davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
DECLARE HIM A SUICIDE
Igv The United Press.

by Tho United Press
SEA GIRT, y. j., July 29.-The body
Of George X Harris. 80, of Danhury,
Conn. was found today under tree
within few hundred feet of the SUM
mer home OF Acting Governor Fielder
at tho State cncampmont reservation.
Tho body had three bullet holes IN it,
despite the fact that a 22.calihre revol-
yer with three empty cartridges was
praspcd in the mans hand Tho physi-
clans who have cNamincd tho body state
that llalri. inflicted the wounds himsclf
with suicidal intent
His pockcthook with al its contents
removed was picked M about twenty
feet from. the mans body
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
pIcNIcs FoR POOR ToTs.

The Associated Charities has accepted
tho offer OF Fred X Felt to allow them
the use of Concord Heights Park for
week end picnics for children who live
i'm the coneested part of the city. Sew
cral OF the charity workers visited the
park yesterday and thought it ideal for
the purpose. The picnics probably will
take place each week during the month
of August, the first one being on Au-
gust g.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
NOTHING UNLAWFUL
IN MANS DREAM

In City Court this morning Camille
Ignito, charged with threatening bodily
harm on Marionanna de Meglio, was dis.
charged
The woman testified that the defend
ant cursed her and said that he wouH
shoot and cut her 70 pieces On cross
examination she admitted that the day
heiole the trouble that She threw a bot
tie at the mans house The woman said
she dreamed last night that the man
said he would cut her face. She said size
was afraid Of him.
Tho defendant denied that he had
threatened to harm the woman.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
MOTHER PROsECUTEs son

Charles August charged with
breach of the peace by his mother.
Mrs. Margaret August, was held un-
der a 5000 peace bond in City Court
this morning. August has been out
OF the workhouse about FIVE weeks
Yesterday he went TO his mothers
home and used profare language His
conduct made it necessary for her TO
leave home. He promised this morn
ing 70 stay away from his mother.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
HOME PROM WAsHINGTON.

Patrick Cassidy and John keegan
have returned from Washington d.
c.. where they spent the Weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Meenehan, who are
in the hotel business there. Mr Cas-
sidy and AIR Keegan visited the Fran
ciscan Monastery on sunday for ves-
per services and reported that United
States Senator willard Salisbury
vas one of the worshippers at the
services
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
NORMAN Will STAND TRIAL.

II. II. Hickman, member OF
the o. NJ d.. who was arrested
while in Camp Macdonough last week,
on the charge of driving of an auto
mobile without the consent of the
owner, was arraigned in City Court
this morning and waved a hearing
for the higher court. He was held
under $500 bond
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
LEFr WAGON WITHOUT IIeHr.

Stanley Zolwski charged with leaving
a wagon in Robinson street without
showing a light was fined 81 and costs
in City Court this morning.
officer Mari said that when he order.
cd the man to move the wagon he grew
abusive and a large crowd gathered
When he arrested the man several peo
pie in the crowd we're not going 10 let
him arrest the prisoner
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
COZ nm nm IN Gas COMPANY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Dol. July pa certificate
OF increased capital Of Tho Louisville
Gas and Electric Company Of Chi
cago. H.. from eighteen TO twenty
three million dollars was filed here
today The company filed here on
February II. 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
FINE STREET FIGHTFRS.

Frank Stigliano. Robert Pomilia
and Dominick Davis. who were arrest
ed last night at Second and jefferson
streets for lighting we're given a hear
ing In City Court this morning Stig-
liano and Pomilia were fined 81 and
costs each. Davis was discharged
when il was proven that he did not
participate in the fight
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
BROTHERS ARE DIsMrSsFD

John Iicco. who was arrested ON sun.
day night az Brandywiuo Springs Park
by Special Officer Bernard j. McNev on
the charge of acting disorderly. and his
brother, Frank Iicco, charged with m-
teriering with an officer. had hearings
before Magistrate Robertson last even
ing but were dismissed on payment OF
costs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
ouTTNC For CRANCFRS.

Bethel Grange has invited West Bran
DIVINE Grange, OF Talleyville, to join in
their annual basket picnic, which will be
held In Nernons Grove. Claymont, on
Thursday Baseball and other games
viii b. indulced in. and in the afternoon
there will be addresses OF interest TO
Graneers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
WORKMAN HAs ARM HURT.

