davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
:. wohl Tries Again to Establish
Herself as Legal Wife of Gug-
penheim, Mult-Millionaire.
.R1TAL TROUBLES LONG
AIRED IN ooUNTRY's COURTS
N Defendant and His Wife Have
Re- Married and One Child Has
Been Born to Guggenheims.
rryIrED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

L
k,bicago, July 14.-The third attempt
set aside the decree of divorce grant
Mrs. Grace neutrality-suspicious. Wahl
chicago in 1901, and establish her as
4 legal wife of William B. Guggen-
4 M multi-millionaire ore smelter king
q now has a second wife, were begun
law on motion by the state s attor-
4 that the decree of divorce be ex-
cod from the record on the ground
IN it was obtained through collusion
\ that the then Mrs. Guggenheim was
4 at that time a resident of Illinois
Ms necessary under the laws Of Hi
fhe first attempt, made by the di-
heed wife herself, ended in failure
en Judge Heard, Of the circuit court,
January II, 1913, decided that while
re was evidence of collusion, to set
1le the decree would be against pub
polcy, inasmuch as both parties had
taried State S Attorney Hoyne fill
another petition, after Chief Justice
idwin had requested an investiga-
fbe marital affairs of the Guggen-
ims aroused the interest of society in
Bnary when the divorced wife began
\ efforts to have the decree set aside.
! Guggenheims were married in Ho-
Zen, N. j., on October 30, 1900, and
Pd together only one day. Within a
months Mrs. Guggenheim came to
,cago and began proceedings for a di-
lce. She afterwards charged that
swore she was a resident Of Illinois
the instigation of Guggenheim' IS at
hey and her own. The decree was
.nted by Judge Dunno, now governor
'Illinois, and she was given $l50,000
hOny by private settlement.
buggenheim remarked three years af-
the decree was granted. His second
e was Aimee Steinberger. They
one child and live in New York.
Guggenheim also remarked in the
pntime. Her husband was Jules Rog-
Wahl, young Freedman, whose rel
les soon afterward had the marriage
pulled in the French courts.
Preliminary to her attack on the de-
Mrs, Guggenheim applied for a di-
be in the New York courts, naming
multi.millionaire s second wife as
respondent. 1t was admitted that
bill was filed to test the legality
lhe divorce granted in Chicago. The
ition was denied and the divorce ac-
in the Cook county courts begun.
'amuel Untermeyer, noted New York
pney, represented Guggenheim in
earlier legal battles to protect the
be of his second wife and the legal
of their child. On both sides were
Dyed noted attorneys. Untermeyer
not the attorney for Guggenheim
he second action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

Even a self-made man sometimes
makes bad job of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
DES ROAD BECAUSE
| ENGINEER KISSED HER
Washington, Woman Wants 1890
pa Tells Of Struggle With Great
Northern Employe.

Terett, Wash, July 14.-For the
time in the history Of local courts,
past, railway corporation has been
for damages because one of its
'loyes is alleged to have Rugged and
ed a passenger The action was be.
IN the superior court here tody,
rles Nelson and his wife, Anna, of
in King county, being the plain
and the Great Northern Railway
|pany the defendant, George Thorne,
cOmotive engineer, is named as the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

dress on 'The Dignity of Your Labor"
by Professor Edmond s, Meany, of the
University of Washington, and re.
spOnse by Seneca C. Beach, of Portland,
who will give general report of Paci.
fic coast work. after which other re-
ports will be made. A general recep.
tion will be given this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
SALEM DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

]. c. Perry, druggist deserves praise
from Salem people for introducing
here the simple buckthorn and glyc-
crime mixture, known as Adler-i-ka.
This simple German remedy first be-
came famous by curing appendicitis
and 1t has now been discovered that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. It's quick action is a
big surprise to people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
Years Of Suffering
catarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed 70 c,ra

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
ette ette St, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
For three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. | tried sew
era doctors and dozen different REM
eules' Dut none of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. took two bottles OF this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. l feel like a different person
ana recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get II ,9day in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
EMPLOYING PRINTERS
CONGRESS IN SEATTLE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Seattle, Wash, July 14,-The four
day conference of the Pacific Coast
Employing Printers congress, opened to.
day in Elks hall with an address of well
come by Mayor COtterin and local
printers. Delegates are here from Cali
fornia, Oregon, Idaho and British Co.
lumbia.
The afternoon session includes an ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

