davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-13
LOVES DIVORCE
SU|T|N OREGON
FOUGHT BY WIFE
She Has Obtained Decree Here,
but Contests Husbands
Action in West.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 1a.-Mrs. SID
ney c. Love Of New York. her mother.
Mrs. Burns. and Sidney c. Loves
mother and sister have arrived here.
Loves suit for divorce - set down
for trial to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love, 80 inappropr.ately
named. have been Juggling at either end
OF the longest matrimonial chain on rec
ORD; II stretched clear across the contI-
nsnt In the effort to loose herself from
the chain. Mrs. Love. whom Burne-
Jones. the aesthetic English painter,
called tho most beautiful woman In
America" brought suit for divorce AZ
White Plains. N. Y. a few weeks AFRO
Two days after her suit was nled. mar
husband began . similar action in Baker
CITY Ore. Thousands of miles apar,.
q yearned to be free.
Love met his wife to-day with a hal,
quizzioal. half amused smile. He seemed
confident OF getting the custody of their
rh~ree-year-old daughter. Mrs. Love,s
mother. Mrs. Frances Burnes of 81.
Joseph. Mo-. who accompanied her. 1,
now In st. Eli1abeth's Hospital. suffer.
Ing from a nervous breakdown. The
child Muriel Is not with her mother and
Loves attorneys have openly charged
Mrs. Love with hiding her.
Love and his wife met in the lobby
OF the hotel. where he. his wife, the
attorneys for both, loves mother. Mrs.
James Madison Love, and his sister.
Miss Elizabeth Love. are all staying.
His wife gave . scornful glance when
she saw him. then looked away. With
his feet apart and his hands on his
hips. Love deliberately gazed at her
with q half smile Of victory. then he
said:
This Is too good to Be true. didn't
think she would ontes my suit. I
thought she considered her decree suf-
ncient. Her presence here shows she
doesn't. am worried about whore they
have put Muriel."
The evening world., 1911-06-13
1000 IN A PANIC
As LIGHTNING HITS
CROWDED Church
Music AvertS Peril in Darkened
Edifice at Peddic lnsti-
tute Exercises.
PRINCIPAL KEEPS E
Orders Orchestra to Play and
Crowd Marches Out of
Burning Building.
PRINCIPAL KEEPS HEAD.

HrGHTsTOwN. N J. Jnus m-By
virtue Of his courage and the star
Banner II. w. SHETLAND.
principal OF the Pebble institute here Is
q hero to-day.
More than 1000 persons assembled in
the Baptist Church lasr night to attend
the preliminary commencement sxsr-
cises Of tho Institute
Parents. friends and s~veethssrts Of
the students from many cities were In
holiday attire. and the programme had
Just started when a bolt Of lightning
struck the steepls Of the church. Fras-
ments ;umbled to the roof with .
mighty
Panic resulted In an Instant but
Prof. SHETLAND was equal to the oooa-
sion. Whispering to the orchestra
leader to start the national anthem. as
the lights went out he jumped to the
platform and shouting so his voice could
be heard above the heavy artillery Of
the storm outside. he commanded 81
lence.
The flashes Of lightning had alarmed
nany In tho audience before tho stesple
"a''' ~ 'hS "uooen o~.
eS' "s tne iisn'" wen. OUT suucA Ver-
.no neA'ts Oh the women'
O"e snrieseo A"n "omeoouy WYNN
'en 'he.
Neop quiet COMMANDED Prof' SWs'-
hno' ihere 10 no DANGER
ITO strains or the star SpanSsed
bahner mad a soothinS ehcct and the
ohrush for the exits ceased a. SUD
Denly a. II begun. Then the people
MED out IN an orderly manner.
several men ana women had tainted.
however. n . dozen or moro mao osen
slightly injured BY being rampied In
the incipient panic.
Fire In me steepie followed the crash
OF the thunderboit. Most OF the spirs.
lSo feet high. toppied to the ground
The evening world., 1911-06-13
CATS BRING LUCK
TO factor KESSEL,
BUT SCH WEEPS
One Feline, With Six Kittens,
Aids Play, While Another
Smashes Crockery.

