davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-14
THEIR HUCC|NG LASTED
TWENTY MINUTES A DAY
ON FRONT DOOR STEPS
But 1t Was His Affinity, MOI
His Wife, That Was His
Accomplice.

Half OF the husbands OF Newark who
have been scolded recently because they
didn't hug and kiss their wives as the
lovel-dovey "Marcus Bell did. morning
and night, were avenged In Justice Ger
ards part OF the Supreme Court to-
day when Bell and "wife" were OK
posed as Marcus Bedford. a prosperous
advertising manager. and his affinity.
Mrs May Bedford. the real wife. asked
the court for divorce m view OF Bel
ford's huGging propensities.
Il never saw such affection IN my
l!fe." declared Mrs. Ada schweikert OF
No. 1917 Trenton avenue. one OF the
wives who ran to her front door each
morning and night 10 view the exhlb-
!tlon. Each morning before starting
to work he would hug ana kiss her on
their front door steps for fifteen or
twenty minutes. II seemed to me they
would never break away"
did you hear any terms of endear-
ment exchanged?"
did we hear IT.? Yes. and saw Il.
He'd say: MY tootsie-w ootsle won't be
lonesome for her sweetheart, and BY
by. little wiley. our baby-bunchey will
be back AS soon as ne leave the shop
There were dozens OF others"
"When he did break away. what hap
pened?"
He'd walk up the street half block
so he could see her and then he would
stand and toss back kisses and wave h.s
hands. All the wives In the block
watched them. 1t was certainly a cas'
OF some love-
Mrs. Schweibert testified that Belfort
lived IN nclshborlHS apartment viii
his affinity. "A plump dark haired
woman. az Mr. and Mrs. Bell" Charles
Moecker. "A I,1stal clerk and brother-in
Law OF the plaintiff. Of No. 7i3 f!ftv
third street, toll Of observations mad,
from wooIshCd In the rear OF tn
"Bcll apartment,
There were further evidences o
: 'Rsls' devotion wht0a IA nat gsqvr'
The evening world., 1913-05-14
FIRST HUBBY AN ANGEL.
SHE DIVORCES NO. Z TO
RESUME NAME Of NO. !.
Jack Wells "BeSt Man Who
Ever Lived" and She's Co
ing to Be Mrs. Wells Again.

Mrs. Lillian Marston, plump, genial.
with a rosy blush mantllng her round
cheeks. walked resolutely down the aisle
OF Justice Guys courtroom this morn
ing, a much older woman by her side
The older woman was apparently ex-
postulat!ng.
II tell you It's no good for you 10 pro-
test, ma" said Mrs. Marston. declsively.
II am g-o-!-n-g to get a d-i-v-o-r-c-e
f-r-o-m THAT Jimmy Marston. and It =
no use TO try to stop me now Why?
Well. IL you want to know, ma. It's pe-
cause ! want the right to call myself
Mrs. Lillian Wells again Yes, ma'am,
want 10 take back the name OF this
first husband of mine.
Jack Wells. as you well know, ma,
was the best man that ever drew the
breath OF life. and II he hadn't died so
soon / never would have married that
ornery Jimmy Marston. SO there! And
II you're half the ma you ought to be,
your testlfy TOR me, anyway, ana, any
way ma, If you don't look out. you're
going to lose all your money. cause the
bottom OF your bag Is all torn"
Mrs. Marston testified she lived at No
G. West one Hundred and Sixth street
On July q. 1906. she was married tc
James d. Marston. an automobile deal,
er, Four years ago Mr.. Marston de-
serted her. she swore.
Mrs. Grace Gross Of No lOp Yves
Sixty-fourth street testified Marston ant
"A woman he called his wlfcs lived II
her rOoming house from October, 1911
to January, 1912
Decree announced Justice Guy.
eyes, and don't forget. Judge, that
want to he Mrs Wells again" calle,
out Airs. Marston
The evening world., 1913-05-14
cow SET HIM on FIRE.

