davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Easy To Tell What lie Thoupl,,

Little Jerome. aged five, heard his
mother read from the beauty column
II the paper that eating raw carrots
would make on beautiful short
time ago he was called into the room
to view his baby sister for the first
time. His mother asked him what
he thought of her. Taking a GOOD
look at her. he answered in a disgust
ed tone, Lets give her a carrot."-
Chicago Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

certain small Chicago laddie Is
quick-witted as initiative. ana so Civ
en- to considering himself as quite an
adult in comparison with his BABY
brother that he now and then talks
and acts in manner that might. by
the uncomprehending. De Judged i'm
pertinent. Not lonrAsince at the fam
ily table the bog attempted to relate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

a recent experience. His father, who
was talking, paid no attention. and
the child's anger got the better OF
lis politeness. Raising his voice
shrilly and speaking with an absurd
ly unconscious resemblance to his IA
thers tone and manner under similar
circumstances. he demanded:
Papa, will YOU kindly close your
little trap for just one moment while
j get in o word?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

90 ,a.I' nn.o. .4l. Ir"'a.o.. oo" 5'" An.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
RUSSIAN ExIIfs FRfsrr
DNiTii 20 The Let

berlin. Nov. - Ih- rutisFinEs
from hunger. ais-.sr aui ~ treat
mcnt 81 Russian political prisoners
Eni exile are s-; f"rih In an appeal
i.ihii,hcd IN m.uv Eur".~su H'us.
i.."rs over til" s'ssa'uTrs "f sever.
$! hundred rspniin-H' men a-d susH.
-n ~ .-rmany. Enslsnd sna other
countries
An epidemic of .ui.idc Is said ,o
prevail at present am'nE III" ban.
i.hc'i political oficnd-rE. wh". l. j.
stated IN the appeal. regard shi- rs
their only fr'an. ~ salvation, The
.ign-is viii fofm u c"H..i',"' {.
.oi!rc, .nd puhlish facts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
JEWEL THIEVES SENTENCED.

London. Nov. -Schtrnc" was
pronounced at the Old Bailey court
today on four prisoners charged with
stealing and receiving the pearl
necklace valued at $3.50, ,oon which
disappeared during transit by regis
tered mail from PARIS to I.ondon on
July ~. bu' was afterwards found
lying on II sidewalk IN London with
only one or two pearls missing.
The accused were arrested on Sep
tcmber .. while negotiating tle sale
of the pcarls.
Two men. lockctt nnd Gr'zard.
were condemned TO gwen years pen
al seryitude e1ch. Silbcrman to five
wears. ami Guttwcr,h to eighteen
months hard labor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
FOOTBALL R0OTER
DIES OF APOPLExy

sparta. Wis. Nov. :i.-r. L.
simpson. proprietor of the largest
hardware store in Sparta, ir victim
Of his love for football. On Saturday
Lo was one OF those who chcCrcd
loudcst forthc Sparta team. which
was beating q" to :. the Grand Ran
ids team. one D: IN" randidascs
AGAINST 4, for tho state champion
ship. When the Spartans made IN"
final touchdown simpson fell IN an
attack Of apoplcNy. To-day he died.
H. was > Years OH.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
v,ns, for Run. Down People.

" auS .n- i-'rspn should knns the
ysiu- .f medicines - is the drrEsis'
who iisp.n.-s them aui from our ~,-
r-sicn-r v- wan; to say u people IL.
ihis vicinity only hnrw 'h- value ~!
yin.i. uIr delicious sod liver ard
iron ;onir without nii a, this sras-
an ~ the year. We would not Ice able
to supply the demand.
Til. il because viuoI ia . -umhin-
alton Of the two most world famed
,nnics. namely. the medicinal rura.
tive element. uf Gods iiN-rs without,
the oil. and i.on for the blood.
vInoi tones up the dtErsiit" or.
cans. purif.-s and -nrirh-s the blood.
promotes h-al'hui .lc-p and nor.
mai appetite.
Old people. d-'ica'" children. run.
down. n,rrwurk-i and tired women.
Should Try a bottle OF vinoi with the
understanding tha; your money will
lie returned I. II does not help YOU.
The Hausman Drug Co. Trinidad.
Colorado.
y S.-ror pimpl.s and bio,chcs
try our saxo sairc. We guarantee
IT.
ptii,Iiug that picases-thc Kind
eurp,jcd customers OF The Chroniclc
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
woxANy DANCER PERIOD