Abraham Asch OF No. 1ss clinton
street and Herman Kessel. tho Jewish
actor. are having a dispute to-day as
to whether a cat brings good luck or
bad.
Asch says that q cat that runs into a
crockery and glass store and breaks
$3.50 worth of cut glass is certainly not
a desirable acquisition to a place OF
business.
Actor Kessel declares that a cat COM
Ing on the stage at the proper time. as
ordered by the play he is interpreting.
and. deporitinE six kittens In view OF
tho audience Is certainly worth ac-
curing.
The cause Of Asch's complaint is. that
a cat. frightened by the storm last
night. dashed into his store ard In It's
terror jumped among the glass and did
the damage he speaks of.
With Actor Kessel things broke dif-
ferently. He was giving the jewish play
'rScholomos" at tho theatre hearing his
on Second street. One OF the
characters Of the drama Is a cat, but
Kessel had never been able TO secure n
feline that had n Thespian instincts
and he was despairing OF getting the
ope support.
There came a loud clap OF thunder
last Eight that scared the audience,
but fright soon ave way to a litter.
Actor Kessel. looking up. saw a cat
coming across the stage as II In a
hurry to get away from something.
The cat accustomed itself to its sur
roundings, and seeing a large easy
chair mIds itself at hons in It. But
when the actor picked up the oat as
required In the play she emitted yowls
ana e~ndeavorsd to scratch him. When
he looked down into the chair he re-
allied the cause Of her change in dis
position.
For where there had been but one
cat a few moments before there were
six kittens OF different colors. Kessel
says he will keep the six in the hope
that one OF them will be able to do a
turn on the stage.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Aged woman Killed by FAN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Clancy. sixty-years old,
OF No, Ss First avenue, fell down the
stairs leading into the cellar to-day and
vsS INSTANTLY Killed
The evening world., 1911-06-13
SCHE|B AGAIN HELD
IN TOMBS CELL AS
POLICE HUNTPRO0F
Chauffeur Whose Wife Was
Found Dead in Bathtub
Jailed on New Charge.

Chauffeur Harry A. Sche1b landed
back In the Tombs this afternoon, this
time under bonds OF 5000, to await tho
action OF tho Grand Jury on q grand
larceny complaint. His return to his
old cell was a victory for tho Detective
Bureau. which for two weeks has been
wording to find evidence tha would
connect Scheib with the death of his
wife. whose body was found In the bath
tut of a locked and desertea FIAT ut No.
I'll East seventy-eighth street on
May %.
John wyeth. scheib's recent employ
or. who made tho lowest accusation
yesterday after Magistrate Corrigan
had declined to longer hold tho much-
buffeted prisoner for homicide upon
such scanty proof as the police had
gathered, appeared to-day MS COM
plainant In tho West Side Court, where
the preliminary hearing was resumed.
Mr.. Wyeth's charge was based upon
the new law which makes II n felony
to use an automobile without the own
er's consent. Mr.. Wyeth said he was
positive he did not use his machine
May ls-the date named In tho war
rant and the afhdav~it--because on tho
evening of that day he had guests at
dinner.
Anna Krause. a waitress to whom
Scheib PAID attentions after his wife
disappeared. testified that on May IS
at $50 o'clock In the morning she wrote
a note to ScheiD. asking him to take
her that evening for a spin. About sS
o'clock. she said. he drove a machine
to her house at No. 100 West Nineteen
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman, Miss
Semper and W. D., Meaker accompanied
scheib for n ride, They were gone two
hours and a half. Anna Krause ode
on the front seat with Schcib and re-
called that he told her the automobile
was a P~ullman-the make owned by
Mr.. Wyeth.
w, II, Clemens. manager OF a garage
at No. 2605 Broadway, produced
records to show tho Wyeth car had
been checked out" May 10 at so
u. N. and had been returned shortly
before midnight,
Alexander Karin, Schools lawyer.
cross-examined each witness sharply.
Then he announced that he wanted -
press a charge OF perjury against Mr..
Wyeth because OF alleged contradictory
statements. Magistrate Freschi told
Mr.. Karlin that II he wanted TO mako
a case against Mr.. Wyeth he must
swear TO the preliminary papers and
assume responsibility for prosecution.
Mr.. Karlin dropped that subject and
made a lengthy plea for the discharge
OF his client, saying "A miserable po-
/ lice conspiracy" was behind the con-
tinued Imprisonment OF Scheib and that
detectives In New York would swear
an innocent mans life away to make
regulations.
When he was through Central Once
men he odrufred the suspect and
started with him for jail, while Mr..
Karin hurried out, threatening to in
yoke habeas corpus-a right which he
had already employed twice in his ef-
forts to free his man.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
MARY GARDEN BECS
FOR ICE WATER AS
SHE SAILS AWAY
Just Barely Makes Ship After a
Champagne Supper for
Breakfast.
OFF TO SING IN PARIS.
Says She'll Handle John the
Baptist's Head Any Way
She Pleases.
OFF TO SING IN PARIS.

