davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-28
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
AFTER NINE.YEAR LAPSE.
Friend Says Tammany Leader Rush.
Who Is Sued, VIM Take Case
to District-Attorney.

Thomas z. Rush. Tammany leader
Of the Twenty-ninth Assembly DIS
trict and counsel for the State
Transfer Tax Appraiser. was said 70
BE- out Of town" whom reporters
called to-day at his homo. No. II
East Ntnetiseh street to inquire ~ to
the breach Of promise suit for ~. 900
which Mrs. q. Glenn Aanlsy. .
Southern widow, hlsd against him
yesterday. None OF the details Of
Mrs. Manisy's suit were given In
the papers - only tho summons with
out tho complaint was filed.
A close friend OF Mr.. Rush saAd
that the Tammany lawyer had met
Mrs. Manley about nine ana . half
years ago. when she lived In apart
ments on the west side. and for sew
erai months had been attentive TO her.
Rush has been a widower for twenty
years. .-
A lawyer called on Mr. Rush and
his partner. Montgomery Hare. last
July and notified them that. acting for
Mrs. Marley. he intended to start .
suit against Mr.. Rush for breach of
promise. When he learned that the
acquaintance Of Rush and Mrs. Man
ley had ended almost nine years ago
he announced that he would bring no
action. since the statute Of limitations
forbade IT.
On behalf Of Mr.. Rush his friend
said that the lawyer intended 70 take
tho case TO District-Attorney Whit
man. Mrs. Marley. said this friend.
II now nifty three years Old
w. Bernard Vause Of No. Is broad
to-day: my client 10 not . woman
The evening world., 1914-05-28
6IlNINI ACQUITTED
OF KILLING TEACHER
Jury, After All Night Session Frees
Him on tine Ground of Criminal
lmbecility.

HEii4>lMER, N. Y, May 2s,-Jean
Gianini, the sixteen year-old boy
charged with the murder of his school
teacher. Ida Beecher. was acquitted
here to-day on the ground Of criminal
lmbecility.
The verdict Of the jury reads as
1--WE find the defendant not guilty
Of the crime as charged In the in
dictment. Therefore We acQuit him
ON grounds OF criminal imbecility."
The jury reached its verdict shortly
before 8 o'clock this afternoon, after
having been out since $40 o'clock last
evening.
Judge Devendorf sent the defend
ant to the Matteawan Asylum for the
Criminal Insane.
The evening world., 1914-05-28

harmed 90 many persons In no va,
concerned in the struggle"
Exactly" Sir Arthur again tool
the reins Of conversation.
"Ths militant women have
sprsad . reign Of fear over the
English people. And after fear
comes cruelty. No man can tell
what mob will do"
But surely militancy Is only q
more violent manifestation Of wide.
spread feminine restlessness and re-
VOLT" said. "You are not an op-
ponent OF woman's prosress7"
Certainly not" said Sir Arthur
II would have women enjoy the best
educational opportunities. I would
have them enter the arts and the
professions II they choose. I'm not
sure but that I believe women own
ing property ought to be allowed to
vote. at least on questions affectlns
their property. But believe that
full political enfranc hise mont should
como to them gradually, as they
show themselves fitted to mako use
Of It,"
WOMEN WILL NOT VOTE WHEN
THEY CAN.
''They could vote 80 much more
now than they do" pretty Lady
Doyle volunteered. They have
municipal suffrage. you know. In all
the towns they could accomplish 30
much In the way Of reform and bet
torment. But they just won't vote
when they can! And these militant
women have made US the laughing
stock Of Europe!"
But why do you let themw I
asked. and Sir Arthur answered me
In perfect simplicity and sincerity.
An EnsIishman dossnt want
to hurt . woman" hs said.
"Thats the real reason for In.
foreibls feeding Of which there's
been 90 much complaint. We felt
that We should be numbering the
women II we didn't make them
eat ! asked . member Of Par.
lament why he didn't export oil
the disturbsrs. hs said, ~ they
WON'T sat will taking them upen
the high seas make any differ.
snesr Only now have some Of W
reached the conclusion that 10
food 10 Put before . woman In Q
cell and she doesn't est II, the
case will b suicide and not MUIR
der. We should have decided
The evening world., 1914-05-28

