davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

numbered her acquaintance through
out the entire city.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Philip Brown, three brothers and five
sisters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
GOV. WILSON HAS NOTHING
TO SAY AT THIS TIME
BY Associated Press

Boston, Jan. 27.-Gov. Wilson, when
asked at the City club at noon If he
desired to make a statement regarding
the Tillman-Watterson Harvey con-
troversy. said he had nothing to say
On the subject at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
Bell sStudio s: :. 6. =: ::

Winthrop and the Puritans-Miss
CharliebeIle Laney
Old Salem Town-Miss Pattie Hol-
den.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Catholic Knights and Ladies Of
America = viii meet on Wednesday
night ct 1880 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. All members are
requested to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

Mr. 3. de GRAF announces the en-
gagement of his daughter. Helena. to
Mr.. Charlie Mccall. The wedding will
take place at the Sacred Heart church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

The Entire Nous club will meet or
Thursday at the home of Mrs. S
Isaacs on North Reus street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

Mr.. David Payne who has been
quite i'll at his home on Maine street,
is somewhat improved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

FREE INFORMATION COUPON
c. E. Brooks, ASA State Street, Mar
shall, Mich.
Please send me by mail in plain
wrapper full information OF your new
discovery for the cure Of rupture.
Name .........sss........
Address .......'..............
city .....-.............. state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

BE TRUE TO YOURSELF.
Get the best for your money, ask
your grocer for Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and Lemon Extracts. Only one tea
spoonful to the quart is required.
Best and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

OFF the stage Burke looks twenty
FIVE. but on the stage-welI, you saw
barl
The evening world., 1912-03-15
SALARY BEATS RICH
HUBBY'S AL|M0NY;
SHE'S OUTFORJ JOB
Five Hundred Month "Too
"Slim" for Mrs. Wheeler,
Former Prima Donna.

Mrs. Albert Gallatin Wheeler. Jr..
once Claudia Carlstedt, comic opera
pr1ma donna and famous beauty. is
going back on the stage. II she can
get any sort OF job. Anything. she
declared to-day. as she sought a place
than the uncertainties of alimony.
The one-t.me star OF the Frank
Daniels companies called at the office
OF Werba Il L~uescher. in the New York
Theatre Building, and applied for work.
She was willing to take most anything.
she said, as sho found 1t so difficult
to live on tho "slim" alimony she got
from her millionaire husband.
Mr.. Wheeler, Jr., Is the son OF a
multi-millionairc, hut, according to his
pathetic testimony before Justice New
burger IN the Supreme Court on Feb.
10. he Is a very. very poor nan HIM
self, having had TO borrow 5000 0 from
his father. from time to time, to pay
his debts. Claudia WAS seeking TO have
her alimony raised from 500 to $500 a
month. but Albert Callatln couldn't sec
how he could afford 1t, with all his
CLUBS and other expenses. Justice New
burger ordered him 10 pay ne higher
amount. CLAUDIA Is suing for separa-
tlon. and the alinony must be paid
pending the suit
The still young and beautiful actress
did not land a job at once In THE
Rose Maid" but 1t Is likely she viii.
unless and Nhat is her prlylltgr) she
The evening world., 1912-03-15
TRIED BY PROXY,
WOMAN'S IDENTITY
|SA|DDEN| COURT
"Ingeberg Peterson of Phhadel.
phia" Fined $3.50 for Shop
lifting-Lawyer Pays.
BAIL WAS FORFEITED.
Case Is Reopened and Disposed
of Without Fashionable De-
PENDANTS Appearance.
BAIL WAS FORFEITED.