That senate investigating committee
is ascertaining with some definiteness
and somewhat in detail what everybody
knew vaguely was going on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber.
lain's Liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

John Bull can quell strike riot
with bullets, but when it comes to sup
pressing the criminal suffragettes he is
up high stump.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

Money may make the mare go, but
driving a stubborn mule down the pike
is different.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
@f00 IN GOLD TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE &100
<ql~)O %sn @& ssszsS"s "oSa <p10

Five votes will be given for every
cents shown on the, cash check, re-
ceipt, or monthly bill.
Ali votes will be deposited in the
voting box at his Office.
Sales checks must represent cash
purchases or cash paid on credit pur-
chases. All cash checks, monthly bills
and deposit slips must be turned into
this Office within ten days of the pur-
chase date.
Every contestant entering the con-
test is entitled to one nominating cou-
pom good for 1000 votes. The only
exception to the contestants entering
The Bargain Feature are those en-
ployed at this Office or the stores adj
vertising on this page, or purchasers.
At the theatres advertising in The
Bargain Feature cali for cash check
when you buy your ticket.
The Bargain Voting Feature ap-
pears every week for 20 weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

For the benefit of the large number
of shoppers who use The Tribune as
medium in which to find exceptional
purchasing opportunities, this paper
offers the following inducement to its
friends to carefully read the ad-
vertisements of the progressive stores
on this page:
A grand prize of $500 in gold will
be given to the individual or any form
of organization or institution turning
in the greatest amount of money
shown on the cash checks or receipts
and monthly bills secured at any OF
the stores in the Bargain Feature.
To the candidate securing the sec
ond largest amount, $500 in gold.
To the third. $1,000 in gold.
Explanation
To secure votes in the Tribune Bar
gain Voting Feature, make your Pur-
chases at the stores advertising in The
Bargain Feature, and call for cash
check or receipt for every purchase.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13
OUR INTEREST IN BASEBALL
There Is Nothing Like II, Even Poll
tics In National Campaign Forced
to Take Back Seat.

Probably there is not another ex-
ample ON earth to compare with the
nationwide interest of the people of
the United States in the daily record
of baseball teams. Entirely apart from
the feverish anxiety of the pool-play-
Ing part of the population, there is in
every town from Maine to Oregon
and maybe to the extreme tip of the
Aleutian islands-from the lakes to
the gulf great body of people
men and women-thoroughly familiar
with the general trend of the sport, in
telligently appreciative of its subtler
nuances, and fairly familiar with the
small army of men who play the
games. There is nothing else like It,,
says the Lowell Courier-Citizen. 1t
has the stock market lashed to the
post. Politics even In q national cam
paign would be hull-down to wind
ward. A war would hardly command
the same unwavering interest for six
months. 1t is the national obsession,
knowing neither latitude nor longitude
throughout 100000 square miles of
plain and mountain, highland and low
land, prairie. pasture and plantation.
The night reports Of the great press
associations carry the news Of it as
toberly as IL it were international pol
itics, ard with the best of reasons;
for it is the most universally absorb
Ing, the most widely and appreciative-
ly read of all the news that is night
ly licked off to waiting country.
When one considers the enormous ex-
tent of the United States, this univer-
sity of interest in mere sport. play
ed by salaried experts, is amazing.
What is there to compare to it? Moth
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13

says George Mcbride, the Washington
shortstop. When the new park was
laid out they switched the diamond,
and now I think Washington Mas one
Of the worst sun fields In the league.
"The incident l have in mind took
place in this sun field. The roof of
the stand had not been started,
which made things worse.
"We were playing St Louis, and
Hap Hogan was in left. II was a
close game, and Schaefer. who came
to bat with three on bases, made a
half line to left field and Hap lost
the ball In the sun.
The ball struck him sqcarely on
the head when 1t came down, and
we scored three runs. Hogan was
stunned for a minute and the way
Schaefer carried on made 1t all the
funnier.
The next day the st. Louis out
fielders practiced before the game,
wearing catchers' masks on top of
their heads and also regaled in chest
protectors" ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13