Z. faii 20 BE- iTom 7. I" go Whal
.houia i~ na.s nAinrsi -hans- In a
~o1,an's life. 10. on ns.ouni of asoa'
era m-iaois Of LIVING. franshi With
,aosi annoying and painful ssnp'
toms. wsm-n ~h-n PASSING taraus.
this sgisisai period. shoaid rely npsn
Lydia y, Pinths,a's Vegetable COM
g-saad. - i, has proved wonderfully
.,.c-sstui in sasryins ~om~n ssi-i,
ehrUusa The change of life.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
THANKSGIVING POST
CARDS GIVEN AWAY

Cooperating NiIh GIb.r .I,ir. 4ni
I"A ns in colorado IN - sia,--aidg
rhankssiNins siS-Ftis.ns s.ap.s So.
Sa- Ttami--r sf C.Hin-rr- plii ir
Ih- s.Nt tea alss, rursssss and
~ in-ssiaY. .iis,FiHut- 5.,.sI I-dst
.asas .h.~ins Ni-Hs ~ Tsins.la.i pas.
Las Aninss sonn,Ss 1k.sr ssFsIs
~i,i b. given I" all vi" sppIS for
tnssH I. ta'' mailed ouI Ia friends ans.
relatives ia al part. "i ,br s"aa,y
ami world. 'Si.Fa.i. .,ssr,s ,a s-ni
out s~a ahiiil"H g'.ssi raris 'his s-'i-.
Th- .sT.i. ,hs, piii h. dis;Fihuiri
in-iiis arr Ni"Ns afih' s.,S aEI ,hr
.iiys lees, buiiiinss. 'FuFrh7s AMI
Eish sshopi. s--n-a .f the Fsau-e all
soiairt. Fisher. pras. RsHP.-n .
w'si AMI ni,h- state n.shWlH- Nss
hsiy 1. ~-i.nni' I" CONS I. 'he ',n,s
risT-iai headquarters uu isIst Main
s's"-t sud Sc, T0si ,aF'!ss Z. ! .shs
.isnsp viii earn N" ,i-Ns ai Trial
dad .. siI ."rH~fs 1l TIE -sT'hs
Last scar the i"-ai Chamber 81
'""n..sc- distributed In ,hF-- "ays
at. p.s; -sTda I'E r-ss Sect
,ary ii,sr anii"in'-5 tHa' tEF q,
'aEni viii L' Errrt'r
S"p "a the iimr fer s-r H,lH.
~"ms, ard 'hiil - nasz Tr'r'Fag
ns sca.iinG - i-.s, Sara I. fri~as,a ass.
r,ia,i,rr ia other ports
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
VENDETTA VICTIM
WILL TELL NOTHING

Chicago. Nov. :. John I.a'asliH,
fatally stabbed last nish' In Ven.
dci,a outbreak IN 'ic north side dis.
tri.'. known a. Little iIcli." re-
gained consciousness. today bu, lie.
ciin.d to tell the names Of his aE.Iil.
ants to- the police.
u, Is our affair: "" will t.s" rarc
of them" he said. II, was stabbed
In eleven different places.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
RHcuvES PERMIT
10 PRACTICE LAW

q u, Mccarthy. of thi. city. for.-.
-r probation officer aud Publisher
of the buyers Guide. ~as ad,isri To.
ia, by James u. Kii!ian. clerk of the
State supreme Court that he had
been granted a permit to practice Law
in Colorado. MT. Mccarthy pra.tic ii
Law in New York state before coming
to- this city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
Bs,nb,,dxe

Mrs Martha :. iIsiubTidE~. Gor tie
pss, twenty three war. rraid'Ii -
Trinidad. dj-i Suniay morning al
her home. III College street Ds-
ceased wa . widow 90 YEAR Of szr.
She H. survived by 'v" snns a"i one
,.suEhirr. The sons ale OiCn. Who
reside. "a, Gallup. y. NJ. aud Narior.
who lives AT Win.iow. Nris.. aud 'h"
daughter Mrs. Irr AIh.rispn. Of ihii
city. The snns have been notified
aud funeral arrangements viii be an
nouncci upon their arrival here.
Icsev.
Til" funeral Of th- late Mr.. Mar
= i.,S"y. we'll known resident Of
Trinidad. who di-i On saturday
morning. took pia-" NJ =" o'clock
this morning FROM the hoM7 uG her
daughter. Mrs. ~ ". Bowman. In the
Diiivi"w addition. Randolph Cook
cffiria,cd
The deceased wa - ,rai- Of Az"
and had been resident of ih" city
for - years She T. survived by one
son. Henry r. Lo-"y. ani hy Two
daughters. Mrs II. ". Bowman and
Mrs. Daisy sctscr. in,"rm-n; was In
the X. =. cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
REMEDY AS BAD AS THE DISEASE