Samuel Demaroe aged 25 years. of No.
1911 Market street. employed at the
Edgemoor Bridge Works. had his right
arm badly cut while az work today. He
received treatment at the Delaware hos
pital
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
No MONEY FnR RoLLERs.

Road roller men, good roads builders
and bridge builders attended the meet
ing of the Levy Court today But 20
contracts were awarded as the 100000
in county bonds. out of which the bill
is TO be paid. have not been sold.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
DEAD NEAR FIELDER's HOME.


SEA GIRT. N. j.. July 29.--The
body OF man who had evidently been
shot 10 death and robbed was found
near Governor Fieldor's summer
home here today. Efforts were he
ing made to find some one who could
identify the body.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
WOMAN'S ills
DISAPPEARED
Like Magicafter taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
North Bangor, N. Y. -"As have

USED Lyula Il. flnk-
hams We getable
Compound with
great benefit / feel
it my duty TO write
and tell you about it.
Twas ailing from fe-
male weakness and
h ad headache and
backache nearly all
the time. Twas later
every month than l
should have b e en-
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
MUM AFTER FIGHT INJURIES.

William j. Alexander. aged 50 years,
was treated at the Delaware Hospital
last evening Tor severe hnIises about
the'face and a cut on the arm. received
in d, fight Alexander could not tell who
had injured him
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
MANY pAY TAXES.

Clerks in the city tax Office we're
swamped with tax PAYERS today eager
10 pay their taxes before the 3 per
co,t irc~ease Is added
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
JUNK DEALER HELD FOR COURT

Ellis Rose, junk dealer. was held
under $500 bail by Magistrate Lewis
this morning for the September
term Of court. on the charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
ALL SIZES


No matter II your chest Is "a
or 80 we can nj you.
TODAY
We are showing suits for big
Men," Stouts and Long Stouts,
3s TO 80, in Grey and Mixed
Grey Worsteds, made up in
latest style
stouts. $40 to $50, now $3.50
to $3.50.
Long Stouts. SIS 70 $50. now
S11.20 TO S22.5O
See them In front case.
ODD TROUSERS.
80 10 so waist. Good assort-
ment TO select from. One
fourth Off original price.
1925 were $500
$500 were S4.00
S3.75 were $500
S450 were $500
Straw Hats half price, S1.00
10 $3.50. Athletic Underwear.
Negligee shirts. Silk shirts.
Come In and look through.
JAS. I. mULLIN 4 SON,
9Th and Market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

At this moment the Baroness entered.
Il bet your months allowance that my
dog beats yours" said the Duke.
His wife did not accept the bet, but she
had to go without any money for month
when the Dukes dog won.
One very hot Summer day q flendish
method Of tormenting his wife occurred to
the Duke. He told her to take off her shoes
and stockings in her boudoir and walk into
his bedroom, which was two rooms away.
She did as she was told and found the whole
floor carpeted with sticky hy-paper. She tried
TO tear the paper from her feet, but only got
herself more completely covered with the
sticky stuff.
The Duke, comfortably protected by Shoes
laughed heartily at her discomfort. AS a re-
suit Of this prank she went into Mysteries
and became seriously Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

A suffragette is a sting of beauty
and jawer forever.
A woman who would rather break
windows than clean them
woman whose troubles are GER
talnly not little ones"
One who spends more time air
ing her views than viewing her
heirs.
A woman who will spare no panes
TO get her rights.
A woman who would rather rock
the country than the cradle.
A female creature, queer and
quaint
Who longs to be just what she
ein't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

