davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-24
Or. M0NTESSoR|, SAILING,
SEES GREAT FUTURE HERE
Mixing of People of the Earth a
Benetit-Praise for the Amer
lean Mother.

DR.. Maria Montessorl, inventor Of the
INEXPENSIVE system OF teaching chill
dren, sailed for home on the Lusitania
at l A. NJ. to day.
your wonderful country 10 one of the
hopes OF the civilized world" she said.
THE feel OF youth Is in the air and the
soil. You will rear here the greatest
race that the world has ever known. II
10 In your blood.
"The mixing of the people Of the earth
will produce great posterity
II must bow with humility to the
American mother. She Is one of the
great wonders of your growing race"
3. s. Mcclure. who brought Madame
Montessori here. among other members
OF the Montcssori Educational Assoc!a-
ton committee, Dadr the educa tor
goodby. Mr.. Mcclure Is going to devote
his whole time to lectur!ng on the natu-
raj method OF teaching children. H. says
DR.. Montessori's method will revolution
lie the educational system OF the world.
and tia. the future Will find the Mon
tessori method In every prin airy grade
on the American Continent
The evening world., 1913-12-24

give the date. Henry G. Campbell Jr.
was asked to-day 10 he would give the
Information. At his ONCE. No. II Wall
street, he said to an Evening World
reporter:
I'VE have no information Of any kind
70 give out about my sister as to her
marriage to Glover or the date of it's
occurrence"
He was then asked n tho family in
tended to side with her or leave her
unfriended. and his answer was as
before. that no statements would be
made about the matter.
Vivian NJ. Lewis. Mrs. Glover's nrs,
husband. said to-day to an Eveninz
World reporter at his home, SIC Park
avenue. Paterson:
Il have never heard from Mrs. d.
villiers since our divorce seven years
ago. ! did not even know that sh q
had divorced him and married Glover
The newspapers are my only source
OF information concerning her Affairs
! had hoped that nothing would eve,
rake up my divorce from Mrs. Glover
especially nothing SO spectacular as q
murder. ! have our two boys In my
custody; they are fourteen and nins
years old OF my former wlfes lifs
| and Affairs I know nothing since she
went out Of my life"
The evening world., 1913-12-24
Employees Caught in Last
Nights Raid Give $1,000
Bonds for Trial.
THREATS BY LAWYERS.
Magistrate Murphy Says He
Will Issue Warrants When
Application Is Made.

The four psrsons arrested ~ me
Bi,cu Theatre last nsght on warrants
charging them With exhibiting indecent
moving pictures purporting to portray
the 'lns,dS' Of the so-caiisd white s,Av~
traffic wers arraisnsd to-day In Chief
Magistrate MoAdoo's ONCE. They
waived examination and Magistrate
Murphy held them for trial In
special Sessions under bail Of 3l0Oo each.
The defendants are JEia Tenney. .
ticket seller: John J. Heagenny, q man
as.r: Harry Jewell. the ticket taker.
and wsiham Foley.
While the police court proceeding was
In progress Justice 0aveSan. In the su.
prsme Court. heard . motion made BY
Robert L. Turk. counsel for Samuel II.
London and others responsible for the
films. to adjourn until Doc. 70, argu.
ments on an Injunction obtained last
Saturday night restraining the police
from Interfering with the exhibition Of
the ninis In the Park Theatre. Columbus
Circle Justice Gavegan adjourned the
hearing until Dec. n
The lawyers who are acting for the
producers Of the nlms threaten to take
action against the police officers who
raided the shows At the Park and the
Bijou. but they confine themselves to
threats. Assistant Corporation Council
George Nicholson. who u looking after
the interests Of the police. declared in
court to-day that every action taken
by Third Deputy Commissioner New
burger and his assistants has been in
strict compliance with the law.
II was rumored that Mr.. NewburGer
intended to take steps through the
Corporation Counssd's once to have the
licenses Of the Bijou and Park Theatres
revoked.
Acting Chief Magistrate Murphy an
nounces that ne viii Issue warrants for
the arrest OF the persons concerned In
showing the f,lms whenever applioa.
ton Is made. a. he considers each ex.
hibition = separate offense.
The raid at tho BiJou last night oc-
| CURED after fve hundred persons had
bought tickets. Tho manager Of the
| production. Lester Smith. announced
| that money paid for tickets would be
| refunded. but when the patrons got TO
tho box once somebody had eloped with
| the money. A crowd chased Smith
| through the theatre and he escaped
through Q rear entrance
At the conclusion Of the hearing be-
fore Justice GaveEan to-day Attorney
Samuel s. Rubenstedn. who brought suit
| In behalf OF Solomon Heohter Of Hsch-
tors Or,enta, Restaurant against the
owners Of the INSIDE of the White
Slave Traffic" for $4,000 damages for
libel. announced that he was drawing
up papers for hve moro libels suits.
each for siOo. 900. IN behalf Of Hsc,htsr.
Two of tho Ave new suits. Rubenstein
said. would be Med against FSai Mo-
Kee and william Harris, thet tricsl
managers. and one against Leo c. Tel
Ter. also q theatrical manager.
IT. the suits already on hls Hschter
and his wife alleged that some of the
scenes shown In the nam were taken In
front Of Hoohtsr's restaurant which Il
described on the aim ~ . depot for
white slave cadets. In one picture Mrs.
Hechter 10 seated in che window of ths
restaurant.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
A 15O-POUND ANTHONY
FAILED TO BAR OUT HIS
25O-POUND CLEOPATRA
She Came Through the Door
and SHED Stove Lid at Him
Both in Court Now.

