davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-10
MRS. HENRY HUT SUES
HER ARTIST HUSBAND
FOR A RENO DIVORCE

RENO. Aug. io.-chargins only dessr.
ton and asking for the custody Of her
eight-year-oid child. who Is with her. in
Reno. Mrs. Edna q. HUT, to-day flisi
suit for divorce from Henry HUT.
the well known artist and illustrator.
Rumors are to the effect that Mr.. Hurt
will make no contest, although hs =
represented by counsel Y
Mrs. HUT asserts that her husband
deserted her In 1910. They were marr1sd
In 1903.
soon after they were married Mr..
HUT proudly declared that his wife IVES
more beautiful than the Venus d
Milo" Their marital differences we're
made public two years ago. when Aga.
HUT nled n suit for separation IN New
York. She was awarded 500 Q week
almony and counsel fees pending tire
trial. She charged that her husband
was cruel.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
PRIME BEEF 70 CENTS
AND NOT PLENTY EVEN
At T0PNOTCH PRICE
Trust Boosts Wholesale Rate
Because New York VIII
Take Gilt Edge Meat.

The hsgbest price for beef IN Nav
vi, C,,v IA. han r..o,.h ,o-n. q,
81, ~,-'
'"e "u'ao 90 '
on prime GUYS u""' 'u''' now
ever. are no higher than q any ums
in the last month
The very best pieces of beef are now
selling here at wholesale around Is. 10
and % cent, a pound. an unprecedented
nr,cs.
Inou,ry to-day showed that New
yorkers arc eating Or inc beef az freely
The evening world., 1912-08-10
BRINGS MILLION IN GOLD
FROM FAIRBANKS FIELD.
Many Made Rich by New Placer
Discovery Also on Way
70 Tacoma.

TACOMA. Aug. Mono million dof,ars
in gold from new Alaska placer camps
will arrive to-day on board the steam
ship Victoria. which Is also bringing cs3
passengers from Nome and 81. Michael's.
Many have Just recently come into vast
fortunes through the discovery Of placer
gold In the Fairbanks district.
They are coming 10 enjoy sights and
luxurios not yet afforded In Alaskan
camps. Some will order mining ma
chlnery and hurry back before naviga-
lion closes. Others will remain outside
all winter.
Southern Alaska In excited over the
discovery OF quartz at Ticket. near Val
dez, ruDning $4,000 In gold ton, Ex-
perts sly tho entire dump" on one
claim viii average 80 q pound
The evening world., 1912-08-10
WOMEN IN BURNING AUTO.
Occupants Unhurt. hut Friend
sprnins Ankle Running "a Them.

sprains Ankle Running "a Them.
An automobile belonging to Mrs II.
l.. Rutter of No. 10 Lincoln place.
Brooklyn. was partially destroyed by
IRE last nisfrt near Jamesport. l.. l.. and
Mrs. Rutter and her daughter. Miss
Lillian Rutter. had narrow escapes.
They were driving toward Shelter Is
land TO JOIN Mr.. Rutter. who was on
his way there by train.
When IN front Of tho homo Of George
A. Fleury. President Of the United
States Title Guarantee Company. OF
Brooklyn. tho car caught fire. Miss
Rutter who was driving. shut of the
en- CINE ana both women Jumped out.
They had no IRE sxttnxuisher. but
John IT, Hagan OF R.verhead, who was
passing In his car. put out the biass.
Mrs Fleury. who witnessed the hre
from her home. foil and severely
spraaned her ankle in running to the
assistance of the other women.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
GIRL ACTRESS ARRESTED.

Accused of having assaulted eleven
year-old Edward Smith Of No. 3ls West
Eorty-fourth street, Gladys Taylor. six
tecn years old, who said she is an act
ress. OF No. AIS West Forty-fourth
street. was locked up last night in the
west Forty seventh street police station.
According TO the police Miss Taylor
xas returning home when several chill
drcn. including the Smith boy. jeered at
her as she passed the house where the
boy lives. she picked up marble from
the sidewalk the police say. and threw
II, striking the Smith boy on the head.
The hoy ran home and told his mother.
and she complained 10 Patro1man Gala
cher, who arrested Miss Smith.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
No Flirting. No Gossip, No Pufs, No Frills;
Girls From Back Bay, Guests of Miss Helen Clay
Frick, Wear Gtnghan Go,Ons and Speak to No
Man SaUe the Minister-AH Keep Secret
Except One, Who Tells and Runs Auay.

