davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-25
ALERNATED BETWEEN
HUSBAND AND Lover
TWO TINE
Her Two Homes Were Only
a Block Apart, and Men
Were Chuins. .

A BRIDE wAe tsseowsd her affections
impartiauy - Sss husband and his
bosom fsssa1 during alternate two
weeks fss . pssssa Of more than one
year. was revealed IN Justice 0iess.
rich's part ef the supreme Court to-
day. when Chase Bond. Q railway mall
clerk. asked . d1vOess from his wifs
Louise. Bond named his friend. Jack
ounther. also . mali clerk. - core
s?ondsnt. Neither ounthsr nor Mra
f'ond defended the action.
For years Bond ana 0unther have
held similar runs" between New York
and chicago. whsn Bond was on his
mall car for two vssks. Jack. his mate.
was at homo aaa vice versa. Bond and
Oun<heS are much alike In appearance
and ths1s close ass0c1aeisns prior to
Chass's marriage. fourteen months $50.
earned for then The nams of the Rail-
way Msli Dromios." % when Bond sot
married AnA went 70 live n the Broax.
Jsak. wte attended M wedding. GOT .
rcsm . basck Away ~ uAst ons Hun.
drs1 snd sifty-axth Sersst.
Nh. Mary Sumner. With whom 0um'
thse boarded. noticed that during his
abssncs on the road "Mrs. 0unthsr'' left
their room for two weeks, and returned
punctuaiiy at the end. to remain for the
next two weeks. This excited her curl
osity. %. . month ago. when 0vnthss
left. Mrs. sumner sent her daughter "a
follow MRS. 0unthes." The giri 70.
ported that Mrs ounthsr" had entered
a house In the next block. Mrs. Sumnss
Immediately called upon her. ana was
told that no such person lived there. buI
that Nrs. Chase Bond wsa at home. and
was permitted to see her.
Mra Bond hssEed MIRA sumner to de
part and remain silent. whom WIN
should drop In but Mr.. Bond. who
folded his wifo In his arms and kiase''
har ASsctionatsly. The incident a9grh.
waited Mrs. sumner. and she Character
lied Mira Bond a. false and wicked.
Bond went with Mrs. sumner to the
Gunther apartment and found Ars
summers story corroboratsd BY the
presence Of several Of his wifes gowns
and xnick-knacks. which he recognised
as bsionxins to her. Then he accused
hts wife and she admitted her duplicity.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
COOPERATIVE BUYING
BY HOUSEWIVES WILL
CUT HIGH LIVING COST
Organization win Also Teach
Women How to Reduce Home
Expenses, Says Mrs. Heath.

wAallINoroS. Asn B.-with the
declaration that housekeeping 10 .
profession and must b orGanissd." :"
Mrs. Julian Heath ee New York. Prssl.
dent Of the NGtienai Housswivss'
Lsasus. to-day began sAs organisation
OF . local branch here. Oo-opsrativs
buying. shs contsn1sd at Q meeting q
HOUSEWIVES yesterday. wouh ssavs the
hsA cost Of living ana q the sAns
tims insure batter QuaNty of foe1-
stufRs anA more honest measures.
Nvs. Hsath inastsd that the wives
needed some organization IN which they
could learn ~ the experience ee their
sisesrs anl EDUCATE esemes1vss In the
financial end Of sunnin6 ~ hsaA 0hs
dssaansA that thrss-9vastsss - the IN.
como a ~ middle o,sseD aa1 n1ns.
tsnshs Of the income Of ths iswsr olass-
- was spsat 0y women.
"Ana yst." she sdlsd. 'thsrs has
been no siRert - make them sfneisnt
IN the handing Of money or the pur-
chase Of svpphss. When . marriage ID
contemplate tAs question 10 always
asked. Can the man support herr
But never Can the woman spsnd prop.
eriy what the man proauessr"
Nrs. Heath ssA ne Grovth sf the
houeswivss' movement had been pho.
nomenal. She declared the league now
haA 76aooe housewives behind II
The evening world., 1913-04-25

