davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
FORMER ARLINGTON
WOMAN GETS DIVORCE

An absolute decree of divorce in
which the plaintiff has been given
the right to resume her maiden name
and remarpg, has been granted Mrs.
William A. Lawrence, jr.. of Plain
field, formerly of Arlington. This fact
became known in Arlington today.
The Lawrences had not lived together
for three years.
In her application for divorce, Mrs.
Lawrence charged desertion. 1t was
said today incompatibility really ac-
centuated the action. Mrs. Lawrence
was granted a demise or divorce de-
cree last May, Lawrence did not Of
fer any defense. The pair was mar
ried in Arlington sevene years ago.
Mrs. Lawrence was Miss Edith
Vivettee Allen, daughter of William
H. Allen. formerly of Arlington Mr..
Lawrence resides at 157 Beech street,
Arlington, and is engaged in. the
hardware business in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
ANOTHER FLING At
PRIEST BY JUDGE
Considers Interference With
Father MoDonaId's Plans
JustifiabIe.

With a short statement from Judge
Daniel A. Dugan, of Orange. today,
and the information from ST. Johns
rectory that no further comments
for the press will come from that
quarter the controversy between the
father of Daniel A. Dugan. Jr.. and
the Rev. NJ. J. Mcdonald over the
friendship between the priest and
Daniel A. Dugan. jr.. is believed to
be ended so far as the literary fea-
lures are concerned.
No public statements are forthcom-
ing as TO possible legal or church
proceedings and the friends of Faith
er Mcdonald and of the Dugan
family, who have been shocked by
the bitterness of the wordy war. are
wondering what will happen next.
In his reply TO the attack of Father
Mcdonald yesterday Judge Dugan
today said:
II do not intend to enter into a con-
troversy with this man, Mcdonald,
over my private affairs, or let him
divert the issue. I am not on trial.
consider by action of last Tues
day perfectly justified from every
parental point of view. / did not act
hastily. l know of no law which per-
m,ts a man to take another's minor
son from his parents house against
the express command of the father.
'T forbade the boy going away. I
forbade this man taking him. I or
dered the boy Off the steamer, and
three times this man told him not
TO go Further, forbade the boy
even associating with this man, and
several times / forbade the priest
from keeping up an association which
was convinced was running the
boy"
In the matter of Father McDonald's
reference yesterday to a settlement
With Edward McDermott, father of
the boy killed by the automobile,
which was gift to young Dugan
from Father Mcdonald, investigation
has revealed that it was understood
settlement had been reached be-
tween lawyers for Father Mcdonald
and Mr.. McDermott, but the latter
rejected tender of 81, 900 a few days
ago. Father Mcdonald evidently was
unaware of this phase of the case,
as he stated in his public letter that
he made the settlement, because,
while he did not feel legally liable,
vet as a priest he thought something
should be done for the parent. and
he stated that Mr.. McDermott was
satisfied with the arrangement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
ANNIVERSARY OF PEACE
TREATY TO BE OBSERVED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Plans for
a national celebration here OF the
centenary of the Anglo-Anerican
peace brought about by the signing
of the treaty of Ghent virtually have
been completed by the committee OF
one hundred appointed by the COM
nissioners of the District Of Colum-
bia. A weeks celebration Will be
launched February 10. the hundredth
anniversary of the signing of the
treaty.. and every State in the Union
viii be invited to participate,
Great Britain will be invited by
This government to provide for Off
cial representation and the ceremony
will be marked by a monster parade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
MRS. MuRPHYs FUNERAL

4 high mass Of requiem was
offered in st. Johns Catholic Church,
Orange, this morning for the repose
OF the soul of Mrs. Rosela Murphy.
wife OF Michael Murphy, of New
street, that city who died Thursday
at the Orange Memorial Hospital.
Death was due to a complication Of
diseases. Mrs. Murphy was a native
of Lowell. Mass. but had lived in
Orange the greater part of her life.
Her husband alone survives her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
SAY SHE TAUGHT HER
SMALL SON TO DRINK

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 23--Charges
that Mrs. Amy Nuchols permitted
her son. aged ., to sip whislSey from
her glass and that she herself i'm
bibed so copiously that she became
unconscious. were made in the sec
ond days hearing in the divorce suit
brought against her by her husband,
W. Preston Nuchols.
Mrs. Margaret <iewart, former
friend of Mrs. Nuchols, but more re-
Gently In the employ of Nuohols as
detective. vouchsafed the testimony
in answer to questions put by Ed
mond c. GaslSill. counsel for Mrs.
Nuchols.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
pAPAGOS INDIANS ARE
BACK IN PEACE FOLD

