davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
IndIct Priest for Libel.

The KINGS County Grand Jury N
dlcted the Rev. DR., Adelbert Nawrock'.
sstor OF ST. Cassimir's Church, yes,er-
day on charge OF criminal libel. lie
pleaded not guilty and was remandei In
custody OF his counsel Or. Nawrocki.
In letter 10 his niece, liheilei her hus-
band. william gergel. 1t Is alleged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

Is dangerous to discuss, at least ny
young ladies. As alleged by one or
your correspondents, the sinsle
moral standard Is unjust. but 1t only
seems so. When two do the same
thing II is not always the same
thing. VIII any sane person urge
young lady to have or take the same
liberty as young man? | would
like TO know IL your young lady cor
respondent--who now, as she shows,
does not know the trend or the
world, of sex and OF nature--should
marry and raise childron-during
which time she will have learned
good deal more than she knows to-
day-would still persis. that her
grown I'D dauahters and sons should
have equal moral rights? | doubt
Il very much, for she Will know bet
ter and would throw up her hands
IN horror at such n suggestion only.
Leave this question to men ana
women OF mature age, who nave had
a chance to study conditions ana ne
A MAN WHO KNOWS.
Of course this question ha7 been
Taft to man from the dawn OF CIV
.l,zatton. but we're none Of rs very
we'll satisfied with what he has
done with 1t. The dangerous things
are not those We discuss, but those
which a Shiny prudence considers
unfit for discussion. Sin breeds in
mystery and darkness. There Is no
subject that 80 not better for the
cool, clear daylight.
I conclude to-day's discussion with a
defense Of New York girls By one OF
them. She says:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
WORLD FINDS LOST WOMAN.
Jane Foyc Identified in Hospital
by published Description.

When Jane Foyc. aged seventy years.
sigayed away from uor home at No
G,5 Thid avenue, on July %, her sister.
after Informing the police and trying
other means OF tracing her came to
The World and asked help IN the
quest. The description Of tho missing
woman was published In The World
Tnis paper has received the following
note from Miss Anna Foye;
Il wish to thank The World for 10.
eating our lost one. / found her in the
Laurel llin Hospital. New Jersey. She
was identified through your paper. She
10 well and home again"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

RaymDal Hitchcock, the actor, was
made defendant IN suit filed IN tho
Supreme Court to-day by Felix Isrn,n
for the recovery OF N.lg7.3s. Ty1n,n
claims no loaned the money 20 H,cb
cock during the summer Of 1917. AT ,,e
time Hitchcock was accused OF attack.
ing two young girls, Isman claims that
the actor has failed 10 return any part
Of the money to him. August Dreyer "
No. l5i Nassau street Il Isman's lawyer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
ZACH MUCH IMPROVED.

Di.trict-Attorney Albert Each OF
Richmond County. who was shot b.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Edmunds. had so i'm
proved to-day there WAS every indica.
ton OF his recovery. He slept welf' oil
night and the doctors at tho Smith In.
urinary who yesterday feared there was
no hope for him. said to-day he prob.
ably would get we'll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

the painted doll because he doesn't
have to make any blufrs to her. He can
sit In his moral shirt sleeves ana paSA
Ia unsllppered ease in her erihso"
smiles Ohe crimson at Is cents s'icn''
Though don't belong TO that variety
OF painted DOLL as I prefer certain
pay envelop to an uncertain meal TICKET
/ indorse the remark of - Young Giri
who wrote you the other day that the
worst g.rl is better than the best TEL
low"
Now. agree with this observant young
woman as to the average mans prefer
enc. for moral negllge. To paraphrase
a familiar epigram he prefers to Keep
his morals In his wife's name. perhaps
To prevent his creditors from getting
them.
But q skylarf doesn't remain .
shylark very long after 1t begins
TO frisk with Mppopotemus.
water will always md its level
ana so will woman, and there II
really no such thing as q mes
alliance. Moreover there 10
type OF woman rs numerous ana
quite as Objectionable a. the moral
hippopo. anus. She 10 the human
"rhino bird" Pity the poor rM-
nocercs that has TO carry ON his
back numbers OF little parasitic
birds that 1--we ON him and with
hin, until, some sudden peril con-
fronting their meal ticket, thoy all
take flight.
In fact, the rhinoceros first learns OF
danger through the flight OF the rhino
birds Now. haven't we all known women
like that? Fair-weather loves that last
only so long as the supply OF diamonds
keeps up and who regard mans imam
clal failure as the natural end OF ro-
mance2 Wives who desert OF divorce
IMPOVERISHED husbands; wives who. re-
naming, sigh ceaselessly for former
rlories; wives, hundreds Of them. who
fiutter their parasitic plumage In up
town hotels-what are they but human
rh,no birds perched and feeding upon
,he rhinoceros and warning him of dan
ger and disaster by their swift desertlon'
There are far more rhino birds than
skylarks among us, young ladies' 80
don't let us be too proud OF ourselves.
And now let's listen to some moral
| reaectlons from conservative readers
| needless to say, mem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
sEE RETURNED TO NEWPORT
AND TUXEDO.

