosehbaum OF San Francisco. who
lott her tSu,Wu from Whicn ene mace
O,ooo.O0o. A suicide chapter told Of
her second ~widowhood.
James T. Dunn. twelve years ago
. we'll known boulevardier of Now
York, later tho keeper Of q theat-
rioai hotel at New Haven. then
manager Of Mrs. Rosenbaum's hotel.
next her husband. and then secrs-
tary and friend of Mrs. Holme.
DR.. Fraser C. Fuller. popular mem-
Der Of Troop b. who was killed by
falling from his horse In camp with
the fashionable troop. who olandes-
timely married the young hsiress
twenty years sought . divorce
four months after his marriage. lost
his suit mi was killed within . year
Of his nuptial date.
Leicester Holme. former Judge OF
the City Court OF Now York. later
secretary to former Mayor Hugh J.
Grant. separated from his wife ana
now q resident Of Paris.
ALL THE MATERIAL FOR
The evening world., 1911-07-21

The adjustment OF domestic diner
ences by an outsider Is always . tckl'sh
business. and very often Judges rush "
where angels might weep. out "ou'o
refrain from giving advice
Undoubtedly the principle OF JUGS
Cranes decision 10 o very good one
also a very old one. a. old as Absence
makes the heart grow fonder" ano
other classics. The idea that married
persons require a vacation from saeh
other formed the subject OF Wha IN
Doctor Ordered" one OF next season.
plays.
PRESCRIPTION 10 GOOD, But
DOSE TOO STRONG.
A Judge Is a sort OF marital surgeon.
a setter of broken hearts X not o.
broken noses: a physician who 10 only
called In when Cupid feeNs the death
rattle in his throat.
I believe in Judge Cranes prescription
for the unhappily married.. IL II %
taken In homeopathic doses.
But separation for a year 10 by nc
means a homeopathic dose. 1t 10 quite
possible tina absence for = fortnight
or even a month might open . woman'i
eyes to her husbands good qualities OF
make a man see his wife's attraction
In a roster light. But either 10 apt
indeed, almost certain-to do far more
forgetting than remembering, when the
separation Is prolonged for . whole
year.
When a married couple separate. ever
for what seems to others q trivia
cause, the breach Is far too serious te
be healed By a few well.mean!nx plati'
tudes. For one thing, the terrible force
of self-love. which prevents either from
admitting to being In the wrong. crow
strong as the ties OF custom and ahsc'
;ion lessen.
The childish husband or wife wht
leaves home in a At OF pique Will &c
bacl; to pack up, and generally &c
make up. without the intervention OF
any one. bringing a sui. Tor separa'
tor IL not a matter OF a day or q
month. and the woman who persists 'r
Il. fighting the submission o. centuries
which is IN her blood. is not yer" lii;elS
10 change her mind merely becau'e 4
Judge gives her q year 10 do SO
Separation or diverse Is an admission
OF failure. which no man or woman
likes to make. when either does make
II. however lmHulsively, II Is far toe
serious a matter FOR outside advice q
be " the slightest avail.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
ELcpEMENT THEORY GETS A
SETBACK.

Young Thomas william Corcoran. \
Bankers Trust Company clerk. with
whom Miss swan was at Manhattan
father to-day and told low the young
woman spent the afternoon. Corcoran
heard her speak frequently OF William
Carl. a Long Island Railroad civil en-
eiaccr. whose success Won her admlra-
tion. Cocoran. who was n schoolboy
sweetheart OF the sirl. thought she might
raw ejoped. Young CARL. However. was
located over the wire and said he had
not seen Miss Swan in several weeks.
From Kiss Maud SPHINX, n telephon"
operator In the Hote. seville. II was
learned that Miss swan frequently via
tied Miss Anne Randolph. n clerk in
the hotel. Miss Randolph is now on
frequently discussed the d!fsront ways
a young woman could maize m i1de-
pendent living and dress wei.
\ miss Wooting, n clerk In \ Firth
avenue store, who lives at a girls hor'e
~ y. 22j East Thirty-th.rd street, told
how Miss Swan had asked her ques-
tons about her wages. hours Of work.
he. place OF living, Miss Wooting Is
sure Louise aid she you'd find a place
" her father ouarreilcd VITA her again.
Other young women OF the working
class, whose names Miss swan had,
were interviewed wien simllG' -ecollec-
tons OF tho missing girl
The evening world., 1911-07-21
QUARREL WITH FATHER LASTED
I'LL MONDAY.


