davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
Overlooked 1t? Maybe

Strong cases seem to have been made against
Judges Archibald and Hanford and a Washington
correspondent informs us that President Taft wants
these cases pushed because "They will afford tell
ing argument, during the presidential campaign,
against the cardinal principle of progressivism-the
recall of Judges
Bill may feel that way about it but it is noticeable
that that cardinal principle has not been presented
an issue in the campaign--as yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
Observations

HANFORD is now acquitted His attorneys have
calmly announced that he would not have been i'm
peached had he chosen to stay and face the music
However, the honorable jedge didn't choose to stay
1T will certainly be joke on the Hanford crowd
if Taft instructs Attorney General Wickersham to
find out why Hanford was in such a hurry to re-
sign.
BEING captured" by an invading army don't
hurt near like we thought it would.
THE nerve of Orvile Misunderstanding against
woman suffrage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29

Everything comes to old John d.
No matter what happens, there
seems to be
Something in 1t for John, that's
plain,
To swell his pile for a day of
rain.
When the coal oil lamp went out
Of style
We said to ourselves. Were free
awhile
FrNm the mighty clutches of
Standard Oil
And Ald John d. won't get his
spAil."
But then. came autoes upon the
Using up cs~,ans of gasoline;
And the MOTOR pump and the
motor plow.
To lessen the sweat of the farm
er's brow.
And locomotives began to burn
The oil that the women had come
to spurn.
And now they're oiling the roads
for dust,
And it's all great dope for the
petrol trust.
And SO II goes from sea to sea;
Everything comes to old John D..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
LIFE OF HELEN KELLER


Helen Keller was born In
Tuscumbia, Ala, June 81.
1880, the daughter of Capt.
Arthur Keller, an editor. At
the age of 10 months she be-
came blind and deaf as the
result of illness. She also
became dumb because she
could not hear.
When she was z Miss Anne
Sullivan undertook her edu-
cation and was phenomenal
ly successful, finally sending
her charge through Radcliffe
The last year Miss Keller
has been studying speaking
with Prof. White of Boston
Conservatory of Music and
she is becoming fluent
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29

A woman is certainly growing
old when she realizes that for
even the one man who loves her
there are other women in the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
NO FOOLISH CHANCES
AS A WOMAN
THINKS

The greatest obstacles to hui
man happiness are WEAKNESS of
what we possess and desire for
things we have not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29

A woman always has three
characteristic one she exhibits
the one she has, and the one she
thinks she has.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
The Markets !

Strawberries - Local, So.
oranges-$2.750 $50.
Rhubarb - Home grown. 70
ID.
I California Grape Fruit--ss.bo
a 4.50.
Cherries-25c@ s1.25.
Asparagus - WASH. $1.26 q
1.b0.
Potatoes-$22 o ton.
Lettuce--$1.10 q crate; 2o0
Csc Z doz heads.
Turnips-$i01.35 q sack
Beef--11 01zc.
Pork-1zA 01eHa
Beets-32 sack.
Onions-e0c@s2.85.
Lemons IS 0b.6o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29

An oseopah treating lady who had weak
ankles a distance
city
the which
Sunday, and the office Monday.
friend asked give
ankles
lived at distance oseopath replied:
"oh, go
II heard arrested peedng asked Smith Jones'
replied -.
what did the judge say?" asked Smith,
Fine"
travelling
drummers
mo country many pushing
it's line of goods ours"
What o sel?" asked.
carriages" said salesman.
wife in few mornings when her mother
called replied
late the night before and had drinking
what think he had drinking pay?"
the mother.
sobbed WIFE q
horn a hat."-Kansas City Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
MADE LITTLE DIFFERENCE

DIFFERENCE
Hartford widely
dining The meal bad and the service wonder
Hartford
he vigorously complained TO the waiter
"Oh IL only a hard time to
along"
VIII be a ~
said the waiter.
know are me las
play ball?" Returned Hartford. 4
/ ball." waiter said. II fes
he
wait, either"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29