The only genuine Adamless Eden existence
from spying twentyyear-old Miss only
daughter Of Henry Fck banker multi conducting
colony girls there
flirting f There thirty Ewes Bay
rats switches and dressed Bingham
Q single Adam 10 disturb
lowered ana univ min
The evening world., 1912-08-10
wtfs Jailed Him Too often.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l0.-Georgs Will
kins of Brightwood. d. c.. who was
sentenced to servs six months in the
workhouse for non-support OF his wife
and two children. has complained to
Judge Delacy that he has not had time
to make a living for his family. He
declares that o. fast as he gets out of
jail his wife has him put back and will
pot give him time 10 support hss.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
DON'TS FOR 30 EYES
IN ADAMLESS EDEN
OF HELEN C. FRTCK.

Oont Airs.
Don't nS.
0ont gossip.
0ent wssr rats or puas or friils.
OeAr speak TO strange youns
WeA.
Oeav say up after 10 o'eloct,
ooat salute aay man but q min.
lister.
The evening world., 1912-08-10

| t.x.. -~-.>s
A. ,,.n. e. 800. 80. -, x.,,.rix
=. -.. a..
- A.
'ei"on' u'vs W tue s"" W
inc sarden' In trsps' psAyins osn'os
ana calling on The young ladies' 70 come
forth and spoon by the hsht OF tho
shvery moon. But there V never
sound from within Every one 70 SUP
posed to bs asleep At o'clock and' u.
though they are very vide awake. the
| young women mako no sound 70 tell the
anGers Of their utter indifference 70
masculinity.
What goes on inside has long been .
mystery to the residents Of the fash
ionable North Shore From time to tms
rumors of the aavs ADOPTED BY the
colony have leaked out, but those VINO
could ind out by q single word have
| never asked. The Frick servants, adopt
Ing the fr4gid demeanor Of tho steel mil.
iionaire, whose advances have been
| coIdly mat nv Ma,sac husetts aristos.
racy, would say nothing.
vo,,No ,,a., ..a
'S~ WYNN" s..o ~"S
RUNS AWAY.
But the s.cret a. nj, .t last A Young
woman who vo,,,an,, an ~, n.m.
I'D oh, a..n.s -. =, TO- -. .-.rd.n"
~. v,,-s,. 49, ..- go.
=. ,.s n t,,,
49, pV w o
',.. enS oe nv 80, 80.
gu, NoA. Az lev. ."e .,1ns =,
.e ven " "'s'ory o."u'ns '"'
Nuen e."e ~oou' w e"@n
me 'en es'Aee' vooupSns JOIN "ues
e 'oau AZ. MOI. anie :. .''oo
,sr.d S.1.nn,or. =, an ,ns,,.on.,.. a..
not often seen on the grounds. The au.
tomobiles that pa1s up me great drive
way have the red numbers" which are
so unfavorably received along the North
Shore.
1t Il said that Henry G. Ff5ck cannot
bring the ouincys and Adamses and
Searses and W4nthrops Of Beverly
Farms to recognise that fortune made
In the old ealem days OF full-rdggsd
ships. Msdford rum and save trade y
no better than one made IN the Pitts
bursh trade IN coal mines and steel
m'Hs. II ID furher Known tnet II. O.
Frck mas oneso the fortune OF any
one OF ms n@snooo ION ,me" s..p
OF osacn wn'on "Vu'o set ne esSe'e
oor"sr On une ooe~n. -"S s"S~ my
% sOen en' 20. ~. ou NV
passes TWO nue. Wv" WV " W
PUBIC ooach ""'n ne' " Us
rom ms es'a s'. .s ns 80.
'oe ~. -, IN, w,
49,. = s,.a ~, III. 49,
d.. .ngnh,.d sror, M. iimou.ine 40.
'u.' ~ -. -.
:. w" 49,, ..-
Se' VIII o~'o '"'SNS"'
ING MORE.
Get Quit Get outr' he exclaimed
when asked about tho Adamlsss Eden.
II forbid you to 20 near the house"
He entered his mansion - though the
matter were settled.
At Thompson's -Four Cornerh enroueh
q break In the high stone wall could be
seen several young women In gingham
gowns that hardly came below the
knees. They were rocking and readin
on tho porch OF an old-fashioned New
England house. Several girls in bathing
suits and carrying blankets were ep-
preaching from . pond which could be
seen through tho trees.
A. they caught sight Of the reporter
they fled. throwing the blankets over
their shoulders and sxeisimang:
Heavens! It's q mani In Q moment
not a sign Of life could be seen from
the outside. save for q very stupid
looking gardener who went on clipping
a hedge. The blinds OF the house were
drawn.
Out ON the road Q motor Cycle police
man told what little he Knew Of the
place. just then q fair hatred young
woman at the wheel of monster dust
covered car whissed by She waved her
| hand nj the house ana turned n0r neau
The evening world., 1912-08-10
LOOKED ON FACE or DEAD AND
PAINTED,