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. = The
Papaeos Indians, who made a gov
ornment irrigation surveying party IN
Arizona suspend work few days
ago. are good Indians after all, ac-
cording to Commissioner of indian
Affairs Abbott. The superintendent
of the San Xavier reservation at
Tncson telegraphed today that he
had arrested the ringleaders ana
would turn them over to the United
States marshal.
The trouble, however, rose over
misunderstanding. the Indians belize
ing that the party was working on
reservoir sites for a private develop
ment company instead of for the
government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23

engine last night, but was only slight
~ injured.
Simpson. who was on his way to his
post, started to cross the tracks after
an east-bound express train had
passed, and was hit by the drill en-
gine. When he was picked up he wac
still holding tight to a pail he had IL
his hand as he walked across the
tracks. He was taken 70 Orange
Memorial Hospital where it was
found that his worst injuries wera
cuts and bruises on the face and
chest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
RAID COUNTERFEIT DEN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2S.-Hun-
dreds Of counterfeit haif-dollars, Il
complete set of monlds, chemicals and
implements for making bogus money,
were seized by United States sercet
service agents yesterday in a rnld on
a house in this city. Alexander Gar
nier 30 years old, and his wife May.
g5 years old, We're held in $2,5o0 bail
each by Commissioner Craig. charged
with counterfeiting, and four others
were held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
FALLS DEAD ON SHEET

JERSEY CITY Nov. 2s.-Joel W
Brown, an old-time sea captain, fell
dead from heart disease in front II
the Fairnlount Hotel. Jersey City
Yesterday. He was carried to his
home. IS Duncan avenue. not far from
the hotel. MI Brown, who owned
the dry dock at the foo1 of Grand
street, Jersey City. retired from active
business four years ago. He was 76
wears old. He Is survived by two
daughters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
BOYS LEADING HOBO LIFE
HELD FOR JUVENILE COURT

Two boys. one 10 years old. the
other 10, were held for the Juvenile
Court by Recorder Turton in Irving
ton today. Walter Ammakeniz, OF
the Manhattan Park section, was
charged with stealing horse blanket
and several bottles of milk and loaves
of bread. A companion, Michael Ia
kash, 1s years old. was held as an
associate. The boys have been sleep
ing under stoops and in barns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
SIX-TOED COON-CAT
ABANDONS SIMPLE LIFE

Twinlxleberry. a kitten belonging
to C. e. Churchill, New York busi-
ness man, of 80 Central avenue. Mont
clair. is missing. and the Churchill
children are SO sad that the father
has offered a large reward for the
return of the pet.
TwinlSleberry is a long-haired kit
ten, with six toes on each foot, and
is known as a coon cat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
BOY FOUND DEAD ON
COT, BEATEN TO DEATH

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Beaten
or kicked to his death. it is believed,
the body of Christian Ulmer, S5 years
old. an inmate of the insane hospi-
tai of the Philadelphia Hospital, was
found on a cot in the institution.
Following an Investigation two at
tendants were placed under arrest on
suspicion of having inflicted the fatal
wounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
BISHOP HOFFMAN DIES
AT PHILADELPHIA HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Bishop
H. f. Hoffman, of the Reformed
Episcopal Church, died at his home
here today. He was II years old.
During his career as a clergyman
Bishop Hoffman never accepted SAL
airy.
In addition he donated out of his
private means thousands of dollars
toward the building of churches and
gave literally to aid the work of the
church in India.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

The Eleventh Ward Guiding and
Loan Association will celebrate its
tenth anniversary with dinner at
the Continental Hotel, on Monday,
January 20. 1918. An attractive pro-
gram is being arranged by the COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
HIT BY TRAIN
ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED

John Simpson. es years old, OF
Newark street, this city, niss gate
tender at the Fourth avenue cross
ing OF the Lackawanna railroad in
East Orange, was run down by drill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
observation-disclosures

TRENTON. Nov. 2s.-Under the
will Of Mrs. Nannette NJ. Nelson, who
died October 20 in Cincinnati Misses
Lucy ard May Smith. who are en-
ployed in the State House at Tren-
ton as stenographers, win inherit a
geodiy share of the wealthy womans
estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
WOMAN SCARS HIGHEST

JoHANNISTHAL. Germany, Nov.
23.-The Russian "aviatress.' Ljuba
Galantschikow, made a record for al
titude for women by reaching a
height OF about $500 feet She used
monoplane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
Look for Them.

