davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-29

what remained OF my small fortune.
The editor of the Belgian Gazette. TO
whom / applied for assistance. treated
me With courtesy and tried to get me
work. but Minister Bryan and Consul
watts paid no attention to my appeals.
After two or three months In Brussels
went on to Bruses and thence to Ant
werp, all the time trying to get work.
IN December last ] was at the Grand
Hotel Terminus at Antwerp. and being
unable to meet the bill. my two trunks
were seized and I left for the Hotel de
Ia Paix. There I stayed two days. when
the Maitre d'Hotei >of the Hotel Ter
minus. who had taken an Interest In my
case. arranged for my being sent to
England. from which country I hope to
get passage back home. I had to leave
my handbag. with my papers and deeds
at the Hotel de Ia Paix, as I was un-
able TO pay the bill. I was given ten
francs and sent to the American Society
" London. where I arrived on Dec. u
OF last year.
Sent to q Workhouse.
inc secretary. F. C. vanduser,
helped me for two weeks, after which
l was sent to Paddington workhouse. I
was utterly unable 20 stand the condi.
lions there. and after nine week., asked
for a release.
i stu had a few rings left and these
' 500 and subslsted on the Weld from
them while ! wrote Ambassador Reid
and also to King George.
MY letter to the Ambassador met
WIN m TAnIv rnN n ..t -
Ie,ter from a member OF the Cabinet,
n letter was couohed In very our
teous language II expressed regret
az my SAD case. but II seemed that the
Nihs did not care 10 Interfere between
an american and her natural protector,
the Ambassador.
On March 30. having no wav of nna.
ing a livelihood. ] had to sppIy for per.
MISSION TO enter st. Giles Workhouse.
Here remained until May. when sgd
ney Ashley. an attorney connected with
.ne institution, gave me a choice be-
tween returning to America or going
three months In prison with hard labor.
Deported From England.
II chose the first course and on Nav
20 was sent On to Southampton. where
! was deported in the steerage OF the
New York. ! was given n ticket TO
Philadelphia n ten shillings In cash.
although ] protested that knew
no one In Philadelphia.
Lands With One Cent.
Il spent nine shillings In tips TO
ste wards and other expenses and was
taken to Ellis Island yesterday with
y cents in my pocket. For lunch there
! spent u cents and when ] was re-
leased as an American citizen. landed at
the Battery with one cent.
II went TO the Methodist Episcopal
Immigrant Home In State street. where
I was treated with kindness. and where
I am yet.
"On landing yesterday, 7 wrote TO DR..
w. l., Robins of Washington. the ply.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
John J.. CoakIey Picnic June 3.

John J.. COakley Picnic june 3.
The annual picnic of the John J. Coax
ley Association will take place at Sui
zer's Harlem River Park next Saturday
evening. June 8. job j. Coakley has
received more than twenty medals for
saving persons from drowning. As
semblyman Aaron J. Levy will lead the
grand march AT the picnic. More than
1000 east siders will attend.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Mrs. Fauser Not Insane, Alien
lists Say, Though She Threat
ened Her Husband.
GIRL SENT TO
Magistrate Frees Woman
Whose Fifth Spouse Made
Charges Against Her.

on the testimony OF Or. Carlos =. Nc.
Donald and Dr. George VI. Parker
Magistrate O'Connor IN the West Sile
Court this afternoon dismissed the IN.
sanity charges brought against Mrs
Margaret l. Fauser by her husband
Gustave T.. Fauser, "A designer and
decorator with n studio at No. II Eas,
Twenty-iirst street. VINO lives at No.
West E~lghty-hfth street.
Fauser complained TO Magistrate Breen
on May l6 that his wife had threatened
10 shoot him. The alienists to-day told
Magistrate O'Connor. who succeeded
Magistrate Breen In the court. that Mrs.
Fluser admitted having threatened IA
shoot her husband. but said, tho reason
for her threat was to protect her daugh-
ter. She charged that her husband had
paid improper attentions to the girl,
who Is eighteen years old and is a
daughter by Mrs. Fluser's first husband.
The girl ~corroborated her mother.
Mrs. Fauser said that az the result of
her husbands attentions she had been
obliged to send her daughter to "a con
ven. In New Jersey.
Alienists Agree.
Magistrate Brcon committed Mrs. Eau
ser to DR.. McDonald's SdnitarIum at
Central Valley for u ten days o~bserva-
ton. The husband employed Or. Parker
as his a~llenlst. Roth physicians said
they had examined Mrs. Fauser and had
found her TO he perfectly sane and ra-
tional In every respect.
When the charges were preferred
against her Fauser said she had enterl
his studio and had threatened not only
TO shoot him. hut to also kill his pho
tographer and others in the place
lie told the Magistrate that his wife.
who Is a former Kentuckian. was a
wonderful shot and had a record for
shooting. also that she had been shot
herself.
Fauser Is her ffth husband. accord
Ing to his story. and has been married
to her for Ave years. He says one
man has been killed for paying atten-
tons to her. At this time she was In
Plttsburg securing n divorce from her
third husband. She had left the court
room with a nan and her husband met
them.
The husband drew a revolver and
tried to shoot her, but her escort
stepped In front OF her inc received
the bullet. falling dead on the side
walk. The husband then fired three
bullets into his wife's body.
Magistrate O'Connor compllmented
the a~lienists for their testimony. say
Ing 1t was a pleasure to find physicians
employed by the prosecution and the
defense uniting in the interests OF jus
tice to render the same verdict.
The evening world., 1911-05-29