Because Mary Garden had what she
dsscr1bed as - champagne supper for
brsakfast" TO ~cs;ebrate her return
from . concert tour in the West she
came very near being left by the North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser wilhelm
IL, on which shs sailed to-day for
Pafls.
Her father INK mother and a group OF
opera ok had been waiting for nearly
half An hour and were in a fidget as
sailing time came nearer and there was
no sign of the ~voyageuse. Finally she
hove in sight at the end OF the long
pier. her short blue skirt gathered about
her yellow-stockinged ankles. Her MAN.
aser. Max Hirsch, trailed behind while
a ship news reporter interviewed her on
the run as she made a record dash for
the sangplank.
Later" she gasped. 'Of course I'm
lats-I'm Just up! II you'd had . cham
paagne supper for breakfast in the
Ritx-Carlton you'd be late too. I don't
know what TO talk about for an inter-
just now Is a long drink OF Ice water.
dnbo 4 SOins 20 get II Qutchs
ICE WATER GIVES HER A NEW
INTEREST IN LIFE.
n wasn't quite as late as she thought
and after the ice water had been
brought on the pier she got her con-
vsrsational wind. so to speak. Her
big blue hat with It's fare on the
southern exposure was all on one side
and her feather boa was trailing on
n shoulder, but she was still enthus-
iastic.
In godng to Paris to sing" she said.
and that's about all l know. Oh. yes. !
sad what those foolish old duchesses In
Par1s said about my methods being bet
tse fitted to the Moulin Rouge han to
the Opera because of the way I handled
shs head OF John the Baptist.
But what do I care for those frumpy
Old dowases-poor. wrinkly old duch-
essasI' and she snapped her fingers.
tn DO singing OF Friday nights at the
Opera after most Of them are zone and
please.
I'm taking ovsr forty-nvs pairs Of
American shoes with mel always get
my Shoes In this country. but I've never
taken 30 many over before"
TALKS ABOUT HER sRoTHER.IN.
LAWS DIVORCE ACTION.
she was asked II she would say any
thing abou the charges made by her
brother-in-law, MIR. Lagen of Philadel-
phia. who is suing for a divorce. and
who claims that the prima-donna's In
fiusnce over his wife led to the separa-
tion.
'Oh. Lagen," said Miss Garden. che
simply doesn't eNst-thats all about
him. My sister is an invalid and l shal'
see her In Paris. They'll be divorced and
will live happily ever after. I guess"
Just then the gangway was lifted IN
the sling and the singer made a dive for
It. She hoisted herself ont It with the
aid OF a large and smiling seaman and
Wa the last passenger to go aboard the
ship. She didn't linger at the rail. a.
the ship steamed out, but went right be
low TO her cabin.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Gov STOKES'S MOTHER DEAD

MELVILLE. ". j.. June D.-Mrs, E..
n. stokes, mother of former Gov.
Gtokes of New Jersey. died at her home
hare early to-day. Last Thursday the
FORMER Governor and his father sailed
from New York on the steamer
Amerika for Europe. and for the past
twenty-four hours efforts have been
made to reach them by wireless.
Mrs. Stokes had been Ill for many
weeks but showed great improvement
last week..
The evening world., 1911-06-13
INSURES HIS AER0PLANE
BUILT TO CARRY TWO.
William G. Beers Gets First FLYING
Machine Policy Written in

NEW HAVEN. June i3.-The first in
surance policy for an aeroplane In Con-
necticut has been written here. 1t Ia for
a two-passenger machine bought by
william c. Beers. president Of an aero
nautic company. which Is to establish
headquarters in this city. The plane is
0 70 DO put into commission.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Woman Who Traps Quacks BY Taking Cures"
For All Sorts of Imaginary Ills Tells of Work
Defective belle Holmes" Earns Living by Taking Pills
Treatments" Piasters and Pofons, and
Is the Picture of Health
NeUer III Nor In Need of Medicine. but Is Persistent
Patron of Fake Doctors-How She Came
to Take Up Career
BY NIXOLA ~GREELEY.SMITH.