When the trial OF ~'fngeberg Peterson
OF Philadelphia" charged with shop
llfting. was called In tho Court OF
Special Sessions to-day. Lawyer Me-
Lain Of the firm Of Graham h L'Amer.
eaux OF No. q broadway asked that
the defendant be allowed to plead
guilty. ~
lis the defendant here?'' inquired
Assistant Dis,ric,-Attorney James E.
Smith.
No" replied Mr.. McLain. but I hold
a power, OF attorney for her."
Then I protest against a plea OF
guilty being entered" MIR. Smith said
To the Justices. "As far as 1 UNDER
stand. this defendant has never appear.
ed In court since the day of her arrest.
The cash bond OF $50 was forfeited las;
June"
Lawyer McLaln announced that no
would 80 to trial without the defendant
being present.
There are reasons why my ellen,
cannot appear here In court Mr.. Nc
Lain told tho Justices. Il at under 9,
power OF attorney. as the law provides.
~ trying the case IN her absence"
Miss Nora Bennett, of Mays detec-
tive STAFF. testified that March 20, 1911.
he watched "Ingeberg Peterson OF Phil
delphia" vislt eight different counters In
the store and secrcte articles which she
took from each counter In her nun.
When arrested, nine ARTICLES. valued In
the aggregate at SO. were found In her
posgcssion.
Arra!gned before Magistrate Krotel In
jefferson Market Court. the woman
pleaded not guilty ana was nelI for
trial. A fashionably gowned wona de-
posted 800 ball for the defendant with
the City Chamberlain, where Il now IL.
When Miss BENNETT finished testify
Ing, Lawyer Mci.a!n announced that
The defense hal no testimony TO offer.
After q conference with his colleagues,
Justice Russell found the woman guilty
adj imposed a fine OF $50. TIT fine
was paid by Mr.. McL4ain.
An examination of the papers In the
case disclosed the fact that although
the ball bond IA declared forfeited
last June, the case was again put upor
the calendar at the request OF Chic
Justice Russell and Frank $. Smith
chief clerk OF the court. The Chic
Justice said he had been requested Il
put the case upon the calendar by forme
District Attorney George s. Graham o
Philadelphia. now a member Of tn,
Arm OF Graham & L'Amereaux.
The identity OF "1ngeberg Peterson O
Philadelphia" Is a mystery. She Is sale
TO be a person very closely CONNECTED
with the Disston family In Philadelphia
The evening world., 1912-03-15
EMBASSY SECRETARY
TAKES A BRIDE HERE

Charles Ruddock. who recently was
appointed Secretary TO the American
Embassy In Berlin. yestcrdi ~ married
Miss Margaret Kirk. daughter OF Mrs.
James A. Kirk OF Glencoe. III. The
wedding tool place IN the Cathedral OF
ST. John the Divine n was followed
by a wedding breakfast at the Hotel
pla2a.
The bride wore IA gown Of white satin
with a court train covered with point
lace. She had u Juliet cap OF pearls
and around her waist was "a glrdle OF
seed pearls. She carried = white satin
prayer book.
There were no bridesmaids or ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruddock will sail Saturday
for Berlin. Mrs. Kirk Ind her daughter
have been living IN Boston all winter
10 be near her son, Alexander Kirk,
who Is attending tho Harvard Law
School.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
GIRL SENTINEL CAUGHT MAN ,
CLOGGlNG UP THE PIPES.
Cement Filling Flooded Cellar and
Neighbours Son Gets Into
Police Court.

Sadie Cymiot. sixteen years old. OF
No. 36S New Jersey avenue. East New
York, fairly bristling with indignation,
told Magistrate Hyian in the New Jer-
sey avenue court to-day Of the shameful
discovery she had made after sitting
I'D for six nights watching for the next
door neighbor OF the Cymiots. David
Milnok.
For weeks the Cym!ots have been en-
barrassei by the ~clogging OF their main
connection with the sewer. There Is a
vent In their front yard between the
house and the street sewer Each time
an Investigation Of the vent showed that
a stocking full OF dry cement had been
dropped in 1t. There was once a law
suit between the CymiOts and the NIL
noks.
The Cymiot family took turns sitting
up nights to catch the stocking dropper,
Wednesday night. Sadie. whose sentry
turn It was. set up a yell which brought
q policeman In from the street in time
/, to see a man OF Mr.. M!lnok's build dis
appearing Into his home. a summons
was issued for him.
To-day. after Sadie had testified, and
David Isabin. twelve years old, CLERK IN
q n~eighboring hardware store, had ,0ij
OF selling small quantities Of cement to
Mr.. Milnok. Magistrate Iiylan put the
case over to give everybody a chance
to cool of for the better liberalization
Of TIN. fActa
The evening world., 1912-03-15