Philip McNichol. twenty years old, a
truck driver OF No. 1l50 Third avenue.
was held to-day In $500 ball in York
vile Court on a charge OF stealing a
horse and hanson cab valued at 81. 900.
The complainant IL Edward Scott Of No.
3s East Forty-ninth street.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
BARSFA1H HELPERS,
BUT BLOCKS HOLE
WITH HIS OWN BODY
A. +. Wilson of Bushwick Ave.
nue., Brooklyn, Foils Edison
Company Pole Settlers.
HE HAS TWENTY AIDES.
Assistants Wait Ready to
Plunge In as Soon as
Workmen Finish.
HE HAS TWENTY AIDES.

While Mr.. A.. r. Wilson OF No. I13i
Bishwick avenue, Brooklyn. IS unable
personally to occupy more than one teie-
graph pole hole at a time. he has a band
OF recruits on hand who have volun-
teered TO sit IN al, the holes the Edison
Company digs on his Bushwlck avenue
property.
Before the digging began to-day Mr..
WI I. who Is a small, thin man. lined
up his score OF recruits md started to
weed out the ireligibles. There were
hve 2'-pound volunteers TO WHOM Mr..
wilson apologized profusely. saying:
Gentlemen. while ! appreciate tho
laudable public spirit YOU manifest on
this occasion and while I am touched to
the inmost depths OF my soul by Your
Willingness to launch yourself In my
cause. II would be manifestly unfair
Tor YOU to attempt TO help me and do
what ] am about to do BY Jovc,
tho holes finished and I must jump In"
with which an~tl-cllmaxlc peroratlon
air. Wilson sprang from the steps OF
MS house. brushed aside the Edison
company diggers and jumped into he
hole to his neck.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
That Started the Run.

But the Perkins statement had been
printed In the Times that very morning
and there was n line OF depositors when
we opened. The statement practically
said to II deposltors Go quickly and
get your money"
THE committee named bv perkin.
did not make any report. The run
began. Then the second committee
was named by the trust companies. 1t
was composed of Mr.. Francis. George
H. Church and benjamin strong. II
made Its report and we got the SIS. OO0,-
O" we needed. We had previously got
$4,000 900. II was not the hrst or Per-
kins committee hat gave us the helm:
1t was the trust companies committee"
Then It was not Mr.. Morgan who
advanced tho money!"
mo"
MIR. Morgan gave you no aid?'
Il wouldn't say that: he gave us his
influence and good wishes"
The people who gave me the money
asked II | could pay It In eighteen
months. ! told them that I could pay
II In ten months. They said that | ought
not to promise anything that I was not
certain to be able to do and stuck To
the ten month proposition. paid the
sum In nine months.
Il do not believe that MIR. Morgan
personally knew anything about the
statement that was given out ny Mr..
Perkins. | have talked with him about
the matter and he has assured me that
he did not know about the statement.
do not believe that he would lie TO me
about IT,"
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Says Perkins Foraets.

What are your relations with Nj.
PcrNins?"
We are frlendly-that Is to say. our
relations are pleasant. ! have talked
over the matter with him since the
statement VAS made public ard when a
nav simply saws that he doesn't re-
mem5cr what can YOU do"
Mr.. lcrN'rs lad a conference with
L. ". Car e The steel Trust TO-DAY.
but he would not talk after the confer
cnce, John W. Gates Was at his Office.
No. Il Battery place. hut he could no,
be induced TO make any addition to the
Etnlom.lll ne md n~.rNlnnslN mndn
The evening world., 1911-05-29
TH0RNE LIFTS
LID ON MONEY
SCANDALS


conference.-the Morgan interests-and
they had agreed that II our company
was sound they would protect us. Then
II Was that Perkins named the first
committee TO investigate us. came
down the morning after at Gao o'clock.
The committee came at 100.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
sician who had advised me to 70 abroad
asking for advice and help.

shlnB IOr uuNh'e anu Help.
An my clothes and papers are still
In Antwerp. While | was In London I
asked Mr.. Vandusen TO recover them
for me, but he was apparently unable
TO do so.
what I shall do I don't know. All
my reia tives are dead and all my
money r. one"
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Dcfies the Workmen.

