davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
PROMISES NOT TO GO TO RES.
TAURANT AGAIN.

"You hear what this man says. Shall
] put you under bonds to leave his place
alone. or will You make promise not
20 go there again
II promise" Mrs. Pierce said, and she
was discharged.
Writers o. u certain variety OF So
called strong" fiction would not nave
TO go further than Mrs. Pierce to find
material for one OF their studies of
chsckered HE. She was Miss Rather
dus Rogers of Salem. Mass, when in
1u6 she married Tom Pierce, who in
herited s. 100000 from his father. a Bos-
ton railroad promoter. On echild. u
boy, was born TO the couple shortly af-
ter their marriage.
The wife % Tom Pierce immediately
found her place IN the gay set at New
port. She was Known as an intrepid
rider. entered some OF lHr hunters In
the Newport and New York horse
shows. won the reputation OF being
"darins" when she rode to the hounds
In trousers and bOotsh. and quickly be-
came the leader OF a certain element
OF the younger set In Boston and New
port society. She once evoked the ap-
plause OF the gaysr vet by remounting
her horse and riding a hurdle race to a
finish after her mount had fallen and
broken her leg.
Mrs. Pierce began suit for divorce
against her husband In 1907. The suit
was unOpposed. The wife won large
alimony but lost the custody Of her son.
After her divorce Mrs. Pierce dropped
cut Of the gayer set In society and be-
0Ap 10 find new friends among the
theatrical folk. Mrs. Leslie Carter and
Adele Richie were friendly 10 her.
oRoTHER FINALLY PUT HER IN
A SANlTARiUM.
o. After 4 Texas rancher had BROUGHT
suit against her for damages inc dental
- the robbing OF q house she had leased
from him In Texas and suddenly aban-
doned TO the mercies of thieves, Mrs.
Iierce's brother put her In a sanitarium
in Connecticut. Mrs. Pierce and her
fr9ends among the actresses complained
fhat she hAd been kidnapped and thrust
bH1o The sanitarium agains. her will,
iAad finally Mrs, Pierce succeeded
through court action in being released.
Since that time her actions have been
moro and more cratic. The woman who
had led cotillions in the milllonaires' set
knew what II was to see the white cots
in the psychopathic ward at Bellevue
and hear tho rawlings Of the drink
cSssed patients strapped to their oeds
Che who had known the intoxication Of
leadership among the Newport villas
more than once q md herself in the care
Of the police. J,st two years ago this
month she was arrested after she had
tried 20 thrash policeman who tried
TO curb her In one OF her sudden
Ersnsies OF destruction.
He refused her address when she wa.
arrested last night but recently she had
Q home In Pelham ana drove a big
yellow automobile at bwakneck speed
over Westchester roads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
DO YOUR OWN MARKETING AND
SAVE MONEY.

81 think the secret of economy on
the table Is in doing your own mar
kcting. If you order by telephone Il
G-pound chicken your butcher Is sure
to send you one Weighing or s
pounds with such an excess pur-
chased dag after day II Is no wonder
that housewives vail about the high
cost of living.
~ have always made It . rule to
market for two days ana to cook
for two days At once. The pot roast
10 the first aid to the young house,
keeper, served a. . roast The Hrst
day and IN slows eftsrwacd.
Il always boiled potatoes enough for
two days. having them crcamed or
Drowned or Lyonaise the next. a mat
ter OF Ave minutes, saving time and
gas. | did my marketing on Third
avenue. Looking about the butcher
shop til ] saw Il piece OF meat that I
liked, | would say to the butcher:
Weigh that piece OF veal. How mueu?
- cents Then would take 1t home,
freshen 1t in boiling sailed water. put
1t in the oven, and have cXlcg !:
the same roast OF veal for dlaner
which costs ON Madison avenue s.
cents. | bought my vegetables ma
fruit in the open market under the
viaduct back OF the Grand Central
Station There | could get "a grape
fruit as big as u babys head for five
cents. Sometimes the peddler asked
seven 10 begin WitA. but IL | walked
away he would always call cut. Five
cent" after me.
1.-THE $3.50 a week saved and the 50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

charge by Deputy Commissioner James
Il. Dillon. who showed him through tho
building as far as the Detective Bureau.
There Inspector Hughes explained the
workings OF tho detective bureau. win
It's indexed systems for identifying
criminals by portraits, finger prints and
Bertillion measurements. An oppor-
tunity was offered TO Mr.. Aston TO have
his finger prints taken. but he did not
avail himself OF II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
Accused of Creating Distu. b.
ance in Maxim's and Kick
ing Out Taxi Window.
IS LET GO ON PROMISE.
Led Cotillons and Rode to
Hounds as Millionaire's Wife
Il divorce Followed.