Newport and Tuxedo did not see Mrs.
Goeiet again until 1905. when she re-
turned for brief season. entertaining
for her son. During her absence abroad
Mrs. Goeiet had been received into the
society OF royalty. was a frequent guest
of the Emperor and Empress of Ger
many and entertained them ABOARD her
yacht at Kiel whenever she visited that
famous harbor. Newport and TueNdo
had lost whatever glamour they pos
sessed for this beautiful, talented and
Immensely wealthy American woman
and she became as much Of an expatr!-
ate as William Waldorf Aston.
S.aec their children began growing
M the Robert Goelets had Withdrawn
more and more from the so-called Four
Hundred of New York. The clamorous
and over-ad advertised social functions Of
Newport and Tuxedo had palled upon
them both and they sought that more
exclusive social life abroad which -
scarcely ever referred to save IN court
circulars. Robert Goelet was close
friend OF German royalty before his
death and Mrs. Goelet has maintained
that friendship with Kaiser Wilhelm
ever since. The cruising OF the Nahma
in the Mediterranean. the North Sea
and the Baltic has been for Mrs. Goelat
a continual round OF calls upon royalty,
American and foreign diplomats Her
yachting parties rarely failed to In
Guide a Royal H!ghness and there IS
not court OF any prominence IN
Europe where Mrs. Goelet has not been
nrasauted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
MISS ClAFllN 4 BRIDE.

Miss Elizabeth 8. Claim. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claim OF No. Is
Washington Square North. was married
yesterday afternoon to Abbott A. Low
jr. OF Brooklyn by tho Rev. Percy q
Grant at the Church Of the Ascension
In lower Fifth avenue. Only the family
and immediate friends were present.
The marriage. which was TO have
taken place April 20 last. was postponed
when Miss Claim was stricken With
typhoid.
Mr. Low. who 10 twenty-five ysa0bid.
10 the nephew of ex-Mayor Seth Low.
He ives graduated from Yale In ieii.
where he was stroke of the varsity
crew.
The couple will 30 to Bermuda o.
their honeymoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
CAR WAS TAKEN OUT ~ An
EMPLOYEE.

Detective L'Heraux tried to discover
the identity OF the men In tho car. The
latter was a big Chalmers touring ma
chine with a manufacturers numosr
i27g. Tho Chalmers offices at 1882
Broadway were called up Only the
night Waterman was there at tho time
and he said that he knew nothing Of
the car. Later In the morning Manager
slower called up the police and said
An IA. ,ar haa hoap "a ant hu ON n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

familiar medium Is APT TO
disappointing aaionnes
Of eand have worked down
fifteen years-I uncomfortable and
his prefers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
MRS. GOBLET TRIES
TOPROlONCUFE
! BY TRIP TO HAvRE
Reported Dying on Million
Dollar Yacht, the Mamma,
: She Leaves Southampton.
TO SEE SPECIALISTS.
Cancer Her Malady-RefuSes
to Leave Ship on Which
Husband Died.
TO SEE SPECIALISTS.

