davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-02

Yet. to get back to fundamentals the newspapers comment with surprise
O IN the fact that the husband and wife in this most recent spectacle are quite
friendly in arranging terms by which they voluntarily inter he deck for re-
shutting
Why not? What does the public at large know 81 n secret reasons this
nsmated couple or any ether mad for growing tire Of each other? Why shouldn't
NO people who, instead Of ravellng hand In hand. ave diverged constantly
unn they suddenly find themselves so Far apar that they are speaking unknown
tongues m dwelling In foreign lands albeit they meet each oh@ every day
why shouldn't they separate? Is there anything reaNyw wicked in breaking a civil
bond ahen The oCndase econes uncivn? IAN anybody who reads the newspapers
believe IA. God ally Joins in holy wedpck hee unhappy wrenhes, who snatch
II any excuse II who ever stoop to collision to escape the bond Which a
loving Heavenly Father is supposed to Innict?
Marriage IS a man-nade convention for me prevention of worse evils. Steven
son says: Marriage is friendship recognized by he police" And he further de-
clares hat most marriages are mad with as little cal feeling as M expert
cnce.w when yu see your especial peach or nectnrne n a basket Of fruit appro-
priated W some one ee n you are forced ito content yourself with ar inferior
artHe
II that is tue-and II It lacks IN truth. It Is OF the side OF conservatism rather
than radcaism-then car you wonder at The hideous nockery marriage means
TO some?
What is marriage for anyway? Ia II built on anything but sehshness? And
IL so, is it surprising that it fails? The wonder to me is Ina so many hold.
With he frankness which nw obtains in good society divorces seldom surprise
me- The marvel OF II is that there arr not more OF them.
The foundation Of every lasting affection is respect, y % love. no king, NO
ted regard even can hold unless lying deep down IN the rock bottom there Is
some secret respec, for a trait or moral or honor which appeals to our own
udeaNsn
Yu haven't a friend, scarcely a continued Acquaintance. OF whom this is not
true often host OF irritauons ant disNkes are overlooked for the sake O.:
some me haIthidden virtue which holds o. affection.
But Ina OF a marriage where evil secretly INDUCED in has dsntcgraed a
once ae character into a unrecognzabe mast In which mere is not me re-
deeming trait: ] kno of marriages o. this kind where he wife nas grow and
continues to grow along mental ideaNstc, noble lines, while her husband scorns
hr ambitions and sap The foundation of Ter reYeot by a deliberate descent
into " rsratumo OF materiarsm each dy lat ~ ives
The evening world., 1911-09-02

I know anotherc couple the husband oe o The noHsst characters / ever net.
no wife both drinks and CANDLES 10 excess Yet IN its early stages theirs vas
one II hose deal marriages you read about, dream bout and shed tears over
when you meet severalc couples have got married before they could afford to
n ire TO- In debt just because In ats earlier yearst this marriage was so deal
hat ley rushed off AM tried to duplicate Its success
The wife could be cured. Of course n they still might be happy. But The
doesn't var TO-! She frankly says that to her taste ec consists OF being a good
fellow and m existence which doesn o admit of harmless little sprees IN
vhhhb both men IN wom eat and drink overmuoh woul1b bore her ito extinction.
I think h even breads death FOR fear Inadvertently, she might And herself N
heaven where III would be forced to make new Acquaintance IN they OF n
class she had all her NE Stunned on earth!
evsral languages owes Nature reverences his God and who's nobility s such
that life with her is a day n hourly crime
II sh a wife wanted a divorce could you blame him II no we're friendly
with the correspondent? Indeed. their friends are only afraid lie will not appear
until after the husband IA, been reduced o a state where he cannot enjoy his
weu.earned liberty. Yet at the close of the marriage ceremony OF thee two ne
prizes solemny said. Whom God hath Joined together let not "a ut ssunder"
n during h frt.f few years their marriage was always referred to as ON Of
hose few which are really made In heaven"
Socialism might solve the o hdeous problem of modern marriage hut II /.
lot heey yet, while another remedy is at hand. and that is thatp people are really
beginning to think. Thinking is almost obsolete among the educated u Is only
INDUCED in by hose who aver no time for luxuHes mt there where 1t counts
thu most The rich nd cultured MAJ MARI as thoughtesSy OF real Issues a
hy like. There ARE. hose in the world however, to whom metaphysics is lot a
dead letter 1t is becoming a living isus. md the death-kneH Of the hopeless
materanst has begun to toll
You may be obliged some Of you at least. to ken carefully in order q hear
its clear tones, but II you hav ears to hear yu ma distinguish its vohe amid
the babel
mothers married, nor do nearly a. many women marry. There arsm many women
who dislike the idea Of marriage who d 10 not wtsh to marry who never ought 40
mAvv. Ttns ~ss vAss such wensa ts eASN 70 marry s' - tel raesAsfui
The evening world., 1911-09-02
EARLE'S NEW WIFE
AN ARTIST LIKE
MUCH WE'D HUBBY
Hero of "Soul Mate" Fad
Writes That He's Blissfully
Happy With His Bride.