NOW defy you!' he cried out to the
foreman on the job. You dare not Nh,
any pole In this hole while I'm I'm II.
and I'll stay in 1t TN the sun goes
down"
Wen dig another one" retorted the
foreman.
Dig a Dozen" tainted Mr.. Wilson.
III sit In this one and my friends will
SIT IN all the others YOU dig"
Mr.. Wilson. being in the hole IN 70 his
meek, had to talk upward. but he threw
MS voice FAR enough TO reach a Thousand
or more persons. who gathered round
Again he called his volunteers TO him
and after they had fought their way
through the crowd he went on with his
address.
Are you still willing to stick by me?'
we are" chorused the twenty, in
Guiding the Ave fat men.
Again Mr.. Wilson endeavored 10
eliminate the five fat candidates with
honeyed words:
"As ] was telling you Ave t"--he
paused and repeated the ave" "As I
was telling you gentlemen" he began
again. but stopped suddenly because OF
a cave-in. part of which he barely
missed swallowing.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Thorne TO BE a Witness.

II Is expected that when Mr.. Thorne
Is called as a witness before the stan
ley Investing Committee OF the House
OF Representatives his testimony be
fore that committee VIII develop that
there is more to the story OF Steel thai
was related by Jon W. Gates. This
statement made by Nj. Thorne is re-
gardcd as indicating that he viii so
further than amy one else had yet gone.
Mr.. Gates undoubtedly made a
clear recital OF the facts concern
ing the merger OF the Tennessee
Coal II Iron Company with the
steel Trust, DO far az he has gone.
The only mistake N has made was
In the statement that the Trust
Company OF America was directly
interested In that Transaction"
Had Some Other Reason
The evening world., 1911-05-29

Hearing that Brussels Was n cheap
city to live In I went on there with
The evening world., 1911-05-29

rms statement, together with The fact
that the Trust COMPANY Of America
had only So 700 OF loans on Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company stock, leaves 4
apparent that the Morgan interests hal
other reasons for their attitude toward
the trust company than are ~coulaincd
In the Gates testimony. Mr.. Thorne is
expected 10 say what these reasons
really were. to take the entire cover
from the transactions OF the late fail
of 1907 and make plain for the first
time the real inside history of the Uig
panic.
How Mr.. Thorne views the ste.l mer-
The evening world., 1911-05-29
"Darn II, You're Too Fat"

Go on. Wilson," cut In one OF the
Ave fat candidates, we're with you"
That's just It," cried Wilson. II
know you're with me, but, but, darn II,
you're too fat. It's bad enough for a
man OF my size to At In this hole. IL
any OF YOU chaps tried 1t you'd get
stuck. You'd get in, ut you couldn't
get out, I can't be responsible for hat
o know"
"Oh. rats" replied one Of the fat
men. I'VE amt SO fat. It's all i'm
agination on your part, Wilson. Just
come out of that hole and we'll show
you"
"Never!' cried Wilson. after remov-
ing a handful OF pebbles from his lips.
"Tll stay in this hole till this digging
stops. 1t isn't comfortable and II isn't
clean, but | know my rights. and no
soulless corporation Is going to put up
uns'Shtly poles On my property"
~Tremendous cheers drowned out fur
Their remarks from Mr.. Wilson. lie Is
still In the hole and two OF his recruits.
the thinncst two. are standing by ready
to jump into two other holes that are
in the making. The children and dogs
OF the neighborhood are having their
happlest day OF the year..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-13
Theatres. ).

Miss Orpha Grow who plays the title
role in "Thelma,' is an actress of ex-
ceptional talent, having appeared in
more than one hundred leading roles.
Among them are such characters as,
Marguerite in Faust which she
played through the south with one Of
the late Lewis Morrison companies;
"Triiby," in the play of that name;
"Fiordelisa in 1.-THE Fools Revenge
Edwin Booths great play. Her fine
artistic temperament just seems to lit
the part of Thelma-the many con-
trasts but emphasize her art. In her
first appearance, when at the bidding
of her father she presents the loving
cup to the English Nobleman, she is
indeed the typical well-born Norwegian
maid. but in the third act, surrounded
by aristocratic English society, she
lays bare their hypocrisy and deceit,
and her denunciation of them is one
or the most dramatic incidents of this
great play. And again, we must not
forget that she is the originator of the
Thelma smile.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-13
1.-THE SUNNY SIDE OF BROADWAY"