This Is the story Of the most doctored human being
in New York. a we'll built, thoroughly healthy young
woman who does not live by taking pills, but instead
takes pills for a living. Also she takes Treatments" Of
every variety; buys prayer plasters' from The purvey.
ors Of these and other strange remedies; tries the beau.
tifying effects OF vinegar baths in short. samples in
her own person all the cures Of all the medical fakes
that her business compels ner 20 investigate.
For this much-medicated but very wholesome
young woman Is Mrs. Frances Benzecry, known 20 the
fake doctors Of New York as Belle Holmes, q shrewd,
luently very much feared detective In the employ Of the
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

became quite an expert player after
he had played long enough to perfect
his work on the green's. His driving
was phenomenal; his keen eye, great
height and strength, and his batting
ability made his drives long and true.
Some of the best professional golfers
who saw CoomhAa play predicted a
bright future for him.
All the summer of 1909, whenever
he could spare the time, he played
golf. Every Sunday he was on the
links of the various country clubs.
When the Athletics went south last
spring they spent ten days at Hot
Springs, Va, where the great game Is
golf. Coombs soon had the entire
squad out playing, and it almost for
got that baseball was its mission in
the south.
The fad became even greater last
summer, and for the first few months
Of the season Coombs indulged 1t.
Then Comics pitching staff began to
break down, and Coombs and Morgan
alone remained to bear the brunt of
the work The game Of golf demand.
ed the expenditure of considerable
energy when whole day was devoted
to the sport, as it meant five to seven
miles, and sometimes ten miles OF
walking over hill and dale. 1t usually
required a day or two to get the legs
and body thoroughly rested after q
Sunday of this sport.
So Coombs was told to give up the
game, and he did.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
Protest Made at Hatien Bank Move

in its original plan, but the changes
have not been sufh cient, in the opin-
lon of the state department, to warrant
the withdrawal of the American pro-
test
In connection with the national
bank concession Haiti is trying to
float loan to fund its interior debt
The course which will be adopted in
regard to Haitien bonds in this rela-
tion is of interest to the United States
government because many American
creditors of Haiti have been paid in
bonds of that government. So if such
bonds are scaled down the people who
received them on the basis of their
former value, in the opinion of the
state department, will have grounds
for a claim in equity.
The possibility of American bankers
participating in the loan also causes
the state department to believe that
it is the moral duty of this govern
ment to scrutinize closely the trans
action to see that no contract is enter.
ed into which cannot be backed up by
the United States in case at some
future time Haiti fails to fulfill her OBJ
legations.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
that Eddie Grant would sign a CO..
AT
ST LOUIS

that Eddie Grant would sign a con-
tract.
Miller Higgins, the diminutive one,
is not among those who believe the
Cubs have gone back.
If iris Speaker plays first base for
the Boston Red Sox in 1911 he will be
on talking term with the baserunning
spikers.
Jack Gleason, fight promoter, is no
longer secretary and director Of the
San Francisco Baseball club. He was
succeeded by Harry Walton.
Ty Cobb is one of the stockholders
in a company that announced the pur-
chase of the Augusta Chronicle. The
extent of the ball players holdings in
the newspaper was not given out.
With Miller, Tremlay, Young Jor-
dan, Thommen, Suder and Brooks after
the welterweight wrestling champion
ship Of America some fast work ought
to be seen among members Of this
class.
"Chick" Evans, Paul Hunter and
Ivan Wester did not "stand on ceremo
nies" when they were barred from
competing in the golf tournament OF
the Eastern association. They Gin
surged" OF once.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
RECORDS IN HARNESS RACING
Worlds Championship Tables Under
90 Twenty-Five Changes-The
Harvester Was Greatest.

AS a result Of the harness racing
season during the year the worlds
championship tables have undergone
twenty-nine changes, of which twenty
four are for trotting and five for pa
cling honors. The greatest Of the
years champions is The Harvester.
who has lowered eight records, five
of which were held up to this year
by Cresceus for nine years. The per-
formances of The Harvester have
now completely wiped off the name of
Cresceus from the championship lists,
the last of the marks to be lowered
being for two miles. The old mark
Of Alt is now replaced by 4:15A.
The oldest record to go by the boards
is that Of Arion 2:10% as two-year.
old trotting colt, mark which Jus.
tice Brooker reduced to 2:091z. The
fastest record Of the year of course
is that OF Uhlan, who trotted a mile
In 1854 at the North Randall, Ohio
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
Mine Rescue Squads Reduce Deaths

sleeping apartments for the men.
When news comes of a mine disas.
ter an engine is attached to the car
disaster
Upon arrival the mining engineer
in charge of the government rescue
squad and apparatus takes charge of
the mine and from the general man.
ager down to the mule driver, all
obey his orders and do it on the jump
He organizes rescue parties, equipping
each man with an oxygen helmet en-
abling him to withstand any kind of
poisonous gases for two hours. Then.
with his helmeted squad behind him.
the mining engineer enters the mine
and begins search for dead and dy-
ing miners.
The rescue parties carry pulmotors,
with which to revive dying miners
with oxygen. Fifteen lives are said
to have been saved last year by use OF
this device.
In West Virginia last year there
was mine owner who had no faith
in the pulmotors He insisted on going
into the mine with the rescuing party
and did not wear a helmet. He was
found unconscious from the effect Of
noxious gases, but by the application
of the pulmotor was revived and TAX
en- out alive. He Immediately ordered
a consignment of the little oxygen
pumps and had his men instructed in
their use.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
Dog in Arms Rouses a Congressman

