davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-29
RICH MARRIED MAN
WE'D HER SUB ROSA,
MISS MORAN SAYS
II. lie Roy Miles Arrested at
Thanksgiving Dinner on
Girls Charge.

Herbert lie Roy Miles, President Of
the Republic Film Company OF No. las
West Forty-fifth street, and described
as being wealthy and occupying a high
social position. was arrested while at
his Thanksgiving dinner In a broadway
hotel yesterday by Deputy sheriff Fitz.
s'mons on charges made by Miss Edna
NJ. Moran that Miles married her under
another name when he had another wife
living. Miles gave $500 cash bail and
was released.
In Miss Moran's affidavit, upon which
Justice Seabury issued an order for
Niles's arrest. Is reclted Q sensa tionai
story Of a romance with the manufac-
turer. who. she says. was party to a
civil marriage performed In Philadelphia
on Aug. -, 1911. giving his name as
Herbert w. Bristow," and explaining
that he only used the name of Herbert
f,e Roy Miles in New York City for
business reasons"
Miss Moran said that they came to
New York and lived together In a fash
ionable West End avenue apartment
house until March g. 1912. when. she
Walton Miles. who Miss Moran says Ia
the defendants real wife.
Miss Moran left tho apartment and
found lodgings elsewhere, her retrea,
not being mentioned In her papers. ON
Aug. 22. 1912. she gave birth to u child
After leaving tho apartment which
she had shared with Miles Miss Moran
began suit In the Supreme Court for
breach OF promise for Sa5. 900. charg-
ing that ut the time Miles married her
he had another wife living. and that he
had been married to his nrst wife
since Doc. ., 1903. The suit Is on the
calendar OF the Supreme Court for
full. she says. that Miles might nnd II
convenient to escape the jurisdiction
Attached to her complaint IL a trans
cript of the certificate OF marriage AL
in the Department OF Health OF New
York City. showing that Herbert
lie Roy Miles and Martha Van Water
Walton were united In marriage b,
| the Rev. c. C. Houghton at the 'IAlt.
tc Church Around the Corner" 1,
this certificate the bride groom's resi-
dence IL given AZ No. i05 East FIJI
teenth street, and he IL described q
,hirtv-fve Years old, single, n manu-
,.,,wr.r n native NJ Ohio and the 40,
$50. MI. az, Ka,h.r,n. vs.,.,
noi'"" -. let 49,. "a.
VINE" Mnes WIS ,o" w" wv
or arrest Mss MORAN oro."o'' i'ooe'
l.. Moran, real estate broker, serve
The evening world., 1912-11-29

ty and order hats C. o. d. Now,
many, many women believe in the
economic independence Of wives. A
few-a very few-practice II. The
others satisfy themselves with talk,
bridge and occasional orgies OF put
ting up ounce preserves. To be
fair to them, this Is not always be-
cause they prefer such occupations.
Very often they have been led to
believe that preserving the ounces
Is part Of the job Of preserving the
home. And their husbands encour-
age them In the delusion. So when
woman Of distinction marries a
man OF mark such persons consider
1t the proper thing for the wife to
abandon her profession amid much
applause and more creaking plati-
tudes about "woman's real mission"
ut nothing Of that kind attended the
es and George Creel.
Will not affect that propo.it,on m.
way or the other"
Ana 80 this rare and admirable wed.
oihg took place At Blanche Bates's
farm at ossinins last evening and
Wyiie creel and Judge Ben Lindsay
saw fair play for the bridegroom, Mrs.
Rupert Hughes was the matron OF honor
and Mr.. Creel became the husband of a
delightful actress and a splcndIdly
Intelligent. frank. free women, and Mis-.
Bates became the wife Of q man who
Is prophet and priest Of the new
social order.
Ana lot OF women viii 70 on nut.
ting mp ounce preserves In FUN.
msnt OF "woman's mission" And q
lot OF men whose wives could earn
$40 . month In domestic service ana
nothing at al st anything else Will
have lot to say.
And Mr. and Mrs. Creel and a few
others. of whom I am one. will fee
very, very sorry for them.
The evening world., 1912-11-29
RUNAWAY DAUGHTER
IS HAILED TO COURT ON
FATHERS COMPLAINT
Florence NARROW Goes From
Cell to House of Good Shep-
herd on Hi" Testimony.