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Aug. o.
Mrs. Robert Goelet. who is reported to
be dying from cancer aboard her
yacht, the MAMMA, the largest and
most luxurious yacht in the world.
sailed from this harbor for Havre.
France, to-day because OF the
notoriety that followed the announce
nfcnt OF her Illness and also that she
mlsht receive treatment from several
Partisan specialists.
Instructions were received by Mrs.
Goelets agents not to give any inform
alton concerning the destination OF tho
yacht. Robert Walton Goelet Is ex-
pec;,d to arrive In Southampton today
and TO cross the Channel at once -
Join his mother. The young man sailed
from New York on Wednesday of last
week.
Word has been sent out by the stan
OF physicians who have been minister
ing to Mrs. Goelet for the past rev
months that 1t is only a question OF
days before the end. The doomed wom-
an has refused to leave the yacht since
she realized that her malady was NOR
tai Her husband. Robert Goelet. died
aboard the MAMMA in the Bay Of Ma
pies on April q, 1879. Mr.. Goelet had
built the mlllion-dollar yacht only two
years before.
Mrs. Goelet has lived aboard the
Nahama practically ever since her nus
bands death. The Goelet mansion at
No. sol Fifth avenue has not seen her
on an average OF more than once in five
, years. She returned to Newport with
her husbands body and remained IN
America almost a year after her hus-
bands death. Then. In 1909. she
voluntarily exiled herself from Ameri-
can social life. dividing her time be-
tween the MAMMA and her villa at
IIadniyille near Paris.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
DIVIDED MILLIONS IN NEW
YORK REAL ESTATE.

Mrs. Goelet was Miss Harriet Louise
Warren, daughter OF George Henry
Warren OF New York. She married Mr..
Goelet in 1879. They had only the two
children. Robert and Beatrice.
Fifteen years ago Robert and Ogden
Goclct divided In a friendly suit about
SIS, O1, Oo0 worth OF New York real estate
This fortune has easily grown past the
500 COZ, 900 mark, so that young Robert
Goelet is the possessor OF $4,000. 90
estate.
In May 1899. the bodies OF the two
brothers. Robert and ogden Goelet, were
placed side by side in 100000 maui
soleum In Woodlawn Cemetery, This
tomb IL built OF the finest Tennessee
marble and IL regarded as the most
beautiful structure Of the Glnd In
America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
King Decorate, Mikale,

LONDON. Aug s3.-xiIg George to-
day conferred tho Order OF tho Garter
on Emperor Yoshihito Of Japan. Primes
Arthur OF Connaught viii present tho
insignia OF the Order after the funeral
Of the late Emperor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
MV
-JsoSSsbr--

The sAW<o bros F.Y AWAY
"The Double and Single Moral STANDARD Is Danger
for Young Ladies to Discuss" Writes "A
Man Who KnOUs''-''Plenty of Natural Girls
in NelU York." Says "Business Girl"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Johnston
Wish to express their gratitude and
thanks, to their pastor, friends and
neighbors for the sympathy and kind
ness bestowed upon them during TIE
illness of Mrs. Johnston, father,
Benz. Bachelor, and also FOR the
many acts of kindness shown in the
hour of sorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Johnston
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-18
PEDRICKTOWN.

Rev. Spencer K. Moore, of Mays
Landing, was in town during the week.
William Holeton has sold the farm
he recently bought of the Frank Hamp
ton estate, to Samuel Snyder, who will
move there.
Mr.. Robert Burk, of Prospect Sta
tion, is seriously i'll.
Twelve inch ice is being harvested
! by those having houses
Mrs. Chas. Hampton, who about
nine weeks ago broke a leg at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Weatherby, of Swedesboro, was
brought to her home here during the
week. With help, Mrs Hampton is
now able to take few steps.
Mrs. Clarence Roughten spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Shute, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Holeton and Mrs.
Albert Risner were guests at dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Holeton on
Saturday.
Mrs. S. R. Blocksom is spending a
week in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P P. Sweeten are
spending few days in New York.
Jacob Hunt spent part of last week
with his daughter, Mrs. John Strow-
bridge, in Camden
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-18
Still Time to Get The Companion for
$1.75.