The Barter and Exchange adveffis-
ing is a huge success. Each little ad. i
a message Tor you. and the new plan Of
using your name ana address has mes
with public approval Try It. Only one
cent 8 word 2 day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-senor
Manuel Calero, the Mexican ambas-
sador, has returned to Washington
after an absence of two months In
Mexico, where he went to confer with
President Madero. The ambassador
was optimistic over conditions in this
country, declaring that the govern
ment would have no difficulty in re-
storing peace throughout Mexico in
side of a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
MEXICAN GOVERNOR ASKS
FOR ARMY PROTECTION

LAREDO. Mex, Nov. 23.-Governor
Abram Gonzales, OF the State of Chi
huahua, Mexico, has appealed to the
Mexican government to send ten
thousand troops to that State to sup
press the rebellion which has broken
out afresh, and to quell an uprising
of the Yaqui Indians according TO
information received here from rel.-
able sources.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
RAILROAD TO b:
BUILT By BOXLEY
ROANOKE MAN GETS CONTRACT
FOR LINE FROM WILLIAMSON
TO PIKE COUNTY.

Ny t3444a-4 Cam Fri 444t,f
IKE. Va, have been awarded the con-
tract for the construction Of twenty
miles of railroad between Williamson
and the coal fields in Pike county,
Ky. known as the Williamson y Pon6
Creek Railroad. There will be one
tunnel on this road. as wei as heavy
cuts and fills. and will require Il great
number Of men. and large outut
to complete the work IN the six
months time required by the railroad
company
The road was recently organized at
Ashland. Ky. with l.. l. Johnson,
president 1t will connect up the coal
fields in Kentucky with the Norfolk
q Western at Williamson; W Va
The road will cress the Tug river at
Williamson by a span bridge, and
other streams by smaller bridges,
Work on road VIII be commenced
immediately. aud pushed as rapidly
as possible to completion. When the
road is completed several PROMISING
fields wiIl be opened up in the terri
tory which 1t viii traverse. Al Will
hanson the coal VIII find it's way over
tho Norfolk & Western to Norfolk.
or west ia the lakes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
THE BURGLAR

I found log, and 1t was me that
Knocked him down"
"of course. everybody tries TO de-
fend himself"
The burglar sat pale and motion
less between Maxinin and MichaiIo
The woman stood near the stove.
Make him give it up neighbors, he
wants TO kill him" she pleaded
IF youAre afraid woman, 20 home
10 your mother until tomorrow
am going To stay here
Wen, have a drink with as, and
smut up sleep or look. just as YOU
please
The woman did not move.
Leave her alone Georgia. Women
IRE women. and they are as afraid of
blows as the Jews are.
The devil take all women Here
goes, my friend. Your health one Of
's "l'l Go the other harm Drink.
No"
You must drink when invite YOU
The vodk% win put YOU on your feet
again. You may never have another
drink"
I do no! wapt to drink with YOU q"
The three peasants turned towards
the thief. Their black eyes told him
what was TO come.
Well, | will drink then. but I want
I'VE glasses all at once"
He had six, the peasants followed
his example ana began to eat
What part at country 90 YOU
come from, friend ." Mlchailo asked
I'o volt come from tar" Where do
vou tVe2"
From the World, said the burglar
And VINO are YOU Peasant noble
man or bourgeois? We must know to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
SEEKS DAMAGES
FROM R. AND \.
.AMEKICJS DUDLEY ASKS SS.0uO
As \ RESULT OF RAILWAY
SMASHIP

Damages in the sum of $4,000 are
asked by Americas Dudley III suit
instituted in the law and equity court
Yesterday ucJTust mo Richmond and
Henrico Railway Company. through
his attorney. G.. " Throekmorton.
Dudley is a negro cart driver who
lives in the East End ON December
so last. he was driving along Twenty
eighth street near Marshall when he
vehicle was struck by car of the
defendant company. In the smashup.
the mule hitched to the cart was KIM
nd and the vehicle badly damaged
II Is aimed
Dudley WIS knocked out and accord
ing 10 his lawyer was lGid up several
months as result of injuries sustain
ed. No declaration has been filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
HOG REGULATIONS
GO INTO EFFECT