After having spent three days In a
cell In Harlem Court Prison. Florence
NARROW. pretty twenty-year-ol daugh-
chain OF retail grocery stores In Harlem
and Is reputed TO be worth a half
million. was arraigned before Magis-
trate Breen to-day on a charge OF in
corrig!bility and sent to the Home Of
the Good Shepherd.
The hearing OF the charge, preferred
by her father. was In Part II. of Har-
lem Court, a private examination room.
and was attended by two lawyers. said
to represent men interested In the girl.
Miss NARROW. In a trim black velvet
suit, black velour hat and cleaning
patent feathers, maintained her COM
rOsure until the end OF the hearing.
when she broke down and cried. Her
fathers voice trembled as he told of
her convent breeding, her studies
abroad with a master Of the violin and
OF the unhappy adventures into which
she plunged on her return TO America.
three years ago.
Last summer Miss NARROW and her
younger sister. he said. had left home
and on their return. months later, had
said they had spent the season serving
as orchestra" for n resort in the Cat
skils. Then, three weeks ago, Flor
ence left home again. THIS time she
engaged a room In the apartment of
Mrs, Gray at No. +i9 West One Hundred
and Fifteenth street. Mrs. Gray, IL was
said was forced to ask the young wom-
an to find other quarters. In her OWE
defense Miss NARROW said she had no,
been happy at nome. and told of hav-
ing been ordered out OF the house las'
Easter.
Mr.. NARROW testified the girl hat
| manifested a desire last year 20 become
miliner and had helped herself e
the property OF others. when a position
| was found for her.
After a week or more Rad elapsed
| after Miss Marlow's last dcpa rture from
| her fathers home. No $40 West On,
| Hundred and Twenty-fourth street
| MARROW swore out warrant for her
She was arrested In One Hundred an.
Twenty-iifth street Tuesday by Detec
| tlves Conroy and Enright.
The evening world., 1912-11-29
ANGRY PLAYWRIGHT STALKS
FROM COURT.

"He has plenty of writer's OF beauti-
full language" said the aggrieved play
wrisht, but their brains are empty of
ideas. They steal ideas and dress them
, in their lovely language"
The court let him ramble on for ten
: minutes and then stopped him again.
"Your Honor" said Judge Dittenhocf-
er. this man Is crazy, Every success
full play brings to light unsuccessful,
Would-De authors, who claim plagiarism.
The man has an obsession which
amounts to nsanity.
Judge Holt carefully explained that
both sides had agreed to a stipulation
that the case should be decided by
comparative reading OF the plays and
by witnessns a production OF both.
Mr.. Goldknopf was told he was talking
: OUTSIDE of the stlpuat!ons,
!. Am | to be heard?' shouted Mr..
Goldknopf
NO" said the Court, with a touch Of
,exasperation.
~, '''rhea VIII get out" said the barber
Z play wright, and bundled up his overcoat
and hat and papers and sAlked out.
. white and trembling with wrath
MAY ask" said Judge Dttenhoefer,"
that in writing the decision Your
:. Honor Will incorporate In II censure for
tho plaintiffs and the lawyers who brin z
such a silly suit on no grounds at all.
SO that It may serve as n warning 10
2 @. hers. who are always trying to waste
the time OF the Courts by such cases?'
Judge Holt nodded assent and called
i. the next case.
Mr. Belasoo was not in court. Mr. De
4 !Siille was. but Rival Goldknopf wouldn't
speak to him. decision is expected
,sAriy next week. .....--.-...--
The evening world., 1912-11-29
FAIL
KILLS MAN LEAP|NG
FOR F|RE-ESCAPE
Companion Makes Jump in
Safety From Burning House
in Tenderloin.