But Lieut.. Dunn made her dress and
descend TO the street An electric fash
was turned on the face OF the dead man.
MIRA DAysn looked at tho face once,
shrIeked and tainted
''Yss-yes." she sobbed when abe had
recovered control Of herself. Il know
! went out to . late supper.
When pressed to explain why the man
with whom ahe had supped should be
lying dead on the pavement. Mrs. Dayan
said that she ana Mcdonald had re-
turned 10 the apartments alone. Mo-
Donald hah stayed until after midnight.
she added, and had only gone reiucta ant
iy when she insisted that no should.
Tho last she saw Of him was when she
babe him good night st the door OF hep
apartments.
But tho policemen noticed that the
body OF Mcdonald had not fallen be-
meath tho windows OF Mrs. Daysn's
rooms. but directly below that OF her
friend, Miss Lambert A screen from
this window lay beside tho body.
Back they went into the apartment
house and awakened Miss Lambert and
Miss MoNin. who occupied adjoining
bedrooms. Both women appeared 70
have been awakened from a sound sleep
and pnofessed to know nothing that had
transplred. Finally under hard ques-
| tioning Miss Lambert admitted that she
md heard some one fnmbling at hir
window and had screamed She denied
that she had risen from her bed to
investigate. but maintained that after
the noise at the window had subsidized
she had gone right to sleep again
The evening world., 1912-08-10
MOTHERS DUTY
TO KEEP AN EYE
ON DAUGHTERS
Parents Should Go With Girls
on Outings, Says Mrs.
G. H. lsraels.
WOULD BE LESS CRIME
City Should Employ Women
to Act as Chaperons in
Many Cases.
WOULD BE LESS CRIME

"If mothers would make confidantes
Of their daughters. enjoy the same
pleasures and visit the same places
OF amusement, there would be less
crime in the world. and girls would
grow UP to be obedient and loving
daughters"
This statement WAS made to-day By
Mrs. Charles II. Israels. chairman of
the Committee on Amusement Re-
sources of Working Girls. Mrs. 1sraels
has done much In looking after the
recreation of working girls and In see
ing TO the morals Of the dance halls.
There are more than a quarter Of .
'mlllion girls in New York between the
ages Of fourteen and twenty years"
said Mrs. Israels. THE majority work
from nine to ten hours q day at an
average wage Of Sc per week. Once q
girl begins to earn her own living she
feels Independent. She no longer con-
siders herself under her mothers 5ur-
isdiction. and never consults her mother
about her companions or her places OF
amusement. Mothers grow old before
their time and know little Of the where
abouts OF their daughters. Often they
care less. exclaiming. oh. my Jennie
is all right. She is q good little girl
and doesn't want to burden me with
her cares
The evening world., 1912-08-10
PARENTS THEREBY MAKE 4
FATAL MISTAKE.