as my lord OF Verulam hath II, and
he becomes the mere passive instru.
ment Of evolution. No happily mar.
ried man ever produced anything
that permanently benefited mankind.
because married happiness 10 neces-
sarily egotistic."
In other words. II you seek to
benefit your kind be miserable. This
interesting theory Of single greatness
propounded to-day BY . masculine
reader Of The Evening World formed
the basis some years ago Of . re-
markable novel by May Sinclair
called, l think. THE Creators" in
which the author. herself . spinster.
undertook to prove that marriage and
the highest reaches Of creative art
are forever incompatible.
On the other hand. there are those
who believe that any marriage at all
The evening world., 1913-04-25
BIG CHAUFFEUR STRIKE
l|KELy|F MACH|N|STS'
DEMANDS ARE REFUSED
Yellow Taxicab Con,any's
$50 Employees to Consider
Question Tonight.

Another big strike Of taxicab ehauf.
feurs 10 part Of the plan Of labor lead.
ers In charge Of the interests Of 80 ma.
ch,nists who walked out Of the shops
Of the yellow Taxicab Company q
Forty.nAAth street and Eishth avenue
yesterday afternoon. The Yellow Tsx'.
cab Company employs 7o chaumsurs
who are members OF the fsamstsrs. CAB
Drivers and ChauRsurs' Union. They
viii hold Q meeting to-nisht to consider
Q request that they 20 on . sympathetic
strike II the demands Of the machinists
are no: recognised.
The machinlsta have asked for IN
a,ght-hour work day. six days in the
week. at the ssme pay they are now 70.
csiving for nine hours. Their demand
was turned down by the company yes
tsraay an dthsy struck. Another con-
florence Will b hsid with the manage
,nene Of the Yslio( Taxiosb Company
this evening. PRIOR TO the meeting of
the oAauheun.
me striking ma0hinists. who had not
been orDanassd. met to-day In the Lin.
coin Arcade st sixty-hfth street ana
broadway. wiitsm Deans. Busi.esa
Agent Of the international Association
Of MschlnAsts. ahArssssd them. AZ the
conclusion Of has apssoa the msa oil
Joined me union.
TAsrs has bssa ~ disorder thus far,
About nifty u,aohinists who remained .,
wosk looking after the Axicabs OF the
The evening world., 1913-04-25
MARBLE BRIDE
IS JUSTIFIED N
oDURTDEcS)I
Unkis-ei DR.. Samareln GDe
Real Frigid One Of Honey.
moon, Justice Declares.

The "Nsrb,e p,,d.. "a. ..s.. -
h., n.A..,., =. a.. .-...--.~. -.
~ ;" wv s''''
s"s 'o-osv ~ oress o. ouDeoo
Court Justice Gerard. Who feus1 afUsv
a study Of months that Ss,s s~,~>.
ssmarsiii IL not an unsmotIona, -
He awarded her q ,s~aI sepe,.sSs~
from DR.. 0aetano p. samareiN. =
wealthy Harlem physician. fneS1.,s.
ally. the Court act tho doctor m - =
domestic icicis.
The Samarei,i suit attrsctsA -
attentio, because ~ the beauty a -
bride md her sensational cnares ~
Tao physician drove her fro0 Sheor
honeymoon apartment the day astss
they returned from q eoursssa-Aav
bridal trip. Dr. Samareiii suo6 %
annul the marriage. Hs allsGsA thas
h~ bride was listisss - . nasaoe
s'at"s ana refused to tiss HIN.
Mrs. sararslii. Known % the ''nooo
OF Palermo" couwtesed with Q edit ~
The evening world., 1913-04-25
HER ROMANCE SHATTERED.
Court Grants Divorce ts slxtsen.
Ysas-0Ia Bride.

