davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

them. It is the genius among women
who can paint pictures. and l know
that am cut out to do great
picture
Was there ever more trying posi-
ton for any husband? Things went
from bad to worse after this score.
but the crucial moment was reached
in June. when Mrs. Goelet arrived In
Newport without her husband, but
with grim determination to pursue
high art at all costs.
But just before this the husband.
whose millions had been devoted to
making the girl happy whom he had
wed, sprang surprise on her, It was
as though he was making the one last
effort to keep her He invited her
to motor with him out in the country.
When they we're near Goshen he slow
ed down the car, and, pointing to a
superb view of hill and valley. with
lovely woodland and meadows, he
said;
Offers Her 81 100000 Home.
Here, my dear. Does this beautiful
view appeal to you? Doesn't 1t make
your soul throb with Joy just to look
at it,"
Yes, it is very pretty; but cannot
see any picture in it"
ut is all picture to me" replied
her husband. And because 1t is,
bought 1t for you. All this view is
yours Here will build house that
will cost $1,000 IL you will but give
up your desire to be an artist"
your millions no longer have the
power to kill my artistic tempera-
ment. Oh, could live In hut
so long as | have brush and
| paints!"
| This episode made very clear to the
husband that nothing he had to offer
| would now affect his wife. Sadly he
returned to New York, and shortly
afterward his wife and children went
to Newport
They have been there all summer.
and rumor has 1t that Mrs. Goelet will
keep her residence In that town all
winter In July Mr.. Goelet went to his
Canadian camp. As last desperate
appeal to his beautiful wife he sent
her several salmon that he had caught
with his own hands, but she could not
be won even with salmon any more
than with pearls.
All summer, while her friends have
been making great effort to kill hel
interest in art. and while her mother
has been urging her anew to think OF
! the value OF the wealth she seems t.
be throwing aside. the would-be artisi
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

ww YILL the miIlion-dollar estate
MAk that Robert Wilson Goelet is
WV offering to his beautiful wife
win her back to him? The
members of fashionable society in this
country are wondering whether Bob
by" Goelet's latest bid for his wife'R
favor will prove successful In the con-
test between her desire for freedom
and an artistic career and Bobby's de-
sire for her to return to him as his
wife.
1t all depends, says society. on how
ardent her desire to go on with her
painting and how deep and wide the
chasm between them has grown dur
ing the four months that Mrs. Goelet
has maintained a separate establish
ment at Newport. During these
months her husband, loving her dear
ly and yearning to go with her. has
divided his time between his Cana
dian camp and the new estate he is
1 developing near Goshen, N. Y. always
planning new ways of lavishing money
on the girl he married.
vi Olle Siue Ill lllS iuleTbbtlHB Soll-
test is the husband offering his wares
in the warmest tones of love. says the
Washington Post.
Take all have, oh, my beloved
Here arc my ducats, 35,000,000 OF
them; here is my Newport mansion;
my house on Fifth avenue; my opera
box, and all the jewels of the Goelet
family. All this offer you IL you will
but give up your art and return tc
me-
But the obdurate wife, whose sou
yearns to express itself in high ar
rather than love, looks from her lat
est canvas and says:
Away with your wealth! Away
with your temptations! l feel withir
me the desire to become great artist
| gave up my career to marry you.
have given you two children, and have
been gracious hostess for you. Blu
now l must have freedom. must b'
left to fulfill my own destiny"
The present unhappy state of affair
is no. of recent growth; it is, in ;
way lhe logical outcome Of the mar
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24
Measure win Have Fair Trial.

The tariff bill, in its essentials. re-
deems the promises OF the party In
power. 1t is soon to undergo the test
of practice. The people are in a mood
to judge 1t fairly and soberly. They
are going to consult facts, not preju-
dices and theories. They have genu-
inc revision downward-the thing de-
manded for years. The future of tar
if policy will largely depend on the
working of the new measure, and the
people are in a mood to judge its
workings fairly and Chicago
Record Herald.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

The Progressives are not letting the
grass grow under thelr feet. They ap-
preciate the possibility that there may
be an overthrow of the low tariff pol
icy and they are strengthening them
selves before the people in the hope
that they will attract the larger pro
portion of a possibly divided Demo
cratic vote.
- There is wisdom in their activity.
This is the formative period in the
public mind There are literally mill
libns of voters whose future political
conduct win be insensibly, but none
the less effectively, influenced by ar
guments and assertions now made.
The Progressive spokesman, therefore,
are not silent. They are asserting
with truth their party ranked second
in the popular vote, and is, therefore.
entitled to serious consideration. More
than this, they are emphasizing the
appealing ideals for which they claim
to be striving. They are showing en-
ergy and aggressiveness, two charac-
teristics. which have weight with the
American people.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

lie, It is nothing That is definitely
from music. The results are the reac-
ton ON the individual of the type Of
mind.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

