davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-11

New York society was out IN full force
for the game and the display Of fash
Ions was beautiful to behold. Extremes
In style or out were 'conspicuously sb'
sent Light summer gowns were the
rule and dainty frllis and sraesf"l
drapsries were the favored style OF
development. with only occasionally
slashed skirt
Unfortunately the weather made
wrap necessary. and only slimpses could
BE- obtained OF many Of the beauufu'
gowns. The handsome outer garments
we're mostly Of a "dressy' nature and
bright in colorlng. Nell rose and mus
tard being the favorite shades.
Few tailored suits were worn and
these were mostly In white Dressy
costumes were the rule.
Ono Of the prettisst ones noticsd was
that Of Mrs. Ernest lselin, who looked
charming In q pearl charmsuss gown.
deliberately embroidered In the delicate
pastel tones. Her long wrap Of POM
padour silk was In subdued tones OF
red ana blue and . handsome hat OF
black embroidered tuile completed the
toilette.
Tul1s hats we're much In evidences,
and II was quite apparent that with the
approach of summer days the large
hat will again become popular. the
medium and largo shades predominated
yesterday. Flowers were much used
as trimming and there seemed to DO
stronE preference for tho old fashion
pos,es. One hat had holiyhocks In var
ious colorings surrounding the crown
In an upright position. Another mad
the crown encircled by a trimming OF
long, narrow foliage, held down at In
tervals by clusters Of field flowers with
a cluster towering high at the back
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt wore . most
becoming large black hat. trimmed with
wreath Of flowers In old blue shad'
ings and finished on at tho side WITH
a large Nell rose blossom. Her gown
Of white silk crepe with draperies OF
jouy crepe was almost concealed BY Q
seal fur trimmed wrap.
With Mrs. Vanderbilt was Miss Kane
attired In q costume OF hlmy fabric
in q pretty. small Moral design. The
skirt WAS one of tho new three.tier
variety. but was almost efrectually COW
cred by her long seal coat. She wore
q large black hat. covered with . bright
veil.
| Mrs. Nicholas Lonsworth looked very
attractive In her large hat OF Nell rose
covered with matching plumes. Shs
wore a dark skirt and . handsome white
and black brocade damssss jacket
Many OF these contrasts were seen
In fact the combination idea was prom
inent.
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney wore I
skirt Of fiowered blue silk with a shor
cutaway jacket OF brocade blue. He
ANAL white straw hat had clusters o
The evening world., 1913-06-11
HIS STORY So SAD
MAGISTRATE GAVE
POOR OLD Man g
But 1t So Happened There
Wasn't a Word of Truth
in What He Said.

Vine betide the next unfortunate who
,.,,. >x....,r.,o Na.h in tho Nav Jsrsey
-. - u.oL,,. Ma ,,oh
A'e"ue :" ,,,..-..
~. =. -.
" and hes not over !" yet No. " ASH
the money, IT'S the idea he was fooieu'
Frank Dleler. an aged Norwegian. was
the deceiver. Mrs Irene sullivan causht
him Monday afternoon tryins to get out
Of her house at No. l6S williams ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. with a silver mesh hand
bag worth 81 in when was 70 she
turned him over to Detective Drum VINO
took him to court,
There he told such pitifui taie that
Mrs. sullivan wa" """s' '"'s" y.
tears He had been released without
penny two weeks berore' ne saio'
from a hospital where he had spent
three months. He was homeless and
starving when he took tho bag. Mrs.
sullivan asked permission to with
sr.n, tho charge and MAGISTRATE Nash
ms ~ 20 do 4, Than aha vavs
The evening world., 1913-06-11
MRS. BARLOW RETAINS
EASTERN GOLF TITLE
AFTER CLOSE FINISH
National Champion Finishes
Six Strokes Higher Over
Braeburn Course.