A boy and girl romance Of summer
days was shattered to-day by Justice
Manning In the Brooklyn Supreme
Court when he divorced Asia O'Connor
Ford. not yet sixteen years Old. from
her husband, Fred, who 10 Just twenty
one years old.
Asia was on vacation With her maid
In the Catskills last summer and re-
turned to her nome In the fail the BRIDE
.,f Fred. Her mother Wa In Europe At
the time. and when she returned and
learned the facts OF The marriage shs
took steps to have It annulisa.
The evening world., 1913-04-25

Hars of Charles II. Semi. the former
sugar bsokse wAe A4sd moro than q
year $50. leaving aoout e.ooo.oo servai
notice yestssdsy o. 0eorss A. Gregg,
attorney for Philip Frank. transfer tai
appra aissF Tor Queens. THAI they vim
Asht ths lsvy Of ssoo.odo inhssttanos tan
on the grouna that pAsts Of ~ sstate
lsft IN trust until the death Ol the
tsstaser's willow hsvs bssa vvsa0lSlty
The evening world., 1913-04-25
NO BENCH WARRANT OUT.

Absut Arrest 81 strike Leaders.
PATERSON. N. J.. April B.-Prosecu-
tor Michael Dunn said to-day that II
bench warrants have been issued for
the arrest Of I. W. w. leaders. he
knew nothing Of Il. All bench warrants
originate ~dth the Prosecutor. says the
seasAaasnt thA& suoA warrants have
ossn issusd y Ahaurd.
0hss16 Amos Radcliffe says that he
does not know of any bench warrants
having bssn .ssusd by Judge Ab~am
C7smeAt q The County Court Of Com.
mon PlsAS. TIE warrantA would 20 to
the sheriff from the Judge.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
Rsesption to Irish Tenor.

A reception will bs rendered ~ the
Irish and Catholic Organizations OF the
city At Asoiisn Hall. Sunday night to
Thomas Egsn. the Irish tenor. who has
just come to this country. Premiusnt
members OF the Ancient Order q III.
bsrnians. Knights of Columbus and
Gaelic Society are on the cemnittss q.
0A1lA1 ~ - .a.
The evening world., 1913-04-25

Observe how long. measured by
the brutal outsider or mere spec
tator. 1t takes q lover to say good
by or a lady to speed the parting
guest. Parting is such sweet sor.
row! They say tits love that
makes the world 20 round. Nom
sense' 1t IL love THAI makes the
world stand still. Whether happy
or unhappy II Is the clear that he
man who has q wife and children
gives hostages to fortune. a. my :
Lord Of Verulam hath Il. and he
becomes tho mere passive instru.
ment OF evolution. He only 10
master of his destiny and Of him
self whose will IL free from nub-
lection to such moreiy temporary
ends for himself. though. Of
course. quite important for the fu-
ture purposes OF Nature. No
happily married man ever pro-
duced anything that permanently
benefited mankind. because mar
rled happiness is necessarily ego
tistic. AN OUTSIDER.
s"eNS SVSSSO De W. NA00JNS
IN THE HOME.
Dear Madam: Those who are
happily married are Invariably
people who are tolerant OF each
other. A writer has put Il: BE to
my virtues very kind. and to my
faults a little blind"
The reason 50 many marriages
prove to he failures Is the query:
VINO is bOss?" In the majority
Of homes the husband thinks he
should DE the ruler whether he is
really his wife's superior or thinks
he H..
Many wives are vastly more CO.
pable OF taking the helm" and
hnanciering the business OF the
household. but are not allowed the
privilege.
To preserve the beauty Of home
life naGsinE should DO tabooed.
Where 10 the man who will not
!dealize the woman who never nsgs,
but makes the best Of life?
F. L. II.
DEMAND FOR A SCHOOL Fov
HusOANoe AND WIVES.
Dear Madam We need q school
for would-be husbands and wives.
Men snould be taught something
about women. and women should bS
taught . great deal about men. This
would prevent Q woman from think.
ing she was marrying q hero whom
she was marrying only Q slave
driver and . mutton-head. and this
also would prevent q man from
thinking he was marrying an over
worked mule when he was In reality
marrying Gods most perfect creation
"A tender. lowing. noble. sslf.sser.
Jo0e8oeoAA ~
The evening world., 1913-04-25
Bv NixOi0 Greeley.Smtth.