free movements of the human body.
Gesture must not be checked. for 1t Is
the physical presentation Of mental
beauty. Above all things. q woman
ought to be able to assume n easy.
graceful pose after another. n this
ID impossible II her balance 10 de.
stroyed b. her garments"
but surely the modern woman Is
impeded by her tight shoes and cor
sets" I said.
That depens on whether they are
tight" the. artist responded.
"Corsets may be used " they d
may bs abused. I should certainly
not agree with the persons who
want all women TO take on their
corssts At once. Then We would
have the result without the prepa.
ration for t.. A Woman's body
must Hrot be 90 exercised and
strengthened that she can dispense
With the aid Of whalsbons n
other supports. She must not try
to do without them before she has
acquired strength Of her own
"As for shoes. I have a fancy that
some future designer will make great
changes In them. He will devise 30 10
model which shall Mt m give the
foot more room and more support. The
foot wfll be allowed a chance to
breathe. But I have no definite design
In mind.
TENDENCY OF MODERN DRESS
TO DISPLAY FORM.
There Is q gradual. II more or less
unconscious. tendency in modern dress
toward less concealment OF the FORM
continued Mr.. Henri. This movement
ought to be encouraged. We have got
to get over thinking that the entire
body Is something to be ashamed Of.
1t seems to me that even the religious
ok might show moro respect for the
creations Of the God they worship. and
especially the creations which We. In
our self-importance, have pronounced
the final and most perfect one.
"When the body or parts Of 1t are ex-
posed. the general effect Of beauty Is
increased, for two reasons. One Is.
that what Is visible must be taken care
Of. and the other Is the gain In con-
sciousness by the body. That Is. 1t
gains the power Of expression which
continual exposure has already given
the face. How entirely beautiful is
the modern evening gown. With Its ex-
posure Of shoulders and back. and the
train which makes a harmonious re-
lation between past and present move
ments.
"And there is another type OF modern
dress which has its own beauty" con-
Guided Mr.. Henri. 1T Is the dress
which the individual has adapted to
some special occupation, such as a four
year-old shooting suit. the owner hav-
ing long since thrown away Its I'M
necessary buttons and chains. Such a
dress may not be smart but It's right
and therefore beautiful"
The evening world., 1912-03-15
Shakes off Dozen Men and
Plunges Over Side Of Ferry
Into East River.
DIES WHEN PULLED OUT
Pretty Nurse Received Brutal
Letter From Man She Ex-
pected to Marry.

Tilted on the eve OF the wedding she
nad planned for the past two years.
Mary La Mcoourn. a pretty. ~fair-haired
trained nurse who until Wednesday lived
n . furnished apartment at No. EOS West
ONE Hundred and First street, com.
United suicide to-day by jumping into
The East River from the deck Of the
~terryboat steinway. which plies between
East Ninety-second street and Astoria.
II was during the hour Of the morning
rush Of travel between Harlem and As
toras that the young woman chose to end
nsr life. She tool her seat In one Of the
oabins a. the boat left the foot Of East
Ninsty.sscond street and remained In
dds until the engines were slowed for
the run into the Astoria slip. She wors
, black fur coat n a big hat trimmed
With green feathers and carried Q big
black mum and a handbag.
As she stepped out on deck several
passengers she passed noticed her
cheeks were we; with tears and her eyes
bioodshot. She glanced about wildly for
IN instant. then rushed toward the stern
Of the boat. brushing several men and
women aslde In her eagerness to reach
the gate.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
THREATENS LIFE
Of DAUGHTER AS
WIFE LIES DEAD
Williamsburg Man Waves Re.
volver Till Girl Has Him
Arrested and Held.