MIDDLETOwN. N. Y, May IA
George Jefferson. a farm hand near
here, who had been warned several
times BY his employer not to smoke
While working around the farm build
!ngs. Is suffering from severe burns re-
ceived as the result Of cows kick.
While the man was passing COW In
the stable the animal kicked him. strik-
ing matches he had In his hip pocket In
such a way Us to ignite them. His
clothes were set on fire and there are
severe burns over a large portion OF hi
body
The evening world., 1913-05-14

hances my appearance. am Pignatelli
wearing tho clothes.
Suppose should wear the reverse be-
cause 1t was tho fashion and regard
less OF my build? No matter how gor-
geous. how costly. ! would not he we'll
dressed. 1t would be the clothes carry
ing Pignatelli. l would be a clothes
horse.
"'Ah.' you would say, I saw 4 splen-
did coat, SO attractive. The man who
wore II? Pouf! did not observe him.
1t was the coat
IT prefer the coat OF which you would
say. An. I saw Pignatelli. He looked
well dressed (perchance handsome.
added the Prince. with a twinkle In hi,
| eye). His clothes? An. I forgot to OBJ
serve. saw only PisnatellL'
1.-THE well dressed man is one who II
not overdressed nor underdressed. bu
who wears that which is suitable fol
each occasion.
"Delicately embroidered shirts and
hose a man wears with his evenini
clothes would not be appropriate in hi
Office.
"a man is not well dressed who dlnet
| in public in his business clothes afteI
6 =. NJ
! "Or who does not wear the same ol
harmonizins colors throughout In th'
| ct ceteras-his tie. hose, &c. Or II hi
coat does not harmonize perfectly with
his trousers
"A man Is not well dressed who wears
! clothes loud enough to talk back anc
, walk out without assistance"
The evening world., 1913-05-14
WANTS CARE Of GIRLS ]; /
BECAUSE THEY Went to-
SUNDAY BALL GAMES !;
Grandfather, in Suit, Names
Secretary Rickart of St.
Louis Americans. j

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May NJChargins
that Lloyd RIckart. secretary Of the d.
Louis Americans. permitted two ohi,1esa
in his care to attend Sunday baseball
games. their grandfather to-day aied 3
petition in the supreme Court at Jener-
son city. asking that the children be re.
stored to him. The children are 1.etitia
and barbara Brock. twelve and fourtsen
years old. Their grandfather 10 Lewis.
r.. Tebbetts. Mrs. Rickart 10 Tebbettsf
daughter. Tebbetts last winter Wa re-
moved as guardian OF the children W
tho Probate Court f
The petition says the conduct Of spec.
tators at the Sunday ball games 10
loud and bolsterous. and Mt times such
a. to necossitate police interfereocs "a
prevent people from rioting with the
ball players and umplres." II also II
contended that the atmosphere Of san
day ball games Ia unit for young girls.
The evening world., 1913-05-14
OFFICIAL INFORMATION AS TO
SUITABLE CLOTHES.

How many suits should a man pos
sess? know Of no man In New York
who owns more than 100 suits OF
clothes and no Partisan who has more
than seventy-five suits. These would
include. to be correctly attired for all
occasions:
six morning coats, two frock, two
suits for weddings or funerals, several
Tuxedos, six what you call smoking
jackets. six full dress. twelve riding.
seven different kinds OF shooting toys.
twelve flannel or summer suits and ten
mis- and golf and yachting suits
Shirts 800 doZen?" The Prince
threw up his hands. "Oh. Ia. la. la!
they would think We had gone mad In
Paris. For % and 81 apiece we can get
the best shirts in the world. Nothing
| better"
But IN Paris everything IL not sc
dear" suggested a friend of the Prince
who was present
| mo doubt you are Ifght% no replied
| am speaking as a Partisan OF wha,
a man must have and spend to DO cor,
reetly and perfectly attlred.
Now calculate. IL man posses.
thirty suits OF clothes at oven SEQ esct
It would be but 5000. lie could not pa,
more.
| MY fsvorite flower? V!olets. Mos
men in Paris wear the white carnatlon
land.
Fashion! What has fashion ia d
'SaiA NJ wsll,dssassd mari We ss0l
The evening world., 1913-05-14
Mrs. Archibald Kisses Mrs.
Archibald and They Enter
Court Arm in Arm.
SPOUSE IS IN SING SING.
First Bride Tells How She
Found Him Living With Sec
ond After Disappearance.