Francesca De Frankie. a waiter. was
killed trying to jump nom fourth
story window to a hre-escape during
cellar blaze at the headquarters OF the
International Hotel Workers Union.
No. 100 West Thirty-eighth street. early
to-day.
During the excitement more than one
hundred girls In the Greeley and Murray
Hill telephone exchange next door, at
Nos. 1ll-ll5, stuck to their posts despite
clouds OF smoke that sifted In through
the windows.
Guests in the Hotel Normandie. Broad
way and Thlrty-eighth street, just,
across the street. were awakened by the
shouts Of spectators and the noise Of
the Are apparatus and soon filled many
windows to see what Tenderloin Are
at 40 o'clock In tho morning is like
-
The evening world., 1912-11-29
Wanted TO QUIZ 5ELAsco AND
- DE MILE.

rave Npu 'pHIstl. uShtu
Holt lave they withdrawn from the
cause?'
Maybe" said the would-be play
wright Perhaps they get out. Per-
haps don't want them here. ] shall
speak for myself"
But I do not want to hear you"
snapped the Court.
But you must" said Mr.. Goldknops.
J; ! raising his voice. First of all. de-
mand that Mr.. Belasco and Mr. De
Mile can be brought here so that I
should ask them questions"
Application denied" said Judge Holt.
The little man went right on insistn g
that he must have a chance to question
his enemies. until a sharp rap of Judge
Hollis gavel startled him into silence.
You seem not to have the slightest
sense Of the proprietles OF a courtroom
said the Judge. You have no concep-
ton OF them.
You have been to me and have
spoken to me about this matter sew
eral times. You do not even know the
gross misconduct of which you are
guilty in speaking to judge regard
ing a case on trial before him"
please. ! make a sta.ement?" de-
manded Goldknopf.
Il do not care to hear YOU" was the
reply.
Mr.. Goldknopf went right on with
his statement. He recalled that Pau
Armstrong had once been made to pay
I. damages for taking n play from q
magazine story. In a speech so rapid
and sometimes incoherent that few OF
his hearers could understand, Mr.
Goldknopf said II was the soul and
| the spirit Of his play Belasco haC
stolen. The crude words were of nc
The evening world., 1912-11-29
sI4O, 900 In Bond. In Ash Hcap.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 23,-Bonds
having a face value Of $40 600. together
with checks and a small amount OF
coupons, that disappeared here July 5
last when two registered mail sacks
we're stolen while enroute from the post
ONCE to the railway station here. were
found to-day on the city dump by three
laborerA
The evening world., 1912-11-29
lIs COUNSEL "SiCk," GOLD
kNOPF DECLARES.

Former Judge Dlttenhoefer. counsel
for Belasco. and his associates were AT
the counsel table when Judge Holt
entered. 50 was Mr. Goldknopf. his
shiny black curls all aquiver and
huge bundle OF legal looking papers In
he hands
~ asked counsel to be here" said the
Cour;. so that l could give them an
%, ,rtuni,y for oral argument"
1.'1c.ins counsel Is not here, Your
Hvptr." said Judge p!ttenhoefer.
'.iir vii! not be here" exclaimed Mr..
Z 60 "tnaps, rising. II am here to speak
ll' m solf."
7..ay 8 not your counsel here?" asked
49, ,JAdge stcrnly.
=. Ne IS ~ PIX he is in n hospital. He
The evening world., 1912-11-29
UNION OCCUPIES THE ENTIRE
BUILDING.

The four-story brownstone fnnt build
ing at No. 100 West Thlrty-eighth street
is entirely occupied by the International
Union.
Lottie Stanton occupies the house at
No. l07. She smelled smoke for some
time early to-day before she finally
sent a servant next door to find out II
II was there. BY this time smoke was
pouring from all the windows on the
front of the building.
Luigi Burio. twenty-four, a waiter, of
No 3i7 East Forty-sixth street. was act
ing as a caretaker and was asleep on
the top floor front. He got down to the
third floor and was forced TO open a
window to keep from being suffocated.
The spectators saw him stick first one
bare leg out OF the window. and then
the other There was every indication
h. intended to jump.
Don't jump" they shouted. The cry
was taken up BY some Of the guests In
the hotel windows.
Burio got as far out as possible TO
The evening world., 1912-11-29
"Why Should TASK My Wife to Quit the Stage?''
Queries George Creel Who Wed Blanche Bates
"HOU Inpertinent It Would Be of Me to Seek to
RELOCATE Woman Like My Wife to Greasy
Domestcity and Life of Pots and Ket-
ties Because She Does Me the
Honor to Wed Mev'