this prison" said tho author. II think
1t 10 most superior prison."
DO you think II would do for tina
incarceration Of suffragettesT he WIS
asked.
1T would make an excellent place
for that" he replied. ~ you could
only keep them long enough. You
wouldn't allow q hunger strike. would
you7" no asked.
"Wc had only one case" replied the
warden with laugh. referring to tho
Becky Edelson case. land We shipped
her OF 10 another prison"
A luncheon at the whitehall Club,
rendered by the Pilgrims Society.
was next on Sir Arthur's list. Joseph
II. Choate presided and there were
many distinguished mon at the
tables.
The evening world., 1914-05-28

land during our talk at the Plaza
Sir Arthur Is a mans man In every
inch Of the six feet and moro Of him.
Just as his sword and-spur fiction IL
mans work. He epitomizes all his
sex's distaste for being bullied and for
being made q laughing-stock.
MILITANTs SHOULD HEAR His
VIEWS.
May he not be taken AZ q fair rep
resentative Of masculine opinion
toward the present stage OF the
woman movement In England? If 10,
then suffragists on both sides Of the
water should be interested In his
point of view.
~ were an anti-suHrags
millionaire" no told me, gravs'y,
"and desired to do everything In
my power to destroy the votes Tor
women movement, ! should con.
duct precisely the campaign oar
risd on by Mrs. Pankhurst and
her followers. ! should spend
every cent Of my money burning,
ravaoino and destroying. Then !
should rest content with the con-
vIetion that ! had devoted my
ell to the anti.suHrass cause.
The militants by their actions
have annihiiatsd svsry possible
Ity Of suffrage for English women
for at least . generation"
But 10 lynching the remedy you
recommend" I asked, quoting from
an afternoon paper.
II never said such a thing" Sir
Arthur exploded. II wish you would
contradict 1t with all the emphasis
possible. The fool Of a man who put
that in his paper attributed to me a
feeling which most decidedly Is not
mine, although I am anti-militant
and, on the whole. opposed to woman
suffrage. What said when ! landed
was simply that l should not be sur
prised to hear OF a lynching Of one
or more militant disturbers."
Just then Lady Doyle began to help
out the interview. Apparently she
and her husband have discussed the
subject before and reached pretty
much the same conclusion.
Please" she besought me. with a
confidential nod In Sir Arthur's d.
rection, please don't say he thinks It
would be good plan to lynch those
women. But you have no idea how
the people Of England are wrought
up against them. The destruction of
the mails and other outrages have
The evening world., 1914-05-28
hoy Fatally Hart By street Car.

BOY Fatally Hart by street Car.
John Bausrkoffsky. six years old. OF
No. N william street. was hit By q
street car a. he was crossing Chambers
and William streets to-day. Tho young
ster lodged from behind . truck into
the path OF the car. He was taken TO
tho Volunteer Hospital. where DR.. Hill
declared he had . fractured skull and
internal injuries and had little chance
to live.
The evening world., 1914-05-28

OF nifty. Neither 10 she gray haired.
She 10 very charming ana very beau-
tiful. Her home II In Washington, u.
c. I do not know who her husband
ANY assertion that Mr.. Rush has
had no relations With her In the last
nine years We Will try TO prove false
and We have some correspondence
which. think. viii help u.s.
The evening world., 1914-05-28

his nftynve crowded years. has Just arrived In New
York With him 10 Lady Doyle. slender. pinkcheeksd
and vtvacious, who has left behind her three small
Doyles to be her husbands companion on . Canadian
camping trip.
Sir Arthur is the biggest, blondest, breeziest Eng
lshman we have seen In many a Ions day He has
that physical fitness kept by few Americans In ate
middle fe that erectness and absence Of supernuous
tissue which mean Just one thing-regular outdoor
exercise He played in hard game Of football At the
The evening world., 1914-05-28

Of orwo His
the which wrought broad
disappeared asked him
The evening world., 1914-05-28
Famous
Creator of
Sherlock
Holmes
Gives His
views on
Suffrage
& a &
"N0 Man Can Tell What q Mob
viii Do-Neither We English Nor
Any Other Men viii Stand Be-
ing Bullied.
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
= q

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle author
tive stories penned no don't Poe literary
that very perfect gentle knigh NIGEL aesman soldier surg
The evening world., 1914-05-28

"The MiHtants BY Their Activities
Haze Annihilated Euerv Possi-
btlity Of Suffrage for English
Women for at Least q Gener-
0tiOn."
The evening world., 1914-05-28

militant Women Haze Spread al
Reign of Fear OUer the English
People, and After Fear Comes
Cruelty."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10
BADGER WOOD FOR BUILDING
Interior Finish of State Structure at
San Francisco EXPOSE
ton Donated.