Mrs. Catherine Fox Of No. :eis Surf
avenue. Coney Island. 10 forty-two. and
weighs $50 pounds.
Her husband, who lives ut Twentieth
street and Mermaid avenue. and owns TO
the front name Of Anthony. manages TO
tip the beam at $50 when at top weigh.
And this Anthony "a having trouble
with his Cleopatra. They were both In
the Coney Island Police Court this
morning, and the recrimination was all
that would not be desired.
Said Anthony: Mrs. Fox lies abed
all hours IN the morning while I and
my seventeen-year-old daughter. Rose.
20 out and work like mules for her
Look At her. She's az fat a. . pig
She got all her flesh since I've ha;
her, because she sleeps all morning and
makes my younger daughter wait or
her, The other night she came home
at O'Clock in the morning and |
shoulder TO tho door and broke II IN.
She SHE'D a stove lid At me-"
Said Mrs. Anthony: His main hobby
10 to make a fool OF mo before COM
pany He threw Q can OF hot crease
at me. II wasn't I o'clock when I 70,
home; II was II. and I'd been to soc
. sick friend. didn't, either. take the
silver and sell II. He's . liar"
The Court asked Mrs. Foe q che
would approve II he sentenced both to
ten days In Jail. She was unhesitan nj
In her approval.
You can send her over IL you want
20. Judge" said the husband, but
don't think I'd care for any myself"
Tho Court put the case over until
Dec. 81 and instructed Mrs. Hughes
tho probationary officer. to see II sae
could not bring the fat and the lean
together In amity.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
$1,000 FOR GAYNOR FUND.
surplus Left by AdamsOn Banquet
Goes tn Memorial.

The executive committee which had
charge Of the recent banquet given in
honor of Robert Adamson held a meet
ing yesterday and. 10 the surprise OF
the members. 1t was found there was
an uneXpended balance. The members
Of the committee who attended the
meeting. Luther d. Little. Thomas O
McG.il, John w. Mcdonald. Stuard
H!rschman. Charles Steokler and David
Ferguson. were puzzled for some time
as to what disposition to make Of the
surplus.
Mr., McGili finally suggested that the
money be sent to the Gaynor Memorial
Committee, which proposes to erect an
eadurlng monument In memory OF the
.a'e Mayor Gaynor at the Brooklyn
Bridge entrance, This suggestion was
adopted. and Mr. Hirschman. the treas
uror of the committee, forthwith sent q
check for 5000 to James Spsyer. the
treasurer Of the Gaynor Memorial Com
\nSsss~ - ,I.-----.' o.. ! - -
The evening world., 1913-12-24
10000 MORE ADDED
TO UNEMPLOYED ARMY
Erie Road Admits II Has DISCHARGED
49, 5000 zen in Thirty -
Ws Days.