'AH My Life Has Been Battle for the Freedom ana
independence of Women" Exclain,s the Hus-
band of the Famous Actress-"H0p Inc0n-
sistent 1t Would Be for Me to Ask Wo.
man to GiUe Up Her Rights, H0lD
SeHishly MaleP'
The evening world., 1912-11-29
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

about independence
needless that daughter
grandmother something for living
The evening world., 1912-11-29
CURTAINS DROPPED
.0lNMR. G0LDKNOPF!
HE'S NO BELASC0 |.
Judge Holt, in Court Scene,
Writes "Finis" to Would
s,las be Playwright's Suit.
4 HIS LAWYERS "FIRED."
His Appearance in Role of At
70. torneyi is as Funny as Tainted
:. p. -. Philanthropy"
HIS LAWYERS FIRED"

Abraham Goldknopf. the barber who
believes he IL q playwright and that
. David Bslasco and william c. De Mile
(. Kidnapped his masterpiece. Tainted
! Philanthropy" and dressed 1t up as
'""The Woman" a notable Belasco sue
Gees. took hack at being a lawyer in
the United States Circuit Court before
Judge Holt to-day.
e.. Goldknopf was in q state of mind
when he appeared in the courtroom
half an hour before the Judge arrived.
He paced up and down. hdsete1 from
seat to seat and told arriving lawyers
4 and acQuaintances from his own neigh
,borhood how little he thought of Da-
vid Belasco.
But he would not talk to newspaper
reporters. The reports Of the voluntary
production OF Tainted Philanthropy
Tuesday afternoon by Mr.. Belasco were
TO him evidence OF a gigantic news
paper conspiracy to belittle his genius
The little man failed to realize that
the screams of laughter which greeted
his crude lines and cruder situations,
a. presented by the polished and tai
ented actors supplied by Mr.. Belasco.
were in themselves verdict against
him, coming from one OF the most re-
mark BILE audiences ever gathered In
a theatre.
The evening world., 1912-11-29

Only one "BROMO OUlNINE"
That u LAXATIVE BkOA0 oulNINE, Lass
Cola n oSs Dsy. owsS oa0 IN I've Dsss. asa
The evening world., 1912-11-29
STANDS FOR THE FREEDOM OF
WOMEN.

IAN my life | have stood for justice,
freedom, independence for women. and
they're getting 1t In the West. 1t
would be fine thing, wouldn't II, to
ask my wife to give up her stage
career for me? AS she has said, she
Will retire from the stage when she
gets good and ready. Our marriage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
DEFECTS ALL POINTED OUT
After Appraiser Got Through With
Blouse Owner Decided Not to
Match the Lace.

you will never know Just how
many holes and stains a garment has
until the representative of a dry goods
store passes judgment on it" said the
woman. "The other day wanted to
match the lace trimming on blouse.
1t was out of the question to rip the
lace of. 80 the garment had to 60 ia
the store. Since have an uncOnQuer'
able prejudice against carrying a
parcel of any description l telephoned
for the shop people to call for the
waist and I would 60 down later and
match the lace The driver was &C.
companied by regular appraiser.
"'What do you value tho blouse atr
he asked.
my estimate Of ten dollars was the
signal for him to let out q volley OF
depreciatory ordinations. by the
time he got through was ashamed to
look at the poor old blouse. much less
wear IT, II was peppered with holes.
threads OF the lace were broken and
where the material wasn't worn out II
was sOiled All those defects were
carefully noted on slip OF paper
which I was required to sign.
I've have to do this for our own
protection In case any one should
come back at us for damages which
the garment was supposed to receive
while In our possession. he said We
like to be accommodating but we fight
TO the last ditch against imposition
According to his own document
there was nothing left to happen to
my waist except complete humiliation.
SO concluded not to match the lace"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
Dick Carle's Memory,