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion announce that they will ac-
cept yearly subscriptions at $1.75 up
to the end of March. The new rate
of $500 will go into effect promptly
on April 1. The large number whose
subscriptions run over into the early
weeks of the year, as well as those
who were unable to send in new sub
scriptions before January 1, will have
this opportunity to get The Compan-
ion for another fifty-two weeks at the
old price. If you had no other period
ical reading for your family, The
Youths Companion would be suffi-
cient-sufficie for keen enjoyment
by every one young and old; sufficient
to keep you posted on the important
news and events of the day; sufficient
to give you a mind richly stored with
useful knowledge. The new depart
ments have become indispensable fea-
lures Of the paper. The page devoted
to the interests OF boys in school and
college always has an article of ex-
pert advice on athletics by some one
who speaks with authority, whether
it is football, baseball, skating, SWIM
ming, or other vigorous pastime The
page for girls suggests useful occu-
pations at home and profitable occu-
pations in the community without for
getting that girls like to be ornamen-
tai as well as useful. And there is
the family page, which in the course
of a year fills the place of domestic
encyclopedia.
Subscribe now--to-day-wh The
Companion may yet be had for $1.75.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street Boston, Mass.
New subscription received at this
lofice.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-18
General Rules for Pruning

las prepared by Richard Evans, Jr.,
of Wenonah, N. J.1
The orchard is not a profitable
source of firewood; never cut away
more wood than necessary to obtain
the end in view.
Err on the side of cutting too little
rather than too much, for if too much
is taken off it can not be replaced in
many years.
Large crops of fruit can not be
grown on trees with few exposed
branches
Cut out all dead wood as soon as it
is discovered.
If two branches rub together so as
to injure one another, one should be
removed.
Head back and thin out the top rath-
er than cut off the lower branches,
SO as to bring the fruit as low as
possible on account of thinning,
spraying and harvesting.
Never remove entire side branches
if it can be avoided
Drastic pruning strikes, at the vi
tality of the tree.
Unpruned, uncultivated orchards
are not money makers.
Don't leave the pruning to ignor-
ant or careless hired men, Do it
right. The more the pruner knows,
the better he can prune.
The last and all important step in
this system of building up an orchard
is the spraying, which must be thor
oughly and properly done.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-18
HURFFyILLE.

| The blacksmith shop, which has
Ibeen run by G. A. Shaw and son, who
discontinued the business few weeks
|ago, will be re-opened for business
this Thursday by Shaw and Elliott
who solicit liberal patronage of the
people of the surrounding countrY,<O
Eugene Sherman, Jr., who is
teaching at the Grenloch public school
has rendered his resignation and will
accept a position with Handle Bros (,
at Pitman.
In the Sunday school attendance the
side headed by Eli K. Cant was sue
cessful last Sunday.
Chris. VanMeter writes from Flori-
da that he is delighted with the place
and enjoying the nice warm weather
Better stay there Chris, if you know
what kind of weather we are having
The ice house at Bethel Lake was
filled with exceptionally fine ice on
"Wednesday and Thursday. 90
! The photograph gallery which has
been here for few weeks, moved on
Thursday.
Charles d. Wick is having poultry
house erected.
A horse which Grocer J. N. Tice
was using until his which was sick
got well, died on Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Dilks at Pitman, who is
we'll known here, is recovering from
burns received by falling on stove
G. A. Shaw lost his driving horse
one day last week.
"A new baby, Alice c., has arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Hurff. Both mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-18

mile stone in life's journey. Those
present were: Mrs. Almira Eastlack,
Miss Mary Homan, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Eastlack, and daughter Verna, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gibson and daughter
Almira, Miss Katie Eastlack, Mr..
Levi Bower, Mr.. Allen Headley, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Ware, of Swedesboro;
Edward Eastlack, of Philadelphia,
and Joseph Zane, of Clayton. A pleas
ant evening vas spent with social chat
and music and refreshments were
served.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-18
SWEDESBORO.

Joseph Zane, of Clayton, is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. William East
lack.
Miss Dorothy Myers has been visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Edgar Norton,
of Philadelphia.
Harry A. Black and William Long
acre have been attending the Produce
Mems Convention in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Adams have
been spending few days at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. S. Russell
Parker.
Edward Eastlack, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting his parents Captain
and Mrs. William Eastlack, here.
Miss Laura Ham is taking course
at Peirce Business College, Phila.
Miss Marian Mitchell is the guest
of friends in Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Mary England, of Reading, Pa.
has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Allen Headley has been spend
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Saml Black, who has been quite
i'll threatened with pnemonia
Charles, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hall, died on Friday of
last week, aged four months. His
funeral took place or Saturday.
Miss DooFthy Myers has been visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Bessie Norton,
in Philadelphia.
Isaac Bradshaw has purchased lot
on Main street, adjoining the Aaron
Hurff property on which we under
stand he will erect large building
for his poultry business
f. A. Titus opened his new res
taurant, corner Of Main street and Lip
pincott avenue on Saturday.
B. A. Headley is attending the
National Convention of Commission
Dealers in New York. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Headley.
Mrs. Michael Costello is very i'll
with pneumonia.
District Deputy Grand Master Bid
die R. Moffett has installed the Off
GERS in the various Odd Fellows lodges
in his district, and reports all lodges
to be in fiourishing condition.
A merry party of relatives and
friends invaded the home of Clayton
Eastlack on Saturday evening to re-
mind him that he had reached another
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-18
Are Your Kidneys
Well?
Many Woodbury. People Know the
Importance Of Healthy Kidneys.