Katherine Pierce, known in other days
- Mrs. Tom" Pierce. the dashing vile
Of Boston millionaire, intrepid horse
woman, leader in the smarter element o.
Boston society and daring originator of
stunts for the enjoyment Of the gay
set at Newport and New York. appeared
In the Yorkville Court to-day to answer
TO q charge OF disorderly conduct. She
had created disturbance in Msxims
last night, so the manager OF that re.
sort declared; had kicked through the
window OF a taNicab. 1t was also as
serted, and had used language more
picturesque than elegant
When the former society leader and
rider 10 hounds appeared before the
bar OF Magistrate Corr!gan's court her
white sailor hat was battered In In.
crown and set askew on her head, her
rather mannish check suit was splotChcd
With dirt and there was in her eyes a
tired, troubled look. She listened
quietly to the story Of Walter Cdrrc.l.
the manager of Maxm's, and VIII IN the
magistrate asked her II she had been
guilty OF the conduct ascribed to her
she bowed her head and nodded faint
assent.
Mrs. Pierce had come to the cafe late
last night, the complaining witness de-
clared, In the company of a man and
q woman, and she Immediately begun
70 create disorder. When protests were
made she swore roundly at the head
waiter and the manager himself. he
said. threatened to Kick things over and
create chaos II she was not let alone
Finally, after much persuasion, she
WAS Induced to get into a taxi. but the
instant the door vas closed Mrs. Pierce
had re5elled, so Mrs. Carroll swcrc. and
mad Kicked through the window, yelling
TO be let out. Carroll called a police.
man al that junciuge and had her ar
rested.
Mrs. Pierce was accompanied Oy two
women when she appeared In court.
anu during the recital Of the complaint
against her she drew from her ret.cule
. large roll or bills and began to count
them. evidently anticipating fine.
When Carroll to!d the Magistrate that
he wanted Mrs. Pierce put under bonds
not to come 10 his place again Corrlgan
looked sharply at the thin face and
dark clrcled eyes OF the prisoner and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
women shippers In This Race.

CHICAGO, June 1l.-Acceptance OF
the challenge issued to Canadian yachts
wsmen by Chicago women shippers was
received last night by the officials of
the August Water Carnival, to he hold
hare. The message came from the
Royal Canadian Yacht Club. The Cana
dian women announced that they were
willing to meet the American girls in
any size Of craft and also stated a pref
erspce that the entire cgsys BE- women
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

"Mr. Norris stlll speaks apprecia-
lively of the meals we had then. and
1 know 1 have never spent happier
time than that iirst year In Now York
when ! was my own maid and had to
schnnn mud nlun To yet nlnnr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
9l8.oo

"That left us s. for recreation and
incidental expenses" says Mrs. Norris.
Our gas bill averaged $3.50 a month.
There never was a week that we didn't
dine out once think We have sampled
all the 80 and 60 cent table d'hotes in
town. Our table was always well sup
piled on 81 day and very often our
friends from California would speal; Of
the excellence OF the food served at
my little home dinners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

Incidentally young and women who from lack
of experience philosophy take the cynical attitude
Of time too seriously, grow more and more dis.
couraged at their failure to hear from those who
consider marriage a success.
We marrying later and with less optimism,
More and the young man hesitates to ask the
girl he loves to share his modest salary. More and
the girl refuses take the hazard Of marriage
small income and wastes her youth in waiting for
what is in the coldblooded vernacuar, a sure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

generation
and enough marrying
question which puzing
should
hoW little on?
valuable
upon mamony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

New York Auto Exchange. Norfolk, Va
K. F.. Powell. Onancock. Va.
A. w. Thurman, Lynchburg. va.
bristol Motor Car Co. Bristol Tenn.-va
u. II. Guerrant. Witt. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