BILE ground glass. The enamel gave
the glass translucency, but not trans
parency. So all of the fifteen thou
sand panes Of glass we're sent to this
small shop to be enamelled before
they were fitted into their iron frames
in the palace.
For many years this shop was to
Newark what Llewellyn Park is to
Orange. Between 1906 and 1860 the
building was the laboratory, as well
as the factory of Mr.. Durand, who
was great mechanical genius. He
was an expert in twenty-four different
trades. He invented the geometrical
lathe now used In the engraving of
bank notes. Another OF his inven-
tions equally ingenius but Of no prac-
tical utility, was the examination"
a machine in which sentence can
be placed by process Of analytical
subdivision each part OF speech in
that sentence is clearly distinguished.
The plot on which the building
stood for over 200 years was wanted
for a recreation center. Accordingly
the IrvingtonJ officials sold it to a
wrecking company for $55. Several
prominent citizens protested, urging
that 1t be preserved as a museum for
the local relics, which abound in the
neighborhood, but their protest was
Intellectual.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13
MOTIFS OfMe
DIAMOND

Two souls with single thought
McGraw and Mack.
Catcher Rariden OF the Boston
Braves isn't throwing with his usual
speed.
BSttle Creek now has a complete In
dian battery, with Watkins pitching
and hewitt catching.
Infielder OLeary Of the Cardinals
seems to be fully as good as when he
played with the Detroits.
Johnny Bates is now the best pinch
hitter in either league. The Cincin-
natl outfielder made good on eight out
of nine chances.
Larry Mclean is doing regular serv.
Ice for the Giants, and 1t appears as
il he would give Chief Meyers run
for the backstopping Job.
The national commission has already
been planning to start the worlds Sc
ries at the Polo grounds on October z,
and alternate every day with the Ath-
letics at Shibe park.
Evidently Manager Evers Is going
to get his moneys worth in weight II
not In quality when ne makes trades
In the future. Moore, Stack and
Vaughan are all over the ordinary
size.
Long Bob Ewing. for several years
q pitcher with the Cincinnati Reds. is
through with baseball. He started to
pitch in a game at Lima, but snapped
small bone in his arm. He u goins
hack TO his farm
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13
American Ruslness Hustle.


Here is an instance of the thorough
ness with which England's CONNER
cial rivals do business. A leading
municipality In the far east is order
Ing large quantity OF electrical ma
terial. and the head of.the department
concerned was authorized to visit Ger
many, Great Britain and the United
States to inspect plants. He crossed
to America first and found that the
American agent from the city from
which he came had notified every
manufacturer OF his visit and his mis-
sion, with the result that when no
landed he received sheaf of letters
OF invitation from manufacturers. and
of offers Of hospitality. AS result.
he saw everything he wanted under
exceptionally favorable conditions,
and every courtesy was shown to him.
The German representative Is doing
precisely the same, but nothing what
ever has been done by or on behalf
of the British manufacturer. II the
representative wants to see anything
In this country he has to dig 1t out for
himself. for nobody seems to care for
the business and nobody knows OF It.
London World.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13
ACCOUNTING FOR "HoT AIR.
Statesmen on EisetIoneering Tour
Each Thought He Had Good
n, Joke on His Opponent.

you can't always tell who's t."
Unused Representative Taggart OF Kan
sas City. Kan. when was election
eering out In the prairie section OF my
district during the campaign last fall
] Glanced to see, as I entered a rail-
way car one day. my opponent sitting
with vacant seat beside him.
I'VE had never met, but recognized
him at once from photographs. Ac-
cordingly. taking my seat beside him.
and not disclosing my identity.
launched. forth in extravagant praise
of him. To this he strongly demurred
and forthwith poured forth a food of
compliments to my humble self that
made me tingle with pleasure all the
way down my spinal column.
After two hours OF mutual flattery.
we reached our destination. and, as
We parted on the platform, thought
II good joke tell him that had
known his identity all the time.
so. still keeping my own identity In
the dark, said to him:
mr.. -, knew who you were as
soon as ! sat down by you'll
"'And L. said Mr.. -, without
turning hair. knew you were Tag
gart the moment you came In tho
door,"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13
DESTROY OLD HOUSE
This Ancient Building Erected
Before the Revolution.
Saw Continental Troops Both In Vie
tory and Defeat-Is Given Over to
Wreckers-Newark Suburb
Needs Site for Playground.