Accentuating his threats against her
life with n revolver. Samuel reynolds,
a night Waterman, to-day drove his
seventeen-year-old daughter Isabel
from their home at No. 105 North Sew
enth street. williamsburg, while the
body of his wife lay ready for burial.
Grief over the death of Mrs. Reynolds
is supposed to have unbalanced his
mind temporarily.
Upon complaint of his daughter he
was arraigned In Manhattan Avenue
Police Court before Magistrate Reynolds,
and no appeals by her father nor by
Mrs. Maria Hatfield. the probation off,
Ger, could induce Isabel to WITHDRAW
the charge of attempted feionIous as
sault.
Mrs. Annie Reynolds. the girls mother,
died Wednesday OF a broken heart,
everyone said. over the disappearance
a year ago of her son Edwin. One day
he started for his place OF business In
Manhattan and he has never been heard
OF since, although Mrs. Reynolds did
everything in her power to find trace Of
him.
Reynolds had been behaving strangely,
II WAS said. since his wife died, and to-
day. without p~rovocation. he appeared
before Isabel with n large revolver in
his hand and threatened TO Kill her. In
terror she ran from the house.
Her sister. Mrs. Mary Larlin. OF No.
81 North Henry street. Williamsburg,
CHANGED to be In the house, and she
succeeded In taking the weapon from
Reynolds. but he had regained II and
was reiterating his threats when Isabel
returned with Policeman Boylan OF the
Bedford avenue station.
Boylan dlsarmed Reynolds without
much difficulty and took him to the
station house.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
She Who Merely Folos0s
Fashions That Do Not
ShosO Her DUN Crdces
IL Not Handsomely
CARRIED, HI Declares.
Approval Of Tendency Of
the Present. Days Cos
tune to Display the
Human Form, and the
Reasons Therefor.

marguerite MOOers M0rShuU.
IL the modern CONAN beautifully
dressedf
II you had gone, a. I did. to consult
Robert Henri. acknowledged leader
Of that goodly body Of New York
artists known a. Insurgents. you
would have seen your answer writ.
ten on the walls Of Mr.. Henri's
studio. Just opposite me and side
by side we're two full-length portraits
Of . modern young woman. In n
she wore . soft white h~ousegown.
showing . triangle Of white throat
and in every fold accentuating the
long lines Of the slim body.
In the other study she wore q
black coat reaching to her heels, q
coat with the wide revers and turn.
owe collar Of a 1912 model.
On her head was a black hat Of
graceful size and shape. . plume
rising at one side.
You might see her any day in Fifth
avenue. and II you had eyes to see you
would know that she was dressed beau
tifuliy.
So I was not surprised when Mr..
Henr! added his Affirmative to those al.
ready recorded by his brother artists.
who have declared unhesltatingiy that
modern dress 10 beautiful.
WHAT A TRULY BEAUTIFUL
DRESS IS.
But Mr. Henri defines this fact In his
own way.
"That dress 10 truly beautiful"
he told me, (which reveals and
a~cccntuatss all the greecs Of the
individual. Please motto that I say
graceS End not grace. The latter
IL msrsly oas beauty. braces 10
the word TO . Cor the combined
phyeicsfS mental and Spiritual
beauties OF each person, and AL OF
these are brought out BY the night
sort Of costume.
I'm a lesser degree, dress. like archi.
lecture. should reflect and express the
general characteristics Of the age and
tHc uAllOtf y uhN ~ pCiOA6o. AZ q
matter of fact, II Is always affected b.
these influences"
'Then are the numerous and swift
changes Of modern fashion due to the
restiessness and hurry OF the modern
world?' l asked.
"Of course the desire for frequent
change which reems an !nseparable part
o. the modern spirit is at least in q
measure responsible for the quick &C.
ceptance OF the various fashionable ex-
periments." conceded Mr.. Henri. but
l think the most important cause for
the making of those experiments Is an
economic one. To put 1t bluntly, the
people who sell the clothes want the
money. and they realize that frequent
changes of style mean new outfits, ever
from women whose pocketbooks or
whose husbands pocketbooks are too
empty to afford the expenditure"
Atern Anr Ell A NV ThE
The evening world., 1912-03-15
TO LECTURE ON IRELAND.

