davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-26
FATHER SHEDS TEARS
kSCH|lD IS SNATCHED
FROM HIM IN COURT
Mother Wouldn't Go West
With Him and He Finds
Magistrate Sympathetic.

Persons In the corridor Of the
Court OF Domestic Relations stopped
to watch to-day when several lawyers
and II handsome young woman sprang
forward and seized a pretty golden.
haired child Of two and q hnif years
as the little one ran across the hall.
calling Papa. Papa" Julius n.
I.orsc. n weli.to.do mining engineer
of Des Mo!ns~. Iowa. stooptd down
and stretched out his arms IA the
little girl. ana she was almost In
them when tho lawyers and her
mother. Mrs. Irene Graham Me-
I.aughiin Lorge. snatchcd her out Of
his reach.
"They won't evsn lot my daughter
speak to mo. complained I-orGe. and
then tears ran down his cheeks. and
he leaned against n telephone booth
In tho hall. too overcome for the mo-
mcnt to move.
Presently hs reEaIned his COM
posure and told Magistrate Campbell
how his wife hal tried to win q
separation from him on tho ground
that he had abandoned her. how he
had como voluntarily from Iowa to
defend tho suit and how Supreme
Court Justice blanchard had found
In hin favor when he h1d shown that
two years ago. his business calling
him West. he had pleaded with his
wifc to accompany him. had offered
to make good homo for her and
since then had written often begging
her 10 como and bring their little
daughter.
" Won't you talk 10 mc. IreneY" ne
demanded. you know love .pu
still. jus, az have always loved you.
Don't listen to your mother and thcse
law yo.s' Come with mo TO Dow
Moir.s"
i,It tho handsome Young woman
turned away without a reply. ana
rr.o, turhine to the Magistrate. dc.
ciaied. ~ am whiting To pny for the
support ~ ny daughter. but J DO not
Aiak snould be made 20 ply for my
y ne. who refuses TO live In tho home
| can and will provide for hcr."
Magistrate Campbell agreed with
him and signed an order for him To
ray so week for Alarys support.
i.orge wss brought TO cour. on the
complaint Of h,s wife from the Hotel
seymour In West Forty-nfth street.
wacI, he na3 been STAYING since com.
ms here 10 defend his wifo's suit.
sirs. Lorgo lives with her mother in
ihe Beinord. at broadway and Eighty
sixth street,
The evening world., 1914-02-26
|DR|NK MORE WATER
# kidneys BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts
for Backaclie or Bladder
trouble.

Uric acid In meat excites the kidasys,
they become overworked; get slusGish,
ache, and feel like Jumps ot lead. TAs
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder = ~
tsted, sad you may Be obliged 70 ssek -.
lief two or three times during IL nieAe.
When The kidneys clog. you must kslp
them flush OF the body's urinous vaeeo
or you'll be real sick pessea shestly.
At lirst you feel . dull misery IN ths ~
ney region. you suffer from bsckssAA
sick headache. dissiness. stomach Oses
sour. tongue coated and you feel skse-
matte twinses when the weather 10 bed-
Eat less meat, drink lots a Wstes:
also get from any pharmacist four osness
Of Jsd Salts; take . tsblespocoeul
In . glass Of water before breakfast
for . few days and your kidnsys wilt
then act fine. This famous salts 70 naAs
from, the acid Of grapes and lemon juica
combined with lithia. and has beeo uee6
Tor generations to clean clogged kianeye
and stimulate them 10 normal sctivily,
also 10 neutralise the scids in usinA .
Il no longer 10 . source of isSita13oo.
thu. ending bladder weakness.
Jsd Salts 10 incxpensive. cannot injuvs:
makes . delishtiu effervesceat lilhie.
water drink which every one sheul6
take now and then TO keep the kidnsys
clean and active. Druggists here ~
they sell lots Of Jsd salts 10 folks wks,
believe In overcoming kidney trouhls
while Il il only trouble.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
DIVORCE FOR ACTRESS
AFTER DEBUT IN PLAY
Eva Condor Reads What Critics
Say and Trips Gaily Down
10 Court.