What promises to be one of the best
attractions to visit our city this sea-
son will be that nifty song show, 1.-THE
Sunny Side of Broadway" which will
appear at the Grand opera house Moi
day, Oct. 16, headed by that clever
comedian, Max Bloom, with an all
star supporting company of principals
and the youngest and gingeriest bevy
of show girls that have ever played
this city. The comedy should be an
immediate hit from start to finish.
Manager Boyle Voolfolk has spent a
small fortune in mounting the produc-
ton and dressing the performers. The
Wardrobes of this company will be a
revelation to local theatre goers. Wom-
en- especially will see gowns that will
cause many heart to futter. Mad
anne Bloodgood of New York designed
the costumes for this play as we'll as
for many of the big companies that
Will De SeuI vi LOul IIl1S SCdoOu. 6aAoAS
the many song hits that are interspers-
ed throughout the play are "Oh, Mr..
Moon, You're Full Tonight" when
It's Raining" love is Very Foolish, -
"Alabam,' Beware of the Garden of
Love-" my New Motor Boat "Sell-
ing Papers, every Town Has a
Broadway" and the talk of the coun-
try, "The Pazaza Plant" This song,
which bids fair to be one of the sea-
sons successes, shows a tree that in
stead of fruit bears miscellaneous col.
lections of everything from an old
shoe to an airship. The song is III
troduced by Max Bloom, assisted by
his hevy of dancing Ponies.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-13
Ladies': When you come to Crane

Ladies: When you come to Grand
Forks look up S. Brown, ladies' tailor.
He is doing ladies' tailoring that COM
petes with the SWEETEST highest priced
establishments of the cities. For ref
erences as to this fact, write him. He
can furnish them from Grand Forks
most prominent women who for years
have had their tailoring done in the
cities. Samples of fail and winter
goods on application.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-13
IN VIRGINIA..

The climate is milder, abundant
moisture is surer, crops are greater,
lands are cheaper, and life is pleasan-
ter. Our big illustrated Catalogue of
special Farm Bargains is FREE to all
Northwestern Farmers who write.
CASSELMAN & co,
Richmond, Va,
Est. 20 years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-13
Arts and Crafts

Every lady in the city enjoyed an
hour or so spent in the Arts AMI
Crafts building which was under the
charge of Mrs. G. H. HOLSTER of Far
go ably assisted by Mrs. Clark W.
Kelley, chairman of the local commit
tee and Mrs. w. B. diversion of Will
iston. The work displayed there, the
crater part of which is needle wock
is very beautiful and Mrs. HOLSTER
who was in charge of the same exhibit
last year states that there is not
piece there that was shown last year.
The beautiful creations that may be
made from thread with needle or
crochet hook and time and patience
are truly wonderful. Among the arti-
Giles which attract much attention are
the bed spread, dresser and bureau
set and curtains of linen with borders
and insertions of wide crochet lace.
These are the property of President
Mrs. N. c. Young who did all the work
in the past year in addition to the
vas number o. duties which she per
forms in he:- active life. Ire linel
of the bed spread is one hundred
years old and belonged to Mrs.
Young's grand mother. Most interest
ing perhaps because it. speaks of so
much patient training is the work of
the children of the feeble minded in
stitute. 1t consists of plain sewing,
needle work all neat and dainty and
basket weaving of pretty patterns.
Some idea of the instructors task may
be gathered from the fact that it took
over a year to teach one girl to thread
needle and in the exhibit is dainty
white apron which was this girls
same work. Another girl required a
year and a half to weave basket
but the work was nearly perfection.
The Civic Improvement and Study
club of Lidgerwood have a creditable
numebr of beautiful articles, the work
of Mrs. S. O. Quammen, Mrs. Bertha
Pierson, Mrs. D. H. Stene, Mrs. Geo
Dawson, Mrs. Margaret Shields and
Mrs. F. w. Willis
Mrs. Pico of Cavalier has a great
deal of needle work shown amone
which is a luncheon cloth and nap
kins of Danish pattern taken from Co
lenhagen and China. Mrs. Pico has
the china to match and the effect i:
very beautiful. Very beautiful is the
secret process of flower photograph!
i some work of which is displayed b.
Mrs. Helen Pattee of Minneapolis, sis
ter Of Mrs. George Juecgens. Th;'
work is wonder both in America an.
: abroad.
!. Chains of seeds from H no:ulu am
Ct rose petals compressed into bead
, are among the pretty articles. T.
Rev Mrs. Clattenberg of This 1t,
donated some spoons and an Egyptia1
4 searabe. The necklaces and a lin
made by Mrs. HOLSTERS daughter !
/, among the collection of jewelry. !, ,.> &:
/. A dainty baby dress bears the 70
i lowing interesting story: "This SSi
\ hand work throughout embroidere
\ in Germany in 1886. In It's originf
form it was a pillow case, part OF th
household linen Of royal family 4
IN Bavaria. Except for the forming *
81 the yoke and sleeves from one end
was changed very. little BY the pre-
ent owner, Mrs. g. J. Childs Of ga
Il selton who has used It as christie
ing robe for each Of her children.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-13