dress about her feet A moment later
a negro servant came out wheeling a
baby carriage, and crossed the street
to find out that the baby carriage held
the woman's little son. The thought
of the woman holding the poodle dog.
where the child should have been,
while she gave the animal its morning
outing, seemed inhuman to me. when
thought of the child being taken out
by the servant.
But. finally, decided that the
poodle was more to be pitied than the
child. 1t was in worse company. But
the sad part about the whole incident
was that a mother could go smilingly
away from her baby boy, while she
cuddled and patted the Insignificant
little dog as her side, Poodles are
all right as pets for children, and, in
cidentally, for older people. But be-
fore they are allowed to take the
places of children in our homes,
would rather see every poodle in the
nation drawn and quartered.
"The only kind of home which is
worth while is the home where the
mother gives her first and best
thought to her children. Too often in
America today rich women care moth
ing for their offspring, but would
rather bestow their foolish affection
on pets that really amount to moth ing"
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10

Williams had been dickering with ex-
Captain Daily for the past few weeks
and he has decided to fill the open
ing.
There was some hesitation in chang
ing the policies of the council. which
heretofore has been to employ a grad
uate of the college as head coach.
DAILY will go to Williamstown at the
beginning of the football season to
take charge of the squad. He will be
with the team during the whole sea-
son. -
This evidently marks a complete
change in the football policy at Yale,
which heretofore has been to invite
the outgoing captain to carry on the
work of coaching at Yale in the capa-
city of head coach. 1t is rumored
that either Tom Shevlin or Howard
Jones will fill the position of head
coach at Yale in 1911, and it is hailed
with much delight among the student
body because it is the presence of the
old heads on the field that seems to
be able to develop the material.
1t is expected that Walter Camp will
also spend a great deal more time
with the team than has been his GUS
tom in the last few years. The mate
rial for next year Is going to be as
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
A11llI0ll A11llI0lll I A Zee ecu
AAEEA EtEBA3Rg Y 3RlE|l5%>Er Y
Oratory in the House Comes High
atory i'm the House

of S237.66 for horseshoeing Missouri
representatives declared they were
from the ''show me state" The sec
retary of state couldn't show the
shoes, which had been worn out
There was a quarter of an hour of or
atory when up rose a representative
from Pennsylvania. Gentlemen" he
said, 'it costs $4,000 an hour to run
this house. and we have already spent
$4,000 worth of words trying to skin
$237 item. Let's quit"
The total of the years appropria-
ton for the upkeep of the house was
81, ,567 ,S24.10. Actual working days
number 90, and the average time of a
days work is five hours. The normal
2.160 hours in 80 days would make
the house expense run into $2,114.73
per hour, on a 24-hour bases. But al.
lowing only five hours of honest work
per day, the expense amounts to $10,-
573.65 per hour.
The salary roll of the members
amounts to $2,9S9,O5 Their mileage
is $154,000 The clerks cost $598, 500
for those who are credited to mem
bers, and $133,800 for clerks of com.
mittees. There are a number OF
minor items, among them the salary
of $1,000 that goes to the chaplain
who prays for CONGRESSES wisdom. He
Is about the poorest paid of all, con.
Sidering the size of his job.
The Ely miner., 1911-03-10
THE YOUNG BRIDES
FIRST DISCOVERY

Their wedding tour had ended, and
they entered their new home to settle
down to what they hoped to be one long
uninterrupted blissful honeymoon.
But, alas! the young brides troubles
soon begin, when she tried to reduce the
cost of living with cheap big can baking
powders.
She soon discovered that all she got
was lot for her money, and it was not
all baking powder, for the bulk of it was
cheap materials which had no leavening
power. Such powders will not make light,
wholesome food. And because of the alb
sence of leavening gas, it requires from
two or three times as much to raise cakes
or biscuits as it does of Calumet Baking
Powder.
Thus, eventually, the actual cost to
you, of cheap baking powders, is more
than Calumet would be.
Cheap baking powders often leave the
bread bleached and acid, sometimes yell
low and alkaline, and often unpalatabie.
They are not always of uniform strength
and quality.
Now the bride buys Calumet-the per-
fectly wholesome baking powder, moder-
ate in price, and always uniform and re-
liable. Calumet keeps indefinitely. makes
cooking easy, and is certainly the most
economical after all.