II is known tina, tho girls quarrel
with her father continued over from
SUNDAY evening, when she hurried
home from Corcoran's company al her
fathers command, until next day at
noon, shortly before sac dressed her
self in a wu:n and out OF style tailor
made dress and left the house. She
kirsed her mother afec;lonGtely. re-
marking that she had been good to
her, hut sale 10 word OF farewell 10
the father. The police believe the girl
put on an ole gowr 10 give weight 20
lie. application TO- Q working posi-
zion.
IF Louise Is working and living
alone In some cheap room she could
not have heard of her mothers condi-
lion or she would i've returned" de-
clared her father to-day. Tn efrnid
she Is detained. for ! can't believe my
daughter would leave her mother In
such a pitiable plight. Either that or
remorse over running away has setsed
her, and maybe--well, II she aid any
thing to herself we would know BY
now. wouldn't We"
The police say Miss Swan VIII turn
up as soon as her money runs out. They
believe she does no. credit her fathers
eport OF Mrs. Swans illness. and for
this reason will not reveal her hiding
place,
"The girl has simply gone TO work.
said a detective to-day. she was tired
Of being told TO come homo early. and
so set out for herself. like hundreds of
other girls have done. Maybe shell
come back In a few days and maybe
not. It depends on her nerve and her
ability to make gooc. I think this st-l
will return home"
The police are still working on the
case, but not enthusiastically,
The evening world., 1911-07-21
MoTnERs.lN.LAW IN GENERAL
ARE pEACEMAkEHS.

Judye Cranes .dea that parents
in-law ara ver- much to blame
doe, not apply very often. There
arc nero moshsrn-ir-iaw who keep
young people together thar who
Q 20 separate hem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
L, II. II. MACK.

seems to be inevitable at this writing
Primarily, the direct result of The
drouth was the dumping Of countless
horde Of half-starved animals upon the
market. This thin stock continues to
come because feeders see no prospects
that they will be able to feed II
through the winter. Conditions like
those described above, have the effect
of almost completely demoralizing
present market operations and future
calculations.
Everyone connected with the dis.
tributing end of the trade, under.
stands that glut Of thin live stock
at this season Of the year means a
greatly decreased supply later on. The
Hive stock commission salesman fnds
II hard to give satisfaction to his pat.
rons; the killer finds II hard TO secure
stock that will AFFORD the kind of meat
that the retailer needs, and the latter
has his troubles with the consumer.
In the cattle division the trade Is
just now clamoring for prime steers
and heifers, which are very scarce.
Dry-fed cattle are nearly all forward,
and the northwestern grassers, which
usually make their appearance in
western markets about his time, have
not yet been heard from. Average re-
ceipts In all markets show very little
killing quality, and the trade IL com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26

PEELED to worry along with an inferior
grade OF meat.
In the sheep and lamb division of
the trade, conditions are similar to
those that rule In the cattle yard, the
demand being for fat spring lambs and
the supply running largely to thin
grassy sheep and little stunted lambs.
The outlook for wool seems to be
much improved from that which ruled
on this date last month. and steady
trade In desirable stock is looked for
during the next so days. The current
demand for feeding lambs Is decidedly
dull, owing TO the discouragine out.
look for winter feeding supplies. but
there Is good reason to believe that all
OF the desirable feeding lambs that are
available will be badly wanted before
the advent OF winter.
In the hog, as In the other depart
ments, the demand is for a finished
product. Prime mediums and fat
Workers have the call, and little pigs
must be sold at discount. Thin hogs
are hard TO sell at any price, owing
to the uncertainty concerning the out
come OF the corn crop. Somewhat
higher prices for finished stock are
looked for as the season advances un.
al the middle OF September; after
that, a declining market until taxpay-
ing time Is over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
CREW ON DETROIT BARGE
HAVE NERvE-RACKING TIME
Waves Lash Aurora for ~ Hours When
She Breaks Away From Steamer.


SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. July rs.
with her rudder gone and her crew
completely tagged out, the barge
Aurora, OF Detroit, Capt. Peltier, was
towed to the government pier today
this morning for repairs.
The barge was loaded with coal for
Duluth and received 4 terrible beat
Ing, forty-five miles on Whitefish
point, near where the Montezuma
broke away from the Rappahanock
Monday.
Aurora was being towed by the
steamers C. L. Hutchinson, herself
heavily loaded. Near Whitefish point
the Aurora broke her rudder chain
and with the loss of control the Hutch
inson's tow line parted with q snap,
leaving the Aurora helpless. The barge
was drifting in shore and her anchors
were cast while the Hutchinson lay TO-.
Capt Peltier declared that the part
ing OF the line occurred about o'clock
and the Aurora crew took their beat
ing for "a hours. until the Hutchinson
was able TO again take the barge In
tow. The Aurora remained perfectly
seaworthy and the repairs she needs
can be made here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Hannah Hischke. IL years: acute
CASTRO enteritis.
August Swickourk, as years. sos
Hastings; pulmonary hemorrnage
oliver J. Brisbois, 10 years, 1873
wabash; acute tuberculosis.
Mary Kwcltz, 3 months. Children's
Free hospital; hamilton
Emanuel p. Hollingshead, so years.
ST. Luke's hospital; heart disease.
Ella Farney. ~ years, 80 Abbott;
paralytic stroke.
Anna A; Mason. 10 years. 20 Asst;
tuberculosis.
JOS. Noecker. IS years. 4 Frontenac-
blk; Bright's disease.
Olga Steiner. years. Harper hos
pital. obstruction OF bowels.
Lawrence Laper, 20 years, 81 ST.
Josafats-aL. pulmonalis.
Geo. Kinzel. year, SOS Vinewood:
pneumonia
Alexander Kirkpatrick, rs years. Sls
Howard; drowning (accidental).
Ann Pardon. rs years. 374 Farms
worth; angina pectoris
litis.
Mary Mcmahon. 81 years. 1o7 Gratiot;
senility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
DAILY BIRrH LIsr.

Val. Fiipiak. 1Os6 ST. Aubin.
~. Zoltowski. gil farnswOrth.
W. NoWakowski. SiS Frederick.
IA. n. kowalski. s71 Twenty fourth.
chas. Kiinck. - Rollin.
-Hinser, 80 -CasGrain.-
Frank Bourbon. Is Noble.
John X. Hurst. 1Sg Third.
l.. II. YalmOre, 2i4 Canneld.
sam Jerome. 24b Crawford.
Fred Warren, 236 Brady.
Frank ID. Goufley. 90 Hecla.
John Podzikowski, 432 Warren e.
John Purol. 637 Alexandrine.
Peter Kabara ass FarnsWorth.
r. sokoiewski. lO2 Illinois.
=. Anielak, Ss2 Kirby ..
John Wasielwski. 1i0S McDougall
CIR u
Henry Greenberg. lea Brady.
n J. Hogan. IS Harrison.
VI. II. LePla. liee Concord.
u. ID, Walter. 3373 Parker.
Frank Brdak, 1851 Dubois.
A. Elwarb. 80 Boone.
A. Wypyszewski. 22s Leland.
l. w. McKenna. SIS Hamilton.
4. y. McCutcheon, Woman's hospital
\, ntnt, zss Congress.
A, Brown. 239 Hudson.
G. Schaefer. l7sS Michigan.
A. Robertson. ass Grand River.
JOS Kasnia, So Pulaski.
Chas. Il. Roberts, 40 seventeenth.
~ Kerr. as Bostwick.
w. Marshall
J. ZImostrad, 1000 Illinois.
A. Bagrowski, 1si Leland.
A. Papiesx, e40 Rivard.
Adam Burzynski. 2sf Garfield.
Barney Mentkowski, 1928 Turner-pl.
A Dogostino. 763 Orleans
:: Sczepanski. ass Superior
Val. Dudzinski, 1908 McDougal.
Frank Ardowsky, 31s Titfman.
steve Sobczak, 2i9 Thirtieth.
John Kotacka. 1897 Dubois.
G. Fankaje, 229 Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
sToRK VISITS OPERA HOUSE.
Leaves Babe In Jsnitress' Quarters
While Performances 10 On.