- - . anobAAAho - SsCAs-
tleman bug?
"a man may be old In the hair,
but not demOnstrably old else
where" says a physician who has
attempted to explain badness.
Chorus girls found this out long
ago.
After running barefooted all
summer any boy could walk on a
bed of live Goals; but IL hurts his
feelings something dreadful to
have to wear shoes on Sunday.
just a Little Mixed.
Dad-Why did Brutus and
Casius commit suicide by running
on their swords?
Small Boy-Because II was two
out and Mark Anthony signaled
to run on anything.
Any boys cup of happiness Is
filled to OVERLOOKING the time he
pitches his first curve.
In future years he may make
millions. or be president of these
u. 8. A., but he'll never be az
pleased az he was then.
Big Hoobs from bright little
boys grow; and again, oft-timea
the uaIfest little runt In the
crowd gets 20 be 'spurty Big per-
|teters-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29

Is a Iady-bug's husband a gen
tleman bug?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
M5fAnYthin5
"ROTS AND SPOTS

hOI6 AMI ofOI6
A French scientist advises us
to eat egg shells and throw away
the yolks and whites. Which Is q
mighty good suggestion as far as
the average cold storage egg Is
concerned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29
Helen Keller To Open
blind and Deaf Minds"

Dumb Girl Who Has Learned to Speak
Brotherhood Cooperation the Children
SClenect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29

OUTSIDE VIEW PETER" INSIDE VIEW SHOW
ING THE CAR CHAPEL.
RomanCathoIic church the form
Will doing
a little chaplain,
a
interior 10 of Cuban mahogany.
The 80 holding
Back of the altar living quarters for the chaplain and
combination dining
and bathroom and at the extreme end located the
kitchen
folding berths
entrance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-29

81 heard you were arrested for speeding?" as
81 was" replied Jones'
What did the judge say?" asked Smith.
Fine"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
Choose one of them and b

Choose one of them and be
In the assigned room
promptly at 1.3O.
l. Elementary and Graded
Work. Miss Alice Hamlin.
State Superintendent of Ele-
mentary and Graded Work.
2. Young Men and Young
Women. The new lessons
for them. Leader to be an
nounced.
8. The County Executive Meet
ing.
2.SO Our Cumberland County Bible
School Work.
1. A View of the Field. Rev.
Albert H. Gage, County
Secretary.
2. The Business Session of the
Convention.
3. The Presidents Address,
Resume Full Speed, Rev.
F. A. DeMaris, Vineland.
400 "Wait Upon the Lord"-Rev. T..
J. ]. Wright.
4.2O "The Spiritual Atmosphere, the
all Important Factor in Sue
cessful Bible School Work,
Rev. William G. Isett, Mill
vile.
Evening Session
7.3O A Great Song Service.
7.5O Offering and Special Music.
500 Address, can Irishman in the
Jungles of Africa, Rev.
Gabriel R. Mcguire, Plain
field, N. ].
Prayer.
Adjournment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
Mr.. GLASPELL IS
SITTING UP NOW


Just little while each day, Presi-
dent of City Council John N. Glaspell
is sitting up in his room at the Bridge
ton Hospital. This indicates, as well
as anything may, that the distin-
guished patient is improving certainly,
if slowly.
Occasionally, for a very brief time,
Mr.. Glaspell is permitted to receive
visitors. He welcomes his friends
warmly and talks interestingly of pub
lie affairs and is anxious to know how
public affairs are proceeding. 1t is
now thought that Mr. Glaspell will be
able to be removed to his home short
ly. He is very anxious to leave the
hospital.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
COUNTY S. S.
CONVENTION
Will Be Held in Mlllville in
October.
DATE IS THE TENTH
Fifty Fourth Annual Convention
Will Be Held in the First NJ. E.
in Church Millville!

