davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
CONNOLLY CLEARED,
AS COURT THROWS
/. OUT HALLERAN SUIT
At a Dinner or in Washington
at Time He Was Said to BE
in Halleran Home.
COURT CALLS IT A FEUD.
Mrs. Halleran Exonerated and
Decision in Her Suit Against
Husband Is Reserved.
COURT CALLS IT A FEUD.

The testimony given by witnesses
that Maurice r.. Connolly. Borough
President of Queens. was at the
"Amcn Corner" dinner on the night
Of March l. 1913. and In Washington
on the following night. resulted this
afternoon In his exoneration In the
counter suit for divorce brought by
Aioysius q. Halleran Of Flushing
against his wife. Sarah O.. in which
the Borough President was named as
correspondent.
In the Queens County supreme
Court this afternoon Justice Kelby
declared Mrs. Halleran entirely inno-
cent Of the charges brought against
her by her husband and dismissed his
suit. In the suit Mrs. Halleran has
brought against Hailcran Justice
Kelby rdeserved decision. directing
the attorneys for both sides to submit
briefs.
A. soon as the decision Of the Court
IN the counter suit was announced
there was n rush OF spectators to con-
graduate Mrs. Halleran and Mr.. Con-
molly. Scores OF people crowded about
them with smiles and handshakes and
good wishes. In the little group with
Mrs.. Halleran and Connolly were his
father-in-law, James Connell. Mrs.
Council. Miss Lillian Connell. and
Walter Connell.
In announcing his decision Justice
Kelby said. In part: In tho trial Of
these two cases a bitterness on both
Gtdss has been apparent to me There
appears TO be a standing feud be-
tween the two families. and I seem
70 have been trying feud instead Of
divorce cases"
Connolly had been accused Of creep
ing into Halleran's home to get .
coat which he had overlooked whom
the night before no had retreated, 90
Il was charged. out . rear door as
Halieran entered at tho front. II
developed that II was Walter Connell
Of No. Is JaEgers street. Flushing.
brother Of Mrs. Halleran and Of Mrs.
Connolly who thus climbed the porch.
His mother. Mrs. Sarah r. Connell.
corroborated this story Of the affair.
Connell said Mrs. Halleran had
spent Sunday. March 2. At the home
Of her mother after a quarrel with
her husband the night before and
Walter escorted her homo about $50
o'clock. On his return his mother
became fearful for the safety Of her
daughter and with Walter drove to
the Halleran homo In an automobile.
There. getting no reply to rings al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
A CHINESE Interview.
Mr.. Chin OutdOes Old DR.. WI 4,
saying Lots Of Nothlur.

Chin Lin Woo. Mrs. Chin and two
little Chins arrived on the Mauretania
to-day. Mr., Chin. who Is the Chinese
Minister to Peru. was all affability when
he was approached by ship. news re-
porters He speaks excellent English
and wears Western clothes. Mr., Chin
was asked II he would grant an inter-
view.
Eyes. yes. yes" he replied, with n
rising infection In his voice.
To all further questions Mr.. Chin
smiiingiy replied with Yes. yes, yes"
He was perfectly willing to be inter-
viewed. was Mr.. Chin-"yes. yes. yes,"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Invested as Monsignor.

Right Rev. Bernard ]. Bradley will be
invested this morning in the chapel of
Mount Saint Mary's College, at En-
mitsburg this county. As a Monsignor
of the Catholic Church, Cardinal Glib
bons will officiate at the solemn High
Mass. Many dignitaries of the Catholic
Chnrch, and former students of the col
lege, have expressed their intention of
attending the solemn ceremonies. Car
dlnal Gibbons recommended to Pope
Plus X, the appointment of Fr. Brad
ley last December.
Right Rev. Monsignor Bradley was
born in Braintree, Mass, February 18th.
1867, and graduated from Mount Saint
Mary's College in 1885 He was or
dained by Bishop Curtis in 1892.
He was President and Treasurer
OF Mount Saint Mary's College under
the late Monsignor Dennis l. Flynn,
whom he succeeded as President in
June. 1911.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
HAPPINESS IN MARRIAGE.