The account of the
wounding of a man charged
with the theft of a mule,
and the trailing of the al
legged thief by "a mule,
brings up the matter of
instinct and trailing by
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

Why is it that woman is
woman's worst enemy? 1,
too, tried Giving out" in
my younger days, and used
the back way regardless of
The condition of the alleys,
also | ate what was left and
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

She--And how ~ your bachelor
friend?
He-When | saw him last he was
mending slowly.
She--Indeed, didn't know he'd
been i'll.
He-IIe hasn't been; he was sewing
some buttons on his clothes.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

Music is a series of rhyth-
mical noises, and this is as
far as any universal agree.
ment Of man will go,
towards its definition. One
cannot even assert that they
~ Ga -ses!ou auvsesId sIs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
PLEA a.
At WHITE HOUSE
MAY FREE FATHER
Four-Year-Old Billy Blundy
Also in Evidence atNavy De-
partment, Finds Friends.

WASHINGTON. March 13.--Mrs. will
wife Of a navy deserter, hungry, pcnnl-
less and about to become n mother for
the third time. sat exhausted late yes
terday upon the steps to the Navy
Building with one baby In her arms
while another. Billy Blundy. four
year-old. toddled into the executive Of
fees to ask President Wilson to let his
father out of the Portsmouth prison
ship.
The woman declared her husband had
deserted because he could not support
her on his navy pay. and his attempt To
clear his conscience had caused his ar
rest and imprisonment. she said.
Secretary Daniels had the case looked
mp to-day and found that Blundy first
enlisted In 1907 and deserted while I'M
married. When he attempted to re-
enlist last November under a false
name he was detected by the first finger
print record and sentenced to two and
one-half years for the double offense.
Ills wife is receiving his full pay, and
VIII he cared for while Secretary Dan
ieis investigates further.
Secretary Daniels's interest in the case
was heightened by the intercesslon of
his ten-year son Jonathan Daniels.
who to-day discovered the four-ycar-old
and his mother In "a corridor OF the Navy
Building waiting to see Secretary Dan
iels. TO whom the woman had been d.
rected. After "a talk with the toddler
and his mother young Jonathan learned
the pair were waiting TO see his father
in the interest or the desertcr Blundy.
At the moment when jonathan en-
tered his fathers office to tell him about
the poor woman and little boy wa
wanted TO see him so badly. the seer =
tary was closeted with the Judge Adj
yocate General OF the Navy, looking
up the official records in B!undy's case
Just what Jonathan told his father. the
boy would not say. but he admitted
that he wanted the boys papa let out
OF jail so he could 40 to work ana
support his family. Jonathan himself
gave little Billy Blundy two cents to
ward Off any immediate poverty.
Following the conference between
Jonathan. his father and the Judge
Advocate. Secretary Daniels announced
that he would Immediately familiarize
himself with Blundy's entire record and.
If possible. would free him. At the same
time. he gave orders that the mans
wages. which he forfeited when con-
victed by court martial. he paid to his
wife. They Will amount TO SIS month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
MORGAN ARRIVES IN
ROME WITH TWO
DOCTORS IN PARTY

ROME. March III. Pierpont Morgan
arrived here from Naples this after
noon. He announced his intention Of
remaining In Rome for a period OF three
weeks,
NAPLES. Italy, March Ia. Pier
pont Morgan arrived here to-day on
board the steamship Adriatic from
Alexandra. Egypt He appeared to he
In a satisfactory condition OF health
when he landed. He left shortly after
his arrival for Rome on board a special
train,
Mr. Morgan was sc'omre MED by his
son-in-laN AMI mis- daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert l., Satterlee, DIR, q. !.
Dixon OF New Tori; and Prof. Giuseppe
Bastisnelli. tns Italian specialist Prof,
HastianeiN Ae1lared that In q short
time Mr.. Morgan would nave entirely
recovers0 his usual good health and
v.ges. -S~>s.e asS,au Al111n -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
HELP WANTEO-FEMAIE.
GOOD THINGS TO READ
IN NEXT SUNDAYS WORLD.