On tho seventh Of February !
contracted a severe cold followed b..
a cough ani final loss of voice. I
tried many remedies none Of which
did me any good. then went TO my
family doctor and he s~sbbcd IN,
throat five or six times with somc
abominahlc stuff. I think II was
beneficial but the remedy was NJ
had as the disease. AZ las, the
thought struck mc-~hy no, try
chambcriain.s Cough Remedy. dii
80 aud this morning my voice Is fair
" good and I. gradually growing
better writes II. e. Clay. publisher
OF The Reporter. Rapid City. Mani
ioba. For sale by all dealers.
n shoe polish has become dry FROM
standing too long moistcn It with u
little turpCuttNC
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
PERSONALS.

Mis- Ss"ise Martha oi Ration, is =
Triaidai visitor.
= fossrs. OF Las Vegas. y. ~.
sp~a, sandsy in rrinidss
John ttush-s. Of Cisston. y II. il
IN eoun oa his way to iheaser.
p, ", vAashn i. in the city fos !,
fs~ days visit On his way South.
las Simmons. sf OkisLsssa ciss.
l. IN the city On sis way 10 the esss,.
David asd y. kassh. cattle suyers
IOf Dssser. sr. is ta. city on bust
n~~.
u, }. Braiy. . ,fss~iIas salesman
eft ~, io.spsis Mo. 10 In the city or
ba.is~ss.
J. y. Dean, OF ka"ssii,.. Team. ID
in tA~ city oI Ais ass ho,s.- Ifoss TIA,
l's.ni. rasss
y, u Woodward. ot i.i.iiou. st,-nt
sassiay il Trinidad VISITING a:s .o..
.sd daughter
r n cray, ~-Altl,y merchant Of
Clayton, y, NJ. sas . Trisidai ,is-
i,sr yesterday.
u, y. thiiiips irn ,hi. morn,ns
Tor Hsion ~s-r- he ~.ii sl.-ad th.
aay Oa Lsssin-ss
4, j MADDOX Aai Ward Walson. of
t,sss-F. are In the city iSokias after
business int.r.~i.
Miss Lila Woi.s,, and s;sa.. Gray.
'~sshsrs In the .itf sehao,s. LEFT, ,hIs
Iarnins for rn-bis
y, v. Scott and sif-. ~ Granville.
" ~. ~-r- IN the .i,y yesterday i,,
= dsy's pI~asis- trip.
". A. iA'rr. Of nenY-F. is IN til.
city Tor sc~ dass' si-i, u!,h
fstra'.s and r-is,iscs
u. y, Russell. wealthy rslii.
nss os ssoa-~sii. sisi,-i friends snd
relatives herr sasdsy.
". q. caid--ii let, THE m.rsins
for Ration fos a days Ba.is-ss irip.
IL ~iii T-suss ;.niAhi
e. J. MaS-.ii. .t i.a jaais. 10 In
'L~ .i'y fer i-~ dsy.' bsi.snoss bs,s
fore leaving for ih- Es.s.
T. sullivan. Of Csippi- Creek. Who
has bv~n In the city SisI;ias friends.
lott ,hi. mofaias for Es,oa.
e u Wan iioat-n. ps-.ii-hi - the
Naa ii.a;-n coai .oatpahr. vas in
III" city Yesterday .a a pleasure irIp
,. y, ha.-. sup-Tin'-n.i-nt uf the
e. 4 =. = rsiiru.i. left this morning
for iissi,nr. after spending Suadsy
with hi. family.
\. y. .sxap os ta- Santa e- .ur.
scyinx saax ict, shi. marnins for
tie Park ~h-r. he viii BIZ Stationed
for the n~Al msnih
Mr.. T.. }, tiaashisa ani son as
Cripple Creek are In the city visiting
Major ii"ush'on. the iuiEv advocate
Of 'n- military court.
vi bohcfiy Of the Trinch-ra sup.
ply Co. a; Tfinch~rs. II in Trinidad
on a pleasure trip. Mr.. boh-,,y v!,I
l~as" tonight for Folsom.
I,srph Jafta. brother al D.. Perry
Iaffa. 4. in the city from Denver. MT.
Jafia u u professor in the depart.
mcni "f isw In the University u'
Denver.
Ain. George McRotcy. former resi-.
i.n' of this city aud nov of s.daiia.
Mo. Is here visiting relative Mrs.
Alskorcy was formerly Miss Rachel
woodssn.
Mtss Ncil Baird aud Miss Am-Iia
Afas.lcr. teachers in til" local high
schools. went I" Pueblo this morning
10 attend the mcc,ias Of the state
Teachers association.
Joc Franks. who hss been acting
as special policeman. viii leave to-
day fer tho Pacific coast. wh.r, -
will spend u Few weeks on a pleasure
trip. lie vii! bct.r" coming home
stoD AT Sca,tI" and Portland.
Printing Of every deacriptiun neat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
s PER CENT 10 BEnEvoLExcE