"Cashing" on a valuable memory ID
a part OF politics practiced In every
body's notice. Tho actor who IL a
good mixer also adds tremendously "a
his popularity. Few OF them are good
mike IS. but OF those who know that Il
pays Dick earle Is the most remark
able.
When Richard was playing II
Springfield his friend Bill Shut gave
a little blowout for him at the Sanga
mon club after the show. The stories
had passed and the party was about "a
break up when one OF the Springfield
men said:
1--WE have had Jolly time, Mr..
earle. and we hope TO see you again.
It's doubtful. though. IL you will re-
member any of us"
ION the contrary" replied Carrie.
I'm pretty handy at that sort Of
thing"
And with that he ran over the
names of is present and missed only
two.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28

ooor as usual to prevent a draught--
'hese and many more.
me following day she presented her
sell to the decor.
mink of what 1t would mean to re
TAN the same mind, the same will. the
same experience. and yet to 90 back
Dack to those days when the skin was
smooth and the flesh firm and the
glorious impulses OF youth swelled
within.
Thus a week later stood Nine Yer
sale in the garden. She had opened
the latch and walked In quietly. Like
rye, she had come. once more to tempt
her lover. Forty years had dropped
away from her. Her full figure, erect
and seductive, with the feminine charm
OF youth. and her red lips, inviting
caresses-her soft. rounded cheeks.
What marvel OF modern science!
And. best of all she felt. standing
there that she still loved him. loved
nm Just the same; for long ago.
IN the ancient forge of Cupid. their
hearts had been welded together. and
now what could make her feel differ
entity toward him?
She advanced. Her husband had
Strengthened up. and now. as she drew
hear. he eagerly arose.
Welcome." he exclaimed. hold.
ing out his arms. his old chivalrous
manner unchanged. "Ah! You are
home again! How | have missed
you."
And how do you like me?" laughed
Nine. Versale. "as l am now. compared
With what | was? Look at me close
ly. See! am young again. am
the sweetheart you courted so long
40 years ago"
"Of course" he replied. taking her
hands. And why not? Haven't you
always been my sweetheart"
But" Nine. versale impatiently ex-
claimed. DO you not see the change
in me? Look! Look again."
Her husband smiled at her He drew
her face close to his and looked into
her eyes. His own. somewhat dimmed
by the years. were yet keen. and now
they remained undisturbed by his scru.
tiny.
why. no, my dear!" he replied.
with a quiet smile. as he folded her
In his arms and kissed her softly. Il
cannot see that you have changed.
Why should YOU? Have you not al
ways been the same to me?"-Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28
Woman's Fine Apple Orchard.

Miss Elizabeth W. Hayward is the
manager of one Of the largest apple
orchards in this country. The orchard
is situated near Hancock, n. H., and
is owned by Miss Hayward's father,
who managed It himself until a few
years ago. when because of his illness
the work fell 10 his daughter. The
farm comprises 1000 acres and there
are upward OF 10000 bearing trees In
the orchard. At the recent New Eng.
land fruit show Miss Hayward won
several first prizes. In addition TO her
orchard Miss Hayward keeps from
1000 to 5000 hens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-28

ekceptIoho.
skipping the rope Is a very danger
Gus practice to the health"
Not to q convicted murderer with .
smart lawyer"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-02
NOW THE ARTIFICIAL SPONGE
Process Of Making II Consists. PrincA
palIy in Action Of Zinc Chloride
: on CeiIuiose.


An artificial sponge, the outcome Of
German ingenuity. is nov to be had.
says the Scientific American. The
process Of making It consists prin-
cipally in the action of zinc chloride
on pure cellulose. This results in a
Dasty, viscous mass. which is. mixed
with coarsely grained rock-salt.
Placed in a press mold armed with
pins the mass is pierced through and
through until it appears trayersed by
q multitude of tiny canals. like the
pores Of a natural sponge The ex-
cess of salts is subsequently removed
by prolonged washing in a weak alco-
.holic solution. The artificial sponge
swells up with water, but hardens on
drying, Just like it's prototype; It 10
said to be eminently adapted for filter
ing water for sanitary or industrial
uses and it can be employed for all
the purposes that are usually assigned
to the genuine article.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-02
NEW WORLD BEING cREATED7.