WEST NEWTON. Mass. June H.
Mrs. Ronald Barlow. Merton Cricket
Club. Philadelphia. this afternoon re-
tanned her title Of woman Eastern golf
champion by completing 81 holes OF
medal play at the Braeburn links IN
:s6 strokes. 1t Is the third time she
has captured the tltls-last year at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club-and six years
ago at Braeburn once before. Miss
Margaret Curtis Of Boston. national
title holder was second. six strokes
higher. at 3O2, and her sister. Harriet.
ex.United States champion. third At
3os.
A spirited finish for the championship
was foreshadowed this morning when
the three leaders covered the hrst nine
holes OF the last round within a stroke
OF each other. Mrs. Ronald Barlow did
q 10 the tuth Miss Margaret Curtis
and Miss Harriet Curtis &. The better
showing OF the leaders to-day was due
10 rising temperature and lessenina
wind. but toward noon 1t began q
breeze up again.
The gallery to-day was trebled an
wagering was about even between Mrs
Barlow and Miss Margaret Curtis. Mrs
Barlow equalled her showing Of Mon
day, the best total so far. by taking 4
81. Although she needed three stroke,
OH Ave green's. she was putting bette
than yesterday. The only drive sh'
missed was on the second hole. Gettini
tho green In on the long NTH, So
yards. was her best performance as 4
| foot putt.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
SOCIETY GIRL HOE
WITH army OFnl3E
ON WEST p0NTOIT
Miss Hall Of Stamford an
Lieut.. Morrison Were En-
gagged but Fastened Wedding

tSoeeiai 10 NJ 1sesine WcssdJ
STAMFORD. Conn.,. June n.-It vao
learned to-day that Miss Audrey 1oo1I.
. pretty society SRI and dausAtss =
SIR. ana Mn. A. c. Hall. wealthy $780,
ford people. was married secretly -
New Ysrk on Saturday at the chur0 -
the Heavenly Rest. BY Rev. II. ~ 49,
assistant rector. to Lieut.. ". q 0ov>
.ison Of the seventh United stasss u
fantry, Q West Point gr.duAtA -
stationed a the military aoaAsmys
None Of Anss HaA's family wtneoDoo
the crremony an dthsy az not Ssasn -
me marriage until AFTER Il hAd bssa ~
formed. The enra6emsnt Of Mas l1sio
and Lieut.. Morrison was snnounes1 IN
April. and II was expected thsrs wUu1d
bs an elaborate wedding.
Mr.. Hall said to-day that whiss ~ ~
not known h's daughter INTENDED ba1Sg
married at this date ne haA tesUsveN
her. lieut.. NerFisoa. - ~, = .
hns YOUNG man. III ~
Mrs. Hall - away on . vis1G ~ ~
been noufed OF her dauSAtego 0os-
riass Mr.. Hall IL engaged IN Ne DaRn-
facture az umbrellas In New yosSs
The evening world., 1913-06-11
ON STAND,
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
FROM {. R. HOLDEN
Detective Tells of Finding
Real Estate Dealer and
Woman at Hotel.

Weeping bitterly. Mrs. Florence c.
Holden poured out to Supreme Court
Justice Greenbaum to-day the story Of
her elopemsnt twelve years ago with
Edward R. Holden jr., winding up with
the admission that she wants a divorce.
Mrs Holden. who has auburn hair.
was dressed In black. She was 80 over
come that she was unable for several
minutes to proceed with her testimony.
Justice Greenbaum finally succeeded In
calming her.
The Holdens have been living In a
handsome home at No. $50 Hewitt
place, the Bronx. Mr.. Holden is rated
~ a millionaire and Is IN partnership
with his father In the real estate busi-
ness at No. "a West T'hirty-fourth street.
In 1901 Mrs Holden's story ran. she
fell SO head over heels in love with
Edward" that she ran away with him
and was married to him In Newark by
. Justice Of the Peace. For one week
We lived In New York. then went to
Paris for our honeymoon" she contin.
ued. When We returned papa and
mamma decided to forgive us II We
would be married by a priest, for my
parents are Catholics. For nearl,
twelve years Edward and 1 have beer
the happiest couple in the world. bu
this spring something happened tt
The evening world., 1913-06-11