Ferdinand Pinney Earle. the artist
who started tho "soul-mate" fad. writes
from Italy that he and his third wife are
stlll biissfully honeyinooning. and for
the first time reveals her Identity and
sends photographs OF her.
She was Dorothea Elbert Stewart,
daughter of In architect at woking-
ham,. England. an artist. and It WAS a
case Of love at first sight. They mar
ried in June and have been In Holland,
Germany and switzerland. Heretofore
she had been known to his friends only
as Dora" The Earles intend to 20
from Naples. where they are now. to
india. and will return to Earle's coun-
try home at Monroe. n. Y. by way OF
the Orient.
The pictures OF the third Mrs. Earle
seem to bear out the rapturous descrip-
ton Earle sent back at the time OF the
wedding.
She has laughing brown eyes. q soft
English complexion. and Is just twenty
one he wrote. She Is thoroughly Eng
llsh. Her immediate predecessor. Mrs,
julia kuttneE Earle, was American. and
the first Mrs. Earle was French. There
was also q Chicago woman. Gertrude
Buell. Dunn. who had been tempered by
a residence In Paris. wio Earle thought
was another affinity In the period be-
tween the casting off OF the second Mrs.
Earle and the annexation OF the latest
But Earle discovered that the American
French combination would not suit.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
FAMOUS
wOMAN
WRITER'S
VIEWS
ON THE
SINCLAIR
CASE
88
BY LILLIAN BELL.

II had any hope Of being correctly quoted OF even partially under
stood, 1t would meet a lonsfelt want OF my inner nature to express myself
huenty upon the subject OF innocent marriage laws pathehcally abused
without the slightest interference from the police. and Of cruelty to
divorces.
But II 7 should "a all I feel would surely be attacked by all those who
collect marriage fees. all those who nav erent their arriags vow a. cardessly
a. they had previously married and should hke the pain Of being cassedb by
my " utterances With a set OF persons who's immortality hides under mere
legality
Yet vhen = prominent divorce ca~ before thu public with unusual
features, o. ratherw when two persons IRE frank n honest in giving to the public
heir reasons for separating. persons nay question ther.t taste nut their reasons
personal an issue is unusual and. to the conservative, 1t Is somowhatd Uoncerins
Yet what will you?
Divorces ow none are more easily procured IN cause more real hap
.piness than tine marriages they sundened. Then why lot ALLOW them? Why
raise a fuss about them?
1t is a stupid as 1t Is trAe to sy when VIC people hate each other or
nave simply grown Indifferent hiatt % live together O. husband IN wife Is i'm
moraLb because n 10 deep-thlnking person would evrd deny sch a sef-evtdent fact
ct there's ire Thousands oil tustsu marriages hanging together to-day under
the nfmhesto Of EXCUSES. suha as consideration for thu children. theirs standing In
society. &c-any xcuse except the real nj which Is that the wife cannot ear
father we're cnmnauy negligent an ignorant In falling to provide her with a
profession by which she could 60 forth with clean moralsa d q stout heart and
earn bread for herself m her children. t
The wife Of a prominen. author being sued. for absolute divorce proposes
to marry anothf man. whom she prefers to her " husband, N who was
quoted in the newspapers Is declaring himself In favor 20. hi state most men
mean wheut they speak Of reelo love"
Let m 10 nat thst regard suh an uttsance by maj or woman with horror
Nothing ould b more disastrous ot to the state, Tor to society. nr to possible
children. nut to the moral nature Of the participants Themselves Those men and
women would be the chief sufferers In that they had not fsarei to sin against a
purity which is their real inheritance.
A divorce which simply opens wide q door to license brings q curse In It's
wake. Such a divorce is nt immoral in Itself but TIT state OF mind which
induced 1t is mmoral IND Ubiquitous to a degree. But no me need ret In the least
excited ovr the spectacle. for the punishment trailing in Its wake travels SO
supposed to purchase this eve HI shortest lfe 10 mi enough to witness the
combat IN ultimate defeat Of what was q lie from the beginning
The evening world., 1911-09-02
100000 FOR BASE
ON WHICH TO BEGIN
SUBWAY BUILDING
Bradley Construction Co. Also
to Pay 5000, 900 for Place to
Dump Excavation Dirt.