While the anyils were ringing and
Joseph Sheehan was IGNORING HE
highest G. Tuesday evening, In the
second act OF I'll Trovatore,' In the
Detroit opera house, the stork flew
In and made IT'S way 'up stage" n
the apartments OF Mrs. Mary Walk
er Wilson. janitress OF the theater,
and deposited lusty ten.pound boz.
Mrs. Wilson makes her home In a
suite OF rooms built up In the flies"
OF the stage and has been In the EN-.
ploy OF the theater management for
many years. She is a niece OF the
late Mrs. Sarah Walker, known 10
everybody connected with the theater
or who had business with II, as
Aunt Sarah" and who died In the
same apartments about eight years
ago. Aunt Sarah had been caretaker
OF the Detroit opera house since It's
erection on It's present site and IN
the later years of her life. her niece.
Mary. had lived with her in the build
ing and had taken the brunt of the
work OF her failing shoulders.
When Aunt Sarah passed away,
Manager b. c. Whitney, gave her
niece the post. A year ago last June
Mary, while on a vacation In New
York. up ana got married" and
there was great CONSERVATION In the
Whitney ofices for fear her valuable
services were to be lost, but when
the bride and groom returned to De-
troit, arrangements were made where
by they set up housekeeping, In the
theater fiat"
When the curtain fell on the per,
Torrance Tuesday evening and the
sheehan company learned OF the ar
rival of the baby. congratulations and
good wishes were many for this real
stage baby and its mother and father.
Also. with the proverbial superstition
of stagefolk, every member Of the
company believe the arrival Of the
child, in the midst OF the perform
ance to be q good omen and have
adopted the new baby as their mas
cot for the Detroit engagement.
The entire house was sold out for
'Il Trovatore" performances Monday
and Tuesday evenings and the We J.
nesday matinee. so there you are!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
Mean Famine Looms Up as Result of
PrOtraCted DrOnth and Hot Weather

The situation in connection with the
live stock markets OF the country is
the result OF the long protracted
drouth and rd-breaking hot wealth
or from which the whole country suf-
fered earlier In the season.
J In the beginning, the problem was
question of pasture, but now that
the worst OF the scourge Is over and
the American farmer has taken an In
yentory of what he will have left out
Of the almost total wreck OF his sum-
mer's work, he finds that the next
great question which he must answer
has to DO With winter forage for his
stock. The scarcity OF hay Is now
known to be universal, and the out
look for corn Is by no means latter
ing.
To furnish the meat supply for 90
100000 OF people and at the same time
satisfy the demands OF an immense ex-
port trade II no trifiing matter. Be
fore the farmer can make meat-food
for general consumption, he must pre-
pare food for the animals from which
this meat 10 secured. II will, there
fore, be seen that a failure of grain
and forage crops means a meat fam
Inc. That the American people are ND
against . universal meat famine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
.COURTED HIS LOST
LOVE, MADE IN WAX
Disappointed Suitor Has Figure Of
Old Sweetheart Bsdecksd
a. in Life.

BUDAPEST, July asa remark
able story OF q man, having lost tho
girl he wanted to marry, kept up tho
illusion that he had married her, 10
reported here.
Michael Kolossy, q property own
er IN K1einpest, had Tor several years
been In love with Malwine Marmor-
stein, the daughter OF a merchant,
and noted for her beauty,
Later q bookkeeper named Gaspar.
fell in love with Malwine and married
her. Kolossy took rooms near tbs
Gaspars, and after q few months he
seemed to have got over his disaI-
pointment. He spent the greater part
of the day in his rooms, into which
no stranger entered.
Afterward Kolossy began to receive
boxes and packages from Paris. These
he opened himself. adm carefully con-
cealed the contents from his land
lady. The latter, In tidying up the
rooms, occasionally came across ar
ticles of woman's toilet. and one day
when Kolossy was In another part OF
the house she peeped into the room
In which he spent most of his time
and saw Frau Gaspar sitting on q
sofa.
She ordered the woman to leave
the house. At this point Kolossy ap-
peared and began to laugh. He point
ed to the supposed Frau Gaspar.
That Is a wax figure" he said, blu.
tell no one what you have seen, 9TH
erwise | will shoot myself"
Recently Kolossy had q nervous
breakdown. showed signs of madness,
and was taken to an asylum.
Floyd w. Robson, former government
chemist and state analyst of Michi-
gan. who IL now In Detroit prepara-
tory 20 assumeing his ne IMPOSITION
as chemist with manufacturing
concern here. says that he has no In
tention OF letting up ! many detail
real reason of his dismissal from the
federal service by Secretary OF Agri-
culture Wilson. Mr.. Robson has re-
ceived letters from Senator William
Alden Smith and Congress n
Doremus and Wedemeyer promising
matter before the proper authorities.
Mr.. Robson was dismissed from the
government without specific reason
being given, although he had accept
ed the position with the Detroit con-
Germ before the letter OF dismissal
arrived. Friends OF Or. Wiley be-
part OF the fight against Wiley
whose supported Robson had been.
Business-Iile Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., rs
John R-st. Pm. Main 1898. or City 1855.