Two young women. ono tall aud
light and the other short and dark. met
In tho corridor Of the County Court
House this morning outside tho room
where the undefended divorce cases
were being heard by Justice Guy and
greeted each other cfrusively.
GOOD morning. Mrs. Archibald. how
are you. my dear?' cried the tall. light
one. as she placed resounding buss
on tho cheek OF the short. dark one.
Newer felt better In my life. Mrs
Archibald, dear" replied she OF the
raven locks as she returned tho smack
Of affection.
That's simply splendid" continued
the lady Of the golden tresses. and
ts 40 sweet of you TO come down so
early. to-day. TO help mo get my d.
vorce, honey. Let's go In now and tcs.
tify AGAINST our husband
The evening world., 1913-05-14
FOUND HUSBAND LIVING WITH
WIFE NO. 2.

Arm in arm the beam'ng young women
fairly danced before Justice Guy. and
when that kindly iurist called for the
case of Archibald against Archibald.
the blond woman took the witness
and announced she was Mrs. Catherine
Lorenz Archibald. but that she wasn't
proud Of the fact that she was the flrst
wife OF Frederick w. Archibald. once n
prosperous automobiie dealer. and now
guest OF Warden Kennedy of sing
Sing. She wanted "a divorce. did Mrs
Archibald No. !. with the right to re-
sumo her maiden name of Catherine
Lorenz.
"'You see. Your Honor. II was this
way" the young woman said. ~ mar
ned Fred May =. 1911. and we went 4
| live at one Hundred and Sixty-iifth
| street and Gerard avenue. the Bronx. Al
went well until last December. when o.
disappeared. We hunted high and low
for him. but not trace did We find
AT last In desperation we had hin
called out as missing at u meeting q
the Forestcrs. OF which he was a men
Der. and asked the other members {
look for him. Way In uic hack o
the room an old lady got up.
"'You say your HUSBANDS name Il
Frederick w. Arclhbaldr said she
ricd a man by that name In December
They're living at No. 1879 Ainslcy street
Brooklyn
The evening world., 1913-05-14
ONLY ThlRTV.oNE FAT MEN
COULD MAKE THE TRIP.

All told there were only thirty -one In
the portly party. ladies included. but
what was lacking In numbers was more
than made up In avordupois. Chie,
Steward Allen was observed to tear his
hair at intervals and send out rush or
ders for more supplies. the ship having
been provisoned for only ten days more
than the trip usually takes. Omcers
scurried about dividing the party In sep
arate groups. as II would never do to al
low them to gather In one spot on the
deck for any length OF time In fact. II
was all the photogra piers could do to
get the captain to give permission To
pose a group OF the mighty pie caters
on u sunny part of the boat deck Cor a
snapshot
brother Aldrich OF Northfeld was the
prize member OF the group. Owing to
poor health during the winter. he had
fallen slightly below 400 pounds. but he
said he hoped to pick up a bit during
the trip.
II don't know just how I'm going to
get my meals" he said. plaintivsly. II
tried out one Of those dinky little swivel
chairs downstairs in the dining room
here several nautically wise linguists
shuddered violentiy-"and I can't get
into one Of 'em. ! guess IN have to eat
standing ND or have my food brought to
the deck
our real heaviest members are not
with us on this trip" said Secretary
w. /. Plowman of Holyoke. Mass
"There are nearly 1900 members In the
club. and some of them would make the
members OF this party look like human
skeletons
The evening world., 1913-05-14
.usppy Jack" "a Die Ne,s wsek.