Shaw, an eccentric comedy pair. whose
rousing nnaking is improved by
reason of the excellent musical NUM-
bers they offer.
Excellent picture plays that are
shown only at this theatre and with
me approval Of. the National Board O:
censorship. Will complete the strong
oili. three performances Of which viii
pe SHeed every day. with a matinee
at o'clock and two night nerfor,n-
"Hces al ':lo and o'clock respectively,
John Powell. Recital.
recitai. oweit VIII give his farewell
eriday night. May 81. The fo lion on
eneerpt from d criticism OF recent
give son IN green's Han. London. viii
priesssioh which he is creating abroad.
p pnafr me caption. "A Remarkable
in spite of his isy obv,o1 Iohn Powell is;
me IN; most remarkable interpretat,ve
pianists OF the present day. He is
t zen much more remarkable as an in
presents to his audience with a ia ritS
ana delicacy beyond praise not nniy
INC suntlest light and shade in the
rare power OF penetration he brings
70 the surface the secrets of the com
.%S5pa 8 thoughts Such grasp and
an " ar,jsi W are quite hHr, extraordinary in
neces sarily so limited. But humanity
Is the Keynote of his interpretationS
humanity. With its color, Its sorority
ana Its rhythm. What he cannot nos
sibIy know Of the human Tragedy and
comedy by personal contact he seems
py the exercise OF sheer genius 10
nave OWNED. and from his fingers
mere spear forth In faultlcss enun-
cation those ineffahle mysteries or
life which are the souls history Of
the greatest musical themes He has
the poets ina gination with the poets
innate sense of vision. These gifts
make him exceptionally we'll fitted for
the Interpretation OF such composers
as Beethoven. Schumann. Chopin and
LIST. who combine the highest in
tellectuality with a vast human com
prrehensiveness: whose music touches
the heart after the manner of the
famous Moonlight Sonata. the emo
tional beauty OF which all may feel,
but none describe"
This sonata will be Mr.. Powell's
opening number on Friday night.
Bill Mt the i.ubin.
That Trio comedy singing and
dancing act. which is rated as one OF
vaudeville's best. will feature the
program a the Lubin this week STAN
ton and Mae will present a novel
comedy sketch full Of polite humor
Young and Nixon Sisters will complete
the vaudeville, program. They are
billed as oddities from Danceland.''
and as such are unusually clever and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

Wilmer. Vincent and Wells have ar
ranged for one OF the greatest fea-
lures In vaudeville Linton 4 famous
character comedian. is assisted by
Grace Lindqut in a festival OF songs.
laughter and original dances. present
inG the miniature musical comedy The
Up-to- Date Missionary" There ar,
six other pretty and clever a.rle in
this eNtravagant production.
Kid Garfield. reformed sure thing
gambler will provide one of the most
interesting and novel OF features, MAX
ins plain all the tricks and machina-
tons of the men who are outside the
pale of the law and who live only by
their wits Garfield recently wrote a
series of stories on this subject fol
the New York Sunday World.
200 Miles From Broadway" come
dy playlet written by the popular
author OF the Roundup" Edmund
Day. will he presented by Miss Emerin
Campbell and Aubrey Yates. 1t Is n
Christmas Eve romance. In which an
actress and travelling man are the
characters.
Musical nondescripts are Ross and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

ada" picturing scenes in the noun
famous portion OF Canada with the
pine clad mountains. the snow capped
peaks and the beautiful CLINT OF the
suns rays OH the snowy surface. Ski
jumping, tobosanning. skating and
sleighing will be seen INDUCED in by
many people in the height of their
winter glory.
The motion picture section Will have
as Its feature the powerful dramatic
picture "a Victim of the Mormons" In
three reels. The performance hours
are from 2:30 to $3.50. each afternoon
and from 1880 to 1915 each night.
Novel Feature Mt Empire.
For tho first time in a vaudeville
way. Richmond will have the oppor-
tunity during tho week starting to-
morrow, to see trained kangaroo.
able to provide amusement and excite
ment through the medium of some box
ing exhibitions. Tho most docile ami
NAL in tho world, the kangaroo. fam
Gus for Jumps far beyond the distance
of man, with tail possessing the
strength OF giant and using the hind
less when forced to a defense. the
tremendous power displayed in boxing
by the drives of the hind legs arc won
derful to see and require the expert
training of tho athletic man to cir
oumvent The act is one of tho best
laughing acts in vaudeville and assures
much merrlment this week.
{. One of the classiest and cleverest
musical acts In the entire vaudeville
field Will present itself In the appear
ance Of tho Vincent Trio. A genuine
musical feature, tho three making this
Offering will offer songs and a varied
exhibition Of their musical talents
Jessie Hall and company, graduates
from the legitimate field. will present
the comedy playlet Holding Out" with
which they have earned stellar honors
on the larger vaudeville circuits,
mccormack and Irving, a mixed pair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