a tangible idea OF the immensely of
the task ahead OF the Bradley Con-
struction Company, which has the con-
tracts for the bulk of the work on the
Lexington avenue subway. may be gath
e"ed when II IL stated that this COR
porai'on has just paid $500. 900 for the
purchase OF a site to be used as a base
OF operations md will probably pay
$4,000 next week for certain river front
land which It purposes to AL in with
earth ~excavated from the tunnel.
The property for which $500 900 has
been paid constitutes the r. T. Babbitt
estate. in Long Island City. near the
Greensboro Bridge, and fronts NO feet
on East River. 1t run back 800 feet TO
Vernon avenue on which It fronts 400
feet. In the entire Of II Is the old
Babbi;t homestead, which was formerly
the residence OF the millionaire soap
manufacturer. but which has been occu-
pied only by a caretaker for twenty
years.
The company intends to erect machine
shops on this property and will use It
as a storage yard for the immense
quantities OF supplies which Will be
used In subway construction. A pier
will be constructed and the compsn
viii operate its own line Of ferryboats
IN transporting material across the
river to the foot of East S~ixty-seoond
street. Manhattan.
The other property constitutes a par
eel OF 900 lots owned by Mrs. Lavinia
4. Burden. These are situated near the
Babbitt property and are underneath
the Greensboro Bridge, This and IL
half submerged, but It may be rem
dered extremely valuable II filed in.
AZ the city owns the property under
the greensboro Bridge, which It would
Ike niled In, Borough President Gresser
has called a conference OF city onlcials
at which the question OF permitting the
Bradley Company 20 put chutes on the
bridge for dumping purposes will be
discussed.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
DESCRIPTION FITS AND OWNER
SHIP IS FIXED.

Mrs. Combs grabbed the pup and held
him In uneasy submission with hand
while she nshed out OF her long strapped
handbag a description OF the lost
spotty, which had been written out by
her father, II fitted tho pun exactly,
ana Mrs. stephens acknowledged that
Spotty had probably once belonged 10
Mrs. Combs,
IAN right she said. II will give
him up. How much IN he WORTH"
"Oue hundred d%ollars," answered Mrs
Combs sweetly. and ] don't want IA
sell him even for that"
DO I get paid for boa riding him"
asked Mrs. stephens.
II should think the pleasure OF having
had such a beautiful dog in your house
was pay enough" said Mrs. Combs
My dear, you are right" exclaimed
Mrs. stephens. and with tho two dogs
they went out OF court the best Of
friends,
Thank the Lord" said MI Peppa~d.
as the tip of Spotty's tail disa ort arei
behind the edge OF the door.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
ELSIE S!GEL MYSTERY
NOT BEHIND RAID,
Capture of Sailor by immigration
Agents Not Connected With
Murder Investigation.