ALBANY. y. Y. May H-"Happy
Jack" Mulraney. convicted OF the muT-
dor OF Patrick Mcsreer, known ~
Paddy tho Priest" a New York Saloon
keeper, In October. 1911. will be clectro-
cutcti at sing Sing prison next Mondy.
Gov. suizer announced to-day he would
not interfere.
The evening world., 1913-05-14

tho aid of d telescope to define, no sad
Tho Court Was disinclinod to hear
NOR. of the mass OF evidence collected
by Mrs, Belford, who Is a pretty Brook
,yn girl and suspended the testimony to
rcsery. decision, Two other wives Who
lived IN the Trenton street block we're
an hand to corroDorate Mrs. Schweikert,
but their tssiiwpnx WA Rai AsedsA
The evening world., 1913-05-14
Fat Men From New England
Sail Away to Tropics
for Vacation.
STEWARD TEARS HAIR.
Only the Midgets, Weighing
400 Pounds, Show Up for
the Annual Jaunt.

Although the steamer Bermudian OF
the Quebec steamship Company was not
due to sail for Bermuda until 1 o'clock
to-day. a huge crowd gathered at the
foot OF the gangway as early a. s45.
II was a dense. impenetrab,e gathering
Of humanity, practically obscuring from
view ali but the tips Of the ships two
red tunnels.
Al 0 o'clock sharp the crowd took OF
his hat and waved 1t genislly at an
other throng approaching down tho
dock. The second crowd responded to
tho greeting by waving his hand, In
which ne fiourished . red, white and
blue parasoi. The two crowds mingled.
shook hands and ambied up the crcsking
and protesting gangplank. Tho good
ship groaned a bit and listed heavily
to starboard. and Frank T.. Aidrich OF
Mortified. Mass. and David wilkic OF
Boston-the frst two members o: the
New England Fat Mems Club to arrive
for their pilgrimage to the semi-tropics
were safely aboard.
From that moment on until, just before
sailing time the heavy timbcrs OF th'
dock Numbered at intervals with TIT
footfalls of the arriving members Of thu
sailing party. Now and then the iightn
rumble OF a ten ton truck sounded I
treble note to relieve the mighty diapi
son Of the neshy avalanche.
The evening world., 1913-05-14

No Extra Charge for u.
Advertisements for The World may be left
et any American DiItr!et AssssuEss effieo
= -fh6 AbaS NANl n xA
The evening world., 1913-05-14
One Should Do Very Well
With Seventy.fiUe Suits,
Declares PignateIi, Ex-
pert Dresser; and, as for
Corsets, Horrors! Men
Should Not Wear Them!
Amazed at the Report
that Americans Pay
$500 a Dozen for Shirts
and Puts the Limit at
SI2 Apiece.

"Six Morning Coats, TWo
Frocks, Two Suits for
Weddings, Six Smoking
Jackets, Six Full Dress,
TWelOe Riding, Seven
Shooting Toys, TwelUe
Flannel, and Tennis,
Golf and zach ting Suits
Required"
The evening world., 1913-05-14
WOMEN ARE At LAST sEcoM.
ING HONEST.

''Perfect comradeship Is now possible
among women. for We no longer regard
every attractive woman We meet as \
deadly rival: we no longer say cat be-
hind their backs and so glad to have
seen you to their faces. We are be-
coming honest. When a member Of the
league has made a speech some one who
doesn't like 1t gets up and says not I
want TO thank the lady for her perfectly
wonderful address, but What tho Dick
ems has she been talking about: does
anybody here know? I don't
-'.The first meeting Of the new club Will
he held next Monday night" concluded
rtiss Shaw. ''rhat's all ] can say. For
the present the club II nameless, But II
will soon acquire a name. and almost as
soon, funds, I hope. which will enable
us TO build n clubhouse"
Miss Shaw firmly believes In the rights
and. particularly, In the persistence OF
women.
ssThere's nothing IN this world wome'
can't get II they go after it." she re-
marked.
The evening world., 1913-05-14

have our own individuality, and IN Paris
the artist cuts his cloth accordingly.
DO you think q coat suitable for me
In cut and design would also be made
for my friend here. OF vastly different
type, just because 1t is fashionable? All.
no; We pay slight attention 10 hobbls
trousers and fancy hat bands.
The evening world., 1913-05-14
"CLUBBy" WOMEN
Of PROFESSIONAL -.
. LEAGUE TO BUILD
Couldn't Use $4,000 Fund
for House, so They Form
New Organization.
TIRED OF 'HIGHBROWS.'
Want Real ComradeShip, Not
Problem Talks, Miss Shaw
Explains.
TIRED OF 'HIGHBROWS.'