Newark, NJ J.-One Of the most
ancient landmarks in the vicinity of
Newark, N j., has been ruthlessly
destroyed by wrecking company. 1t
was house In the suburb of Irving
ton, which was old when Washington
led his little army past it in his re-
treat to Morristown, pressed closely
by the enemy. Repulsed at Spring
field, three miles away, the Hessians
and British redcoats fed past 1t on
their retreat to New York. 1t served
as a hiding place for the muskets Of
the patriots when the, British tenn
porarily were in possession of the
neighborhood. This was learned sew
enty-five years later when the build
ing was converted from a shop into
a dwelling house. A number of old
fiint-lock muskets were found hidden
away beneath its caves.
Originally 1t was a sawmill, erected
some time prior to 100 by the early
Dutch settlers. 1t stood upon the
bank Of the Elizabeth river, and de-
rived its motive power from a wheel
turned by the waters of that stream
The site was one of the first places
selected by Dutch and English immi-
grants for settlement. It is men
toned in will dated 1889, made by
one John Brown, sr., in which lie be-
queaths the property to his three
sons. This docdment was executed
only sixty-nine years after the land.
ing Of the first important group of
settlers on the banks Of the Hud.
son.
The old building was as ociated
with a famous New York achieve
ment Ten years before the Civil
war one of the wonders of New York
city was the Crystal Palace, occupy
ing site on Sixth avenue between
Fortieth and Forty.second streets. II
was constructed almost entirely OF
glass, after the Crystal Palace in
Hyde Park, London. In the London
structure it was necessary, when the
sun was strong, to put up canvas
shades to temper the glare and heat
The New York architect determined
to correct this defect. They learned
that Cyrus w. Durand, who made his
headquarters in this old building at
Irvington, had discovered a process
Of enamelling clear glass by vitri.
fed coating, so as to make 1t resem.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13
Lean Baseball Year.

Baseball, like any other business,
has its good and bad periods. This
season the cry is nationwide that
the hard times caused the public 70
seek cheaper shows for recreation in
stead Of paying the prices demanded
for baseball. The minor circuits are
not the only ones to suffer. for many
Of the major league teams will be
lucky to pay expenses. New York,
because of the travelling transients,
will have big year, In Chicago. Bos-
ton and several other good baseball
cities. the attendance will fall far be.
low former years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13
Laborer Fall. Heir to $1,000, 900.

Omaha, Neb.-Frederick Gross Ven
Alvensteben for forty-two years a
day laborer, received notice from the
German counsel at Chicago that he
had fallen heir to an estate in Ger
many valued at 100000. Won Al
vensteben became estranged from his
family thirty years ago and came to
America. He said he had known he
would some day receive large inher-
itance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13
HURLER SHOULD WORK OFTEN
Manager Doom Thinks Pitcher Should
Be Kept in Game as Long as He
Retains Effectiveness.

Early in the season." says Manager
rharlie Doom of the Philadelphia Ma
.ional league team, "Seaton and Alex
ander worked in a great many games,
and won them, too, keeping us away
ahead in the race. Then the cry was
raised that these two pitchers were
being overworked and we're entitled
to a rest. The two slabmen never
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13
To Paddle Canoe 1000 Miles.

New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Green of this city will paddle their
own canoe seven thousand miles
through inland waters to the Gulf
OF Mexico. Mrs. Green. will fly a
suffrage pennant en- route. The
couple will paddle up the Hudson
river 70 the Erie canal and through
Ae great lakes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13

complainedT-in fact. they liked to
work often-but rather than be con-
sidered slave-driver l rested them.
What was the result? The other
pitchers failed to deliver, while Alex
ander and Seaton, instead Of being
benefited by the layoff, were rusty
and couldn't show nearly their orig
lnal effectiveness. I'm now convinced
that pitchers should work early and
often II they are to keep their ef-
:ectiveness. No more pampering and
aursing for my wizards, believe me" /"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13
ODD INCIDENT OF BASEBALL
Shortstop Mcbride of Washington
Team Relates Funny Play That
Happened In st. Louis Game.

THE funniest incident / remember
in baseball occurred in game played
in Washington shortly after the fire
on our grounds, which was in 1911,"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13
AthIetIcs Beat prawIno Card.