Thomas Jefferson wrote the following ex-
cellent advice. There is a great deal of
human nature and good sense in it:
Harmony in the married state is the
first thing TO be arrived at. Nothing can
preserve the affections uninterrupted but
a firm resolution never to differ in will,
and determination in each to consider
the love Of the other of more value than
any other object whatever on which the
wish had been fixed. How light. in
fact, is the sacrifice of any other wish
when weighed against the affections of
one with whom we are to pass our
whole life. And no opposition in a sin
gle instance will hardly in itself produce
alienation, yet every one has his pouch
into which all of these little oppositons
are put, and while this is filling, the
alienation is going on, and when filled
it is complete. 1t would puzzle ether
to say why because no one difference of
opinion has been marked enough to pro-
duce serious effect by ITSELF But he or
she finds his or her affections wearied
out bv constant stream of little checks
and obstacles. Other sources of discon
tent, very common, indeed are the little
cross purposes of husband and wife in
common conversation; a disposition in
either to criticise and question whatever
the other says: desire always to
demonstrate and make him tell himself in
the wrong, especially in sympathy.
Nothing is SO goading on the part of
either Much better, therefore, if our
companion views thing in light differ
ent from what we do, to leave him in
quiet and undisputed possession of his
views. What is the use of recufying HIM
if the thing be unirnportant. let it pass
for the present; and if it is important,
try and wait for a softer moment and
a more conciliatory occasion Of revising
the subject together. 1t is certainly won
derful how many persons are. rendered
unhappy by inattention to these rules Of
prudence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
DON'T BE WILD. GIRLS.

Wildness is thing that the girls can
not afford Delicacy is a thing which
cannot be lost or found. No art can re-
store to the grape its bloom. Familiar
lty without confidence, without regard
is destructive to all that makes women
exaltlng and ennobllng. 1t is the first
duty OF woman to be a lady. Good
breeding is only common sense. Bad
manners in woman is immortality.
Awkwardness may be ineradicable.
Bashfulness is constitutional. Ignorance
OF etiquette is the result of circum-
stances. All can be condoned and not
Danish men and women from the amen
tiles of their kind. But self-possessed,
unshrnking and aggressive coarseness or
demeanor may be reckoned as a States
prison oHense, and certainly merits that
mild form of restraint called imprlson-
ment for life. 1t is a shame for women
to be lectured on their manners. 1t is a
bitter shame that they need it. Do not
be restrained. Do not have impulses
that have TO be restrained. Do not
wish to dance with the prince unsought;
ieel differently Be sure that you confer
honor. Garry Yourself so lofty that men
will look up to you in regard. and not
in rebuke The natural sentiment of
man towards woman is reverence. He
loses a large means of grace when he
is obliged to account her a being to be
trained in propriety A mans ideal is
not wounded when the woman fails in
worldly wisdom; but in grace, in tact, in
sentiment, in dellcacy, and in kindness,
she should be found wanting, then he
receives an inward hurt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Former Frederick County Man
Making a Success in the Far
West.

We have received from Mr.. w. S. T.
Derr, of Vancouver. Clarke county.
Washington, copy of the Vancouver
Columbian" 1t is one OF the leading
journals of the Pacific Slope, and fits col
umns, both editorial and local, are
newsy and interesting and full of the
progressive spirit of the Far West.
Mr.. Derr, who is a former rdsident of
Frederick county, and a successful
school teacher, went to Vancouver,
Washington, in 1901 He at once iden-
tilted himself with every progressive
movement for the advancement af Van
couver, and soon became one of its
leading and most influential citizens.
Several years ago the citizens of
Clarke county, showing their apprecia-
ton of his sterling qualities, elected him
County Clerk. and at the expiration of
his first term he was again reelected,
receiving the highest number Of votes on
his ticket, thus showing that Clarke
county knows how to reward compe-
tent and efficient official.
Mr. Derr takes a deep interest in all
religious, social and political work, and
has many friends in Frederick county
who are much gratiied to hear of isweIl-
merited success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

The foundation OF happy homes is laid
in the kitchen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Must Take Braddook Property.