From facts obtained a. the head
quarters OF the Professional womans
fsasue. No. 1889 Broadway, to-day. a new
ana interesting construction was put on
the threatened secession OF nearly half
the members OF the league, and the pro-
posed organization OF a new club. II
appears that 1t Is not the earnest high
brow" members, who, deciding that
there has been too much bridge, tea and
fr1volity and too little activity Of tho
sort for which the organization was in
tended, have decided TO form a new club.
1t seems that Il Is the frivolous fac.
ton who. finding themselves cramped
and stultified by too much intellectu-
atty and too little recreation, have Sc
coded.
In the election Monday night the chief
Issue was the use Of the building fund
ofNooO. One faction wanted to spend IL
FOR more lectures. learned disquisittons
on the sociological problems OF a bis
city. and general "uplift." The other
faction intended the $4,000 a. the nu.
cisus Of a larger fund for the con.
struction of a new clubhouse where
real club life could 10 enjoyed.
stcessioNisTs LOST ELECTION
The evening world., 1913-05-14
secessioNisrs LOST ELECTION
~ NARROW MARGIN.

mo eScitement and feeling generated
at the election was stall in evidence to.
day. Miss MAZDA Craipen was elected
President. Miss Mary Shaw. whom the
seccssonists had chosen for their lead
err. was defeated by narrow margin.
Miss Shaw said to-day that she was
particularly anxious that her position
should not be misunderstood. She is a
life member OF the league. and In d.
recting the movement for q new club
she said she Is not animated by other
motives than a realization Of the true
purposes OF n woman's club.
women want club" said Miss
Shaw, (which. like a mans club. offers
them the right sort of relaxation and
pleasure. II we want education and In
formation We find II in reading. Women
have juss got to the point when they
are ready to declare that the idea Of a
club is play not work. A time has come
when women are beginning 10 be truth.
fui-quite a new. era" laughed Miss
shaw, "the regeneration Of women.
They are getting SO that they no longer
pretend they like to hear learned talks
on dessicated subjects. What they
want is honest. unaffected comradeshir
OF the best sort. and In club life this
ought to be possible.
'tAs far as that goes" continued Miss
shaw. there has been perfect SINGER
ity among the members Of the League
But there has been too much lecturing-
TOO rarified an air OF quasi-intell ectual-
ity and too little frank enjoyment.
wAMEN ARE AT LAST aECOM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13

Unless you raise my salary $50 n
week." said the beautiful actress, 81
shall refuse to 20 on tonight"
But the manager protested, you
have signcd contract to play during
the entire season for tho salary you
are getting now"
DO you think | care anything for
your old contract? Ii isn't worth the
paper It's printed on. I've been mar
rlcd since | signed that contract, and
married woman cant make a con.
tract that's binding"
who told you that?"
MY husband. He studied law for
nearly year"
What's he doing now?"
THAT isn't any of your busi-
enss."
"Oh, isn't It? Well, I'll show you
whether It is or not Your contract
provides that you are not to get mar
ricd while you are under my manage
mcnt"
THAT just shows you that the con-
tract Is no good. doesn't It? You
see 1t didn't keep mo from getting
married"
'Oh. dashI IT.. what's the use Of ar
guing with n?"-Chlcago Rec
ordHcrald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13

cept the sum without fraudulent cor
rupt or wrongful intent
As 10 the second ar,iclz Of the I'm
9eachmeu. concerning his interest in
a printing establishment, through
which it is alleged unreasonable char
ges against the state were permitted
TO be mad and as 10 the third arti-
Gle. concerning acts Of his private life
Ballard enters a general denial. The
claim Of immunity is set up against
all phases of the impeachment, from
the fact that he was legally required
70 appear before am authorized COM
mittee of the house of representatives
and give testimony under oath con
cerning all matters alleged by the
house in the impeachment articles.
The immunity claim arises under
Sec. p Of Art. ., of the Constitution.
The senate will De asked to rule on
whether testimony given by a defend
ant, in this instance being a respond
ent, may be used against himself. Tn
der the federal practice, it is state |,
person can not be required to give
Testimony possibly that would incrim-
mate him. while under the state law
he may be required to give such tes-
timony. but when doing so, it can not
be applied to his detriment. Copies
of evidence taken by the house COM
mittee will be asked by the respond
ent's attorneys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
IMP PEACHNENT CASE
WEDNESDAY hAR.19
ACCUSED OFFICIAL DENIES cor
PECTNEss OF CHARGES MADE
AGAINST HIN.