S1af .aus-b os sussr -hosr- nj W.
nSvai~ar. viii receive : p~r cent -
ell saar .a.h purchase. In sh" nfy
Goods Department Of the fmp"sian.
So, their ad, -
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
N,rs,ali.

J. " MsEshsiIs father of TIT
wsi~ Marshall sf this ri'S. .i.J sat-
ur'iay ah@ssson a, hts hsm~ in vi.n.
NJ. virHinia Th- s~v-a.-J was 81
year, II at. and had b--n III aniy q
ir', Yesterday fsE Ni-ua, 'o s,,rni
the s,n-tsi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
Richards.

The i-ai, II ih- late Mr. '.-an.tA
i:lrhsri.. ~h. dI.i an Saturday
morning. ~as shipped Saturday n,:h'
I. Drn,-E TIL" tuH~sai ~iIi take
place IN iha, ..'s today ani the in
i-rs,-n, will h. In sh~ faismaa,
cemetery. Tho hsas was ,r'ompsn.
led h. ir.o sons. i,aS and Fred Ei-.-
sr.i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
ATTENTION NAs0Ns

H-s'sar communication Trinidad
i.u'is- M, ~. \. y, aud \. ~. Tues
aa,. ga" T.. ms Work in third de-
gree. All mas,-r Mason. cordially
sn,i;cd.-E. Floyd. Scr'y. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
0 Q IT U A r Y
Shusss.

Shusta.
John. 'hr ih.an' sDa ~ MT- api
Ms i"lin shusia. of rrir.rJ. ii-.i
y-s'-s'is, h.sgHins a. The parents
h"m-. fan.rai 'sas rias- th,s
morning fHam lhr Trinidad rhsp.i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

Printing Of every description neat.
~ and quickly executed nj the
Chronicles News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Uss the
telephone. Trinidad &i0 Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

Must anything In printing neatly
executed Hud at 'raEonibl, price.
u III. Chronicle News fob rooms
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

The salvation Army can uE. any
casi.on clothing. furniture. Kitchen
utensils. dIshcs. bedding. etc. Any
one havils ans Of such please phone
Rcd :2:: ant they viii bc called for
promptly. Thants.-C Capt. l.. $.
ilnls.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

pri,,iug that p,cases-thc kind
snrr,icd customers Of The Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
ANTS TO HAVE FIRST
ESTHETIC TEA TO-DAY
Will Entertain at Guidon Club,
Just to Ignore Elec-
ton Day.

Inst tn prove they are 50 Indifferent TO
politics that they don't even know there
is an election taking place, the anti
suffragists will hold the first OF their
asthetic teas this afternoon at the Guldon
Club. No. A. East 34th street. The suifra-
gists across the way will keep open only
long enough TO serve special Zo-ceht
election lunch" then they viii give the
day the respect il deserves and cease
their laboTs.
The hostesses at the Guidon Club WIN
be Mrs Henry Seligman and Miss Edna
Phillips. and they will be assisted by
three charming anti-suffrage BUDS, MISS
Edna Wise. Miss COrinne Rothschild anu
Miss Sybil ROthschild.
Mrs. Edward X. Hewitt will make inc
"housewarning address on the WORK oi
the anti-suffrage club. Among those eN-
pected 20 be present are Mrs. Nllilaih
Chase Miss Caroline Holmes, Mrs. steven
Peabody. Mrs. Barclay Hazard. MIS-. Jo-
seph sllverman. Mrs. Charles II. benson
Mrs John Bessmer Huber ana MISS hdi-
mon Brown. 49,
The suffragists Of the Hth 9sseIno's
District. under the leadership OF Dr' MAJ
Halton will be out ell day in columbus
Circle. taking a straw vote and snapsho's
Of particularly fine specimens Of voters
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