Madison-Wisconsin woods are to
be used for the interior finish of the
Badger building at the Panama-Paci-
fic exposition in San Francisco now
well under construction. They are to
be donated by members of the North
ern Wisconsin Hemlock and Hardware
association, according to Secretary D.
E. Bowe.
Mr. Bowe had just returned from
Oshkosh, where he attended a meet
ing of the commission and a confer
ence with representative Of the hem
lock and hardware people Arrange
ments were made whereby the Morgan
company of Oshkosh is to donate the
big door, which welcome visitors to
the Badger building. The I. Stephen
son company of Marinette will donate
the flooring, and the Underwood We
neer company of Wausau will provide
the panel work.
Work on the Wisconsin building at
the exposition is progressing rapidly
and it will soon be enclosed and COW
cred. Wisconsin was almost the last
to make selection of a site, but it will
be among the first to be completed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10
Fl INJURED IN BLAST
EXPLOSION IN TUNNEL UNDER
LAKE AT MILWAUKEE.
Workmen Burned When Gas lanltes
From Drill Spark-None
Fatally Hurt.

Milwaukee.-The lives of twenty
i've labOring men were imperileC
while working on a new intake water
tunnel under Lake Michigan, when ar
explosion, said to be due to an accu
mutation of gas, supposed to have
been ignited from a drill, occurred
TWenty-One of the wOrkmen were in
jured, some being seriously burned
but it is said that all will recover.
The explosion caused a reverbera
ton for miles over the lake. The in
Jured men were employed in the third
air chamber of the tunnel, about 1000
feet from the shore and over 100 feet
from the surface of the lake.
That they were not literally ere
mated was due to the fact that the
gases which accumulated presumably
in the tunnel had not sufficient power
to cause a greater explosion. Carried
out by other employees of the tunnel
project after a foreman had unlocked
the air chamber, the victims were
rushed to a hospital
The workers caught by the explo'
sion were all found on the floor of the
large tube, where they had been
thrown by the impact of the exploding
gases. A number of them were un,
conscious, and were thought at first
to be dead.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10

EUST the zest that is added to all
~ our afternoon assemblings by the
enticing things that women think up
to clOthe themselves in simply can
not be estimated And whether these
creations are their own visions worked
out in the products of the loom or are
the inspirations of those whose pro-
tess1on is goWn-making is of little
Importance. The important thing is
the successful effect.
Here is a model from Gautier of
Paris that shows how those familiar
fabrics, taffeta and net, are set to the
rhythm Of the new modes as words to
music. 1t is in black with the bodice
over white figured net and tunic of
net finished with broad band of silk
about the bottom
This is the style which has COM
manded the most attention for mid
summer The long sleeves of net, or
chiffon, are featured in the majority
of gowns, and tunic of some sort is
everywhere present. This dress is
particularly cool looking and particu-
larly comfortable
The narrow plain skirt of taffeta is
ankle length and finished at the bot
tom with a quilting of silk There is
Tapped seam in it down the front
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10
DEMOCRATS MAKE
CONVENTION CALL
CAUCUS SCHEDULED TO BE HELD
AT MILWAUKEE ON
JULY IA.
KAREL FORCES TAKE ACTION
Is Aftermath of State Central Corn
n1ittee's Refusal to Call Conven-
tion-Siened by 100 Sup
porters of karet.

Milwaukee.-A gathering Of the
state Democrats will be held in Mil
waukee July Ia, at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon. This action of the Karel
forces was made public when a call
for the gathering, signed by 100
| members, was sent out
1t is the aftermath of the refusal
of the state central committee to call
a state convention. 1t is expected
that the candidacy Of Judge John c..
Karel FOR governor and possibly
Thomas Kearney, Racine, for senator
will be endorsed.
The formal call fer a conference
and convention of the Democratic
party of Wisconsin in Milwaukee,
on Tuesday July IA at l p. M, reads,
in part:
We respectively invite the Demo-
cratic electors of each county of the
state to send to this gathering at
least one representative for each ESQ
votes cast at the general election for
Woodrow Wilson for president of the
United States; and we recommend
that mass meetings of the voters of
each county he held at the respective
county seats y. the 18th day of July,
1914, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose of naming such dele
gates. In counties where no caucus
or mass meeting is held, Democratic
voters attending the conference will
represent their respective localities.
This gathering is called for the
purpose of promoting harmony of
action on the part of the Democratic
voters of Wisconsin, of declaring
party principles, of giving assurances
of united support to a Democratic
president and congress, and for the
purpose of recommending to the vot-
ers of the state for their considera-
ton on primary election day the
names of suitable candidates for the
various offices to be voted for at the
primaries to be held in September
next
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10