AUTOMOBILISTS TENTION-
/, Having secured a few elegant fur
4 lined coats, robes and fur sets for
professional services, will sacrifice
for quick cash sales. Gents black
broadcloth coat, lined with Spanish,
mink (full skins) elegant persian
lamb collar, cost $4,000, will sell for
$500, also gents whole skins musk
rat lined coat persian lamb collar.
cost $4,000 sell for $45.0O. Black
or brown cub robes, size 54x66, beea "
er cloth lined, cost $4,000 sell for
$4,000 pair. Ladies' French Sable
fur coat (brown) length 50 inches
bargain for $4,000; same ia black.
$500. Latest style Belgian ly,nrlx: Jet
$1,000 or black fox set SIS 90. Zee
land fox set (white) $4,000. All new
this season. Write @. Morlehead. 11sS
East 2Sth street, New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-11

London, March 1O.-After continu-
GUS sitting of nineteen hours the
house OF commons rose at 10 o'clock
this morning. A stormy scene marked
the session right up to the close.
The whole night was occupied with
the discussion of the land clause OF
the budget and the debate was the
most bitter that has been heard In
the lower chambers in ten years.
Harsh and personal remarks were
hurled fast and furiously, anger flared
among the members and a riot was
threatened when in the midst Of an
excited demonstration on the part OF
the new nationalists Captain James
Craig, representing the east division
OF Downe, sprang to his feet, and ad-
dressing the chamber, remarked that
If the presiding officer would give the
word the opposition would gladly
throw the whole nationalist party out
Of the house.
This remark drew hurricane OF
angry shouts from the Irish bench and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-11
HOUSE OF COMMONS RISES
AFTER NINETEEN-HOUR SESSION
Sarmiest Sitting in Years of British Parliamentary
"ss Body Occurs During Consideration of
Land Clause of Budget

1T was some time before the chamber
was able to restore order. The scene
reminded one Of that night in 1901
when the police were called In to
make the nationalists behave them.
selves.
Home Secretary Churchill stood in
the breach Of the government in the
absence of Premier Asquith. who has
been called to Switzerland by the i'll
ness OF his daughter Elizabeth, and OF
Chancellor Lloyd-George, whose bad
throat makes it impossible for him to
take part in the ordinary debate and
who could not have been heard in
last nights turmoil had he been pres
ent.
The home secretary and the leaders
OF the opposition exchanged caustic
remarks that were frequently personal
and several times the secretary was
called to order by the chair. Ere
quently the government leader re-
sorted to closure, but the discussion
was continued until the participants
were fairly worn out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-11
TAFT GUEST OF
SOUTHS COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
"A Greater Nation Through Great South" Will be His
Subject in Address; Then Goes to
Augusta to Rest Up.

visiting state executives were tend
cred reception at the governors
mansion.
This afternoon the president will
deliver an address to the negroes OF
Atlanta at the Central Avenue Meth
odist church. After his address at
the Commercial Congress tonight, the
president will dine at the Piedmont
Driving club. At the dinner Judge
Beverly ]. Evans of the Georgia gu
preme court will assure Mr.. Taft of
the Georgia bars appreciation of the
high compliment paid it by the eleva-
ton OF one of its members to the SUI
preme court of the United States.
At midnight the president will leave
for Augusta where he will take rest
before the re-assemblying Of congress.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-11

Atlanta, Ca, March 10.-President
Taft is the guest Of the south at At
lanta today. This evening he will
address the Southern Commercial
congress on a Greater Nation
Through a Great South" The presi.
dent arrived in the city at 1920 this
morning.
A reception committee made up OF
prominent citizens met his train at
Gainesville early this morning and ac-
companied him to hotel. On his at.
rival here the fifth regiment OF the
national guard of Georgia served as
his official escort. Mr.. Taft attended
the morning session Of the CONNER
cial Congress and later was enter
tanned at luncheon at the Capital City
club. After the luncheon he and the