Whenever she protested against any of his
mad caprices, the Duke became frightfully
angry and forced her to obey him. She
her and physically ill-treated her in many
ways.
One morning, as she was about to take
bath, she reached out her hand for the
sponge. and Immediately started e. buzzing
of angry insects. In a few moments she was
severely stung by wasps. Some one had de-
hberately hung nest full of wasps beside
the sponge. The grinning face of the Duke,
which soon appeared in the doorway. left no
doubt who had played this cruel trick.
The Duke expended much time and tre-
mendous industry In devising new ways Of
tormenting her. Once he asked her to oc-
cupy new bedroom. which he said he had
ordered specially furnished for her At dawn
she was awakened by hideous and deafen-
ing cackllng.
Looking around, she saw about twenty
geese cackling and sQuawking av the top of
tience trained the birds to awaken the occu.
pant Of this bed early every morning. This
performance was kept up regularly for three
months, when 1t began to lose its charm
through the accidental death OF five of the
geese. BY that time the Duke was busy with
new schemes for keeping his wife amused or
tormented.
In his youth he had served several years
as cavalry officer and was considered the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

and constantly beat, spanked and
% her On top Of all this he constantly
q her apparently handsome allowance
Management Of his impossible orders.
aged Duke pushed eccentricity to the
oI madness. His peculiarities became
ally marked when dealing with any
the opposite sex. His conduct is per-
'ot surprising in member OF the royal
of Wlttelsbach, which has supplied two
lngs to Bavaria
Duke required his ballet girl wife to
'1n MIN in extraordinary ways. AS he
piaer his edgencies increased. At the
ung OF their married life she was soma.
uzzied when he made her play horse
rove her round the room In rather
costume.
performance pleased him so much that
lated It, but made up a four-in-hand
fHf harnessing three young servant
1th his wife. AS he drove them round
lund the room he lashed them freely
iong whip. The wife states that these
'ances were kept up till the last days
y nt with him.
interesting to recall that the Dukes
tner. the Duke Macmillan, kept
private circus at Munich. It seems
grandson wished TO have a private
too.
okroness owned pretty little Maltese
or which she was very fond. One
n Duke caught noudescript mongreI
tne stables and tied the two dogs
ny the tails. Then he placed pieces
~ Wnere they would entice the two
opposite directions and started them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
What Is a Suffra9ette, ANYHOW?

~ ECENTLY street car adver-
tx tising agency, in order to
stimulate, interest In their
cards displayed in the cars, offered
Dash prizes for the best epigram-
matte definitions Of a suffragette.
Here are some OF the results:
A suffragette Is a woman who
thinks she has been devoted long
enough.
Not satisfied with the last word
she also wants the first.
She Is the corset needed to re.
duce the Government waste.
She is a woman who needs the
spoil for her yaulting ambition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

The hen that would cackle and
never set
Is the woman known as a suffra.
gette.
We can't efface, We can't forget
her.
We love her still-the stiller the
better!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Surprised When
He Treated Her
! a Horse, a Dog,
and a Goat and
zheated Her Out
d Her Pin Money

Munich, July lS.
" 4 N astonishing drama of royal domestic
ia life is occupying the law courts The
8 q Duke Ludwig Of Bavaria. who is
L afkhty-two years old, is suing his morganatic
He, former ballet dancer, for divorce.
The Duke is the brother OF the late EN-
stess Elizabeth OF Austria. He belongs to a
fanch of the Bavarian royal family, which,
Tough separate from that now occupying
ke throne, enjoys rights Of equality with
sSigning houses In every respect.
( In youth the Duke was considered the
uhndsomest prince in Europe, just as his
Eter. the Austrian Empress, was the pearl
n princesses. In early life he married very
bautiful Bavarian actress named Henrietta
I 4EopdeI, who was created Baroness Waller
)e. She died in 1891. They had one child,
:, ter the Countess Marie Larisch. who has
ucently written an astonishing book reveal
the firtations Of her aunt, the Empress:
~ mad eccentricities Of the Bavarian royal
mily and the intrigues that led up to the
itBfc death Of the Empress's only son, the
pwn Prince Rudolph, of Austria.
th 1892, within year Of the death of his
ST wife, the Duke Ludwig fastened to con.
E55ct second morganatic marriage. This
sac 1t was with pretty ballet dancer
ned Antonio Barth. She was ennobled
received the name Of Baroness Won
rtolf' on her marriage She was more
"a forty years younger than the Duke. She
less artistic standing than the first
Fess wife, but was decidedly alluring. To
she is under forty and still quite hand.
we years ago the morganatic wife left
royal husband. This episode was repre-.
'~NeQ as scandalous piece of misconduct
Dil' rne part of the former ballet girl. The
Awfs now presented in her defense suggest
ever that it was more or less excusable
case is being heard behind closed doors
Ct fne friends of the Baroness Won Rar+o1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

HI BU6CtIY6 one.
she declares that she then made UP her mind
10 save her life before ii was too late Before
dawn OF the following day she got up and crept
away through the country roads, which she knew
we'll She has since refused all his orders to re-
turn to him, and SO he is bringing divorce suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Empty Headed.