Eva Condor can play the incredi-
lous sweetheart In TOO Many Cooks
tonight with propriety. for she no,
only knows how much a man says n
true. but she has just disentanP Piedl
herself from . husband who didn't
measure up TO the standard OF "once
q lover always n lover" After Miss
Condor read what the critics said ni
her debut last night she tr'pped Iight- 70
hcartcdly, Of coursc.-down to Ju.tics
Gon's COW. and obtained divor,r'
from William Il, DAILY, one at ,he
handsome men OF the Imp" compnr,
Miss Condor told of marrying DAILY
In Wilkes Barre In November. 1905.
Last year an unknown woman" took
part In her domestic affa.rg Detec-
tives found DAILY and the woman In
an apartment at No. 2o3 West Ninety
fourth street.
DAILY did not defend the suit. lie
was served wi'h - summons in "a
suit N front OF IL, S'""n club hs'
Mis- 'o-dpu - Ilnt. kath.rin" Nc
Gee. who VIZ "a witness ~ IN" c.ts'
lp-jas.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
SLAShES GIRLS CHEEKS
WHEN she SPuRNS HIM
RepulSed Lover Ruins Her Beauty
So No One Else Will
Love Her.

To show his love and To disfgure
her features 80 she would he un-
attractive 10 other men Charles va
lentt slashed the cheeks OF pretty
Marie corsollo with u razor at Thir-
teenth street and second avenue to-
day. He was caught.
Rscuris at Police ii-aduuaIte ters
show that Valenti wronged the girl
last summer. but she refused to sp.
pear whom he was araisned ON a
charge Of abduction. After that she
would have nothing more to do with
him.
Nav Sathsr, F'ranc@sco mov1' 10
No. 81 First street In October. Valenti
failed to locate the ri-i until last
night, when he met her at ThrteSnt
street and First avenue, Maria re-
pulsed her admirer.
He was waiting for her when she
appeared At her place of employment
to-day. She turned away aAA valanti
The evening world., 1914-02-26

make It sure enough binding, and
followed, too. by tho expressed In
tention OF getting married in every
State In the Union II necessary. Now
1t has all been fixed and they are
happy.
Miss Lorraine Manvillc appeared
Tuesday in three numbers In the
Renaissance OF the Dance at wana-
makers. In The Waltz she danced
Chopin's wastx IN A nat ana Schuett's
"Papillon dAmouf." In national or
folk dances she appeared In the Pol
ish Maid OF Honor dance. while Miss
Eloise Holden appeared In the Hun
Rarian Czardas. In modern dances
Miss Manville demonstrated the
beauties Of the hesitation. the one
step and the tango with Mr.. Webb.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
WASN'T 'PEEP|NG TOM;
WAS ONLY PRACTISING
HIS SPEECH IN Street
Banker, Intent Only on Ora
tory, Stopped at Wrong
Place Is Freed.

When James r. Underwood. who
said he was a New York banker. liv-
Ing at No. lol Sterling Place. Brook
lyn. appeared In the F'iatbush avenue
police court to-day as a "Peeping-
Tom" he told such a plausible story
of Why he was standing near 4 win
dow behind which a woman was dis
robins. that the court dischar$ed him.
II am "a Mason, your honor" said
Underwood. II was to address 4
Masonic lodge. and WAS worried over
my speech. In the evening left my
homo. after filing out my income tax
blank. ] mailed tho blank. and then
walked along. thinking of my speech.
Finally I stopped In front Of the
apartment house at No. s7s st. Johns
place. I was thinking Of my speech
Perhaps I sased into the window. II
I did 30 II certainly was not done with
intent to look at q female. for I was
OF my speech"
Mrs. Sarah Harrison. the woman In
the case: Edward F. Fitzpatrick and
DR.. Ralph Kelly. both OF No. 3sS ST.
Johns place. appeared at witnesses.
Fitzpatrick said he saw Underwood
peeping into the window where, a. he
expressed II, there was q woman
about 10 per cent dressed" In court
Underwood expressed indignation NJ
his ArresJ. Magistrate Manner after
hearing his story. Aaid:
"Your Indignation Is praiseworthy,
but would advise YOU to hold Il in
restraint. These two men did right
in having you arrested DO not prac-
tice your speeches under such strange
circumstances"
The complaint against Underwood
charged him with disorderly conduct
and stated that he "peeped In . vim
dow"
The evening world., 1914-02-26
OLYMPIC LANDS 1,155;
new WINTER MARK SET
White Star Liner Breaks Record
With 400 in First
Cabin.