WATERTOWN. ". Y. June 1.-THE
annual convention OF the New York
state aerie OF Eagles closed at Carthage
which resulted as follows: State Preai-
dent. George Fl. Bedford. Syracuse.
State Vice-Presldent, John y. MalOney.
WATERFOWL; state Secretary, George u.
Morgan, Bunaio; State Treasurer.
George w, ketchum. oswego; Stats
Chaplain, George Alderman. Rockaway
Beach; state Conductor, Charles W
Chwalbe, Richmond; State Inside Guard
Charles w. Jones, Brooklyn; state Out
side Guard. Il. J. Barnes. onsonta;
Trustee for three years Thomas r.
Kennedy. Rochester. Trustee for one
ysss. James =. Kelley. ousssA
The evening world., 1913-06-11
POSTAL AGENTS
TAKE Up CASE Of
POISONED PEN
Uncle Sam Now Seeks to
Solve the Mystery That Has
Scandalized Elizabeth.

The Fedssai authoritiss undsrseek 10
day the solution Of the poisoned psn''
mystery that has spread trouble IN
score Of Elisabeth. N. J.. homes and
has Attracted vide stteskion.
Frum his summer homo In Sprins
Lake, N. J.. Or. Charles n. schlichtsr
q Elisabeth tsisphons1 Lawyer A. J.
David offering his assistance and ~.
therisins him 70 turn ever % the Post
once authorities the letter IN IN pos-
session which was some time ago
mailed TO the doctor. THE letter con-
tainsd accusations against Dr.. schiieh-
tors daughter. an eisht-yeas-old schooi-
Gtri, Accordins to tyvswritfne sxesro
Il was written on the same machine
that turned out numerous other souri,
isus letters 70 prominsns MisAbsthans.
The delay In tho Post-Onos Depart
ment in~tskins up the scandal that b.
came public more than . week aSo
through the arrest Of Mrs. Nelson L
Pollard, prominent IN church circles
and the wife Of an ofEsciai Of the Pub
lic Service Corporation. charging her
With having ssnt siandsrous commu-
nieations to . neixhbor. the wife OF Or.
Charles =. Jenss, was explained to-day
By United States Commissioners Rich
srd Stockton " Newark.
lie said that In the lsetsr prsvisusly
offered a. evidence thers was n0shinG
sufs,clsntly scurrilous to warrant fed
srai aoeion, but in the letter now sub
United to him by Lawyer David there
was plenty Of ground for searching
investigation. He said Inspector Up
oyks Of Jersey City would 70 to work
on tho case Immediately.
oosslPs eR,ko SECOND WOMAN
INTO THE CASE.
Pending the hasring for Mrs Pollard
postponed on account Of the hlnees q
her accussr. Mrs. Jones. Elisa bsth-gos-
sip persists IN dragging In the name Of
a second woman 40 . party. In some de-
gree. to the sending Of the poisoned
PEN letters. This woman 10 one much
nearer the Jones hresidc than MIRA Poi
lard, and those closely connscted with
the case say that while she may moi
have actually connived with the write'
OF the notes she may have unconscious
~ dropped gcsaip concerning the Jonsi
family that later appeared In the letters
n has been continually pointed out b,
samuel II. schleimer. attorney Tor No
| Pollard, that his client could not hav'
bssn guilty because Of the intimate M
ture Of comment contained In the lot
ters. Mr.. schisimer has said that .
/ -
accusation against the secood woman
He says bis investigation shows her 4
have been the writer Of the lsttsra
He has navsr directly named tAis wo
man. In Elisabeth her name hes beer
The evening world., 1913-06-11
GERMAN LINER lMPERAT0R
SAILS on MAIDEN TRIP.
Largest Ocean Steamer Afloat,
After Mishaps, Starts From Ham.
burg for This Port.