Athletics Best Drawing Card.
This year the Athletics are said to
be the greatest drawing card on the
American league circuit. supplantins
the Tigers and Tyrus Cobb In that
respect.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13

The Portland cement output in this
country between 1870 and 1880 was
only $4,000 barrels. In 1912 the out
put was 10000, 900. 900 barrels.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13
Signature psssl ,'S q ZHAZZZx
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Some BIarney.

Some Barney.
Woman Of House Ito tramp)-What
do you mean by coming to the front
door?
foine lady loike yourself Ord be sec
in in the kitchen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13

LA vanI<ed Out Of Box.
Pitchers Camnitz and Tesreau have
econ ysnked on the slab 16 timea
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13

It is no compliment when woman
SAYS, "Oh, all men are alike!"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-09-13

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-12
YOUNGER PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL
YOUNGER STUDENTS OF DAKOTA
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC WILL
GIVE RECITAL TOMORROW EVEN.
ING AT CIVIC CENTER-FINE PRO-
GRAM.

The younger students Of Dakota
conservatory of music, under the direc-
ton OF Prof. E. H. Boehmer, the di-
rector of the conservatory, will give a
recital tomorrow evening at s o'clock
at the Civic center, corner Ninth street
and Second avenue south.
A splendid programme has been prev
iously announced which is herewith re-
presented. 1t is given below and will
be sure to attract many.
'Ac Amy Erickson'' van Gael
Robins Lullaby ............ Krogmann
Lucille Dusty.
Serenade Gaynor
Jeanette Morris.
%ApflI ............... LiVSey
Mons Anderson.
NAaECh Roger
James Grady.
The Fair Gur1itt
Leola Waltz ............. Krogmann
Martha Akeley.
Teasing Smith
Wild Roses Low
Marcus Boiene.
Thelma Bartlett.
Dorothy Waltz Sartorio
Alice Dunn.
~ Rachel Boiene' wing
A Night Of Love ............ Gounod
Grace Gregorson.
Silver Bells-duet ............ Weyts
Margaret and Emma Barnes.
Pleasant Voyage ............ Sartorio
Helen Ulrich.
Edward Bestic.
study Boyer
Waltz Boyer
Helen Olson.
Sle1ghride Ducelle
Helen and Henry Ulrich.
Dolls Dream Oesten
Violet Flamer.
Helen Howard.
Hunting Song Duce1le
Kenneth Rohan.
ROCK Rose .............. Smallwood
Margaret Bigelow.
gypsy Dance .............. Lichner
Max GRADER
Santa Claus Guards ...... Krogmann
Blanche seburg.
Eleanor strate.
Ruth and Sylvia Rutz.
Goodnight -.........a.... Krogmann
Elizabeth Elliott.
Martha n Jack Crabbe.
a Romp on the Grass .......... Barth
Irene Faaen.
FINK Smallwood
49,. Jack Crabbe. -
Rondo Lichner
Henry Ulrich.
Distant Bells ........... Streabbog
Eleanor Farr.
Holiday in the Village ......... Helms
.- Martha Crabbe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-12

preparation for the play and the re-
hearsals have been all that was neces-
Sary to make the play a success. The
stage in the high school has been built
two twice it's original size and the play
will not be hindered for the want of
room. The assembly room of the high
school will seat between three and four
hundred people, and the stage has been
arranged so hat every one will be
act comedy and will start at 8 o'clock.
The high school orchestra, a student or
ganiZation will furnish music before
the play. A few selections by the
Agricultural college quartet have been
arranged for which will precede the
play My Lord in Livery" The caste
for my lord in livery is as follows:
Lord Thirlmere, a young sailor who Is
very breeze, just above-Fred Law
renee.
Spiggot, an old family butler for many
berry, much in quantity but not in
Quality-Morse Dial.
Hopkins, a footman. whose mistaken
identity causes the trouble-WiIliam
Pearson.
Robert, a small page, quality but not
quantity-Henry Holt.
Sybil Amberly, daughter of Sir
George, who is the object of Lord
Thirlmere leave ashore-Miss Jeanette
Johnson.
Laura, a friend Of Sybils, who aides
by taking the part of a cook-Miss
Mary Gardener.
Rose, also a friend of Sybils, who
makes a good maid.
Time-Prcsent.
Place-Living room of Sir George
Amborly's Country Home.