ents of the working girls. A mother
should make II her business to become
acquainted with her daughters COM
panions. She should make up family
parties and chaperon her daughters on
all pleasure trips. I have noticed that
the excursion boats which run to
Bridgeport. New Haven and up the
Hudson. seldom. II ever. carry any one
except young couples. A girl never
takes her mother along. That y why
we say there Is Q crying need TOT
chaperon for the steamers.
"Our society has in mind woman
who will admirably suit the purpose.
She Is q gentiewoman OF refinement,
who has the power and tho tact to rep
rimand in . iadylike manner. II this
woman be appointed she will have
watchful eye on the mothers with
babies, and suggest to them that there
10 q large retiring room where there are
free berths in which they can lay the
children, instead Of making beds on
every chair. 1t has been suggested that
the ship companies do not rent state
rooms on the "trip UP the river. but only
on returning, and not to young trav-
oilers. One transportation company
-, .h.r,.rod two boats running 10
p.,araor, "a an IN. uudson from thu
- Is,ard railroad COMPANY last
- was not allowed to renew the
ohor,or this year because thew did not
r,r,,,,, ~nforca tho nroper kind Of disct-
pllne.
..,ro,ber Mace where q chaperon ID
soa,y needod "a on the recreation piers
arr,np the dancing. In many of these
n,aces dancing is not allowed. Where Il
Is nermItted II ia a great success, Ave
c.nts admission being charged. 1t proves
that there is no reason other than preju-
d,c. for not allowing the young people
IN dance on the piers. I am sure the
dancers would be much safer under city
rupervision than In the dance halls of
which we know nothing
pi,al,c DANCE HALLs AND
oruea d. ACES EREolJENrFD
.nor, &C.. huns..s Ill.
~, vi, A.
ps''oo .,..,, 800. ..,".'
oo".s' .,.,. 49,
The evening world., 1912-08-10
lad eEEN MAN COMO OUT
WITH WOMAN.

william Calhoun. tho colored might
elevator boy. was the first person the
poaice examined. Al hrst the boy denied
that there had been anybody IN tho house
that night answering tho description OF
the dead man. but when tho policemen
forced him to look at the features Of
the young architect he auailed and ad-
mitted that he had known the dead
man a. MI Mcdonald" that he was
friend Of Mrs Dayan and that he had
seen him going out with Mrs. Dayan.
Repeated knocking at tho Dayan
apartment At nrst failed to draw any
response. Finally . young and hand
some woman. with q kimono hastily
thrown over her night-drsss. came TO
tbs door. In . steady voice she
denied having had any visitor that
night. denied ever having known any
body by tho name OF Mcdonald and do
MED having gone out earlier In tho eve
uipG With two men.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
FALLS TO DEATH
FROM FLAT WINDOW
/. OF WOMAN FRIEND
Architect Had Been Calling
on Mrs. Dayan, but Had
Left, She Declares.
OUT TO SUPPER PARTY.
Police Believe Victim Was
Trying to Re-Enter by
Creeping Along Coping.
OUT TO SUPPER PARTY.