HAACBURG, June 1.-THE Hamburg
American liner Imperator. the biggest
pessenysr steamship now anoat. started
to-day ON her maiden trsnsatiantlc voy'
90. The lsviathan was sautter with
aass from bow to stern. and . vast
throng was on hand to see her off. She
carried . large quota Of passengers.
One Of the most severe storms which
have occurred this season and which
tore the Osterrin llghtship from her
moorings during the night. drove all ex-
esot the biggest craft to shelter In the
Aaebors siong the coast. Tho lmper-
atoS started from her anchorage In the
open roadstead as she ig too big to lie
at the regular pier and had rooted UP
her special moornRs In the recent gale,
The passengers. Of whom she carries
$50 In the first class. ?5o In the second
end :270 in the third and the storage
embarked from tenders. The remainder
10 on board at Southampton and Cher
bourg.
The Imperator was to have made hel
hrst trip On May "A, but many thing
happened to cause the postponement
First the monster liner swung cross
wise Of the stream and broke away
from the small army OF tugs that had
her in tow. She stuck fast In the mud
A few days later there was slight ex
Ulosion and Are aboard that inJure<
several men. Next 1t was discovered
that the Hoooksn piers were too shor
The evening world., 1913-06-11
FUNERAL OF DR.. BRIGGS.
~vvices ~ Grace Chasck TO-Da
Ashes 70 GO to Greenwood.

services ~ Grace ChUech To-Day
Ashes 70 Go to GreenwooA.
The funeral Of tho Rev. Charles Au-
gustus Briggs, who was expelled from
the Presbyterian Church for heessy.
was held this morning at Grace Church.
The regular Episcopal Church funeral
service was read. Bishop David 0rssr
ofiiciatins. assisted by DR.. slAttery. rec
tor OF Grace Church.
After the service the body. ATTENDED
by Immediate members OF the family.
was taken to Union Hin, n. j.. for Gre
nation after which the ashes will Be
buried at Greenwood Cemetery. Brook.
Ign.
There was o large attendance Of cisr-
gymen and other prominent citixsns.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
FROM THE FRITZ sCHEFF SHOW.

Words and music Of one OF the
song hits OF mile. Modesto" by Vic
tor Herbert, will be given In the
Sunday World Magazine next San
day. Order from ncwsdealer In
sdssss~ 2.
The evening world., 1913-06-11

brought iate TIE case - pstSlDesouy.
that an EFFORT was maAs To-Day - -
cure . statement from hss. Thsfs ~
no response to ring ~ the Aeer e ~
home. Lister she snSWssso thS ~.
phone and In . highay AsitatsA veooo
nativ ref,sssd, 10 comment On the 49,
Ne admitted she Aas been in1IreGcv
accused Of having greater knowlo1Go
% the letters than sMe has s4wsitepf
but reiterated her stAtsnssnt Of 49,
csncs. dscisrins that her story veu1o
be told In full at the bearing ssxe
Thursday. =,
The evening world., 1913-06-11
FOUR DEAD, FIVE MISSING
AFTER BOILER ExPl 0Slo9
Stern Of Steam Barge Blown Away
and Vessel Set Ablaze b
Racine Harbof.

RACINE. Wis. June u-yeur -.
two injured and hvs rsperts1 maa1ng
IL the result Of the explosion % -
boiler OF the steam barge n. ~ ~
Of Duluth. unloading coal at the puOA
coal docks In Racine HAroes to-Gou.
The above number Of casualties vob
eiven out ~ the officers Of the veaoo1
Immediately after the accident r,4thog
than this they would not commit 49,
selves.
The stern Of the boat was blown aWav
and . stubborn IRE thrsstsaod ~
steamer with destruction. The poo)eo
and fire departments and veluneeess
worked hard to locate the nisslng -
The evening world., 1913-06-11
~ Love You and We Must
Flee" She Said, but He -
h H..Told Husband. T. a
TRAIL LED TO HOTEL.
Blond Young Man Tells How
Woman Pleaded in Vain
I for His Affection.