A report that Tie ares, OF Chez Cow,
a sailor. mad caused n revival 90 Official
interest In the mystery OF Elsie Sigel's
death. two Years ago, was to-day de-
clsred baselcss by United states In
spector OF Chinese immigration Albert
II. Wiley. Cow is held by the authorl-
ties as being unlawfully in this country.
He Is aid 20 he a fugitive from tho
Aslatic nee. OF the Standard OIL Com
p1ny.
Cow was arrested last nlyht hy NJ.
Wiley and his inspectors after a rapid
oN "a Chinese restaurant, a. 80. 100
Hudson street. Hoboken. The sailor
was found IN q woodshe1 In tAe back
yard. To-day he was turuel over 10
the immigration authorize, ,p' depor-
tatiOu.
II was reported that he name 90 Elsie
Slgel was mentioned many times dur
ing the examination OF Cow by Mr.,
WileN, THIS Mr.. WILEY denied,
The evening world., 1911-09-02
AUTO RUNS DOWN BOY.
Yonkers Chauffeur Held BInmr,-ss
for Accident on West side.

Harry J. Lawson % No. lN3 Linden
street, Yonkers, chauffeur to- H. j, Kai-
tenbsch Of No. 80 AT avenue, Yonkers.
ran down a ~nve-year-old boy playing In
Eleventh avenue near Fift!eth street
early to-day.
The boy. whose nsme the police could
not learn, vas badly scratched about
the face and mis- right arm was broken,
He wss taken 10 Flower Hospital IN
conscious Lawkon was held to -
elamslsss By the police.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
Marriage Divorce: Affnity--Their Problems
And Solutions Discussed By Lillian Bell

There are thousands Of mavvtases
hanging together to-day under the
Ainrsisst Of excuses-any but the real
one, which is that the wife cannot
arm her living.
"A dioorce which simply opens wide a
door to license brings a curse in its
wuke.
Socialism might solVe the now hideous
problem Of modern marriage, but il
10 not here yet.
Thinking Is almost obsolete among the
educated.
'Cirh nowadays ma be respected sOho
earn their lOins cleanly instead Of
marrying to gain a Likelihood.
The evening world., 1911-09-02

S,... Robe; NJ. BOYD jr. o: Mon:cla.r
announces ;ar ersagement of her sis.
Tor. the v.dnw OF 1ieutenant-Com-
zHasr r. Meade Russell. L. s, y, 70
Mar Hsnip,pa Garter Berkeley. U. s,
.Iar.ne corps. Mrs. Russell has made
hey ,one in Mon:ela,r since her widow
hood live years ago.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
PROOF.

tFIon 'he Chicago Record Herald
"A Harvard professor SAYS women are
mu,h more able than men Ia stand
physical lar1ships."
well, rs ,rue. n men stepped back
ward from street ears how many u
them would survivor"
The evening world., 1911-09-02
4 pACKStvDER.

tFi'r The Toledo Sevs-Beeh
sunday school Tescher-fs your pa .
Christian. Bobby
Little Bobby-No'm. not to-day. He
got the ~'octhachc.
The evening world., 1911-09-02

in their owl eyes Public sentiment demanded te wedding march amons
Caucas ans just as inhumanly as II demanded the sutee in IndR.
Now a higher civilization Ia aoonshng bottle customs as equally heathenlsh.
Girls nowadays may be respected who earn their living ceanly. instead Of marry
mi to rain a livelihood.
As ] said before We are beginning to think and thereln lie M remedy to IN
spectacle Of IN shameless dtvorcss whcn TAX place M he even more ha msful
divorces whAen never take place " Nj
The evening world., 1911-09-02
GOING INTO CHICKEN
FARMING, HE SAYS.