The next time any one asks YOU to tell
her where is fashion bred, don't bother
about Dcauvlle or Poiret: just send her
straight TO headquarters-that is. to
Bakst. You won't have to travel 10 Paris
or St. Petersburg. either, because Bakst
has come to YOU. and may he seen any
day al the Berlin Photographic Company.
If YOU are a Bakstite you will hurry TO
Join the chorus that chants its worship
there, before the sketches which have
been vouchsafed us. Of gorgeous Oriental
costumes designed for the Russian ballet.
of Egyptian dancers in golden tissues, f
Crawford gossips in hoopskirts, OF Syrian
slaves and Greek shepherdesses.
And here you find 1.-THE source of all
fashion. The slit skirt, boGie OF modern
civilization. is proven TO be not the prod
uct Of a morally degenerate age. not even
the result Of woman suffrage, but the le-
Ultimate descendant Of the Greek tunic,
or, rather. its tao thousandth reincarna-
tion.
Did they have Societies for the Preven
tion OF Slit skirts in those nalcyon days.
Venus forbid,
The Greek maiden's costume. as con-
ceived by Leon Bakst for the production
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Gwplnf pHCrO0RApal co W
INCARNATION OF THE SLIT SKIRT.

Of Daphne and Chloe, was a wonderful
swirl of night blue chiffon. studded with
silver triauSles outlined in black The
skirt was slit-yes. even above the knees
and under IL she wore knee length white
lingerie The bodice was draped over the
right shoulder and under the left arm,
ending in the back in a long, floating
scarf OF blue and silvery green.
Martin Birnbaum. who Is Mr.. Bakst
"Bozzy" at this exhibition. rather resen's
the idea that his great one should be
connected I'm the public mind with any
thing so vulgar as wOmcn's clothes, silt
or unslit.
YES. once" ne admits with panied
shrug. 1t is true he make some sketches
Of women's clothes. for a Jest. lmmedi-
atcly he forgot all about them. but the
drcssmakers Of Paris seized upon them,
copied them and used their every detail
until to-day the fashion makers owe more
10 Bakst than 10 any one else.
The influence ~ Bdkst however, -
felt not so much in the few little details
Of fashion design a In his renaissance OF
color II is TO his marvellous color crea-
tlous I'm the Russian ballet that the whole
present glory Of color in art is due
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
MISS PANKHURST APPEALS
Wants American Doctors to In
fluence British Ones.

Chicago Nov. 3-Revelations OF suf-
ferIng undergone by Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst recently greatly pertrubed her
mother Mrs Emmaline Pankhurst. when
she received letter here to-day from
her other daughter, Christabel.
The letter stated that Miss Sylvia again
had been subjected to forcible feedinE'
after being starved within an inch ot
her life"
Miss Christabel asks If her mother can
do ANYTHING 10 interest American physi-
clans to bring pressure on their BRUSH
colleagues. without whom, she says the
"cat and mouse" torture would be impos-
sible. The DOCTORS she says. watch the
starving patient weaken to the last limit
Of safety and then scientifically but forci-
bIy feed her back to life again.
"The doctor is in fact the only one VINO
has any mower over the sufragette. ana
he is not only policeman, but tortu'er'
continues the letter. 1T was the inter
national medical congress that saved you
and Annie Kenney last summer, so eVi-
IDENTIFY the doctors OF other lands nave
some influence
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
WED AT EMERSON'S GRAVE
Couple Recite Marriage Vows
with Tomb as Altar.
tBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Did Saybrook. Conn. Nov. 3.-News
,pas received here to-day OF the wedding
NJ Richard Wightman and Mrs. Patricia
NJ street at Concord, Mass, fortnight
AGO. The ceremony was performed as
the couple stood besire the big oowider
marking the grave of Ralph Waldo Emer-
son in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery oy the
rev Loren B. Macdonald. OF the UNI
tartan church The driver OF the car
riage was the only witness.
Mr. Wightman is writer ana Is rory
six wears old. His bride, formerly OF
Australia. is interested in Suffrage move
,,ents. She il thirty-four' ana for some
,,,,,e has lived here. Mr.. Wightman Tor
,norIy lived in Washington. After the
oaren,onv the clergyman and the driver
~ the carriage were asked not to com
INT upon the wedding. and the clerk at
,he registry Office was also requested not
90 give out any information the iacts
did not become known until to-day.
Mr. Wightman is known as one t'he
Eniscopal clergyman. and is also SAID 10
80 been divorced from his hrst "ile'
,,,ho was long an invalid.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