Nicholas ". Cfamss. . blondish young !
man. vowed By all he held dear to-day
Nhat II would take more than the bisn.
AisAmsnts Of . beautiful young woman
whispsring Il love you IN his ear to
make him forsst that her husband was|
Ais warm. warm friend.
NJ. Cramer made this declaration on
the witness stand before Supreme Court
Justice Hendriok during the trial Of the
divorce action brought BY Harry Thain
Armstrong. an automobile manufac-
sursr. against Mrs. Grace May Arm
strons.
In presenting Mr.. Armstrong; eass to
Justice Hsndriok Attorney Albsrt q.
Weller made the announcement that he
Aad . confession signed by Mrs. ARM.
Stroug In which she said she was "verx
very sorry
M. CramG viii be able to give you
some strong corroborssion." said Mt.
Weller.
NUsBAND's FRIEND sAvs she,
"6O6 SOV8 ~ Uums
~ arst saw Mr.. Armstrong; last Sep
tsmbsr." Cramsr began. 'As. Arm.
strong-Harry. hsrs-my warm. warm
friend. told me his wife had lsft him
for . while. 20 We followed her about
ssvsrai nights. One night We saw her
stand IN the Doorway Of aa apartment
hsuse and spoon. yss. spoon horribly.
With . strange man. Later Harry and
Grace were ssoonciisd, and was
essmaliy intnoduesd 70 hss at .
aailews'sa pasty.
~Aftsr that visited Ne Aouss ct least
twsos Q week and somstimss I stopped
ever aisht. One night stopped there
al night and-an6-must tell about
1tf Wei. then. u ] must. here Il L.
WNs 1athing. and Harry had gene cot to
~ store when Grace walked n - ne
ed saiAs 7liehslAa. I've Just ~ sueA
AHrssm.
ITS that lore 5ou.' sAs osiea 1ut
nDt then Hary returned and shs ran
eway.
WOULD SHOOT HIM W ne
DIDN'T FLV.
NEXT day she mst mo again end sa3d
she loved me and II I wouldn't put mo
Dig strong arms about her and ny far
away with hsr she would shoot me- !
told her she must not talk that way "a
~ that It was wrong, and that II she
pergisted would tell her husband on
her. She Kept besging ne to ny With
her and finally one day told Harry.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
a Glorious Legacy

." [ commit my soul into the
hands Of my Saviour, in full conf
dence that having redeemed it and
washed it in Ills most precious
blood, lie will present it faultIoss
before the throne Of my Heavenly
l'athcr; and I cntrcat my children
to maintain and defend, at all haz-
ard, and at any cost Of personal
sacrifice. the blessed doctrine Of the
complete atonehont for sin through
H1c 5.o35 Of jesus Christ, once Of
frr@9 %"i through that alone"
Th.s. are the words with which
H. late j. Piprpont Morgan open
F. his will We commend them to
hat peculiarly constituted element
b our citizenship that regards the
accumulation Of great riches a sure
5. gn Of criminal character and that
las been especially fond Of de-
Mr.. Morgan as chief sin
bier amongst the malcfactors Of
great wealth. Not that such have
been at pains to acquaint them
seycs with Mr.. Morgan's personal
character or his financial career.
Frhcy are quite content to assume
rs axiomatic that big business is
only done by men with black
hearts; that if failure is no guar
|antee of moral integrity, achieve
Pment at any rate is good evidence
|cf moral turpitude. Such popular
[verdicts spring in part from bla-
hnt demagogery; in other part
From the narrow mind of ignor-
ance. In either case the noble and
inspiring declaration of faith, with
which Mr.. Morgan opened his will,
ought to reform the judgement and
Stir the soul. Mr.. Morgan last
message-a message written but a
few weeks before his farewell to
earth, in the solemn eventide of
Newark post., 1913-05-21