""ri tdt"ipole vas told Of the re-
~; re shrugged his shoulders. Veil.
: 90 uGt any way" he said. Il buy me
y fam in Egg liarbor already: i've
acres 4; is. and such neaut.cul scru5-
uais, 100! | got me IN engine two-aad-
aaif horse. power and rouId saws, cir
,ulI.s. You cal, EN-. ! cut timber and
-et ne a chicken farm. so / sell the
,irher q" siness sad give up once being
"A g. spaw : 50. James. aln't il?
'raat Mayo Gaynor. he slows M
A~awspspt" clipping. and says, amt II
got 4 law suit against them papers
Pat TIA . foolish business. I get ont
e.. re "a span OF -. James. but for
t..a.. III. NEVER. ! would soonc.
.r- Fraak peMoit ,hat Ca;spaw.
Il ne PoI,c s5rmiss.oner Of New
YORK. Ia 'p.c from Mayor Gay
ror areRdy
NJ, i.ytn ID. 10 lecture before the
Sronyh'pnk -, 2 alton to-day, sunday
md M11Gsy. tie vii, talk on National
unestioN. ard Is to receive 500 a lecture.
He Nil ne the guest OF the Mayor for
three dsy and 1t IL assumed taat they
VII d'scgss National questions
The evening world., 1911-09-02
lE lNvOkEs THE LAW OF JER
sgY AGAINST ROULETTE.

Se' H~N"NS', "oos'~
TakinS . contrary atttudo now, nc IN
invoking the laws OF the STATE OF Ne~
Jersey 10 smut DOW tho Riverside i,ose
rouie''e ""eei as s"n'o.s
,"'','ueon' ..' ~
hsnos VI ,he .uD"' " ~
'u:'os VI .no '.a~o "" w..
Vhi.se's Vi 4sor'" ~
'.'"s "" 49,
.''e' ,ne'"ous $3.50 .C-.ss
:" ps''"e ~ "
wneei'
IL has iong oeen . custom ~ tne
Hiversido Hose Company carhiVsi u
raise funds by means OF a roulette
wheel You BUY your chances or mum
80" ~. -. III IA. a.. $50,
an" "t'
into the huhoer you navy pu'e
you are awaroed . J3 Oh jam Ut .
dish OF. pickles. or mayhap a home-
baked North Hackensaok pie. Some
lime. WI, "a, a ls,nou, which N the oc-
...,o, -, 80, m,r,h.
20" .N. -. .ons,,.r., harmiss,
~ v" -,
wa! OF h'hng tho uo"e's '"e 49,
Hackensack Rivers'de Hose Conpan
by the same pillars and props Of thu
North Hackensack Reformed Church
,,.o .o,.., 20 ro,. ana brand Mr. Ros.
""N -. u.-.,.,
COG as " sa"'o'ei "" "e
pated IN a p'nocn'e game TOT gam HA'
Deacon Demarest OF the same church
was also involved In this scandal, In
which his cslebra,cd wiz pisyed M
-...u -, ~m.-.. ga po.co. ,.,,
p"'. C"""S -
OUT "''er o"e pS"'o"'e SAINT "nu No'
Arrest SAID Things ABOUT roscoe NAT cos
him a verdict OF SIX cents In a Islander
suit. After this suit Roscoe said things
about Demarest's wig. but there we're
no further suits.
AOpED TO FIND HIS FOE TRvINc
30 ,,,cX
w" @oS"'
AN the action he took In that mat
ter" raid Mr.. Roscoe to-day. was TO
discard his wig. He was at the carnival
last night without It. and we wanted
TO get him among the other gamblers
The evening world., 1911-09-02

tFrum the Chicago Rsort-H AID
DO you believe dealing in futures Is
samb!insT"
Tt has always seemed more nh sui
cds whensvsr rye Aeae t."
The evening world., 1911-09-02
TO MAKE A CHANGE, PROM
lNENT MEN SAID.