Importance of Healthy Kidneys.
The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Sick kidneys allow impurities to
multiply
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is grave danger in delay.
If you have backaehes or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by home testimony.
A. ]. Wiegand, ESQ S. Broad St. +,
Woodbury., N. j.. says: sDoan's Kid
ney Pills did me so much good that
I am pleased to recommend. them to
anyone troubled by disordered kid
neys. was subject to backache and
this trouble plainly showed that my
kidneys were disordered. Soon after
began using Doan's Kidney Pills,
was restored to good health
For sale by all dealers. Price so
Cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a and
take no other.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-18

The Woodbury. Heights school has
been closed during the cold weather
owing to an inadequate heating plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
PRINCE BONAPARTE MAY RULE ALBANIA Czar Nicholas Suffering
 From Lung Trouble ALEXIS IS FAILING
Young Prince Has Been Given Up as Successor to His Father-Plot to Blow Up Palace Is
 Frustrated
Fly GEORGE FRASER

St Petersburg, December 2.-(Special.)- J. Prince Victor Bonaparte. general in the army of imperial Russia. is NJ. Sazanof' s candidate for the throne of Albania. It is stated here that France and England will support the nominations.
 It is deliberate move to bury Bona partisan in France Prince Victor is the accepted head of the French imperial ists and he is exceedingly popular. When the prospect of war with Austria seemed certain, Victor offered to lead a Russian army corps against the nation which gave an empress to the first empire of France It is not known here how he feels about the Albanian scheme. No body seems to care what the Albanians thinks about it. But that is always the way in Europe when vacancies occur in monarchies or municipalities.
 Czar Nicholas is suffering from acute lung trouble and anxiety as to the sue cession is trebed. It is expected that an official announcement will be made with in the next week or ten days designating the Czars cousin, Grand Duke, Saul Alex androvitch, as heir-presumptive. The health of the young prince Alexis is fail- ing and there is no hope that he will live to succeed his father Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch. the Czars only brother, resigned his rights of succession after his marriage and self imposed exile.
 By merest luck an attempt to blew up the palace at Tzarskos Selo was foied by one of the imperial attendants. Seven bombs were quickly removed the day be- fore the plot was to be carried into ef- feet
 This latest attack on the Russian Im- perial family calls to mind the fact that the Czar has had no peace since the re- doubtable Colonel Trepoff died It was soon after Red Sunday that His Majesty in moment of despair, exclaimed, '"Trep- off is the only man I can rely uponr Shortly after 'the man with the Iron heart" who had escaped death a hundred times, and who, in very truth, seemed to bear a charmed life was prompted by the Czar to command the palace troops. His
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

Mystery surrounds the action of the Baroness de Pallandt against Charles B. Flynn. wealthy mining engineer, with the Mcintyre Poreupine Mines, in Canada. The judgment obtained against Mir. Flynn is for S2O,26S6o, which the Baroness declares she ad- yanced to the mining man in Paris ln 1903 and for which he gave his note.
 The Baroness de Pallandt is of wealthy Chicago family and was Miss May Dugus before she was married, in 1895 She was separated from her hus- band in 1901 and met Mir. Flynn in Paris in 1903, where he was busy pro noting some mining properties Friends of the Baroness have said that the min ing man was attentive to her at this time that the two became good friends and she advanced S15, ,790 to be invested in the Canada mining properties.
 The Baroness de Pallandt has figured in the news before. In 1903 John b. Fitzpatrick killed himself. MT. Xiii patrick was wealthy young man, and, according to his friends, he fell in love with the Baroness. who had been sep arated from her husband at that time. She suddenly left for Europe when he was pressing his suit, and he was found dead in the Martinique Hotel soon after ward.