the 54th Annual Convention of the
Cumberland County Sunday School
Convention. The sessions will be held
in the First M. E. Church, Millville.
The date is Thursday, October 10th.
The officers of the Association are:
President, Rev. F. A. DeMaris, Mill
vile. Vice Presidents, Rev. James l..
Skaggs, Shiloh, and B. B. Weatherby,
Millville. Recording Secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Mickle, Bridgeton. Cores
ponding Secretary, Rev. A. H. Gage,
Bridgeton.
There will be morning, afternoon
and evening sessions. The entire pro-
gram follows:
Morning Session
945 Praise and Prayer Service. Led
by Rev. William NJ Kenne-
dy, Millville.
1000 Convention opened with Presi-
dent DeMaris in the chair.
a. A Message of Welcome. Pas
tor John R. Mason, Mill
vile.
b. Response Rev. James L..
Skaggs, Shiloh.
1920 Teaching the Bible Lesson.
a. The Lesson, Prepared,
Taught, Applied. Rev. W..
T. Pannell, Cedarville.
b. Physic Force in Teaching.
Rev. Geo. H. Neal, Ph.D.,
Bridgeton.
lilo Offering and Announcements.
Ills Our State Sunday School Work.
a. The Mutual Relation Be-
tween County and State
Work. Mr.. Edward A. Dun
ham, Trenton, State Treas
urer.
b. The State Messenger Miss
Alice Hamlin.
c. Some Impressions of the
Worth of the Summer
School of Methods as As
bury Park. Miss Ruth Ell
mer, Bridgeton.
d. The Trenton State Conven-
tion. Mr.. Edward A. Dun
ham, Trenton, Chairman of
Publicity Committee.
Dinner. 1200-1.30 p. M.
Meals served by the entertain
ing church. Make this re-
cess a time of rest and Of
splendid social enjoyment.
Get acquainted with the
splendid Bible School work.
ers in our county.
Afternoon Session
1.S0 Conference Hour. There will
be three important confer
ences during this hour.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
TOMATO CROP.

Our farm. you know all of the peo-
pie of Bridgeton have farm, will
harvest this fall crop of one hundred
tons of tomatoes.
The City Park farm is paying insti-
tuition, and the tomato crop comes
along with $1,000 to be credited to the
right side of the. ledger. We, the peo-
pie. run.the farm on shares, so that our
end of the tomato crop will be $500, as
we are getting $40 per ton for toma-
toes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
WHOLE NO. 1892

Hackett, 1870; Hall, 1877. Democratic.
Ackley, LOG.
Coroner-Republican, Gray, 311;
Kruse, 243.
There was a sharp contest between
Hines and Benz. Stevens, and the lat
ter won by votes There may be a
contest, as I votes were thrown out,
being improperly marked.
In Hopewell, Stoe Creek and Green
wich townships, there were but a
handful of votes cast. In each of the
townships Gardner had a slight plur-
aIity over Nichols for Congress. There
was scarcely any votes out in these
townships.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
LOCAL PRIMARIES
WERE QUITE BIG
About 1900 Republicans S
Voted.
DEMOCRATS ALSO OUT.
Something Like 1000 Voters Went
Through Driving Rain to
Get TO Polls.