The court on April 9th, handed down
an opinion in the case of Grayson H.
Staley VS.. Agnes V. Coblentz, in which
Mrs. Coblentz is compelled to take a
property at Braddock for which she bar
gained to buy about year ago. for
IS, 500, and upon which she paid $500
and lived in last summer and then re-
fused to complete the contract Mrs.
Coblentz was ordered to complete the
contract before April 24th, and to pay
interest from May I2th, 1913. In case that
the contract is not executed. Mr.. Staley
is given authority to sell the property
and the loss, it any. is to be borne by
the defendant Charles McC. Matthias
represented Mr. Staley and H. K. De-
lauter, Charles P. Poe and H. Hanson
Maulsby represented Mrs. CobIentz.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Awning Poles Must Come Down

Il w Ling OACO nQSO OOIQ0 DOWN.
The Court of Appeals sustained the
Circuit Court Of Frederick county in its
awning pole decision, on "Wednesday.
April Sth. Under it the Mayor and the
Board of Aldermen are upheld IN their
ordinance requiring the removal Of all
awning poles and hitching posts. and the
controversy which at one time bid fair to
cause an open breach between farmers
throughout the county and the city Of
ficials is at an end.
No further appeal can be taken from
the decision of the MARYLAND Court
of Appeals. Its decision is final and the
next step in the matter will be the re-
moval Of the poles and posts under the
ordinance.
The decision, while it purported to be
merely a settlement OF the appeal filed bv
Marshall L. Etchison, actually decides all
OF the othe. cases involving the question
of the validity OF the ordinance. Ed
ward ]. WInebrenner, Samuel Marino
and Mr.. Etchison all secured iniunctions
stopping the forcible removal of the
poles by the city authorities, and the hear
ing in the Court of Appeals was the out
come OF the argument over these injunc-
tons
The streets affected by the ordinance
includes seven blocks on Market street
from South to Fifth streets, and on Pat
rick STREET, from Court street to Middle
alley.
The residents and property owners on
these streets raised hue and cry about
the law immediately after the proceed
ings were started to enforce it. Notices
weressent out bv the Board OF Aldermen
that the work of removal would begin
within one week after Fair time, and the
citizens announced their intention Of
fighting the ordinance. They went into
court and secured lniunctions against the
forcible removal of the poles, pending
the decision Of a suit instituted to test
the validity of the ordinance.
The decision was in favor Of the city
authorities and sustained their right to
order the poles removed and from this
Mr.. Etchison through his attorney, Mr..
H. Dorsey Etchison, appealed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
A Remarkable Couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slifer, Of Lam
ark, Illinois. natives of Mlddletown Val
ley, celebrated their 18th wedding ami
versary on March 18th, at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Stitzel. The
venerable couple were never parted for
a day during their long term OF married
life and never had quarrel. Mr.. Sllfer
is 81 years old and Mrs. Slifer is Just II
months his junior. Mrs. Sttzeli their
daughter, Is "a years old and she cares
for her parents daily. Mr.. Slifer is a
brother of the late Mrs. Abraham Hemp,
of Jefferson, this county. Mrs. Slifer
was a sister of the late lanes T Waters,
who was the father of Mrs. Ann L.
Doub, OF Middletown, and Of MIR. lanes
K. Waters, ofMyersvlle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

Govern your thoughts when alone and
your tongue when in company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

The Yellowstone National Park con-
tains 3, SIS square miles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Assists With Ceremonies at ST
Johns Church.

Rev. David Wheeler. S. J., of Wood
stock College, young Jesuit priest as.
sisted at the Holy Week ceremonies at
Saint Johns Catholic Church, this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
HEART BURDENS.

There are great many men who have
business burdens. When we see a man
worried and perplexed and annoyed in
business life, we are apt to say, ''he
ought not to have attempted to carry so
much" All, that man may not be to
blame at all. When a man plants bus.
iness, he does not know what will be its
branches. There is many a man with
keen foresight and large business faculty
who has been flung In the dust by unfor-
seen circumstances springing upon him
from ambush. When to buy, and when
to trust, and also to what amount of
credit, what will be the effect of this in
vention of machinery, what will be the
effect of that loss of crop and thousand
other questions. perplex business men
until the hair is silvered and deep wrin-
kles are plowed in the cheek, and the
stocks go up by mountains and down BY
valleys, and they are at their wits end
stagger like a drunken man
There never have been a time when
there have been such rivalries in bust
ness as there are at the present time. 1t
is hardware against hardware, books
against books, chandlery against chan
dlery imported article against imported
article. A thousand stores in combat
with another thousand stores. Never
such advantages of light, never such a
variety of assortment, never so much
spendor OF show window, never so
! much adroitness of statesmen, never so
much acuteness of advertising, and amid
all these seventies of business how many
men break DOWN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

Lombroso has found that there are
more left-handed women than men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

Chinese students have invented an al
phabet for their language
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
HOSIERY SAVINGS FOR GENTS.
SUCCESSOR TO