The Olympic OF the White Star line.
which arrived to-day from South
ampton. made another ocean record
In bringing to port the largest num-
Der Of passengers on a transatlantic
liner during the winter season. The
liner brought l,i5b passengers. Of
whom 400 were first cabin. 2Ss second
and 499 third. Never before has q
liner. during the winter months. car.
ried 400 first cabin passengers.
Westerly and northwestsrly gales
and high seas were encountered
every day. and. while the passengers
were not greatly inconvsnienced b.
cause OF tho great weight and steadi-
ness OF the ship. her running time
was slow. Where tho Olympic usual
ly averages twenty-thres knots an
hour during good weather. an" was
not able to run much beyond eighteen
knots.
Hardly had the Olympic taken
aboard her passengers and mails In
Queenstown harbor than storm
blew up that caused Captain Had
dock to put to sea at once. The
tenders and mail boats were almost
Tho heavy o down tho bay this
nc rning and IN the North River seri-
ously delayed tho Olympic. She left
Quarantine about 7.30 o'clock and
should have docked within an hour
and half. but II was almost three
hours before her passengers could get
The evening world., 1914-02-26
SHE WEARS GREEN WIG
ON PUBLIC STREET AND
AMAzES QUAKER CITY


PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 20. Mrs.
Barclay Warburton. who was Marie
wanamakcr. daughter of John
Wanamakor. yesterday walkod down
Broad stree, 20 the Ritx-Carlton
wearing a vivid green wig. thus earn
ing for herself tho distiro ton OF being
tho first 10 adopt in public In this city
the fashion which has created n fu-
rorc In Paris. LWndon and New York.
Colorcd wlgs-eight of then-were
worn at the hal Mosque Tuesday. and
Mrs. warburton. her friends say,
liked the idea 3, we'll she decided q
wear the green wig to tho little
luncheon she was giving for u few
intimate friends.
Despite efforts to conceal their
Identity, the names OF tho youns
women who wore colored wigs at the
bal masQue have been made known.
Miss Katharine Force OF New York,
sistor OF Mrs. John Jacob Astor, wore
a purple wig. and Miss Beatrice Fox
OF this city blue. Mrs. william
Baker Whelan. sister in-law Of Mrs,
Robert Goclet. wore Alico blue: Miss
Helen Carson OF this city. Cerise:
Mrs. Harvey Sayen. cerise: Mrs. w
Reynolds Wilson. bright green, and
Miss Adeline l.. y. Bonner, purple.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
GLYNN FAvORS
LAND BANKS AS
AID TO FARMERS
Governor Will Send in Mes
sage Favoring a System of
Agricultural Credits.
,srecial IN The Erenins World. '


ALBANY. Feb. MANY changes
arc being planned In tho banking
system Of New York state. Gov.
Glynn Is preparing a special message
proposing tho establishing Of land
banks TO provide for system Of
agricultural credits. In tho Senate
to-day tho special commission which
has boon investigating the subject
for a year or moro Wondered a re-
port proposing general revision Of
state and private banking systems.
voluminous bills embodying tho rec
concentrations Of the report were In
troduced.
Tho Governors proposed land bank
system Ia designed TO meet the popu-
lar demand for better and easier
city business man has more oppor-
tunities to obtain banking accommo-
dations and his credits ar" easier
The Governor wants to help tho
acceptable az securities fo- loans
His plans will be- submitted to the
Legislature. from which to choose.
senator Pollock's banling bill--cov
erinE t39 printed pages and designed
10 regulate private banks. cspccially
those maintained by Il apartment
stores. was introduced ia tn, S.nat,
70 day.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
SHOTS ALONG BROADWAY
HALT FLEElNG SUSPECT
Policeman Captures Alleged Burglar
After Empiying His
Revolver.