Oklahoma C-... March --.-s.--.-s
s- q c5-r. Of .a1-scluea.. the sem
... .-s.. a..- r,-.s-s--.- .s..---or
....,-.- -..--..
-'-7' gu -'' ~ -1='.- -- ----'
a. -'a-'a' No. --'. 60 ..-..--...
-.
a='''-' --''.-- --'- - 49,
vi .7-'- s7'-. .- be 90 --
-.''- .-'7
''~-- .'1a
-a' 7''75'o- - -- '-07'1 1.7' @
''ol " -'' '7 ''''
d .'''' -~-i'- ..-' 77.-' ~ w
lllIloAl "'-1o'. -s=a-' ~ 'HS 0-'0--7
'"s " ''4S
In the response i-ed ~ A4'Auali'S
and Haskell attorneys lot Ba4.a.u' 'Ae
claim OF Immunity against !hpeacA-
ment upon the charges a. Aled' VIII
De presented. MS VIII De argued Ds-
iore the senate on tAe afternoon u
March is, ana Il not sustained lAe
trial VIII Desln the following DAY
Ballard den|ed that S-V0 was ac-
cepted from /. }. MOOD or any o'hef
person, in consideration that me- the
respondent, as state insurance com
missioner, would ADMIT the Home
Life Insurance company OF OKlahoiha
City TO do business tie states tha'
before the Home Lille insurance com
panys application was flIed that he
acting in MS private capacity ana
at the soIlcltatloh OF l. j. "oou' eA-
amined securities SuOhlIled 10 MN
by WOOD ior eNalnlhatloh' WIN Tie
We" u obtaining ms lhui'iIual opin-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13
Retail Merchants TO Meet.

a few Of the business men met az
the court house last night TO hear the
discussion Of ths legislative work Of
the State Retail Merchants associa-
tion by F. J. Meek, of Oklahoma City,
secretary-manager Of the state organ
ization.
Mr.. Meek discussed the bogus
check ibll passed by the house last
Thursday, the insurance measure,
house bill 35S, by McClintic Of the SEN
ate and Emanuel OF the house. a pro-
posed amendment 10 the exemption
law and a fraudulent advertising
measure. All of these measures have
the endorsement OF the State Bank
ers association, State Hardware
mems association, and other state
wide organizations The State Re-
tail Merchants association bcgan 4
campaign for these measures prior to
the primary, which has been carried
on aggressively ever since. Mr., Meek
reported that there was every pros
pect Of success with three of the
measures but that the fraudulent ad-
vertising measure may fail for want
of attention.
The insurance measure will be the
means Of saving the business interests
of the state at least a half million
dollars annually.
Plans We're also discussed for per-
fecting an organization of this city
and those present heartily approved
the plans and were anxious that a
larger number of the business men of
the city consider them.
1t was the opinion of the president
of the Commercial club that this work
is the incentive needed to provoke
fuller interest in the Commercial
club as we'll as a means of mutual pro-
lection to the merchants so a meet
ing has been called of all the busi-
ness men of the city at the court
house tonight at s p. m.
Want ads get retults. Read them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-13

Lace and crochet making and the
knitting Of golf coats are helping to
rcCcncratc the hitherto most spualid
districts Of tho Irish northwestern sea.
board Mayo, the poorest county in
ireland earned E1G.377 last year by
classes which the coNgestcd districts
board recently started to teach girls
lace and crochet making The board
In their report issued also state. in
regard to Donegal that the demand
for knitted golf coats and various such
articles OF clothing has increased enor-
nously during the past year"