In the face of the driving storm
yesterday the many Bridgeton voters
went to the primary polls, there being
something like 1900 Republican votes
and nearly 400 Democratic votes.
There was much interest taken in
the various contests and the voters
went quietly in the voting booths and
arranged their tickets to their own
satisfaction.
There was almost an entire absence
OF organization effort about hespolls.
Each of the candidates were person
ally looking after their own interests,
and there was an entire absence of
corruption of every character
photographic comment may, in an
interesting fashion, give the news of
the primary throughout the city.
Frank o. Briggs in the Republican
vote for preference as United States
Senator, had 6S5 votes in the city. He
was unopposed.
In the coroner contest in Bridgetoa,
DR.. Charles NJ. Gray, of Vineland, had
351 votes and Joseph A. Kruse, for
mer Bridgeton boy, had 644 votes.
The Democrats were thoroughly
| united in the support OF the Wilson
program. Practically all of the for
mer friends of James M. Smith, Jr.,
defeated him at the polls. He only
| received 5S votes in the entire city.
Congressman Hughes, of Passaic, who
had the approval of Governor Wiis1n,
polled 30S votes. Frank M. McDermitt,
of Newark, had just an even dozen
! votes in the city, while 35 Democrats
voted for John w. Westcott despite
the fact that he had withdrawn from
the fight.
Harry B. Bamford, the candidate for
Mayor on the Democratic ticket, had
the distinction of getting the largest
number of votes, he polling 354
John A. Ackley the Democratic can
didate for Assembly, polled $50 votes.
In the First ward George L. Moore
and Samuel NJ Hall were each nomi-
mated for Justice of the Peace ON the
Republican ticket. Their names were
written upon official ballots.
There were very few votes cast for
members of the executive county COM
mittees. Those elected are as fol-
lows Republican-Charles p. Corey,
1st ward, 1st precinct; John Baum
garten, 1st ward, I'd precinct; George
Green, I'd ward, LIST precinct; Lester
| Elbirn, Sd ward, list precinct; Valde-
mar E. Edwards, 4th ward, 1sr precinct
| John A. Quinn, 4th ward, I'd precinct.
In the Second ward William C.
Hemsley was nominated for Justice
of the Peace on the Democratic ticket.
The Republicans made no nominations.
In the Third ward Frank J. Lore and
Edward E. Reeves were nominated by
the Republicans for Justice of the
Peace. j. Brodie McGear and John B.
Clevenstine were nominated by the
DemOcrdlS, tnelr names DelHS WrlCleu
on the ticket.
In the Fourth ward Aaron Smith
was named for Constable. The DEM
ocrats made no nominations.
Robert Y. Bath was nominated for
Constable by the Democrats in the
Fofth ward. He has no Republican
opposition.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
Commercial, 1st Precinct

For U. S. Senator, Republican,
Briggs, GA. Democratic, Hughes, 16;
McDermitt, 1; Smith, l.
For ongress-Republican Gardner,
SO; Nichols, So; Lewis, A. Democratic
Baker, IL; Bartlett, 2; Hand, 8.
For Assembly-Republican Hackett,
81; Hall, As; Rridgely, So.
For Coroner-Republican, Gray, As;
Kruse, "a.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
NICHOLS CARRIES
C|TYFOR CONGRESS
Has Plurality of 200 Over
Gardner,
GETS 671 VOTES IN CITY
Local Man Gets Little More than
Half the Vote of His
Home Town.

In Bridgeton yesterday the Repub-
lican vote for Congress resulted as
follows:
Isaac T. Nichols ......... .671
John ]. Gardner, ...........372
Griffith w. Lewis .128
There were I'LL Republican votes
cast in the entire city for Congress.
Of this number, Senator Nichols Sc
cured GIL or Ill more than the oppos-
ing candidates. The opposition to
Nichols was divided between Con-
gressman Gardner and Senator Grif-
fifth Lewis, of Burlington, Gardner
proving much the stronger. The plur-
ality of Nichols over Gardner in
Bridgeton was but 299. The vote is
as follows:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
GARDNER WINS
CONGRESS EASILY
Will Have 1000 Plurality in
in District.
BIG VOTE IN ATLANTIC.
Nichols Will Have About 400 Plu-
rality in Cumberland-Gard-
ner is Sure.
Special to Pioneer:

Special to Pioneer:
Atlantic City, September 25.-With
the count of the vote or Atlantic Coun-
ty practically complete and returns
nearly fully tabulated, shows that
Congressman John J. Gardner will
have a plurality of few more than
1900 plurality4in the county. Lewis
was second high man, Nichols running
a poor third. In the District Gardner
will have plurality of more than
1000.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26

IA Burlington County the vote be-
tween Gardner and Lewis is practi-
cally evenly divided, and until the
official count is made, it will not be
known whether Gardner or Lewis has
a plurality.
In Cape May the vote is quite light,
but Gardner has slight plurality
over Nichols and Lewis.
With Nichols having a plurality of
about 400 in Cumberland County,
Gardner will have safe plurality of
from 1000 to 1900 in the district.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
Lawrence Township