Six shots were required to-day to
stop Alexander Friedman. alias Al
fred Gauthier. who was released from
the Island month ago after serving
sixty days for shoplifting and Is on
hail from Newark on similar
charge.
Tho arrest was made by Policeman
HenEessey Of tho West Forty. .scvcntN
street station, who was on fixed post
at Broadway and Fifty-nfth street.
Shortly before Z o'clock he saw the
men como on: of Sloane's tailor shop.
at No. 2l7 West Fifty-sixth street.
each with a heavy bag. Hennesscy
chilled to them TO halt, but they ran
and the policeman fired in the air.
The men dropped their bags and pur
on more speed They won't along Sev.
enth avenue to Fifty-fourth street.
thence to Broadway. where they sepa-
rated, friedman keeping to tho south.
Hcnnessey followed him to Fifty-sec-
pumping shot after shot over the run.
ner's head. At Eighth avenue there
was only ono more shot loft In the ro~
volver. and this one Hennessey fred
80 earnestly that Friedman stopped.
In the bags were twenty-five suits Of
clothes. five overcoats and several
waistcoats. Friedman. who said he
was salesman and lived at the Mills
Hotel at Thirty sixth street and sev-
enth avenue, was later arraigned in
the West Sidc Court. charged with
burglary.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
JUDGE O.T. WRIGHT ACCUSED.
Charge. Against Wsshinktoa Jurist
FiIrd with Presidcat Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--Chars.r of
Irregularities and misconduc. against
Justice Daniel Thew Wright OF the DIS
trict Supreme Court here. who attracted
national att.nti0. when h" sentenced
Samuel iomp-IA. Juhu M!tcntIi and
Frank Morrison. the labor leaders, U
jil for ,'nutoinpt OF court. we're maj
in put,t,ou Ned with pursii.ni Wilson
to-day by Wade ~. cooper. III. sident of
two loca. Aiyinys bnnHs Tho petition
contained allegations of iricgularitiea
In tn. .pntJct ~ hiJ court an. ~. nis
personal cpnduct also,
Justic. Wril At formerly was an OFF,
Ger IN orc ~ rouprr'H bnnks. Disagree
merits over the ma iaRement led 10 MI
sat.on and bitter controversy between
the two men.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
Green wis Reaches Capital for =
Charity Dance.

WASIiINGTON, Fen, 26--WearlnG
a brilliant green wig and n costume
OF blue AMI green chiffon and silk
tissue, Mrs. Edward Itowland, with
Preston Gibson. will dance tho Glib
son glide at the entertainment 10 bc
given tonight Mt Kauscher's In aid
Of the Infants Welfare station Of tho
Diet Kitchen.
Mr.. Gibson originated tho new
dance and this will be Its first dent
onstration In public. Tho Boston. the
circle, tho skating stop ana creep
ing step carried forward In crouch
ing position all appenr In tho new
dance.
Owing 20 the Illness OF George w.
Vanderbilt Mrs. Vanderbilt has with
drawn from the entertainment and
Vicomtesse Benoist d'Azy will take
her place.
The evening world., 1914-02-26