Tho planet Jupiter, whose volume
d 1878 times that Of the earth and
superior in Dimensions and weighs
70 Ill the other planets put togsthsr.
,is Just now attracting the attention Of
astronomers. NJ Giacobtni Of the
Paris 3. observatory. who has made {
special stHdy OF jupiter. has Dc
lscribsd . red spot which possesses Z
relative: dxity. but within the last
year :its mobility has Increased to
great proportions. snd its longitude
by about thirty degrees. That is al
that we can say scientifically. 10 Il
really the formation Of q new CONT
nent! Can We draw this deduction
from this phenomenon 80 dificult to
seize? It Is possible. but who a say
80 with certainty? N. Camille Nam.
marion, however. expresses himself
with far greater confidence In this
matter: I'VE are assisting at the
creation Of, 4. world. Under our dax-
Sled eyes a new world IL being created
In the inintty. and In Jupiter We hail
the world OF the future"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-02
.OARR0W INDICTED
NIB Ri VI CHARGE
LABOR ATTORNEY WHo CON.
QUOTED MCNAMARA CASE
70 STAND TRIAL.
RELEASED ON $4,000 BAIL
Knew Of Impeding Accusations.-De.
mics He Had Any knowledge
Of Attempts to influence
Jurors.

Los Angeles. Jan. 31.-Two months
Of uncertainty and suspension ended
for Clarence s. barrow. the noted
union labor attorney. when the county
grand jury. which for four weeks has
been investigating allegations OF cor.
ruptions in connection with the trial
jury in the Mcnamara dynamittnE
case, returned two indictments
charging him with bribery.
Two Of the counts charge barrow
with the bribery and attempted bri.
berry and attempted corruption, OF
Robert Balm. the first Juror sworn to-
try James B. Mcnamara. The re-
naming counts allege the bribery and
corruption Of George N. Lockwood. a
venireman summoned in the McNa-
case. !.
Bert Franklin, the detective who
actually passed the bride money to
Balm and Lockwood, is accused of the.
same offenses in information filed
some time ago in the superior court
and his trial has been set for Feb. %.
The maximum penalty that could be
tulpOSeu UPON DdITOW IOF COIN lCllOW
on all counts is 80 years imprison-
ment and fines a%ggregating $4,000.
He is under 100000 bail. :.
Knew Of Charges. |!
barrow had several days notice OF
the impending accusations and he re-
tanned Earl Rogers, an attorney who
directed the first work Of u%nearthfng
evidence against the Times building
dynamiters and who later, as a spe-
cial prosecutor, had charge of the
grand jury investigation which re-
suited in the filing of the first dyna-
mite indictment against Bryce Games
B. Mcnamara. Schmidt and Captain
,last.syear.9s JudgessGs F McNntt. form
'erly of the Indiana superior bench.
and associate counsel in the McNa-
mara defense. also was retained by
barrow, Mrs. Lecomto Davis, wife
OF one of Darrow's associates in the
Mcnamara case. and Col. Charles s.
Young. a friend of the accused law.
yer, supplied the bail fixed by Judge
N. p. Conrey. who sat for Presiding
Judge George H. Hutton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-02
Gases Analvxsuk,

SlrsJ. j. Thomson say that by means
of the positive electric rays the gases
present in a acuum tube can be
chemically analysed. and this analysis
will show not only whether an eie-
ment, say oxygen. is present. but also
in what form it occurs and whether
there are ailotroptc notifications.
such as ozone. present. In practice
the rays are subjected simultaneously
to the influence of electric and mag.
netic fields, and the deflections are re.
corded photographicaliys BY this
method much smaller quantities OF
matter car be detected than by the
present chemical methods. and tran.
sieDt phasesin the processes Of chem.
ical combination are revealed.