stdru commence the great serial
stoif, me Day of Days" the most
tnIliiihS OF romantic adyentures IN
new YORK ever chroniCled
Inen, read the amazing confessions
OF Icy the Flrebug" who burnad
tenements and factories as if engassa
IN q Iesltimate enterprise;
marvel over the story and pictures
or the three-story bomb proof vaults -
ior y. i. Morgan gold:
see what Emil To-day has 10 say
about tannibals 1 Have Known,
me confessions Of May Irwin !n. Z
Whieh the noted actress tells OF La.
carly NE. should not he overlooked" ~
inc moonlight romanCcs and trio ~.
McuuInS o. th:ce members of one Ma w, e,
YORK FAMILY reads like a novel; 'S"''''"
Both old and young win be 4,urr-
es'ed IN, six Thousand Million Yc4Ia,
OF Life. n two-page illustrated art .riN
OF great educat ional value; "a niiw
Ana don't miss Peg % My IIqart.,yJ
j. Hartley Manners play, told in shoif''
story form by the author; - ill.,
DESCRIPTIONS and pictures of spriue.l
novelties In hats, gowns and b!Vuss.
are al $50 worthy of special note; NY N
And there are many other reasd,,a ~
WHY You should get and read nrvt .o
Sundays World. order Il In advanss ~
frnr VOW Observation-Disclosures MI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
HIS SUICIDE on GRAVE
NO SURPRISE TO WIFE.
Just What We Expected" Says
Mrs. Milmann, Wnen Told of
Cemetery Tragedy.

When reporter for The Evening
World tried TO break gently the news
20 Mrs. John Mitmann at her home, No.
5E' East E!ghtysecond street. that the
body OF her husband was found ON
grave IN Lutheran Cemetery to-day she
looked over her spectacles and said:
II suppose he killed himself. did he
not?"
She was told that an empty bottle,
supposed to have contained poison, was
found near his body
Wei, II was Just what we expected"
she said, lie was a hard drinker and
Odd nothing 10 support his family My
son received "A letter from him this
MlrnlGs, .nclosing a pawntlcke. for "A
watch worth so, which he had pawned
ON the Bowcry for 80 cents"
Mltmann was matchmaker. Two
chilafen, girls, are buriei In the Gene
terry where he chose to end his swn
lUA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Continued from First Page.)

ticians. Mr.. Malone appears to have
been tossed into the discard.
1t Is pretty safe to say that II Dudley
Field Malone Is to grace a Federal Job
It Will not be the job of Collector Of the
Port of the city OF New York.
All this In spite of the fact that Presi-
dent Wilson loves Mr.. Malone and Mr..
Malone Is the son-in-law OF Senator
O'Gorman. There has boon brought
iainst Mr.. Malone the objection that
he In too young-that he has not had
enough experience as an executive; that
his talents run more to oratory than to
the dry and mildly exciting sport Of
running smugglers to their lars and
collecting substantial percentage on
the back dues they owe to tho Govern
ment. The Collectorship. plainly speak
Ing. Is not considered In Mr.. Malones
class.
But It might be considered in his
class but for the necessity of har-
monizing the selection OF the man for
the collectorship OF tho port--the
richest job the administration has to
oner-with the other Jobs at the dis
position OF the Government In New
York state. Mr. Malone. blessed by
the possession. as u husband OF one
OF Senator Germans daughters Is
handicapped by tho fact that he IL
Senator O'Gorman's son-in-law.
PARR MAY BE THE SOLUTION IN
THE CASE.
Opportunities for trading and politi-
cal complimentary interchanges are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Nervous Debility Causes Rest
less and Broken SleepJ>Ik
in Many Cases.
- L9GN
IL CAN SLEEP ALL NIGHT"
States Mrs. Arthur Deegan
After She Has Tried New
Tonic, iona Vita. ,.