At benefit performanc" Of "Th"
Things That Count" at william \.
Brady's Playhouse last might Sa,51 Wa
realized toward tine build!ur Of IA. an
ne. /, ia j., ,Mi~i, n,.,ini,y iiusrii :.
On East ~ .,au.Nay. " thr ,lpHo of a."
s.Cond net Nrs. \ T. ',uu"T mHdc Ii.
urgent arp'.l FL" the rUi g.. .pr ruug
~. aalj "a" p.t-l has tr'rt-d rn'.,
than 20" woinrl d" he lIst sea mt
n Topfe ,ht. ~ sad bcaH ,urnod
WY ..Ac,.Fs ~ lack ~ s,,p"c 4 -
the deslre ~ the board OF director. 70
buy the property adJAcsat 70 The b&Svi.
~ ~ Aeook - Anno8 q ~
The evening world., 1914-02-26
HE'LL BE GREEN MARCH II.
Justice GiegePich Makes Appllcan nj
Wait TiIt ~. Patricl's nay.

Morris Greenspun is not Iriah. but he
IL going to celebrate -. PAtrie1b Day
this year by turning Green.
lie Is n manufacturer Of iubr1cating
oils. and decided that he would be So
ciaily and commercially benefited II no
changed the name Greenspun to simple
Green. Application was made to the
Supreme Court and the petition ulti-
mstely came before Justice Gisgerich.
Tho petition stipulated that tho pruned
name should become effective on March
Z. but Justice Giegerich. with q sense
Of the fitness Of things. sranted the ap-
plication on condition that the change
become effective on March list. Pat
Itck's Day.
Sure. b'ys. Norris Gresnspun rists
contint-
The evening world., 1914-02-26
ASBESTOS kings
DAUGHTER DANCES
IN PUBLIC HERE
Mss Lorraine Manville Is Now
; Acquiring Fame as a Clas-
sical Dancer.
IS MAKING A HIT, TOO.
Her Father Relieved to Hear
She Is Not Dancing in
Her Bare Feet.
IS MAKING A HIT, TOO.

Might on the heels Of the last chap.
toe In the romantic and spectacular
cafsor Of his son. who unexpectedly
br0uGAt chorus girl into the family,
Tbo0as Franklin Manville. the AS
bo0tos King" discovered yesterday
tAAt his tsen.year.old daughter
= % the fair way to acquire fame
- . classical dancer.
3fbs Lorraine Manvills-youngs sister
a Thomas jr., Of rapid IRE marrying
64me-has been taking a prominent
paft. 70 the delight Of the public. In
u Rsnaissarce Of the Dance at the
Wanamaksr Auditorium. Her father
loafned the news for the frst time
when IN Evening World reporter told
him.
NY daughter dancing In public!"
- sJaculated, "What do you mean
b pubiicl"
He was told Of the time. the place
aAd the girl. Tho time was last Tues
dAy. and Il 10 said she 10 to appear
. agAin next week. She has been In.
tseprsting the history Of the waltz.
the National folk dance Of Poland.
FATHER DIDN'T KNOW oAUoH.
TER COULD DANCE
'why." said the Asbestos King"
= didn't know little Lorraine could
daace. What do you think of that
classical dances. the programme
says! Well! Well! Say. not In hsr-
sr-bare feet. Ia Il? Not the Isadora
Duncan dancer
Xr. 4anville seemed q littN re-
ltsvsd that Miss Lorraine was not
dancing In her bare feet. He declared
~ had not seen her for three or four
years and had no idea even where
shs and her mother-from whom he
10 divorced-are living. Casually.
Aowsvsr. he inquired whom she was
going TO dance again.
MS 10 the first appearance in the
noWs Of the second child OF the Man
vIllss. who have had turbulent mari.
~ times. However. both father and
ooo have succeeded In filling many
ns1spspsr columns with marriages.
Eo.0Arriages. divorces. separations.
sl1anation suits and reconciliations.
lsiss Lorraine is living with her
mother at No. 1e6 West Seventy Sec
cd street.
Meanwhile. Miss Lorraine Man
vhls's well-known young brother and
~ equally well-known young sister
in.law arc living in Pittsburgh. The
ASBESTOS King confirmed that re-
peet to-day. saying Tommy Is work.
ing Sor the H. w. Johns-Manvills
Compauy. Of which the former Ia
ygesidsnt. at the headquarters in
v1eAsburgh. Yes. and his bride of
t1sOe years. who was Miss Florence
Huber, Q former chorus girl, 10 with
Mn.
ToMMv AND HIS WIFE LIVING
IN PlTTo0URoH.
TAs elder Mr. Manville refused to
~ shout the past history Of his
son, but. according to reports early
lest month, Tommy and his wife left
Ter Pittsburgh with $4,000 Of fathers
noasy. au Of which. It was said. con.
sttutsd bis gifts to the couple. Ths
-scnior Manville disinherited hia
oRooo0ie son three years ago. when
the sensational marriage took place
foll0vOd by q re.marriage in order "a
The evening world., 1914-02-26
Baseball stockhoider Dies.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. go. Lacy Craw.
ford, part owner Of tho st. Louis Ma.
tionals, died Mt his home here to-day
from a throat affection. He was forty
three years old.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
Accused Of Mskisw bursIsrs' Tools.
TiDped off that blacksmith on Divi-