The army Of the unemployed u
greater in New York City to-day than
IL has ever been IN tho Christmas sea-
son in the history Of tho city. Ample
proof Of this can be found In the rec
duty II Is to feed and house those
with no means Of support. and In the
statements by railroads to tho effect
that more mon have recently been laid
on than ever before at this time or at
any other time In the year.
An ofYicial statement given out to-day
by the Erie Railroad explains that In
tho course OF the last thirty days It has
mad TO lay of 5000 employees IN its
shops, maintenance Of way and other
departments. on account OF tho closing
down of certain mills and factories At
various points ana the consequent de-
crease In the tonnage to be carried.
The rehabilitation OF these forces"
said an official OF tho railroad to-day,
will depend upon the resumption Of
manufacturing. have never known
such depressing conditions In tho his
tory Of the railroad"
Other railroads, although no ofIsolal
statement has been made public. admit
that there has been . noticeable reduce
ton In the force OF employees Twenty
thousand 10 not an excessive eStimats
CT the number OF unemployed msn
which tho railroads alone have Deposited
upon the city. because these men. ~
soon as they lose their JOBS come to
New York. This number has been fur
Their swollen by the refusal Of other
businesses to take on their usual stan
OF employees during the Christmas
The evening world., 1913-12-24
MOTHER STRICKEN
BY THIRD SUDDEN
DEATH IN A YEAR
Husband Falls Dead, Daughter
Plunges Down Shaft and
Now Son Shoots Self.

-. - x.
' "'
In the windows OF Nrs. Florence Bat
tersby's home, No. So1 East Twenty
ninth ,,,est. Fiat busb. hut Oeh,nd the
" '"' ~" '"-
Battersoy mono Christmas mas nsousnt
another death. the eaird In less than
three years.
For Mrs. BatterSby NE has oeem
struggle. First hr husband. CnerD
Batter shy. Assistant Foreman OF We
Engine Company which 10 now No. ses
and located in Sheepshead hay. oecssns
Ill in his quarters and dsed. Wnen MS
wife opened the door OF their nonie'
then At No. 40 East Twenty-etsnth
street. Flatbush. expecting To admt her
husband for supper. comrades proSGns
In ME body
Irving Mrs Bsttsrsey's eldest s'n'
now only twenty-three years OLD. co'n-
forted h1 mother and undertook t's
support Of the family. lie got I'D
with the n. r. r. but HE wages seAft tiy
sufYiced to keep the family going. ana
in February, 1916, Charlotte. then sixi-
team ycars Oh. declared that che ~ u.i
., vo,r A DIR, sr,soA omm.n .sa
80. Conr.,y a, Va.
ner 70 ,h' Nsne'u a." 49, 20
- Fifth avenue ana on t"s mor"nS =.
Feb. q tho girl and her mother "eHs
there
rhey took an elevator and at ths
.,.v.nth ooor Mrs pattsrsby aiish Tea.
The evening world., 1913-12-24

roRREON. Mexico
his
sweeping northern Mexico head Of his utilized
the method OF
desk the Clothing Store this the called
priest and married her despite her
She 10 American a
VIa although figuring
oen bandit al his life He uneucated nothing
OF bandits
and to the but he
For
contributing
the
the rights
the o
His method Of taking wife Characteristic
looked
outside
the Then
cashier.
The protesting marry
simplest Of formulas and villa
incident created
When he left follow
the villa
uniform n
The evening world., 1913-12-24