while reading over the testimonials
received in this mornings mail / was
struck with the many different experi.
ences they contained" stated one 81
the physicians assisting in introducing
iona Vita.
"A lady from the Bronx wrote: MY
memory was getting weak and uncertain
until l tried iona Vita A man from
Grccnpoint said: Your tonic com.
plctcly drove away pains and numbnes,
in my lower limbs Another lady in
Jersey City stated that iona Vita drove
away that tired feeling which she had
been troubled with for year. Mrs.
Arthur Deegan Of SOC Grandview Ave,
Brooklyn. New York. wrote:
wish to say that have used one
bottle Of iona Vita and find the effects
most wonderful. Now I have a fine
appetite and can sleep all night withou,
any nervous spells. Anybody who !.
nervous or run down should try n bottle
at once. and they will be surprised a.
the wonderful results.
"iIow different all these cases are.
continued the physician. 'and thes,
were Just the first three OF four tes,i-
monials ! picked up. 1t goes 10 prove
that nervous debility can be represented
by many different symptoms. II would
take too much time to give complcte
list. but any Of the following NAV denote
the ailmcnt: Heartburn. pains in the
head. belchng Of wind. bloating Of the
stomach or that tired feeling.
These are only few Of the symptom,
connected with nervous debility. Thi,
tonic is also especially good in warding
of colds and in strengthening any one
who has already caught cold.
fiona Vita can be purchased at any
up-to-d date drug store in New York Cit,
or Greater New York" Adyt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
"VERY BUSY" SAYS SULZER.
ANSWERING MRS. BELMONT.

ALBANY. March 13.-Gov. Sulzer has
received telegram from Mrs. oliver II.
j.. Belmont inviting him TO review the
annual woman suffrage parade IN New
York City ON the afternoon OF May 3.
MAY We not hope" says the tele-
gram, that you VIII honor us by Join
Ing the many State. city and other Of
heials who have already accepted our
invitation and review the great demon
stration OF women for political liberty?,
The Governor to-day despatched the
following reply: Il am no busy with
ohicial duties that l cannot promise AT
present TO accept your invitation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
MAY NOT ACCEPT AN
AMBASsApORshIP,

limitations have been received In
washington that Richard Olney might
decline the post OF Ambassador to Great
Britain, offered to HIN by President Will
son. Friends with whom Mr.. Olney has
been in commpunication thought to-day
that the veteran diplomat would not
accept the post. because his law practice
had become so extended that he did not
feel II possible to abandon that work at
the present time. No word has been re-
ceived at tho white House from Mr.
Olney. kilograms have been despatched
to him by many close friends OF Presi-
dent Wilson. urging him to accept Mr..
MoCoanbs In among those who hope Mr..
Olney will md 1t possible to take the
embassy.
crowded into three hours was Presi-
dent Wilson's programme to-day. Most
Of the visitors discussed patronage.
Senators Martin and Swanton OF vir-
ginia were the first callers, arriving
at 90 A. N. and leaving exactly ten
minutes later, according to schedule.
Senators Smith and Townsend OF
Michigan next saw the President, os-
tensibly to talk over the appointment
OF Representative Sweet OF their State.
scheduled to be Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce.
Other patronage callers were Senator
Lea and tho Tennessee Congressional
delegation. Representative Finley Of
South Carolina. Senator Fletcher O.
Florida. Representatives Korbly Of In
diana. Sims OF Tennessee, Stephens OF
California and Senators Ransdell of
Louisiana and Smith OF South Carolina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

Mrs. O'Gorman became Ill Tuesday
and DR.. Howard Hume OF Washington
advised her return here. While her
condition is said by members of the
family not to be serious. her physician
advised complete rest.
With Mrs. O'Gorman came her three
daughters. the Misses Dolorita. Alice
and Anna Senator O'Gorman will re-
main In Washington until the end Of
the session. when he will return to his
New York home. Mrs. O'Gorman has
made no plans for her return to tho
capital and will absent herself from all
social activities for several weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
M'ADOO CHECKS 0'G0RMAN,
BACKS RIVAL FOR LOEB'S lob

that hour ne was engaged with matters
connected with his position, consider
able OF his time being devoted TO the
vexatious question Of New York pat
ronage. He was up again after four
hours sleep and was ut his desk In the
Treasury Building at $50 o'clock.
No hold-over subordinate OF Secre-
tary McAdoo Is going to slip over on
him anything like what was slipped
over on that astute politician, William
Jennings Bryan. In tho shape of the
endorsement he sent to Ambassador
wilson at the City Of Mexico and didn't
Know anything about II until he read
It In the papers. When the man with
the papers tiptoes into Secretary Nc
Adoo's office and puts a pile of docu-
ments before him and holds a pen and
biotter handy and says. Sign here"
Mr.. McAdoo doesn't get right down and
sign. He says. what Is all this
aboutY"
DOESN'T SIGN UNTIL HE KNOWS
WHY.
And he doesn't sign until he knows
He Is going on the principle that he Is
going to get wise to his Job as It grows
ON him. This plan makes him a lot
more work at the start. but It will
make him less work In the future.
one or the ionesomest men In Wash.
ington Is Bill Flynn, formerly Deputy
Commissioner of Police and Chief of
the New York branch OF the Secret
Service. In his new Job as Chief of
'he whole Secret service he Is happy
while on duty, but outside OF his Ion 2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
SUSPICIOUS.
From the Cincinnati Enauirsr.)