The tunic is rather full and the Dor
der of taffeta very wide. There is
sufficient body and crispness in the
taffeta border to hold the tunic out
from the underskirt, and the trans
parency of net over the taffeta petit
coat and the white bodice makes the
charmingly cool effect which is the
best aspect for a hot-weather costume.
There are narrow frills of net about
the wrists and neck and very new
and cleverly arranged collar of tat
feta which extends like & fchu about
the neck, and crosses, surplice fash
ion, in front. 1t terminates at the
back in a fiat bow.
The simple little hat worn with this
dress is of black MORE and white lace.
These are pretty items in the way of
finishing touches to this noteworthy
costume. The handbag is of MORE,
matching the hat Bracelets set off
the arms of the fair wearer, and one
of them is worn above the elbow on
the left arm.
The short skirt presupposes feet as
carefully clothed as it is possible to
have then. The stockings are plain
black silk and the strapped slippers
are decorated with tiny steel buckles.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10
LUTHERANS END SESSIONS
German Luther Leagues of Northwes ST
Hold Three Days Convention
at Eau Claire.

Eau Claire.-The three day session
of the German Luther leagues of the
northwest closed with a big picnic
and athletic events at Lake Halle for
the 400 delegates attending. At the
business session officers were elected
as follows: President Irwin Duersch.
ner of Waseca, Mimi; first vice-presi.
dent, Richard Krell of Eau Claire; sec,
ond vice-president, E. Lippka of Min.
neapolis; secretary, Miss Bertha Bueh.
rer of ST. Paul, and treasurer, Arthur
Goetzmann of Minneapolis. The fol-
lowing were elected delegates to at
tend the meeting of the Central Ad-
visory board at Dubuque, Iowa, this
fall: Arthur Goetzmann Of Minneapo-
lis, Rolf Hartig of Minneapolis and
Miss Bertha Buehrer of st. Paul.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10
lTCHED AND BURNED

Sherwood, Mich.-'My baby was
about six months old when ne first be-
gan to break out with little pimples
on his head and face. Then they would
run water and keep getting worse I'M
til his head was regular sore erup-
ton and water would run and stream
s'om it and his face also His whole
body was affected They were little
white pimples which itched and
burned something terrible. His cloth
ing seemed to irritate him and it was
almost impossible for him to sleep at
night. They also disfgured him as
they were on his face.
eve tried medicine but without sue
cess. The trouble must have lasted
three or four weeks when l thought
would try the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. l would battle him with warm
water, as warm as he could stand and
Cuticura Soap, then apply the Cuti-
cura Ointment. The very first time
that I did this it seemed to relieve
him as he slept we'll and inside of two
weeks he was completely healed"
(Sigred) Mrs. L. White, Jan. 20, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
AS man grows older his bump or
cOucpit ora dua1Iv hncOmpc q don't
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10
CAMPAIGN ACCOUNTS FILED
Small Sums Expended by Wscon
sin Senatorial and Congress
sionai Candidates.

Madison.-Campaign expense state
ments were filed in the office of the
secretary of state on June 20 as fol
lows: By Timothy Burek, Green Bay,
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator, $3.50;
Congressman Michael K. Reilly, Fond
du Lac, candidate for the democratic
nomination for congress in the Sixth
district $1,000; Congressman I. l..
Lenroot, Superior, candidate for the
republican nomination for congress-
man in the Eleventh district, 5000;
Congressman James A. Frear, Hud-
son, candidate for the republican nom
nation for congressman in the Tenth
district, $2856
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10

head with wire pins. The remaining
end is f1uffed and pinned to the crown
with it's ends thrust under the hair
at the top crown. Small, invisible
pins are placed In the waves 1T the
front and wherever needed to keep the
hair in place, for neatness must be
featured in all the new styles OF hair.
dressing.
The two large shell pins are orna.
mental but they also furnish O sub,
stantial support in keeping the hair in
place.
This couture does not set SO close
to the head at the back as it appears
to in the photograph. The auffed
strand of hair which is drawn through
the braided coil and fastened In at
the top, Is something like a long and
broad puff. 1t extends beyond the
back of the head about as far as the
usual French twist.
JULIA BOTToMl.EY
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10