Sccrcher, They say that II has a
bad effect on the brain TO ride with
bars
Sprockett: "Don't you believe a
word OF 1t. The men who ride that
way haven't any brain to be atfecS cd"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

"When she
objected to
one Of his
caprices he
chased her
round the
hall with an
ancient hal-
berd.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
the garden. -

nnest ngure In the saddle that royal circles
could show An Internal injury compelled him
10 give up this avocation. He had still fine
coHectlon OF old uniforms 1t pleased his fancy
10 nave mis- handsome wife put these masculine
garments on and parade about his apartments In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

d II u W6 Will IN
It."
The Duke put a
belt with a hook to3
1t around his wife's
waist. He then took
her down to the
park, where one iof
b j S high-p o W e re d
aut o m o b | les was
waiting for them.
Before she realized
what was going to
happen S h g found
herself attached by a
rope to the back of
the car, while the
Duke was in the ma
chine driving 1t at a
good pace through
the grounds.
When she was on
the point of dropping
he slowed down a
little, and when she
recovered breath a
little he started up
again. Had he gone
a trifle faster. she
would have been
killed. This was his
method of reducing
her flesh. There Is
no doubt that il WAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

~ tolQ Ine
ION 1 S hi NJ g
1ry Of her
life.
my women
'Ied the bal.
u girl when
married a
4 duke. but
: they know
g better to he
wife Of an
lab ! Q and
'perous gro
pfThe Duke
attrs TO have
the mean
rpsband yet
Y v@red. He
d his wife
: horse. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

From my Past by Countess Marie Lariscn,
Daughter of the Baroness Wallersee and the
Duke. Published by G. p. Pusnam's Sons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

ou niS SeVenrysnrtn DIftnddy the
Duke had baby's high chair made
for himself, compelled his wife to act
az nurse and bring him champagne"
them. They were not bad ft for her, ex-
cept that the legs were too long.
He then had military trousers made for
her and ordered her to appear before his
friends wearing these with his old army coats.
The Austrian Emperor has always kept up
friendly relations with his brother-in-law and
paid him occasional visits In spite Of his
morganatic marriages. The poor Baroness
looked forward with considerable interest
to her meeting with her august relative by
marriage.
When the Emperor last visited the Duke
at Munich, she says that the latter compelled
her to appear before His Majesty In her uni
form and perform military exercises for his
amusement. Then he made her wait on the
table.
The Duke compelled his wife to wait on
him like a slave, and whenever her services
did not quite satisfy his insanely caprictous
needs, he punished her severely.
When he reached his seventy-hfth birth.
day he had high chair constructed large
enough to hold himself instead Of baby. In
this he would sit wearing infantie gar
ments while he compelled his wife, dressed
as a nurse.maid. to wait upon him. Instead
of bringing him pap and milk, however the
nurse.maid had to serve him with champagne
and other strong delicacies.
Soon after this his capriciousness took
turn that seriously threatened her life. He
forced her to jump into Lake Starnberg, the
lake in which his kinsman, the mad King
Ludwig of Bavaria. drowned himself. She
could not help feeling that her husband was
anxious to see another drowning in the same
place The Duke has country house and
large estate upon the shores of the lake
The Duke then played a trick that finally
decided her to abandon the dignity and lux
ury of being connected with royal family.
He said to her one day:
my dear, you are growing entirely too
stout You are losing your beautiful figure.
have thought out way that will restore
you to the most exquisite proportions. Now.
don't ask what it Is. Just come out with ma
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
MILK INSPECTOR MADE EARLY CALLS Secured Samples From Norwich Hotels and Restaurans
 Analysis Showed Generally Good Quality of Fluid Dis
 pensed-One Sample Strangely Rich in Butter Fat