For U. S. Senator-Briggs, R., 20;
Hughes, D, 10; McDermitt, L; Smith,
6; Westcott, 4.
For Congress-Republican, Gardner
80; Nichols, 13. Democrat, Baker, 2.
Assembly-Republican, Hackett, Q;
Hall, Z; Ridgeley, 8.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
Fairfield

For U. S. Senator-Republican
Briggs, 25.
For Congress-Republic Gard
ner, 15; Lewis, 1; Nichols, %.
For Assembly-Republican, Hackett,
s. Hall, IA; Ridgely, II.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26

) j, Jhompson Baker, of Wildwood
easily defeated Herbert c. Bartlett, o4
Vineland, in Bridgeton, for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Congress. Bak-
er in Bridgeton received total OF
316 votes, while Bartlett had but So
Scott Hand, of Cape May, polled %
votes. This gave Baker a plurality OF
257 votes in Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
Vineland

For U. S. Senator-Republican,
Republican, Briggs, 401; Democratic,
Hughes, 7S; McDermitt, 1; Smith,, 20;
Westcott, 10.
For Congress, Republican, Gardner,
1853; Lewis, 1856; Nichols, 232. DEM
ocratic, Baker, 70; Bartlett, 80.
Assembly-Republican, Ridgely, ZIG;
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
HAT SMASHERS
IN MAYORS COURT

William King and Walter Williams
were last night convicted before
Mayor Hampton of disorderly conduct,
Robert Mulford testifying that they
were responsible for the destruction of
his hat in the recent riot.
Eddie Bright, Oscar Hammers and
Austin Hammers were discharged by
Mayor Hampton, it being announced
that there was no evidence against
F<hem.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
RESULTS ABOUT COUNTY
Democratic Council

DemOcratlc COuncll
There were three Democratic candi-
dates for City Council. The result of
the vote was:
Howard M. Ham ........354
Ed. H. Sheppard, Jr. .....236
George Hitchner 1852
The nominees are thus Ham and
Sheppard.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
R|OGELY NAMED
FOR ASSEMBLY
Will Have Plurality of 200
or More.
GOOD VOTE IN THE CITY
Hall Is the Second Man in the Run
Throughout the Whole
County.

Rev. w. w. Ridgely the Methodist
minister and brick manufacturer, was
yesterday nominated for Assembly by
the Republicans of Cumberland Coun-
ty.
In Bridgeton Mr.. Ridgely had a fiat
tering vote, polling 653 votes. Sidney
j. Hall, of Millville, polled 285 votes,
and John Hackett had 2O8 votes.
Ridgely carried most of the town
ships upon this side of the county and
did very well in Millville. The vote
in Millville was as follows:
John Hackett ............3 .304
Sidney ]. Hall ........... .450
W. w. Ridgely .........312
In Vineland the Assembly vote on
the Republican primary ticket was
as follows:
Ridgely .................21 PIG
Hacketro .130
I1dil ..s.'.. ......... .1Sl
The indications are that Ridgely will
have plurality in the county of more
than 800.
You aggravate me SO much,'' a
little girl said to her younger brother,
that III have no patience left for my
own children.
Children Cry
FOR fLETcHER'S
CA STO R I a
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
Cotton FIeeced Blankets

Extra strong warp, soft filling,
white and grey. pink and b'ue
borders, large sizes, SO, IS, 81
and $I.25.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
MiIIyiIIe

In Millville there was a sharp fight
for Congress and Senator Nichols
squeezed through with plurality of
IS. The vote on Congress in Millville
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
Wool Nap Blankets

Soft and warm, look like all
wool, large sizes, In white ard
grey, taffetta binding, at s.. so
and $500.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
WOmen'S Autumn
Suits at $500, $3.50,
$4,000 and S25.OO.

Made of this seasons newest
materials, all silk lined. Some
have a touch of contrasting
colors, others trimmed In but
tons; unique skirts, sizes ID to
AZ bust. Materials are Serges,
Diagonals, Whipcords, Mix
lures, Cheviots and Tweeds.
Pretty Shirt Waists
In Tailored Lawns and Silks
at 81, $3.50, $2.es and $500.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
.lAN|NG AND
FOX FOR COUNCIL
Councilman Ogden Loses the
Contest.
.LAK|NG WAS HIGH MAN
Sharp Three Cornered Contest for
City Council in Repub-
lican Ranks.