The annual convention OF the Ma
tional Education association opened
in St Paul, Mimi, with session Of
the national council, President Joseph
Swain in the chair.
The validity of Nevada's new d.
vorce law was sustained by the state
in a decision handed down in the
Worthington case, which was sent up
from the district court of Reno three
months ago to test the constitutional
ity Of the act.
Planks favoring statewide prOhlbi-
ton were put into the platforms of the
Republican, Democratic aid Progress
i've parties by state conventions at
Boise, Idaho.
One robber was killed and another
robber and a deputy sheriff were
wounded in a gun battle between three
masked bandits and passengers on a
Oregon Washington Railroad e Navi-
cation passenger train. The holdup
was attempted two miles east Of
Moacham, Ore.
Confirmation was received in Ian
sing and Detroit, Mich, Of a report to
the effect that land agent had con-
tracted to bring a colony Of 400 Japa-
nese from California and place them
on farms in Alger county, Michigan.
Farmers organizations and labor
union leaders talk of the enactment of
state law of some kind which will
practically mean exclusion of Japa-
nese.
c. 0. Burnham of Kalamazoo was
killed and 26 were hurt, IA seriously,
in a head-on collision between two in
terurban cars at Jackson, Mich. Miss
Ruth Dionne of Milwaukee and Solo,
mon Hartman of Racine, Wis, were
badly hurt. Mistaken orders caused
the wreck
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10

A SIMPLE style for dressing the
"A hair is pictured here. 1t employs
the large shell hairpins that have met
with growing favor this season, and
dispenses with any other decoration
The front hair is waved about the
face for this style and parted at the
left side in long part extending from
the crown of the head to the forehead.
1t Is combed over the temples and
lies in large waves about the face to
the cheek, just in front Of the ear, a
little above the lobe.
At this point the hair is turned
back and pinned at each side. Here
1t Is all combed in together to make
the back hairdressing.
For this the hair is parted in two
strands and one of these is braided
loosely, or twisted. This braid Is
coiIed at the back around the remain
ing strand and pinned down to the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS FIXED
Dates Of Examinations in Wisconsin
Cities Are Given Out at
Washington.

Washington.-The civil service com.
mission has announced that examina-
tions for the department service in
Washington will be held this fall at:
Appleton, Sept. and Oct IA; Ash
land, Sept. 8 and Oct. IA; Chippewa
Falls, Oct. s, Sept 9 and Oct IA;
Green Bay, Oct. 10; La Crosse, Oct. g.
Sept. 9 and Oct. IA; Madison, Oct. IA,
Sept. 9; Marinette, Sept. 9 and Oct
IA; Milwaukee, Oct. 10, IA and Sept
8; Oshkosh, Oct. 70; Superior, Oct. s.
Sept. and Oct. IA; Wausau, Oct. g.
Sept 9 and Oct a.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-10
WORLDS
EV n 7 s
TER SELY and
BRIEFLY TOLD
Washington

Prosperity and depression were pic
tured in another senate debate at
Washington. Republicans cited in
stances of industrial dullness and bust
ness recession, while Democrats as
serted that business conditions were
better In the United States than any
where else in the world.
The nomination of George T. Marye
of San Francisco and Washington to
be United States ambassador to Rus
STA was sent to the senate at Wash
ington by President Wilson. Russia
has signified to this government that
Marye would make an acceptable en-
voy. Mr.. Marye is retired stock
broker.
Democratic senators at Washington
of both wings of the party, radical and
conservative, united in denOuncing
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for his
speech in Pittsburgh in which he
charged the Democrats with breaking
promises.
Secretary Of War Garrison an
nounced at Washington that Major
General Wood would take charge OF
the department of the East. His
headquarters will be in New YORK
city. General Wood will succeed Brig
adler General Evans.
President Wilson again denied an
appeal that he indorse the movement
for woman suffrage through an amend
ment to the federal constitution. The
president in rejecting the plea made
by 1000 clubwomen who called on
him at the White House said that he
thought that woman suffrage was
question which ought to be settled by
the state and not by the national gov
eminent.
Senator Kern of Indiana, chairman
Of the senate Democratic caucus, is
sued a call for a congressional confer
ence to be held at Washington on trust
legislation and adjournment by Sep
TENDER l. 1t is the purpose of the
Indiana senator to press for an agree
ment among senate Democratic lead
Frs for early action on the trust bills
sent the senate by the house.