The saving these wellknown stockings for gents is
good Saving bank deposits, in fact better right
is the time to stock up good staple stockings such
Arrow Head and Wunderhose at 9c pair These both
standard 25c stockings and you could buy them by the
case as cheap offering them you. Colors
black and tan and the wearing qualities we'll known
to be disputed Get yours before the other fellow
beats you.
SAID DOLLAR TO A LINGERIE WAIST
You will be good trade and the mistress will be very we'll
pleased as her for than dollars worth of
wear We showing several styles of dainty crepe and
voe waists that very catchy this price Better ones
up to $500 for Crepe de Chine
SATINE PETTICOATS AT 75c
Every color in the rainbow this price and quality
is better than the price would few of the spec
al brocade skirts of silk the ridiculous price of
$100.
CAMISOLE EMBROIDERY AT 25c YARD
good quality nainsook embroidery that carries wide
ribbon for this price extraordinary also shadow lace
camlsole at the price. Convent Scallop IS inch
Houncng at Zoe yard is proving its worth
trimmings Ask to see the lace founcings in match
sets at all prices, 25c to $2OOa yard.
JOHN D. HEMDRICKSOM.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1914.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
Hans Oppegaard Of Dazey is a Val.
ley City caller today, and while here
is registered at the Hotel Rudolf.
Hon. X. S. Ramsett of Fingai was a
caller in Valley City yesterday. Mr..
Ramsett was accompanied by Mrs.
Ramsett. and they autoed up for the
day, returning to Fingal last evening.
Charles Waggoner is up from his
Farm near Oriska today, and is look
ing after matters of business today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer Of Kath
ryn were visitors in Valley City over
Sunday, and while here We're the
guests of Mrs. Mary Kramer.
Miss Clara Christianson of this cit,
was operated upon for appendicitis a
the Platou hospital Tuesday morning
Her many friends will be glad to know
that she is getting along nicely.
Mrs. NJ. N. Olson, Mrs. Charles Pol
lock and her mother Mrs. DeLo
Henry, were visitors in Valley Cit
yesterday from Fingal, and spent tn
day here, returning to Fingal last ey
ening.
Mesdames Grengaard, Stearns an
Pickett were Valley City visitors yes
terday from Rogers. The ladies auto
ed Gown in the Grengaard car, an
spent the day here, returning to Rol
y ers last night.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
OCTOBER -, 1914.

Miss May Schmoll, who teaches at
Sanborn came down to the city last
evening and will spend Sunday at her
home on Sixth Avenue.
Friends of Mr.. J. N. Green will be
glad to know that he is improving
rapidly at the Riverside hospital where
he was operated upon week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boness left yes
terday for Elizabeth, N. D., where they
will visit tor some time at the home
of the formers sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Martin OF Chat
fee drove down yesterday to Valley
City and will visit over Sunday at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. L. Bohn
hoff on Eighth Avenue.
d. O. Bye, the cashier Of the Mer
chants State Bank at Fingal, Is a Val
LEY City caller, looking after business
interests.
! Hugh Mcdonald was a passenger t.
Minneapolis last evening, where h
went on short business trip, return
ing home Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Kendall and little sol
Harold left this morning on No. 13
|for their home in Silvon, Mimi, afte
spending the past few days in Vale
: City at the home of Mrs. Kendall
brother Mr.. Earl Collins on Fourt
: Avenue.
Mr.. Gus Anderson who teaches 8
: Bowman arrived in the city last evel
5 ing from Bismarck where he has bee
, attending the meeting Of the N. D. !
, A. He will spend the week end visi
: ing at his home here.
r. B. Cox is one of the out OF tow
! visitors in the city today from Wimbl
+ don, and is here looking after matte,
j. ,of business.
4 Through an oversight Tuesday a
: 'peared in the Bartz auction bill
where it should have been Thursda
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

