davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
BRIDES ANNULMENT
SUIT is THROWN OUT
Mrs. Katherine Lyall Shaw Adj
mits "Dcar Dicky" Letter
to r. s. Darling.

Justice h jur heard testimony In he
Supreme Cour, yesterday afternoon in
tho suit Of Mrs Katherine Lyall shaw.
niece OF Edward Drummond, member
Of the New York Stock Exchange. TO an
null her marriage to Robert Msrsden Shaw,
young banker and stock broker OF 20
Broad street. on the ground that she had
rot lived with her husband since reaching
her eighteenth birthday. on December rs
last.
After Justice Blur had listened 10 Mrs.
Shaw and her mother, Mrs F.. Drum
mond Lyall. whose testimony was denied
by all ;he witnesses for Shaw. he an
nounced:
Complaint dismissed"
Mrs. Shaws annulment suit was brought
after her husband had sued Richard
s. Darling. president OF the Acme SAM
tary Safe Company OF 2o3 Broadway. for
! $4,000 damages, alleging alienation of
Mrs. Shaw's affections This civil suit
was sde;racked later to permit the prose
| cutiou of criminal proceedings aga nst
Darling on an indictment in Westminster
county charging him with taking Mrs.
| Shaw to the Gedney Farms Hotel, West
chester. Darling is now out on $4,000
| bail.
The Shaws were married last June and
| lived with ShaW's mother. Mrs. Vivian NJ
Shaw. at Morr.stown until December 81,
when Mrs. Shaw left home and elu led her
! husbands seacch for some days She
told Justice Blur that she had repudiated
| her marriage before she became OF age
because her husband had treated her with
| cruelty.
Wasn't II fact that you loved your
husband until you met Richard 3 Oar
| ling" asked counsel for Shaw.
No: l left him long before that and
took separate room" said Mrs shaw
She admitted that she went to the Ged-
ney Farms Hotel and saw Darling there
| but denied that she wrote Darling letters
/ in which he was addressed In endearing
| terms \ letter was then shown TO her
in which Mrs Shaw called Darling Dear
| Dcky." She then said
II admit that was indscreet, but ]
did nothing wrong"
Bessie Richie, a maid at the Shaw HON,
In Morristown. testified that Mr.. and Mrs
Shaw occupied the same room until De
cember 81. when the plaintiff left there
While the witness testified Mrs Shaw
kept shaking her head and whispering
ITS not So"
Shaw testified that his wife was happ,
and contented on her eighteenth birthday
and remained so until she met Darling
five days later
Mrs. Vivian NJ. Shaw. the PLAINTIFF
mother-in-law, testified that she gave he
sons wife a birthday party and made hei
! birthday cake Mrs Shaw was very
happy. the witness said,
"Im SO sorry for her" said the mother
in-law. "She is such nice. sweet girl
She told me after she met Darling tina
she didn't want TO be "a bad girl. | tol,
her she mustn't do things to make peopl
think she IL bad
Mrs. Shaw wept when Justice Blu
, ! threw her case out of court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
AUDUBON BOOK FETCHES $685..
High Prices Paid for other Volumes
at the DOape Sale.

The highest price realized yesterday at
the opening session of the sale OF Bishop
W g. poanc's library in the Anderson
Galleries. s3s5. was paid for a first octave
edition in seven volumes OF Audubon's
THE Birds of America
The buyer was Gabriel Weis. who also
gave $3.50 for The Writings 81 Mark
Twain" In twenty-five volumes, an auto
graph edition. limited to 5l2 numbered
copies. Mr. Weis obtained for sl35 the
original manuscript of Clemsnss THE
Tramp Abroad" written In purple ink on
forty-one octave sheets OF paper
For a limited edition. on Japan paper.
of The Historical Romances of Aims
worth" nv Ainsworth, In twenty volumes
Robert Landley gave sii5. He also paid
500 for days OF the Dandies." in nfteen
volumes. printed by the Grolier Society.
X Munroc gave $3.50 for Comhe's IAN
History OF the River ThameS.' printed
In London in 1874. and containing 1000
plates. l66 OF them coorcd. The total of
tho afternoon session was s5.l@l55.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
COL. G0RGAs GETS MEDAL.
Honorcd for Services In Canal SAM.
tatiOn Work.

Sureeon-General William c. Gorgas re-
ceived the Louis Livingston Seaman
medal last night for distinguished SER
vices In the sanitation Of the Panama
Canal Zone The presentation was made
by Prof Frederick Il. Hutton OF Columbia
University. in tfS American Museum OF
safety. 90 West Thlrty-ninth street. Or.
Norman T., Diman and Arthur Williams
made speeches.
In RESPONDING Gen. Gorgas said his
work In the Canal Zone had demonstrated
that white men can live In the tropics and
maintain their health. In some instances.
he said. people We're more healthy in the
tropics now that medical science can com
bat with yellow fever.
Il have serious doubts" he said, "tha,
the canal could have been constructed II
We had not discovered the mosquito was
the cause OF yellow fever Once we had
the fever conquered we went ahead with
the construction work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Fifth Avenue Coach Co.