Of entertainers Offering one OF the
brightest OF VAUDEVILLE numbers
through the medium or the talking.
singing and dancing OF n utylishly
dressed fellow and a pretty girl viii
supply = star number.
Al Harrington. Offering the Crazy
Janitor." gymnast!c talking act ana
intoduc!ng a trained dog will complete
the vaudeville bill
Photoplays OF perfection to be seen
only at this theatre wIil round out
tho entertainment. three performances
OF which Will be given every day there
being regular matinee ut 3 o'clock
and two night performances at 1850
and O'Clock respectively.
Musical Comedy on Colonial Bill.
In the engagement of Tom Linton
a nd his seven jungle girls as the head
line attraction for the new weeks
bill TO open at the Colonial to- morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

versatile entertainers
Motion pictures of the Lubln kind
VIII be projected at each perform
ance. Continuous performances arc
given each afternoon and night.
New Picture Theatre.
The Richmond Amusement Company
VIII open It's new moving picture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

theatre at I'll East Broad Street to-
morrow afternoon. The house has
been deliberately arranged. Is fircproof,
with a ventilating system which has
been highly commended. 1t is strictly
a picture theatre. and Is under the
management OF II. c. Stradford, an
experienced theatre man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26


4,
usrhs Prince chnp,e
Few plays moro beautiful than The
'Prlhte Chap, have over been witten
Strong ami gripping In its dramaic
momshts, delightful ana Irresistible In
Its frequent scenes OF comedy, sweetly
ahd tenderly human throughout It
stands as ono That VIII DO played and
admired and applauded for years to
COME su,nll wonder thnt II ran for
q Year in New York. another year in
London and an entire season in AUS
'raiia' Nor 10 II surprising that. OF
OH plays at her disposal. Miss LaVerne
ehould decide on Edward PepIe.s ex-
QuiHie work as Offering, and 1 ia a
specially happy announcement that this
ueiiBhtfu! work Is TO BE- seen hero for
the hrst time end with superb cast
mo academy this week WITH mat
'hees on "Wednesday and Saturday.
me Frince Chap" represents tho
some IN every word. delSxhtful In
as IRE Hike characters. with tears and
ing quick relief in laughter Just as
Hhluraiiy and happily as In that other
wohderiul heart-story. Tho Music
Master"
The Prince Chap" is a play which.
therefore,. requires the finest artist FOR
aus portrayal: It is not q play merely
.or one clever stat" with incomp.-
'e"t associates, but demands a cast
Oh uniform and exceptional strength
each member carefully and thought.
iui!y chosen for special fitness and
Hpii'S' Such company Miss LaVerne
'rue to her high Belasco standards.
mas brought together. and this city
may count itself fortunate in secur
Ing this play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

kInemacolor mt BIJou.
Tomorrow new K!neu1aroior tea
lures Will be introduced at the Bijou
for tho first three days OF the week.
the beautiful IGocess that allows OF
the representation OF famous scenes in
Gil the original coiors OF nature already
proving OF great attraction
Tho colorful features of the Kline
maeo!or program Will be Water
Babies. showing the seal. Polar bear
hippoPotamus. sea lion and the like
IN their natural places Of hahitation
with all the contrast OF the sky as
rejected on the sea and rocks An
otheT VIII be Winter Sports IN Cam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
AT the Theatres This Week
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Lucille Layerne's stock company In
who Prince Chap" all tho week. Mint
tnees Wednesday and Saturday,
BIJOU THEATRE.
KfnemncoIor Pictures. a.
v.uaernis. H'k
v.-..! sss'''Aa TH'A'"'. III
nunrN TrRArnn. '&s..ifs
Vaudeville. ~.
LuDIN TTIEATRn.
Vaudeville.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
OlTY AUDlTOnILlI.

friday uISht-John Powell recital,
ftInendny night, Wednesday, matinee
and night, Hocicty Circus,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Bound by a Name