Mel Smith. Sam Gould. Jim
.Ahearn, and even the incorrlsible Frank
DcAiott. who was sent 10 Riverhead Jail
by Catchpolc weisse for the alleged
stealing Of turkeys and chickens, agreed
With ttc Mayor that Welsse IL a val
liable citizen, but they "rockoned as
how 1t vas time to have a change IN
h high o.ice OF Catchpole." When the
Mayor said that weisse would make a
rne police commissioner for New York
City feeling became more pronounced
than ever that Catchpole weisse should
step down and out.
While the Mayor wa awaiting the ar.
rival Of Mr.. Bryan to-day he said that
ne favored the retention OF weisse in
once IL for no other reason than that
he had apprehendcd Frank De Mott.
Besides. We'ssc knew how TO shave
.kilfully.
but how about Barber Emil Rils?
He mas been among US nigh on TO
twenty years and wants the job, Mr..
Mayor" protested MEL Smith, and
n: that Barber Riis's foxhound
Bing-Bat and Catchpolo welsse's ter
Ter TriNy became engaged in battle on
me Mayors lawn.
IA the battle WAGE the Mayor re-
marked, We'll. let the dogs settle IT,"
End with Mel Smith and Jim Ahearn al
,e.e-ees the battle was fought. Ding
La; elm declared the winner.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
.CATCHPOlE FIGHT
EC[|PSES BRYANS
! VISIT TO GAyNOR
81. Jarness Villagers Want An.
other Barber to Succeed
Mayors in That Office.
DOGS FIGHT OVER TT.
Democratic Leader, Mayors
Guest for Three Days, to
Make Three Speeches.
DOGS FIGHT OVER TT.
Special srcu a World STAFF corvrsnaeua,

tsrscisl Arcp q World star c-orrvronden4)
ST. JAMES. l.. L.. Sept. with
Mayor 0aynor entertaining william
Jennings Bryan here to-day, tomorrow
and Labor Day and the impending de-
thronement OF barber Rudolph weisse
~ the "Catchpole OF st. James," Mayor
Gaynor's nelghbors are IN a ferment.
In fact the villagers find nothing else
20 talk OF.
Tho coming abdicatlo OF "Catchpole''
We!sse occasions mos. OF the gossip,
for i've has been a character here for
years. When Mayor Gaynor dubbed
Weisse the "catchpoie" OF st. James.
there was a rush for the village library
dictionary. Catchpole was found 70 de-
fine a bailiff. a collector Of taxes. one
who keeps order. Mayor Gaynor had
given his Endorsement OF weisse by de.
scrioing him as the Chief Keeper OF
order OF 81. James. as well as an ex-
cellent barber.
TIA "a A ~ a ~L- n2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-18
SUMMONS.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF
! the Fifth Judicial District of the
State OF Nevada, in and for the
County of Nye.
Action brought in the District
Court of the Fifth Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Nye, and the Com
plant filed in said County of Nye,
in the Office of the Clerk of said
District Court.
Cassie Barnett. Plaintiff, VS.. }. w.
Barnett, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
to j. w. Barnett, Defendant.
You are hereby required to APP
you by the above-named Plaintiff in
the District Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Nye,
and to answer the Complaint filed
therein, within ten days Exclusive
of the day of service) after the serv-
ice on you of this Summons, if
served within this county; or, if
served out of this county, but in
this district, within twenty days;
otherwise, within forty days; OF
Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the pray
er of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to
dissolve the bonds of matrimony
now existing between Plaintiff and
Defendant on the grounds of neglect
of the Defendant, for over period
of one year, to provide Plaintiff with
the common necessaries of life
when such neglect was not the re-
suit of poverty on the part Of
Defendant, which he could not avoiC
| by ordinary industry. That De
| PENDANT without excuse and with the
ability to provide said common nee
essaries of life for Plaintiff failed
and neglected to do so for over {
period of one year.
This action is also brought for tht
purpose of decreeing any propert!
heretofore acquired or held b!
Plaintiff, at time of Judgment, Il
be her own separate property.
And you are further notified tina
if you fail to appear and answe
said Complaint, as above required
said Plaintiff will apply to the Cour
for the relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand and tn
Seal of the District Court of TIL
Fifth Judicial District of the Stat
of Nevada, in and for the Count
OF Nye this first day of November