4 woman,s shrili scrsam Ia the nkgiht-
. solitary psdsstrian's hat Knocked from
his head and . suitcase dashed from his
hand-then che thud Of . body ON the
stone pavement auoh were the swift
inddents Of . second shortly after mid
night this morning whsn John d. Mo-
Donald. . younG Architsot met his death
by failing from the fourth floor Of tho
Manhattan Court apartments. at Nos
10 to 16 cdanhattan avenue.
Mra Sarah Daynn. who at FIRST denied
svsr having known ths man who
plunged through the dark TO HE death.
collapsed whom she was brought to look
at the broken body. and IN her hysteria
told an unusual tale of a supper ana q
ciandestins visit Together with Mar
garet Lambert, who says she 10 an art
ists model. and Mary MONTE. Q stem
osrapher. both Of whom share Mrs.
Dayan's apartments. the woman who
admitted having seen tire young archi-
tect last before no met his death, wre
held a. witnesses.
Coroner Holtzhaussr. after hearing
tho statements OF tho three women dis
charged them and attributed MoDon-
aids death TO accident.
While Mira Dayan and her two
companions, Miss Lambert and Miss
MoDuf. were awaiting examination
by Coroner Hoitzhaussr Mrs. Daynu
tod her story TO an Evening World
reporter. Mrs. Dayan - Q dsmurs little
woman. quito pretty; sho was dressed
lastly In . blue tabor made suit. Miss
Lambert. VINO - not above nineteen,
II saso very pretty. Miss MoDun,
slightly older than Mrs. Dayan. . also
Of refined appearance.
II mst Mr.. Mcdonald last June" Oh,
said, and I abways found him q auis
young fallow OF charming address: h,
was not to my knowledge . drinieini
man. Last night he called on u q
about Q o'clock and later he asked m
to 20 with him to the 81. Brendon a,
One Hundred and Third street and Col
umbus avenue to have Q supper. We 70
turned from tho re-taurant about 4. T.
mfr. Mcdonald came In the apart.
ment with mo and stayed until . few
minutes after u. Misc Lambert wa,
than asleep in an aloOve Off the main
room and Miss McDun was in nor bed
room In tho rear. A few minutes after
Mr.. Mcdonald left heard Miss Lam
bert scream. Then I heard n fall.
ran from my bed to Miss Lamberti
side. She told me she had heard ths
noise Of some ono wording at tho screun
outside her window and that when size
screamed she saw the screen fall out
ward" -
HAD aEsN MAN COMO off
The evening world., 1912-08-10
GAYS she eHouuDN'T TELL,
DuT oOEA

"Of course I should not TELL" che
pouted. land Miss Prick will simply be
wild, but we've had such . jolly adme
and the colony 40 20 successful that II
ought to 20 told.
The placs Is owned and run by Miss
Frick. Thh;sIt1. cDms from Boston and
Ss. s'' sxn'ni s.i. Ss ::
signify how steadfas;ay we were go.na
to keep our resolutions. We agreed not
to wear rats or pufrs or frills of any
kind never to gossip or tell ffbs and
above all not to firt. We have gone all
summer without speaking to Q man ex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03

Modest Suitor-I am going to marry
your sister, Willie, but l know 1 am not
good enough for her.
Candid Little Brother-That's what
Sis says, but mas been telling her She
can't do any better.-Brooklyn Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03

five hours and ten minutes the young
considered a narrowing experience
with the heavy seas, requiring twenty
four hours to make the return trip.
Aside from being sunburned the Pen
sacoiians are all right after their trip,
but they have lost all ambition they
ever had for sea voyages in speed
launches.
Speaking Of the trip to Pensacola
the Mobile Register Of Sunday mron
ing said:
The launch Rainbow. of Pensacola,
owned by James Walker and having
on board, besides the owner, r. j.
Reager and Walter Moore. all resi-
dents of the West Florida metropolis,
reached Mobile last night, at $40
o'clock after a record run. The lit
| tie vessel left Pensacola at o'clock,
covering the distance in five hours and
ten minutes, including a stop at a
dredge in the lower bay for lubricat-
ing oil. The trip was without incl
dent the engine being run at high
speed the entire distance.
The Rainbow was constructed by
W. A. Durham, Of Pensacola, during
last summer. The boat is Is feet in
length, four and a half beam and is
equipped with a four-cyIinder engine,
developing thirty horse power at 900
revolutions per minute, turning a
| wheel Is inches in diameter with 20
inch pitch.
Mr.. Durham has constructed a
number of the fastest boats in Gulf
waters, among them being the Ora,
which has been a visitor to Mobile
| and which is capable of making over
| 20 miles per hour; the Flea, a high
| speed motor skip-jack, and a number
of others.
The trip was made in order that
| Mr.. Walker and his friends might at
| tend the Mobile Detroit game this af-
| ternoon. and a start will be made on
| the return trip as soon as the game is
| concluded"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03