They that the world round What
II happy unhappy
clear children
The evening world., 1913-04-25
ussks, usuvt IN Uvsst Ases.

OookeV 19uV1 o. UUee0 A00o.
Can whitman. q banker. es No. -
East Fiftieth street. had his collar &eae
broken to-day when his su'omoS'Is -.
set In Esbertvliie. Ricamond Borough.
August MacIIugh. the chauffeur. oai6
the Steering gear locked - ~ -
tempted TO make the turn.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
LIFE IS SHORTEN FOR HAPPILY
MARRIED PERSONS.

Dear Madam: Your suggested
inquiry whether married people
live longer than single has been
answered long ago They do not
really live longer, 1t only seems
no to them! Truly married people
that is. happy people) live short
er lives. and the happier they are
the shorter their existence. be-
cause happiness takes no note of
time Aa1 y uneeRaeievs q u
The evening world., 1913-04-25

She seems TO be an ambitious old
lady, with the real interests Of the
race ct heart, else why does she
place . warrior soul In tie body Of
. soft feminine creature who seems
70 bs % melting ana syrupy ana
sacohax1ns - . nut sundasf Whyf
Merely to invsigls some conhding
male who would make good father
into marrying . girl With marsh.
mallow front ana . steel founda-
aoa.
On the other hand. why does she
cause the neurasthenlc male genius to
choose . human Holstein with the
strength and the patience and the stu
pidity all good ruminants should have?
She knows that when tae ordinary man
discovers the steel soul under the
marsnmallow exterior he Is going to
feel horribly deceived and cheated. She
knows that the nervous male genius
will have many moments when the stu
pidity Of the auman Holstein will seem
to him inanite as nothing else In the
universe Is INFINITE.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
Happily Married People Do Not Really Liue
Longer, Only Seems So to Then,," Writes
"An Outsider" Who Also Says "Lope
Makes the World Stand STILL"

&c Those Who Are Happily Married Are Invariably
People Who Are Tolerant of Each Other" Asserts
"F. L. M."-"We Need a School for Would-Be
Husbands and WiUes," Says "J. D."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
SOLDIERS KILLED
 AT A GRADE CROSSING.
Automobile in Which They Were Rid-
 ing Struck by Train.

Houston, Texas, Nov. 23-Four United States soldiers and a civilian chauffeur were killed and another sol dier was seriously injured today when the automobile in which they were rid ing was struck and demolished at Tex as City Junction by a Galveston, Har- risburg and Henderson passenger train The automobile attempted to cross the track ahead of the train and was struck squarely In tho center. The dead:
 Private John M. Livingston. Battery D, Fourth Field artillery.
 Private John M. Parkinson, sans command.
 Private Frederick D. Proctor, order ty, Eleventh infantry.
 Private A FreedenthaL Company M, Eleventh infantry.
 Wylie Sloman, chauffeur, Texas City, tachment, Eleventh Cavalry.
 Wiley Sloane, chauffeur Texas City,
 The other man in the car, Hendy L. Smith of Company l.. 26th Infantry, although badly hurt, probably will re- cover.
 All the soldiers were stationed at Texas City,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
skIRMIsH AT sAMALAYUcA.
Small Scouting Party of Rebels Puts
 FederaIs to Flight.