soribed by one of the large milk deal CTS who pasteurized all of the milk said by his firm. In his opinion the nly practicable way of marking is to lave the net contents blown in the siass when the bottle is made.
 A committee appointed by an asso- clatien of milk dealers therefore asks for suspension of penalties for two years in order te give time to use the stock of bottles already on hand
 The above cited act applies only to food in package form. Will you state if in your opinion bottle of milk IS a package within the meaning of this sfatute?
 W Wli you give Dr. Jenkins and my self a ruling on the above questions as soon as possible?
 1 will answer your questions in the elder in which they are submitted.
 The dairy and food commissioner and t.le director of the agricultural experl- nlent station have no authority to ment of the law in the case of partieu- lar commodities, where immediate en- torcement seems to work hardship tC manufacturers and dealers. It IS provided in Section 3 of the act that it shall take effect from its passage, but the legislature has expressly de- ferred the enforcement of penalties for any violation of Section 1 arising from the sale of fooG prepared and enclosed in package form prior to IS months after the passage of the act. The pas sage of the act is the time when it has passed through both houses and re- teiyed the signature of approval of the governor. Johnston Vs. Fay, 82 Mass, IA, 145.) Therefore this act may be said to have passed July II, 1911: and by adding IS months to that date we get Jan. II. 1913. the time from which penalties may be enforced. except for the sale of food prepared and enclosed in package form prior to that time. There is no penalty for the sale of such packages no matter when made. The evident purpose of delay ing the enforcement of penalties for IS months was to give manufacturers and dealers a reasonable opportunity to use un prepared and marked material which they had on hand. I quite agree with the milk dealer. quoted by you, that the only pra cticable way of mark ing milk bottles is to have the net contents blown in the glass when the bottles are made. It is reasonably lear from the language and purpose of the act that a bottle of milk is a package and therefore subject to the requirements of the law
 Section provides that the term food" as defined in Chapter 255 of the public acts of 1907. with the excep- tion of confectionery, and sheIled nuts when offered for sale is packages at price not exceeding 10 cents each, shall apply to the provisions of the act in question The definition there given is as follows: The term food as used herein shall include all articles, whether simple, mixed or compound, used for food. drink. confectionery or condiment by man or animal. Now milk is used for both food" and drink and. when placed in a bottle for sale. package is created in the meaning of the state.
 Respectfully submitted
 JOHN H. LIGHT.
 Attorney General.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

there will be meetings each afternoon at o'clock and each evening at s. At each meeting two of the campaign CTS will speak. An important part of the factory meetings, and each day at the noon hour meetings will be held at the factory gates.
 4 number of interesting exhibits will be brought to the city by the suf- fragists and will be shown at their headquarters and in store windows on the main streets. In the headquarters will be hung the interesting exhibit sists of articles of wearing apparel mounted upon cards which tell in terse sentences of the horrible conditions under which they were made and of the low prices paid the women and children who made them. There are also photographs which show most graphically conditions which surround working women and children who made them. There are also photo graphs which show most gra phicaIly conditions which surround working women and children. With the ex- hib1t goes the signed statement of Mrs. Florence Kelly of the Consumers league to the effect that the conditions depicted never be improved un- til women vote.
 This cam paign is one of the most q m bi fous ever undertaken in the cause of Votes for women. It was s 0iiiISu tp 'pN SI tSh NScAS, Dtlt When that time had expired, the campaign had proved such an unqualified sue cess that il was decided to add seven W eetEs to the original nut4at,er
 With Miss Fiefson are d number of prominent Wet4eA, who come from widely separated communities and have been PfsaiasRt ia various lines of work. Mrs. Bora c. Horine of is d prominent club wonan of ths western city. Mrs. Robert Gar ter of New York. is epe of the best news iHVesti gators of social condi- tioHs iR the ceuntry Miss Cornelia 'S%ianertes, saess HS As% Fork. as a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

volunteer nurse has had some unusual experiences and understands thorough ly health conditions. Miss Mary kee- gan, of London, was a popular actress on the English stage before she de- cided to devote all her efforts to Wo- man suffrage Miss Clara Hill and
 Miss Alyse Gregory, of Norwalk, are the linguists of the group and give speeches in French, Italian and Ger man, when requested to do so- Miss Anne Forsyth, of New York. and Miss Lucy Huffaker of Provincetown, Mass. are we'll known magazine writers, who have also had years of experience as news paper reporters.