Iife--is a message that reveals the
man S estimate Of things. His first
and chief legacy to his children is
not money nor power nor earthly
treasures; it is the blessed doctrine
Of the complete atonement for sin.
And that blessed doctrine they
are s0lemnly entreatod to "main-
tain and defend at all hazard and
at any cost of personal sacrifice. .
First things first. Before aught
else he places, as the most precious
thing in the world, the humble,
confident commitment Of one's soul
into the keeping Of jesus Christ,
our only Saviour.
1t was 10 pretense Of faith for
public effect. 1t was no death bed
confession. 1t was stuff Of the man,
his abiding conviction through all
the busy masterful years. No one
who knew J. Pierpont Morgan
could fail to know that back of his
big, busy life was a simple, sincere
Christian faith, in the light of
which he daily walked. The world
saw him holding the relns Of many
things in his hands. Those nearest
him knew how, with the faith of a
little child, he had put his hand in
the hand of his Saviour and kept
it there until the end. And with
the end, he would bear witness to
all the world that in the whole long
category of his large achievements
this commitment Of himself to his
Saviour is the crown jewel Of his
possessions. Very simply he says it.
But the words stir the heart like a
trumpet. They are a ringing chal-
lenge to men.-Cecil Whig.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
BEES AND THINGS
Observations of Printers Devil on Swarm of Bees

You furnish the flowers and The
Post will be good paper.
The drones are necessary evils.
They give the active citizenship
something to fight on the Sewer
question.
The Bee is alright but don't YOU
try to take advantage of him.
Same way with an editor. He has
the Bee instinct and three years ex-
pcrience gives him information
which if published will sting al
right. Ten to one, the reader is
the one herein referred to.
A subscription library is a hive
where the bees make honey entirely
from the flowers Of romance. When
You strain it, it's insipid. Try
some good literature.
It's unkind and sometimes IN
profitable to meddIe with bees
when they are minding their own
business.
Don't bother the Affiliated Col
lege Commission; they are going to
swarm.
a city man knows as much about
bees as a preacher about Agricult-
ure.
The Bee is Darwinian theory of
the Mosquito.
College students, professors,
athletes, business mcn-but who
dare brave the bees.
was wondering if the Bees al
ways agreed on their Road Super
visor III White Clay Greek Hun
dred.
A bee, with his sting gone is not
nuch good Neither is man.
The Bee denotes Imperialism
an,! Royalty. That's the reason
the boys ard girls in our shop DO
printing for the eject.
DID you ever go banproot and
step on a I}ualh'" Boo-th.n sit
down mad rjt tHr sting out from
.A~ little to-. That is one Of III"
joys OF youth Iroyorscd).
I.is hive OF bees could make
more and better honey if our
church "nd public lawns were eoWu
TO grass ard planted with flowers
Had sHruJ5erE. Has a tendency
toward good citizenship too.
IGa bee stiuGs you, Hiat MI yo1
please, but so4 uolhiaG. It's bad
policy.
You can t make honey by simply
Swarming in groups and bUzzing.
Get busy.
If bees worked no more effective,
Iy than men, the price Of honey
would 90 up.
With the cooperation practiced
by hive Of bees-Newark would
be some town.
A swarm of bees can effect an Or
ganization that means something
worth while. Yet 16 boys will line
up in Fraternities to elect mem
Der for Athletic Council. Take
bees instead Of men for examples.
Good men have the advantage of
bees in one striking respect: They
have Charity where the bees con-
slider only Justice.
Every man his due-with no
compromise. 10 quarter.
The great lesson Of the Bees is
this:
With colleges and churches,
schools and institutions with towns
and men, it S the spirit Of The
Hive that makes for Success, for
Progress, for better Life and bet
ter Living.
ENII-I -ATE rIIE REES