the eccentric comedy violinisG Fisher and
Green. In an amusing sklt "Thc Part
ucrs' Imhon. conn and Corecnc. In Sur
gcou Louder. T. : A." and Edwin
George. the comedian and near jugSlcr
OLGA NETHERSOLE and her own
company head the bill at the Colonial
Theatre this week Yesterday she played
the third act OF "Sapho." which she will
repeat to-day and tomorrow, and for the
balance Of the week Miss Nethersole VIII
appear for the FIRST time In New York In
The Last Scene OF the Play drama
tlzcd by II. Rivers Leigh from Mrs w. *.
Clnords story Among others on the blil
are Gertrude Vanderbilt and George
Moore. in new songs. dances and comedy
villa Holt Wakefield. in piano story
songs: Madden and Fitzpatrick, in The
Wandcrer," and Howard and Katlih, Of
fcring ~ Happy Combination
MAE MURRAY is at present taking the
place Of Joan Sawyer on the bill at the
Jardin de Danse. as Miss Sawyer is un-
able 10 appear owing to injuries received
ig an automobile accident few evenings
ago. Miss Murray is assisted by Carlos
Sebastian i'm the instruction class at the
matinee tea dances, in addition TO appear
ing with him three times each evening.
Others on the bill are Elsa Ward. so
prano: the Marvellous Millers. whirlwlnd
dancers, and Dicnus and Baraban.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

y decree Of divorce was recommended
at Pittsburgh. in May, 1912, by Roy Rose,
master, in favor of Emile Capel Hames,
Of that city who married Cecil Harry
Hamos, of Banbury. ONfOrdshire. Eng
land The couple met AZ iinehurst. y. c.,
in February. 1901, and were married in
June of that year. They made their home
i'm England
Mrs. Hames charged that her husband
was considerate until he found that her
people would not settle an allowance
on him. When she informed him that
her parents would give her 5000 a year
if his people would do the same for him,
Mrs. Hames alleges that Hames charged
her with marrying him under false pre-
tences
She charged him with hoping that she
might die" with striking her pulling her
from bed by the hair, turning her out
doors on a cold night, stamping her foot
with heavy riding boots. threatening TO
throw her out Of a train window unless
she gave him $50, and killing her pet
dogs. She further alleged that Hames
pushed her out of window Of a train
until her body TO the waist was outside
the coach.
Miss Margaret Marfeld, of Cincinnati
a schoomate of Mrs. Hames who visited
her in England, corroborated the tesu-
mony as TO the cruelty of Hames.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
VOTELESS WOMEN WIN
FIGHT OVER P0STOFFlCE
Needn't Expect Ballots of Our
Men if Postmistress Is Re-
moved, Their Ultimatum.


Washington. Nov. 3.-Woman suffrage
doesn't prevail i'm Maryland AS yet, but
about one hundred women Of the little
town Of Hyattsville have practically set
tied the postmastership fight at that
place. Representative Frank Smith, a
new Democratic member of the House
capitulated to-day and told the suffrage
less women they might have their way.
Soon after the new administration took
charge certain Democratic politicians
around Hyattsville. a suburb OF Washing
ton. selected one Of their number as the
prospective postmaster, to succeed Miss
Mary Tice Miss Tice became postmls-
tress several years ago, when her iather
died. and has rendered satisfactory ser
vice under a Republican administration
Representative Smith was informed OF
the desire Of the politicians and took the
matter under advisement-untl the wom-
en- folk were heard from.
Several DAYS ago Mr.. Smith went 10
tho Postoffice Department He WAS in
clincd 10 retain Miss Tice. even II her
family had been labelled Republican
Postoffice Department official said some
thing about this Is Democratic dui''"
jstration. We've got to put in some Demo-
Gratis i'm a close state like Maryland MT
Smith reached no decision.
When he returned to his office he found
a letter signed by approximately one
hundred women of Hyattsville and VI
cinity. Several fair constituents also
called on him. the substance OF their uiu-
matum being:
"If YOU don't see that Miss Tice Is re-
tained YOU needn't expect our men ioiK
10 vote for you next time.
Representative Smith reached the lrreN-
ocable decision to-day that Miss 1lce was
going 10 keep her job in Hyattsville'
'T wouldn't think of opposing all tlose
women. even il there isn't woman sur
fraee i'm my state" the Maryland mem
her conhded TO a friend to-day