Tipped Oft that . blacksmith on Divi-
sion street was making burglars tools,
,J.As:."ss Mc--.s"y .nd Raphael
MAI he'd the place. Tom C0nnors. twen-
.y-fo;Ir years old, of No. .l3 West sixty.
sixth street. an tx-conric', was caught
COMING out ~ the chop with . "ca 4
y, ,,ic." ts~j "a opc'i sai,s ''uunurs
was held In s3.1s' Jail ia u. "oints To-
lay hy Nsgirti ate Appleton Tar'y
;isen OF ass East Houston street. Hn
smpioyee In the blacksmith shop was
~ q 9os sSasssa WITH aAkiak Sp0r
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
ANNOUNCES MINOR CHANGES.
Commerce Department Bulletil
Contains Thirteen Names.

The Department of Commerce an
nounced yesterday the following changes
in its personnel:
In the Bureau of Fisheries, Thomas H.
/ Dorr, custodian OF lobster pounds at
Boothbay Harbor. Ne. has been trans
! ferred to foreman of Craig Brook Station,
Ne, ana promoted to $500.
Joseph Flaherty. aid at $3.50 in the Bu-
reau of Standards at Pittsburgh, Pa,
has resigned.
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Ar
thur J. Ella, nautical expert, has been
designated as chief of party. with bond
at 5000; Lindley Davis, mate at $40 a
| month. has resigned: Myrtis A. Magee,
laborer at $40, has resigned, and the fol-
lowing laborers have been promoted: J. N.
Morgan to 500, Charles H. Toms, Jr, to
$3.50 and William r. Ridley to $50.
In the Lighthouse Service Godtfred NJ.
s. Hansen, keeper of Sheboygan Pierhead
light station, Wisconsin, and Roy L. c.
Shumate, third assistant keeper OF Point
Reyes light station, California, have re-
signed; Henry Lafreniere has been rein
stated as second assistant keeper of Pow
erty Island light station, Michigan; {;
James Whitehurst has been PROBATIONARY
appointed as second assistant engineer on
the tender Woodbine, and John c. Ahern
has been appointed temporarily as assist
ant keeper of Pass Loutre light station,
Louisiana.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
HOMES OF WOMEN WRECKED
BY THE INVADERS.
Women Deserve a Better Fate.

American women are better of than
their European sisters in most respects
Our American girls, however, are OF
highly nervous organization and usually
suffer from troubles peculiar to their sex.
When a girl becomes a woman, when
a woman becomes a mother when wom-
en- pass through the changes OF middle
life, are the three periods of life when
health and strength are most needed to
Withstand the pain and distress often
caused by severe organic disturbances.
At these critical times women are best
fortified by the use of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
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excellent condition.
Mothers If your daughters are weak.
lack ambition. are troubled with head
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For all diseases peculiar to woman, DR..
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