Here's good news for sick folks
sufferers from constipation. Ex-Lax
~ . ncver.failins remedy and . pos
hive delight to take. Just eat il
right down like you would sweet
chocolate. That's what Ex-Lax seems
like, in looks and taste. No moro
sulping down pills-no more hard
tasting liquids. like our granddsd-
dies used. Ex.Lax does the bust.
ness, snd no mistake sbout y. yet
sDsns tast W. sAossssts eaadH. Ia
The evening world., 1913-12-24
Observation-Disclosures

being a daughter OF Or. Frank ". Pat
terson Of that city. Early In iui the
couple separated and Mrs. Dals sued
for separation. alleging cruelty. II was
testified before Referee J. NJ. Mayer
that Dale out toads In his wife's he'd |:
that he tied under the bed tin cans.
which no ratified by means Of . string
that he had the family cat served hrst
at meals. and that when she was suffer
ing from ptomains poisoning he brought
an or 9, e. = home and kept playing
q Republican in 1919. Hs vas defeated
The evening world., 1913-12-24
MRS. DALE, Tortured"
HERE, SEEKS DIVORCE
IN THE RENO COURTS
In Former Action She Told of
Toads in Bed and Rafting
Cans Under II.

RENO. New. Dec. A-.Mrs LILLIAN
Patterson Dale has begun a suit for
divorce from Francis Colgate Dale. an
amateur vioiinist Of New York. who In
heritsd from his father. chaimsrs Dale.
. Stock Exchange broker. a trust estate
yielding $4,000 . year. Non.support d
alleged in the complaint. Dale. who n.
rived here two days ago. acceptsd per.
sonal service IN tho suit and left TO-
night for San Francisco.
The Dales were married Jan. I, isoe
ct the Hotel Astor. New York, the bride
The evening world., 1913-12-24
Ex.Lax For
Constipation
Wonderful Chocolate Laxative Relieves
BiliOusness and All Bowel Troubles

It's chocolate ell through. Ex-Lsx
unciogs bad bowels. oorrects acid
stomach. puts an end to biliousness
and oil troubles arising therefrom,
You feel like . new person when
Ex-Lsx gets your bowels right. and
continue in splendid health. IL you
take An Ex-Lax every now and
then. No pain or sripins-no bad
spells after action. Ex.Lax 10 the
best physio the medical world has
ever known. Price loe Go spd S0e.
q u dsvegistIs
The evening world., 1913-12-24
LEW,sN WON HER FROM MANY
OTHER Suffers.

came counting with eager hearts. be-
cause there were so many. And tho
one who did win her was young man
4, who.., the gods had been good, whose
future seemed assured. lie was Vivian
NJ Lewis. a power In the Republican
notifies of the State and a lawyer OF
distinction. Although Il YOUNG man, his
career had carried him high. He had
been member OF the Legislature from
Passaic County and Republican leader
Of the Assembly. He had succeeded
0overnor-elect Stokos as clerk Of the
Chancery Court. and then become State
mixing and Insurance Commissions.
And now the romance shifts TO Mrs
npver, or Mrs. Lewis. as she was H. an
i6.irs began TO run far from smoothly
n DE Lewis household. There had come
upon the scene a handsome. sturdy for
Mener, Daniel do Vilhers. a soldier Of
fortune. q Boer who had Distinguished
hinoeAf in the Boer war as a commander
Of q detachmen Mt of scouts operating In
West Grtuuaiand and the Orange Free
STATE. He came Of a distin guished fam
tly Of Cane Town and he wore romance
aiRht1y upon his sleeve. 1t was in 1905
thai h came 70 Now York a. . mem
her q an organization Of Boers and A.
n,nndsrs engaged IN giving . Bosr war
spsctacls. He left the organization and
opened Q riding school In Paterson. N.
J.. and Fate sent Mrs. Lewis TO him ~
Q pupil. This was the beginning OF the
trouble and the rough running Of the
LoWises' affairs. The upshot OF the AFFAIR
was that Mrs. Lewis preferred the hand
aoms Bosr to the New Jersey politician
and 20 she went away With the foreign
ct. Lewis was prompt In suing for d.
voice and ne obtained It a promptly.
the courts granting him the custody Of
their two children.
pEOGRTEp ~ De vlltlGRS IN
SOUTH AMERICA.
vfter the marriage Do Villisrs and his
wife went to I'VE on q ranch in Cotulla,
La Sale County. Texas. and for time
both were prominent In the life Of the
colony Of English people who had set
tied in tho ranch. country. But they
left there one day. and the next heard
Of them they were In South America
There De Villiers had deserted her
Two children had come into the world
hs q result Of tho marriage. and with
ssHem Mrs. De Villiers turned back q
his country and came TO New York
making home In One Hundred and
The evening world., 1913-12-24
AMILY pECLiNEs TO TALK
ABOUT SHOOTING.