The country is hearing much these days of the Monroe doctrine, and it is likely to hear much more on this sub ject with the development of the Pan anna Canal. There is no reason why a nation should be committed to any term after the actions of that govern ment have long disproved the veracity and application of that term. To large extent the Monroe doctrine is form, and one which, by it's conduct, America has sometimes set aside. The United States strangely resembles a colonial government, although major it's of it's statesmen would no doubt shy at the name. There is no occasion to worry over this precious heirloom, however, for when the people as a whole find that the Monroe doctrine or anything else does not meet their present demands and needs they will be quick to relinguish it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Railroad Land Grant
 Is Upheld By Court

Washington, Feb 26.-The right of the Southern Pacific railroad com pany to selections of land under the so-called main line grant, by con- gress within the grant to the old At lantic and Pacific railroad company, was upheld today by the supreme court of the United States.
 The decision, a test case, involved the claim of more than $1,000,000 worth of California land
 The case came up on two appeals. The government appealed because the United States circuit court of appeals for the ninth. circuit held that the rail- road had a right to land generally within the Atlantic and Pacific rail- road grant. The railroad appealed be cause the court held it was not entit- led to land selected within the terri tory where the grants of the Atlantic and Pacific and Southern Pacific main line" and branch line" grants overlapped.
 The railroad won on both questions as the court was convinced of the justice of the railroads right on the latter point largely by reason of a brief in a case years ago estopping the governments present argument. It was thought at first all copies of the brief had been destroyed by the San Francisco fire. Finally one was discovered in the discarded papers of the court itself.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Farmers Organize and
 Adopt Constitution

Phoenix, Feb. 26-Officers We're elected and a constitution adopted oh Saturday afternoon at the Commercial club headquarters by more than sev- enty-five farmers oI 1hH valley, who met in consideration Of Il e petit. on to be presented to congress demand- 'ng an investigation of the cost of the Roosevelt project
 The new organiza.. .' VI! be known as the Farmers Protective AS -ociation of Maricopl county. P. T. Few CTS was elected president and cIlairman; O.. c. Th,,!:%> In, -Seore- Gary; Sam Barrett, asSl'tan; s"cre- teTy and treasurer, and H. A. Bus lg yn, president. 'Ebe second ses- son of the association vii be held on ext Saturday afte oon at o'clock at the Water Users building.
 Enthusiasm ran high at the initial session of the organization. H. A. Bustrim, temporary chairman, called the meeting to order, and the above officers were named immediately thereafter Following this the consti- tuition was unanimously adopted. Ali ter it's adoption talks were given by Judge J. M Jamieson, J. R. Brad shaw, Stanley Howard, Sam Barrett and H. A. BustrimS all of the ad- dresses favoring the petition which has been signed by more than 300 farmers in the valley.
 Judge Jamieson's speech was the most important, claiming two points: That if congress approves the resolu- tion presented to them by the board of governors of the Water Users asso- citation, that the farmers would accept the debt of about $10,000,000 and would never get their desired investi- gation and second, that to see who is opposing the resolution was strong proof that the farmers are on the right track when they demand the in vestigation of the cost, etc., of the project.
 Though in circulation only short time, the petition demanding an in- vestigation has been signed by more than 300 farmers, and others are eager to attach their names to the document.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Maybe EtheI's Engaged

New York, Feb. 26.-The sailing yesterday for Panama of Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt and George Palen Snow was the cause of much speculation. It is predicted that the announcement of an engage ment between Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Snow will be forthcoming when the party returns, just as the engagement of Miss Roosevelt's sister, Alice, was announced after the Philippine trip.
 Mr. Snow is about 30 years of age, lawyer and a Harvard man. He Snow of this city and has been very attentive to Miss Roosevelt.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-29
Innocent Man Killed

Grants Pass, Ore, Feb. 2 .-C. S. Bixby, an innocent bystander, was fla tally shot by officers conducting a raid in search for contraband.
 A bloodless duel between residents who mistook the officers for bandits was fought, over 50 shots being fired. Mrs. Wickman and her daughter, at whose house the raid was made, were prostrated by fright as the result of the melee and are under a physician S care
 Chief of Police Rowley and a posse conducted the raid. They had received information that three barrels of whis- key were concealed in Wickman's s barn and started to investigate. Wick mans son saw them as he went to close the barn door and made an out cry. The elder Wickman responded and pistol battle ensued between the two Wickmans and the posse. Young Bixby ran toward the scene thinking a holdup was in progress and was shot through the body.
 The liquor was found and seized