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 23.-Pancho Villa. rebel chieftain, returned from the front and spent the day in Juarez.
 Villas army did not return to the captured Mexican border city with him but he declared his men were biV- oUacked 13 miles south of Juarez, in a battle line 12, miles long, extending from east to west Fifteen hundred rebels remain in Juarez.
 There would have been a battle Sat- urday at the point where his army is now waiting, the rebel leader declares, had the federals not retreated on his approach.
 Villa returned to Juarez this morn Ing to send food south to his fighters and rejoined them tonight.
 The principal fighting that has fea- ,tured the northWard advance of the federa1s took place Frlday eVehlng B near Samalayuca, 32 miles south Of Juarez, where a rebel scouting party or 100 men under Rodolfo l.. Flerro moved to attack a party OI federal soldiers who had detralned there. According to FieFro. the Huerta troops had un- loaded two cannon from the faAl' which was the leading one In the group of eight which were carrying the fed eral soldiers northward.
 They turned their cannon on us when we were several miles away, says FieTra, who accompanied Villa to JuareZ this morning. We had no ar tilIery, but kept moving toward them, My men were not mounted, but they did not hesitate a moment to go against the enemy, who outnumbered us greatly Ina zine our surprise when we got within a mile of the train to see the federals reload their artillery and back down the track No member of my command was killed or wounded by the firing"
 '.Tbe story that I am planning to eva cflate Juarez is absolutely false declared General Villa. 'SWhen do evacuate it will be only because fed eral bullets drive me out, and that IS highly improbable. I have left my army 12 miles outside the city so that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
TRIBUTE TO PARISH DEAD.
Parishioners of Baltic Church Make
 Pilgrimage to Cemetery.
Baltic, Novembel

Baltic, November, 23
 The pilgrimage to St. Mary's ceme- tery, which had been postponed twice on account of unfavorable weather conditions, was held Sunday after noon.
 The different societies of the parish assembled in their allotted places in the church at o'clock. Benediction of the blessed sacrament was given by Rev John Landry, the singing being by the male choir.
 After benediction. the societies form n- ed and proceeded to the cemetery, led by St Jeans band. which played sol- en1n selections beftting the ceremony.
 The line of march was as follows: St. Jean's band, followed by the chil- dren of St. Joseph's school, the Holy Name society and men of the parish. the young ladies of the Academy of the Holy Family, and the Sisters of Charity, the Children of Mary St Anne'S society, Rosary society St Jean society, St. Louis society, the members of the choir and Rev. John Landry and six acoiytes.
 On reaching the cemetery the people formed in a circle around the large cross at the rear of the grounds, at the foot of which cross was a tempo rary platform. The choir joined in singing the Libera and De Profundis after which Father Landry gave an impressive sermon in both English and French.
 In the course of his discourse Father Landry dwelt on the belief of Catholics that there is a life beyond this life. where our souls will suffer the tor ments of hell, or be among the chosen for eternal happiness with God in heaven.
 After the sermon the procession was again formed and the people marched back to the church, bringing to a close day profitably spent by all who had taken part in the ceremony, a day which Is set eside each year for the purpose of giving all Catholics a chance to show their respect for the departed ones
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
General Villa to Lead Rebel Forces Against Sam
 aIayuca, 32 Miles South of Juarez
TO GIVE ORDER TO MARCH UPON HIS ARRIVAL
Battle of Juarez Averted Saturday by Retreat of Feera
 Rebel Chief AversSmal Rebel Scouting Party Puts Hu erta Forces to Flight Near Samaayuca-Federals Will Enter Juarez Only Over His Dead Body Villa Declares.

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov 23.-General Francisco Villa will leave Juarez early tomorrow morning on a special train to join his troops, which are below Lierra Blancas, 26 miles south of Juarez, and will on arrival give the order for the march against the feder- als under Generals SaIazar, Caravaero, Rojas and Landa, who are at Samala- yuca, six miles south of the rebel posi- tions. The constjtutionalists com mander said tonight that he expects the battle between his troops ana the federals will begin soon after his ar rival
 Ten Carloads of Supplies.
 On the train which will carry Gen eral Villa and his staff to the front there are ten cars loaded with pro- visions and supplies for the rebel sol diers and horses and several thousand rounds of ammunition Part of the ammunition was captured by Juarez outpoSts last night from federal snug glers who were trying to run the am munition through the rebel lines from Fl Paso to the federal forces at Samal- ayuca. The smugglers escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
FINDS BODY IS NOT
 THAT OF HER FIAkCE
Youna Woman of Avoca, N. Y7 Has
 Distressing Experience.