The auction will be held on Thursday,
October 29th and since it will be one
Of the big opportunities of the season
for the buyers of stock, machinery and
farm equipment the date ought not to-
be lost sight Of.
Miss Ruth Stralee of the Grand The
atre, leaves Tomorrow morning for Bis
marck, where she goes to take charge
of the Grand Theatre at the Capitol
City for the coming week. Miss Nina
Stralee will arrive here and have
charge of the Grand during the coming
week.
The members of the M. L. c. club
met yesterday afternoon for their first
meeting, at the home of Miss Ruth
Stralee. The afternoon was spent in
sewing and social chat, and the hos
tess served dainty two course lunch
con at five o'clock All members were
present and one visitor. and the next
meeting of the club will be held on Fri
day afternoon, November 9Th.
Miss LESLEY Hanson arrived in the
city last night from Clinton, Iowa
where she has been visiting with he1
sister, Mrs. E. E. McCone for the pas
,Eye months. The Herald Of that city
has the following to say: Miss Lilllar
S iolenberg entertained at taret
course luncheon Tuesday in honor o
Miss LESLEY Hanson who leaves sool
for Valley City, N. D. The home, SO;
Third avenue, was very prettily deco
rated for the occasion and Miss Han
son was given silk umbrella as
parting remembrance.
Mrs. w. e. Osborn and Mrs. G. W
Jaeger of Dazey were visitors in Va
ley City yesterday, and while her
were guests at the Hotel Rudolf.
Henry Stenshoel returned to hi
home at Brandon, Manitoba last ever
: ing, after spending few days in Va
ley City, as a guest at the home OF hi
brother Sheriff Hans G. Stenshoel, an
family.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

her home at Fingal from a visit with
friends at Darlington.
Mrs. Fred Osborne and her mother
Mrs. Leach, will leave on Friday
morning for Montana. They will first
go to Ismay, Mont, where they will
visit with relatives before going on
to their new home at Denton. Mr.. Os'
borne being engaged in business al
that point. The family have the good
wishes Of their many Valley City
friends for prosperity in their new 10
| cation.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29
BEREA NOTES.

The sudden change in the weather
has stopped many of the farmers Of
their blowing, and are. seen hauling
home coal. preparing for the long cold
winter months.
Mrs. John Graft and children came
down from spiritwood, the latter part
of last week, to visit at the home Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Naekel.
Miss Susan Kramer spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city. with her Sis
ter Gertrude.
Mr.: and Mrs. John Kramer, who
have been residing on the Stolen
farm near Hobart, have now moved
on Mr.. Frank Cooks place, three miles
west of the city, where they will make
their home during the winter.
After being here for several months.
working and visiting, Charlie Orth.
left for his home, Colby, Wisconsin.
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gallipo were
city shoppers on Saturday.
John Noekel for the last week has
been helping Hubert Kramer with the
fall work.
A Halloween party was given at
School No. 2. District 10. on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Christ Nelson. was kicked by a
horse last Saturday, and his face was
seriously injured.
Miss Margaret Kramer spent Satur-
day and Sunday in the city with her
mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kramer of Max.
ion, were visitors at the homes Of: Joe
Kramer and. Math Loendorf. the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. J. P. Peterson and family win
reside on the Passmell farm near
Rerea, during the winter.
Hubert Kramer was a business CALI
er at Fargo between trains on Tues
day.
I n
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29
GETcHELL PRAIRIE.

Last week we neglected to mention
a dinner party which was given last
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Harper in honor of the birthday
Of Miss Nina Trussel. Those present
were Harry and Nina Trussel, Gussie
Marion, Mort and John White.
Mrs. Ayers and son Varlynn are
spending the week in Miles City,
Mont. visiting relatives.
NJ. NJ. White and family autoed to
Wimbledon and spent Sunday with
relatives.
Miss Sharpe and Miss Robertson
were guests at the J. r. Getchell
home Wednesday night.
A carload of fine western apples
have been purchased by the farmer:
clubs Of the county, and are now be
ing distributed to the club members.
Miss Miriam Getchell spent Satur
day and Sunday at her home, return
ing, to Wheatland Sunday evening.
The regular Thanks Offering meet
ing of the Ladies' Missionary Society
was hel dat the church Thursday aft
ernoon and was we'll attended. Lunch
was served.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

Mrs. George Else Of Antler, receiv-
ed letter from Germany announcing
the death Of three cousins, all Uhlans
in the German army. Mrs. Else has
visited the homes Of her cousins fire.
quently. They were shot down in the
western field of operations.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

European horse buyers are in North
Dakota picking up stock to- ship to the
warning countries.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

Thirty-seven dollars was raised for
missions at the Morayian church in
the Strehlow township in Hettinger
county, recently.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

Ask your neighbor how he likes his
Glasses he got here-then come here
also. You are invited to call and look
over our new Eyeglass Frames and
Mountings at Buffers.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

Bead the Times-Reeord Want ADS.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-29

Read the Times-RecoM Want Ads.