Prof. Joseph Morrow WIN deliver an
illustrated lecture on hsh scenes and
Irish celebrities In st. Ignatus Hall, No.
4s East Eighty-fourth street. the even
ings of Sunday. March II. and Monday,
March IL.
In his lecture, Prof. Morrow will show
more "a 400 views. At periods during
the lectures. the BOYS choir from st.
Iruatius's Church will sing Irish melo-
Aies.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
The Long sentence.

The Judge frowned.
.s"You are sentenced to forty-thres
years at hard labor In the State psni-
senttary," ne said.
f,''That's q Henry James sentence" the
,AAelligent criminal m%ournfully re-
marked
And the Judge. who was familiar
With the length of the eminent novel;
SITS sentences. added seven years more
los ssod measure
The evening world., 1912-03-15
FERRYeoAT BACKS IN EFFORT
TO SAVE HER,

Az the gate she drOpped her mum n
handbag, then scrambled over. a dozen
men sprang toward her and n caught
hold of her coat. She shook the hand
on and in another instant had plunged
over into tho water.
Instantly men and vomen were Shrek
NJ Historically and the deckhanis
yelled to 1.-The pilot tn back the craft.
The young IN had gone down
where she struck the water and when
sho came to the surface the tide was
sweeping her out. As the ferryboat
started to back. she reappeared. strug.
gling.
Several d~eckhands had armed them.
pelves with boathooks and were reach
ing out from the rear bumper rim.
suddenly o black nass came to the
surface and The ~boathooNs reached fol-
II. Two caught in the fur coa and the
suicide was dragged aboard. She
breathed only a few moments and was
dead when the ferryboa. arrived In its
clip.
A search Of the handbag revealed the
IDENTITY OF the young woman. There
vas Q care bearing the name Mary l.
AcGourn and the add ress. No. 70
Lafayette venue Brooklyn, and also
a receipt on which was written the
name, Miss McGoufn. AMI .hc address.
No. 35 West One Hundred and First
street.
From the latter address 1t was
. earned that Mary McGourn was q
trained nurse and mad been Tilted two
weeks ago by the nan she had been
oetrothed to for almost three years.
She had lived In the one Hundred and
FIRST, street apartment house for 4
year, occupying a small furnished nat.
T. J.. Malone, who rented Miss Mc-
Iourn the fiat. told an Evening World
reporter the story Of her blig1ted ro-
nance.
about a week ago" he said. II was
adorned that Miss NeGourn was
weeping HISTORICALLY in her rooms.
went to her and found her In a par
oxysm Of grief. l tried to scotia her
and asked her what the trouble was.
':She told mi her Nance had treated
her shamefully. They had been en-
gagged for three years and were soon to
have been married. Two weehs ago she
had introduced one of her young woman
sAiCuuo " ihihh LIZ ' ~ go
had run off and married her. lie had
sent her q brutal letter in which he
announced his marriage 20 the other
girl. All l learned about the man was
that he lived somewhere In Brooklyn.
Il raw that Miss McGourn was In nc
state to be left by herself and ] notified
several Of her friends. Wednesday she
gave up her apartment and went with
her friends somewhere VI One Hun
drsdth street.
'All l know OF her Is that she came
TO New York from Westheld. Conn,
about three years ago. She wal a
graduated trained nurse and very popu
lar. She was unusually attractive. tall
plump and beautifully formed"
The suicide wore a slgnet ring engrav
ed with the initial M, and . gold
bracelet. Her clothing aside from the
fur coat consisted OF a brown skirt
white shirtwaist. purple silk underskirt
tan shoes and stockings. Her body wal
removed from the Astoria ~ferryhouse to
Quinn's morgue IN Long Island City. }
The evening world., 1912-03-15
WEED NOT FOLLOW II
CHANGES OF FASHION.