The new 'hoE regulations as es-
tahlishcd by the Virginia state Live
Stock Sanitary board are in effect and
"a proclamation has been issued by the
governor confirming them. All hogs in
tho state shipped to any public
slaughter house, ahbatoir or public
stock wards must he used for immedi
rta slaughter. and any transportation
comnonv. person or persons moving
hogs except under this lesu ction Is
Efhicct 10 tine for violating the
state laws enacted to protect live
stock against contagious and infec-
tioHS diseases.
All hogs brought into tho State for
breeding purposes must be accom-
pauicd nv a health certificate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charters were grant
ed Yesterday bv the state Corporation
Commission:
Foreign charter. state II New 1er-
sew Scidenberg & Company. CAPT
fei s1oo.ogn Object. Tobacco husi-
ness G. j.. Cahiness. state agent.
Petersburg Va
Thomson Starrett Company, n New
York corporation. Demonstrated cap
itais s2,00o 600 object Contracting
and building business. Michael r.
Jcvre. State agent. Roanoke Va
Richmond Corrugated Paper COM
uarE. INCORPORATED Richmond. Va.
object Paper business. Capital
{l0eno to $26 600 r. ". Wilson. pres
ident vs. II Adams. vice. president.
Herhert T. Adams SECRETARY and
treasurer all Richmond, Va.
Tho Winchester Bar Library. In
roTDorated Winchester. Va Object:
Maintain a law lihrary Capital ST..
Gee u 1000 r. NJ Ward. president;
T. Z Gather. secretary and treasurer;
X, GRAY Williams all Winchester
Amendment to charter Of Citizens
building and Loan Association No,
T. Incorporated Richmond. Va in
rreasing from $50 600 to $4,000
Liherty Gold Mining Corporation,
Norrievilie. Va. Object: Operate "A
gold mine Capital $1,000 To $3.50
w. G. Fearce, president Massillon
pOia Ma@ Pcarce. Massnton Ohio;
George, r. Medemaa aHd David T.. An
thonY. philadelphia, Pa
Raah & 90. Incorporated Rich
mond Va Object Real estate bust
ness. Capital $6 600 to $4,000. Mer-
rill = Raah PRESIDENT Morton q.
l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
PLANS TO ERECT
NEW SHOW PLACE
WILMER ID. TURNER GETS PER.
NIT 10 BUILD MOTION PIC
TURE ESTABLISHMENT.

Richmond is to have another mo-
ton picture show place. 1t Will lie
located on the east side of Sixth street
between Broad and Grace and will
have seating capacity for 500 persons
Wilmer u. Turner, the well known
la-tHdryman. procured permit yes
terday from Building inspector Beck
10 erect the playhouse which will be
Of brick. two stories IA height. ana
Will cost $4,000. The contractors
are John r. Powers ard =. $, Cook.
IT is expected The place will hs
completed some time during the sum
urr or carly THft.
w J Harris was granted a permit
Yesterday r. erect ii detached BRICK
dwelling on The east Side Of Colonial
avenue between Chatfin and Cary
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
=
BY uAtDE Maddox.

Two strong, heavy liInhed peasants
stood in the middle Of the izba with
torn shirts and bloody faces.
bun't imagine that an TO let
YOU off as easy as that. my friend, -
half sohbed one
They were both painting with the
eNertiop Of The hgnt. Close by, Lean
ing against the bed, young woman
stood horrided
What are you doing over there =?
Run straight owe. To Michailo and
NaNimin and tet, them to come here
right away, | have caught burglar
- he eeeit},ttt left, atft4 stt5r- f;ft-sf ae-e-
alone,
They were silent for long while.
The pale light of the little lamp bare
~ relieved the darkness The flies
began buz2ing in the corners awak-
cEed by the smell Of the blood.
Listen Gazda,' s.Ad the burglar,
II on have any conscience XII me
right away. Knock me- iu the head
lust ono blow With at log and it will
all he cNcr."
So that is what YOU would like.
10 sea mus wait lin The others
come
rwo tcasarts entered Their big
tcdiaS almost Il rd the izba Their
ac3ds rea bed the s.Iing.
Glory 10 God lAag greeted.
Centuries Of slcrS-"
-'' OH h1ve suE1e ugWs. Cit0fgfJ7''
es We have q guest here. We
must Civ tjm Suitable welcome.
lie "a we'll built the beast. You
We're lucky IL eAs tn best "f him p.
Yes. he is strong. 6Ht he met his
master Come on before W., start We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