Two candidates for City Council are
to be chosen in November. There
were three Republican candidates for
the nomination yesterday. The result
of the vote in the city was as follows:
John M. Laning 1923
Nathaniel S. Fox ........6 .68S
Elmer D. Ogden ..........545
The vote in the city is as follows:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
Gardner Lewis Nichols
Baker Democratic Candidate

Nichols plurality over Gardner, 299.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26
California
Wool Blankets

White and grey, pink and
blue border, large double bed
size, warm but fluffy at 81 90
and IS. 90.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-09-26

You aggravate me so much,'' a
little girl said to her younger brother,
that I'll have no patience left for my
own children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18


threw torn shirt from train win
dow. Many miles out of city dis
covered that $500 diamond but
ton was still in shirt.
Indianapolis.-Unifo Rank
Knights of Pythias reelected Ar
thur Stobbart, St. Paul, as major
general.
Glasgow.-Orangemenfrom all
parts of world holding their tri-
ennial conference here.
Andrew Weir, New York dele
gate, said there were 100000
members in America readyto help
stamp out home rule enemy.
Oakland, Cal.-Voters will de-
eide Aug. 5 whether to recall
Mayor Mott or let him stay in.
Mayor declared that recall idea
was started by anarchists.
New York.-Janaica, L. l.,
man with $8,000,00O, who adver-
tised for blonde wife, being be-
sieged with young ladies who are
blondes of all descriptions, perox-
ide and otherwise.
Rep. Kinkead,
N. j., attacked Senate for ousting |
Lorimer. Said they were towards
who allowed themselves to be run
by press. Assailed beef trust.
Two little town boys staying in
the country found a wasp. "See,
Bill" said one, heres a grass
hopper!" mo, it amt" said Bill,
Sits butterfy!'' "Ttel1 you it's
a grasshopper. See me place him
-, A. H. IL of I,o.,J 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

CHAINED VIEWS.
/ used to rant, used to rail
That more men were not put in
Jail.
The Judge whose ways were
lenient
l always called incompetent"
My words were hot, my words
would burn,
l said that Judges should be
stern.
I also said, in accents rough,
That present jails were good
enough,
Since if fellow acted we'll
He need not occupy a cell
But recently, by happenstance,
l broke city ordinance,
And, as lacked the cash for bail.
They put me in the city jail.
The cell was hot and close and
small
And full of little things that
crawl.
For seven hours l stayed in there
Breathing that foul. and fetid air;
And though there was no room
to waste,
My narrow cell l paced and
paced.
At last they brought me up for;
trial;
The Judge discharged me with a
smile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
''KISSLESS BRIDE"
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Nov. 15-Test.fying
today before Justice Gerard In the
supreme court. Mis- Severiua G. sam
aTeiu. the klssiess urlde.F ouercu
reasons. backed by documentary proof
IN the form Of letters. Why she should
nate her husband. Or Samarclli. and
wish 20 get a divorce from him
Mr. Samarelli has been called tho
marble statue the doll bride" ana
other names descriptive of extreme in
difference by her husband who. she
saws. deserted her 10 days after they
were married. The Young Nomans
personal appearance. her account Of
The love she lavishcd on Samarelli
and remarkable letters she has offered
ds evidence are evidence. her lawyers
say. that she IS not a 'marb.c.heartcd
woman. one letter reads in part.
Z eutrusf my existence 10 thee. 70
thou recall DO 70 real life. Cause 10
To vtbratc. warm 10 with the heat or
Thy love Love mo ~ ] do feel ] love
II is not true that thou cans love me
better. more ardcntly. more passion
Ibis and other letters or the same
Kind were written % Samarelu b.
his bride while he was away from
home on short visits AFTER they
guarreI led, she SAYS. she took them
RON the desk OF The physician
she says ~" W. hes a divorce mere
lr Hs viudiclti.n. as She o. not de-
pendent upon Sawarel'i Tor living