As dispatches from Los Angeles have
failed to make clear the date upon
which MIRA de Vi!i.ers and Glover were
married. and as neither II willing to
The evening world., 1913-12-24
MRS. GLOVER WILL
AID THIRD HUSBAND
} WHO SLEW SECOND
Former Wife of Vice. Chan.
cellor Lewis Of New Jersey
Figures in Tragedy.
Welded THREE TIMES.
Eloped With Boer Veteran, Di.
vorced Him and Saw Him
Shot Dead.
Welded THREE TIMES.

when Mrs. Roy L. Glover entered Q
room Of her homo in Los Angeles. Col,
Monday ana saw her husband shoot
down . man who had at enc time been
her husband also, fate was adding an
other climax to the many which have
punctuated her evsntful iifs. And when
the trial Of Glover OCCURS she viii tss-
tify that her latest husband shot In self.
dfense-and smother scene will Be add
ID to the kaleidoscope drama Of her
life.
II has been . life marked with change
and is consequent excitement, this Of
Mss. Glover. AZ one time fate had Il
In hand TO make her nrst husband Gov.
ssnor Of New yerssy. because she he'd
been the wife Of Vice Chancellor Vivian
N. Lewis Of Paterson. one Of the most
prominent politicians OF that State and
q contestant for the 0overaorship
aEalnst woodrow Wilson. But Lewis
vas defeated by Wilson by . plurality
nj N,o5s. Her second husband 10 dead
Ia her third husband stands charged
with his murder.
In the days before the shadows be-
gan collecting about her life Mrs
clover was Miss Campbell. daughter Of
Henry Goodwin Campbell. senior mem-
her Of the Stock Exchange Arm OF
Campbell. Hartman & Co.. which had
extensive ofices at No. II Wall street.
The Campbell homo was In Paterson.
y. J., and Miss Campbell Wa noted for
her wit and charm and beauty. She
was accomplished a. few others In the
set" she gathered about her. She was
of the strong. study. Outdoors" type.
and she DISTINGUISHED herself as . golf
player on many Of the Jersey courses.
She rode and drove and was always at
the forefront In sports in which wom-
The evening world., 1913-12-24
Thirty-n,nth street. near Eighth ave.

Thirty-n.nth street. near Eighth ave-
nue..
But once more she 1ournsyed West
ward. and after time Roy L. Glover. q
rich land agent. appeared in her life.
He and Mrs. De villiers fell IN love and
a. soon ~ she obtained . divorce they
were marrieI.
De vilners. returning to this country.
sought the woman who had been his
wife He traced her to Los Angeles and
there sought communication with her.
She. however. had finished with him.
and when he learned Il he became In
sistent that he be received In the Glover
homo. H4s last day on earth he did get
into the Glov0 homo. and Glover met
him there and shot him 10 death. Mrs.
Glover entered the room In time 70 see
tho tragedy.
There has been . romance too IN
the life Of Mrs. oiover's brother. Henry
q. Campbell jr. 1t was he. tho Ajax
or Hercules Of the Stock Exchange
a youth capable Of Juggling with 900.
pound weights-who married Z pretty
manicure girl. Lucille Stevens Purdy.
who kept an establishment In Yves,
Thirty.third street. She too had had
an svsntfui career. Her father. DR.,
w. d. Thompson. wss Q prominent
California physician VINO lost . for
tune in mining deals. She came "a
New York in 1895 ana married Henry
Spencer Purdy, Q stock broker. After
q year Of married life they separated
and she obtained . divorce. In 1901
The evening world., 1913-12-24
white Christmas In west

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 2+--Snow
failing over most OF Kansas and West
srn Missouri to-day promised a white
Christmas. The Weather Bureaus fore
cast was for continuation OF to-dsy's
6tsp wsathAk .
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
THE TRAFFIC" PROVES ID
 BE INTERESTING PLAY
Crowded House Views Much Discussed
 Play at EIk's Last Night.