But cannot a woman dress beautifully
without following all lie changes OF
fashion," l asked.
Certainly" he replied. I'm fact. 90
far as she follows the modes OF the
which do not help 10 display
her Individual graces. and which may
even impede these, she Is not dressing
beautifully.
"a woman should study herself
a. q painter studies the scene or
f,gurs which he 10 about to trans
Ter TO canvas. She should note the
color Of her hair ana eyes, the tox-
turs Of her skin, the lines OF her
figure. And then she should
choose those fabrics, shades ana
forms Of dress which, cannot
repeat the phrase too oftsn-rs.
veal ana emphasize all her races
9Th average IN dresses the better
for the assistance OF professional artists
in dress, and she should make 1t her
business to consult them whenever pos
slble. have much praise for the great
modern designers Of costumes for
women. They have learned the secret
Of studying the Individual. and their
productions are not duplicated because
they know that the dress which II beau
tiful on one woman Will no be beautiful
on another.
~ believe that In the future there
will be many more Of thess great estab-
lishments. where q woman 90 and
buy the dresses which naturally belong
to her, which harmonlze with her per-
sopality. Then. Of course. we shall have
a great many more kinds OF dress than
1--we have now. Instead OF likeness. the
quality Of difference will be observable
in the gowns. But even now uniformity
Of style is less apparent than formerly"
do you a to Comment on the
hobble skirtF" l asked. 1T seems to
be the bette noir Of the other artists"
LIKES THE HoBLs WHEN IT RE.
vEALs THE FORM.
II hesitate TO speak Of It." returned
Mr.. Henri. because my opinion OF
It II subject to 80 many qualifications.
I don't like 1t when 1t impedes the
movements Of q person trying to walk
or go up steps. / don't like 1t when II
obsoures the form. as sometimes hap
pens. I do like It when It reveals the
form.
Generally speaking. . dress 10 not
sssutsfw n. N,U any. w! ApasEa tbl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-17
WALLACE

WALLACE, Dec. 1.-THE Christ
mas bazaar which was held in the
Odd Fellows hall by the Ladies Aid
tSoeiety Of the First Methodist Epis-
icopaI church proved very successful.
Many attractive and fancy articles,
as well as useful ones were sold. A
large crowd was in attendance and a
neat sum was added to its treasury.
EChicken Sandwiches and coffee were
Eserved. 81
Some excitement prevailed in the
upper Blk Elk school last wetk, when
the house caught on fire. The fire
was supposed to have originated from
an overheated stove pipe. No serious
damage was done as when an alarm
was given the neighbors promptly re-
sponded. The fire was soon gotten
under control
Joseph Lambert Of ClarksburE
was here Sunday visiting his father,
William E. Lambert, of the Middle
run addition, who has been on the
sick list several days
H. Frank Showalter, Of kentucky,
gave an entertainment at the Wallace
school house Saturday evening to a
large audience.
: Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Estlack, of
Grass run, were here recently visiting
their. son, F. s. EstlacIz. who has been
on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D., Bennett have
been confined to their rooms for
few days with lagrippe.
Claire Parrish of Spencer, mem
Der of the firm of Parrish Brothers
which does a large grocery business,
was a business visitor here recently.
Misses Merle and Maud Frum, Of
SedaHa, were guests of MIR. and Mrs
L. E. Robinson Saturday and, Sunday.
Mrs A. L, Barnes, of upper Wallace,
spent Sunday visiting her son, Otto
Barnes, on Big Elk.
H. d. Steinbeck, of the Weston
postofice, spent Sunday visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Moore, Of Big
ELK, were business visitors at the
county seat recently
Mr and YRS. a. F. Tlaherty, OF
cIarksburg. are visiting friends and
relatives here.