play will hardly believe II is not a
human orchestra playing composed of
artists. 1t is capable of tonal volume
equal to a 32-piecs orchestra and 1t is
constructed in such a manner that by
manipulating a single electric button
a musician can control its speed and
expression in the same manner a con-
ductor conducts his orchestra by the
beat of his baton.
The Instrumentation is of course
that Of a large orchestra comprising
violins, violincellos, violas. bass violins,
saxaphones, flutes, piccolos, clarlnets,
oboes, bassoons French horns, trum-
pets, chimes, bass and snare drums,
tympanies,( tambourines, triangles
castanets, etc. Thus the patrons of
the Elite will hear the best music ever
composed rendered by a perfectly ap-
pointed and highly efficient orchestra
The work OF this instrument will be
best appreciated by musical persons
who understand and appreciate good
music
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
ROUGH VOYAGE
FROM MOBILE
JAMES WALKER AND PARTY
HAVE EXCITING EXPERIENCE
ON RETURN TRIP TO PENsA-
COLA.

Sunday, March 81, is an unlucky
day if James Walkers word may be
taken as an authority on the hoodoo
situation. Mr.. Walker, Walter Moore
and R J. Reager went over to Mo-
bile Saturday afternoon in Mr.. Walk
er speed boat and reached there
without a hitch, but that was before
Sunday. The young men went to Mo-
bile to see the famous Detroit Tigers
play with Mobile, but the hoodoo was
at work and the best that Ty Cobb
could do for the Pensacola fans was
to strike out.
After making the trip to Mobile IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03

Is Going to Be Big White Season
Now Sec!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
The LAX-FOS WAY

II you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver. the stomach, the
kidneys and the bowels. and at the
SAM time make you strong with 8
systemic tonic, don't you believe you
would soon be well?
That's The Lax-Fos Way"
We ask you to buy the first bottle
on the money-back plan. and you will
ask your druggist TO sell you the Sec
ond
II keeps your whole insides right
There Is nothing else made like Lax
Eos
Remember the name-LAX-FOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
MANY HEARD
FLY LECTURE
ATHIGHSCHOOL
DR.. HUTCHINSON DELIVERED AN
INTERESTING AND INsTRUc-
TIVE TALK AND FLY PICTURES
WERE SHOWN DURING EVEN
ING.

Quite q number Of residents Of East
Hill gathered at the high school last
night and heard an interesting and in
struCtive address by DR.. Clarence z.
Hutchinson OF the fly, and at the same
time witnessed pictures which have
been shown in other sections Of the
city during the campaign.
DR.. Hutchinson's lecture was one
which was followed closely by the au-
dience and there is no doubt but that
his instructions will be carried out by
many in their efforts TO rid their
premises OF flies as we'll as mosquitoes.
On request OF Prof. Cawthorn, DR..
Hutchinson will lecture at the high
school again Friday afternoon at leo
o'clock. when the pictures will also be
shown.
Tonight there will be an illustrated
lecture at the Y. NJ. c. a. to which the
public is invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
GULF TO ROUGH
FOR PRACTICE
BY DESTROYERS
ALL FIFTEEN OF THEM ARE AT
ANCHOR IN THE HARBoR, BUT
If WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE
FAVORABLE THEY WILL GO OUT
TO-DAY.

The gulf was too rough Monday
night and last night for work by the
torpedo boat destroyers, and as a re
suit all of them, fifteen in number, are
again anchored in the harbor awaiting
better weather conditions
Two squads went out into the gulf
late Monday afternoon, expecting to
have night practice, but it was found
that the seas were running too high to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Musical Wonder at the Elite.

The work Of installing the great
combination pipe organ and orchestra
at the Elite Theatre is almost complete
and Expert II. Rose, of Chicago, who Is
in charge of the work, is sure that the
instrument will be ready to play by the
time the show opens tomorrow after
noon. This instrument can be truth
fully called the musical wonder Of the
twentieth century for one hearing ii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03

For all liver complaints
use G. & w. Livertonic, a
substitute for calomel. All
druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-08

]. Il. Gallagher spent several days
of this week in Reno.