Avoca. N Y, Nov. 23.-Miss Ella Rynders of this village, not only has the estate of her fiance, James Greene a farmer who disappeared on the eve of his wedding day, to look after, put in addition now has the body or an unknown man, probably hundreds of miles away from his relatives, on her hands. .1
 The body. which was positively iden- tified bv Thomas Hatch in Jackson, Mich, Thursday, as being thai or James Greene, the missing DrldeGI ooll' arrived here tonight and one glance was enough to prove to Miss Rynders that she had paid the expense OF bringing the body of an unknown man to this village and tonight MISS Rynders is grief stricken.
 How Hatch, who knew the l 9al Greene. could have mistaken the man man killed in Michigan for the misslr g bridegroom puzzles people hefe. IL is said that Greene little resemb'es the dead man +t,.
 Tonight the mystery surroLlhdInB Lue disapuearance of Greene, who mas not been seen since he went to Rochester fo buy his wedding outfit several weeks ago, is as deep as ever. The supuosition here is that he is a Vlct'm of aphasia and is roaming atouhC somewhere. Search for him will now he taken up with renewed vigor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
British Representative Consults With
 the President,

Washington, Nov, 23.--Slr William Tyrrell, private secretary to Sir Ed ward Grey, the British foreign secre- tary, had a brief conference with President Wilson at the White House. He declined to disclose the subject dis cussed, saying it was personal and pri- vate.
 Sir William has been here for several weeks, and on account of the Illness of Sir Cecil Spring Rice has interested himself considerably in the Mexican situation. It became known tonight that his conference tonight was the second with the president, and that on the first occasion he had had n frank talk on the Mexican affairs. This i'm terchange of views is believed to have resulted in the friendly understanding that since has existed between Great Britain and the United States concern-- ing the policy toward Mexioo- The British government has indicated not only to the Washington administration, but to the Huerta regime. that it Is warmly supporting the policy of Presi- dent Wilson.
 It Is known that the confidence of the Washington administration in ultimate ly forcing the retirement of HueTta is based largely on the friendly attitude of the great powers abroad, who are declining to assist the Huerta govern ment financially or otherwise.
 Just when the next move in the sit- uatton may be expected is oonjecturaL There Is a disposition in some quarters to think Washington wishes to learn more of the intentions of the new Mex lean congress, and some persons con- versant with affairs thought 1t not in1- probable that the situation would re- main unchanged for several days. so far as this government was concerned
 Except for a few despatches telling of the situation around Jrfares, no tele- grams of importance were revealed to- day at the state department
 Henry Lane Wilson, former anlhas- sador to Mexico and critic of the ad- ministrations policy toward the south eYn republic, delivered o paid lecture on Mexico tonight at a theater 8 stones throw from the White House,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
FALSE PRESENTATIONS
 REGARDING THEIR STOCK
Charge Against Officials of Radio Tel
 ephone Company.

New York, Nov. 23-Wftnesses from all parts of the country have been subpoenaed to appear in the superior court tomorrow for the trial of James Dunlop Smith, former president of the Radio Telephone Company and of the Fiscal Agency Company, charged with using the mails to defraud investors in the stock of the first named com pany and >its subsidiaries. It is ex- pected that the trial will occupy at least a month.
 Smith was indicted in March, 1912, with Lee de Forest, Samuel Darby and Elmer E. Burlingame. The indfct- ments charged that Smith and the other defendants nisrepresented fin- aneia1 conditions of the Radio Tele- phone Company and further that they made false representations when they stated that the wireless apparatus controlled by them had been perfected so that it would be possible to distrib- ute grand opera music from a trans hitter on the Metropolitan House stage to any subscribers home in Greater New York. The Fiscal Agency Company was the concern that dis posed of the steok6f the various com panies,