you drink 1t is certain that / won't
escape your hands aiive%
HE speaks we'll, the rascal. / like
The man
.4Ga szti,r7 said the burglar to MAXI
min, give me your hand to kiss
Il am afraid. So help mcleod. But
want to kiss the gazda's hand. His
hair is white. and he might be my
father
Il do not want to-" said Maximin.
no. give me your hand. for the
love Of God. / want to kiss it, as
would kiss my fathers
II am weak, my friend, and my
heart is too gentle. | do not want
toy
The two others had stopped drink
ing and sat staring at them in
silence
What does that man want growl-.
ed Maximin. who did not know what
10 do, 1T affects me too much. That
Is what you get TOR being too tender
hearted. Everybody makes fun Of
you You know that ! cannot drink
anything without crying. You should
not have let ne come, when You
know how ] am"
"iIe began to tremble all over his
body. The two peasants kept on
drinking without looking at him.
Don't be afraid said Maximin.
There, kiss me. that'they may Kill me
too
The burglar took his hand and glued
his lips II II with all his might. while
the NtaXimin trembted as If somebody
had struck HIM
want tn kiss the iboos, 7 want
10 kiss the threshold want to kiss
TIE whole world, cried the burglar.
The woman fled from the house.
Michailo stood up. lie was barely
able 10 keep on his feet. Gtorgij was
trying To remember what he was
going to do.
Go away. Maxlmin" nc said and
never let me see your face again, or
I will strange you like q sparrow
n am going. GeorgiJ You know
that I cannot bear to look at such
things I tell you IL is wrong and
you Will he sorry afterwards
Get out" roared the other. you
are no man, you are worse Than Il
woman"
7 tell You / cannot bear such
things" He arose from the table
Don't he angry"
The burglar alone was sitting now.
still pale, but calm,
and YOU, viii you get up now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
THE PROBLEM

The problem Is to count the links in the endless
ea'o 1''er I'LL ig csupiseeifcie and atexseets
or touches one other links circles There are
40 parts Of links, shams receptions Of any sort
IN the puzzle. In the eventpthat no one counts the
exact number the prizes will be awarded for the near
est correct solutions Accuracy and patience are the
man requisites to arriving at the correct or nearest
correct count Those who display these qualifications
TO the best advantage viii VIM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
DR.. BINFORD GOES
TO MAKE ADDRESSES

Prof J n Rinfora left the city
today Tor PHtsylNania county, where
he wifi deliver an address tonight at
Schoolheld, 81 cotton min suburb OF
panvillo, ON Friday Mr. Binford will
visit Scortshurg, IA Halifax county.
ana address the Citizens League and
Girls Domestic Science Club Of the
ScottsburR high school
The early part OF the present week
was seDnt by Or. Einford a thu. State
normal school in FarmVilIe. where he
delivered some talks to the senior
class on the rural school conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
PASTOR ENTERTAINED
BY CONGREGATION

Rev. w, J. Young. pastor If Certen-
era1Y Methodist church and members
OF his family were entertained by the
members Of the congregation in the
sunday school room of the church
l.st evening. Az entertaining nut
steal program was rendered and the
members of the congregation and the
pastor spent several hours In pleas
ant social intercourse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
Contest Closes
Saturday, June |, 1912.

In this contest the time solutions registered cuts
no iiguTe The very last answer received If correct
viii have the SAME standing it was the first Like
wise the first will stand just where il would
II was the last The puzzle Of course, more or less
hltslve and tho best thing to do is to begin counting
at once Send IN your solution, aud if you find later
you smade mistake send in another There is no
limit to the number OF different solutions that may be
registered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

All solutions must be accompanied by
remittance for subscription in advance.
and both amount and time paid for
must be designated.
No solution can be changed after 1t has
been submitted. Count the links care
fully and be sure you are right before
you send in your solution.
Old subscribers to be eligible must pay ALI
arrears and make an advance payment on sub
scription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03
Sells Fine Horses.

MISUNDERSTANDING. VA, May g
John Tutwiler, OF Pleasant Valley,
has sold tow harey bay draft horses
the combined weight Of which was
3.0So pounds. A horse dealer from
North Carolina was the buyer. II is
understood that Mr., Tutwiler received
a fancy price for the animals They
Were brought to Harrisonburg yes
terday by Mr.. Tutwilar and will bo
shipped TO North Carolina today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

too?" cried the other two. II not
we will make you get up"
mo, am going 10 stay here unoer
the ikons."
Then you Will die Ike dog WIN
out saying your prayers.
And they fell upon him like raven
Gus wolves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-03

H. Trusiow, Spotsylysnia county,
mas succeeded stewart sullivan on the
Capitol police force. Mr.. sullivan
has returned 10 his farm in Stafford
county.