Are you certain that was country
sausage you sold me yesterday" asked
the Old Fogy.
Yes, Sir" replied the butcher. Gen
uine country sausage, sir, Why do you
ask"
MY wife found street car transfer
In IT," said the Old Fogy, land l was
wondering how it got there"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Will Remain at New York
Residence, Though Illness
Is Not Serious.

Mrs. James O'Gorman. wife Of Sena-
tor O'Gorman. who came to her home
mt No. 3ls West One Hundred and
Eighth street from Washington yester-
day. III from an attack OF ptomaine
poisoning. Is reported much better to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
M'COMBS TELLS
PRESIDENT He
WANTS NO OFFICE
Prefers Not to Be Ambassador
to France and May Retain
Present Post.
DOUBT ABOUT OLNEY.
He Has Not Yet Signified Ac-
ceptance of Appointment
to England.
DOUBT ABOUT OLNEY.

WASHINGTON. March I3--Chairrnan
William +. Mccombs OF the Democratic
National Committee told President WILL
son to-day during an early conference
at tho white House that he preferred
not TO accept the post Of Ambassador
to France, that ne might remain In
private life and probably retain the
Craftsmanship of the national committee.
President Wilson urged Chairman Nc
Combs not 10 definitely decline the
otfer until he had considered Il further
and Mr.. McCombs agreed TO do SO.
Mr. McCombs told the President that
his preference had been from the start
not to accept public ONCE The Iresl-
dent. however. had told him that he
was earnestly deslrious OF having him
accept a foreign port inasmuch as he
had declined to become member OF
the Cabinet. The President asked Mr..
AcCombs TO hold his mind open until
at least April l. Mr.. McCombs said
later to inquiries he was 40 strongly
urged by tho President that he felt II
his duty TO give tho question more
serious and careful consideration.
Mr.. McCombs said he thought that
even " he were tn accept the post OF
Ambassador to France he might not
National Committee. as he did not think
he would stay abroad for the full period
Of the Administration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

c.. was to-day appointed by the Chin
csc Government Its adviser In the re-
form Of the Constitution.
Mr.. Goodnow Is Professor OF Consti-
tutional Law at Columbia University.
DR.. Goodnow is Eaton Professor OF
Administrative Law and Municipas
Science at Columbia University. Hsi
was member OF the Taft Ef3cieeky
Commission. uA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
AMERICAN IS ADVISER
TO CHINESE GOVERNMENT,

PEEING. China. March 13-Frank
Johnson Goodnow. a native OF Brooklyn,
n. Y, who resides at WASHINGTON, ID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

committee. which reported direct 10 the
Governor. when copy OF the report
reached him through the Executive, tn.
colonel says he Immediately dis
charged Mills.
Concerning the charge that Col. Scott
failed to dismiss his secretary, John q.
Mcdowell. "for using language to
which the Governor has taken offense, -
the Colonel admits that tho language
was used In his presence and that he
censured the secretary for It.
And l further say" he adds. "that
have retained him In office"
SCOTT FAILS TO APPEAR BE.
FORE SULzER.
Joseph i. Scott! Joseph +. Scott
Joseph II. Scott!' shouted owen l.. Pot.
ter. Governor Suffers assistant Legal
adviser at noon to-day. the hour ap.
pointed for Col. Scott 20 appear at tn.
Executive Chamber in defense Of tn,
charges filed against him by the Gov.
ernor. Col. Scott at the time was bus,
in his oifice In the prison department
and did not attempt to offer any othel
than his written answer TO the Gov.
ernor's accusation,
Mr. Scott" said tho Governor, "hai
been duly called In accordance with tn,
summons and charges served upon hin
and falls to appear in person or by q
representative. II IS proper to say tina
he has filed with me his answer to tn,
charges. ] shall file his answer witt
the other papers in the case and shall
give them all Immediately the considera
ton 20 which they are entitled"
The Governors counsel sat with hin
while he examined SCOTS answer, ant
John ID, Riley. to whom he has offereC
the place now nsld by Supt scott. slss
was present