The much discussed play, "The Traffic" was presented at the Elks theater last night. It was greeted by q crowded house which became in tensely interested in the motion of the drama as it progressed through it's sev- eral acts. The theme is a gripping one taught in a powerful way-an intense lesson
 Dealing as it does with one of the great sociological problems now before the American peOple-the white slave traffic-it is play that is viewed from many directions and many varying opinions are constantly heard concern ing it. Last nights performance was no exception to this general rule.
 Though the subject was not most pleasing one, it was decidedly inter esting. The cast last night produced the play in a way that was all the crowded house expected.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
DOBSOH BUYS CADlLLC
 FOR IMMEDIATE USE

J. L. Dobson, who has had his stand at the corner of Center and Washing ton so long that he is one of the land- marks that visitors look for on enter ing the city, is the first man in Phoe- nix to purchase and put into the rent service d high class automobile. Yes terday he completed arrangements with the local agents of the Cadillac for one of their new seven passenger 1914 models. which he will place at the ser vice of the public at once.
 Mir. Dobson is one of the best known of the rent machinemen in the city. He has done business at the same stand for some years, with his old red tourist which he has now discarded for the newer and larger machine.
 Trips to the dam in the old machine and under the personal guidance of DObsOn were assured safety in the old car and with the acquisition of the new MT. DobsOns specially will be even bet ter known in the state in the future.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

honor to qualify as national marksman at 200, 800, 800 yards with a military rifle.
 In the year 1908 she shot at 16,- 21O targets with the shotgun, in tournaments and exhibitions, in all kinds of weather and on various grounds scoring 15,076. a fraction over 93 per cent, which is an aver age that for such q large number of targets is remarkable and eXcelled by few men. She won high average at the state shoot held in Austin, Tex as. over a large field of crack shots, scoring 461 out of 490 with a sliding yards, d performance of which she is justly proud. Her score of 961 out Of 1000 targets made on July IS at san Antonio-a feat unpar- aleIed among Women-Was a strik- ing example of her skill and endur- ance. she being obliged to shoot continuously for four hours and thfrty-five n 'nutes Her longest run during the year was 114 and she broke 100 straight and better four times Her work with the rifle was equally marvellous, and in particular her latest and best score made at san Antonio, December 3, where she chalked up 1895 hits on "A inch blocks at twenty foot rise. and made a straight run of 1437 with Win chester 22 caliber automatic rifle.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
KENTUCKY FOLK ID SEE
 ABOUT ALL STATE STUNT
Society of That Ilk to Meet Tomorrow Night; All Members Must be There
 Under Many Penalties.

What the Kaintuck's will do in the all state parade during fair week will be a plenty. They say this themselves, without reservation. They will con gregate Wednesday night in public ses- sion at the Phoenix board of trade to see about it.
 If there is any Kentucky man. wo- man or child who does live his happy life in the pleasant city of Phoenix, and who fails to attend the meeting, a bull of communication will be issued against the said traitor.
 At any rate-as the corporation commission says so frequently-The Kentucky society will attend to a right smart lot of business here tomorrow night. It will decide the stunt for the parade. and set about making it go.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
DAVIS BEEN LOOKING;
 CAGES BEEN AROUND
Perscott Fighter DribbIes in to HaggIe Bit Over the Arrangements
 for a Possible Bout.

Daniel Webster Matthews driv' up and hitched a while in Phoenix yester- day. His purpose in performing said evolution was to have a war talk with the promoters of the Frankie Gage-Dan Matthews battle here November fifth. an engagement in which Daniel seemed strangely interested Dan was non communicative. He lowed he'd be mighty glad for to meet up with MT. Gage, and there the matter rested. He is expecting to sign his name alongside of Frankies and post some money in a day or SO
 Until after the Matthews Moss eN- hibition in Prescott tomorrow night the issue will hang in theair. A good many boxing fans in this town have said they were ready to look at the various sparring feats of Matthews and Gage just to see which has the best box of tricks.
 After the dickering. Danny said, Mighty glad to meet MT Gage, es- pecially in Phoenix. We been loollin' around for each other a long time. I been doing the looking and Gage has been around!"