600 cash TO the road. Mackenzie and
Mann put all their subsidiary CON.
panies into the pot and In addition 10
the capital reduction they agree to ..
lease all claims against the Cauadul
Northern and It's subsidiaries. Tho Gov.
eminent estimates that that clause alors
means saving of Sl5,0oo.o0 ~ 500.
600 600.
In return the Canadian Northern g.v.s
the Government n mortgage on all uS
properties. The Government retains COW
plete control of the proceeds Of the bond
issue, and requires that some s25. 400 oo0
of current obligations be paid at once
The road agrees to route all export traffir
by Canadian ports exclusively and must
execute traffic interchange ayr emer,s
with the Intercolonial Railway
The Government is to have represent
ton on the company's board The GOV.
ernmon, Is actually to pay tie iitcrcs-
on the si5.000.0 ono for three years whirl
the Canadian Northern il To repa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
TOLLS FIGHT GOES TO SENATE.
Com mittee's Report May he Subj
mltted To-day.

WAsHINGroS. April 2s.--'rhe Senate
Committee on Interoceanic Canals strug
glcd all day in an effort to reach an
agreement on the form of report It vii
submit on the bill to repeal the excmp-
ton clause In the Panama Canal tolls act
Senator O'Gorman, the chairman. said to-
day that IA report Will certainly he mad,
TO the Senate before tn. end OF this week
II may he made tomorrow.
The committee appears 70 he either
evenly divided or 10 have sllsht majorit,
In opposition To repeal senator OGou
man claimed that the free tolls advocates
have decided majority In the commit lro
lie admitted that some of the free TOLL
senators. like senator Thomas of colo
ado win h. willing 10 vote To rspor
tho bill out In order to set 1, before tn
| Senafe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
ANTS LOAD WITH POPCORN.
sunragist Cookie Campaign Il Met
with a BrOadside.

Members OF the Woman Suffrage party
who began campaign among the chill
dren OF Greenwich Village last week by
distributing cookies from their head
quarters at 236 West Tenth street are
finding their best efforts nullfed by the
storekeoper next door. whom they suspect
of being In league with the ants
This man is doing rushing business
in popcorn sold at one cent package and
adorned with anti-suffrage pictures. One
is a Suffrage Madonna" cherubic
young father giving a bottle 10 an in
FAINT. Another shows the father at the
washtub saying, II want to vote but my
wife won't let me" Another shows the
queen Of the Polls" smoking a cigarette,
with a plac ird AT her side labelled, Vote
FOR Susie Peach for Alderwoman." The
Voter of the Future" shows rosy
young woman wearing ovoralls, with a
shovel over her shoulder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Lieut.. Thompson, Her Fiance.
Of Family Noted in
the Army.

Col. and Mrs. George Harvey an.
nounced on Monday the engagement II
their daughter Dorothy to Lieut.. Mar
cellus II. Thompson, L. s. A. Miss Har-
vey. who has not been formally intro
duced to society. passes much OF her
time at Jorjalma. the Harvey country
home at Deal, n. J., where IL is expected
the wedding will take place.
Lieut.. Thompson Is OF the third gen
GRAFTON OF his family represented In the
army. His grandfather was Col. James
Thompson OF the class Of 1881 at West
Point, who distinguished himself and
earned promotion In the civil war. His
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
REVISION MAJORITY ONLY 1000.
Constitutional Convention Had Mar
row Margin at Recent Election.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 2S.---A tabulat!on
OF the vote, April 7, on the question Of
holding convention to revise the Consti-
tuition shows that the proposition was car
rled by barely 1000.
Unofficial figures before the returns had
been canvassed in the counties had indi-
Gated a majority for the proposition OF
between 10000 and 10000. The State
Board of Canvassers will meet at noon
Thursday to canvass the vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
PEACE DOCUMENT BRINGS $3.50.
0voadside Of Historical Interest Is
Sold ~ sotheby's.

LoSpoN. April 2s.--At a sale at sothe.
bys to-day Of trade cards. book plates
broadsides. &C, from the J. r. Holkin col
ection a broadside containing the officia
declaration of peace between Great Brit
lin and tho United Netherlands, 1867
Nhich gave New York to England. sol,
- f5s t2s0).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
FOG HOLDS UP MAURITANIA.
Compelled to Anchor on Outward
Trim Inside sandy Hook.

The Cunarder Mauretania. which sailed
at 6 o'clock last night with many noted
passengers aboard. was compelled to an
Choir in the lower bay inside Sandy Hook
because Of the heavy fog.
At midnight the observer at Sandy Hook
reported she had not proceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
COLONEL FINDS NEW TRIBE.
Mp. Roosevelt Discovers the Naked
PauhRtes, Il Ia Reported.
Special cable Despatch 10 TUE

RIO DE JANrIRo, April 2s Capt Mag
slhses, a Brazilian official, who accom-
panied Col. Roosevelt In the jungle re-
ports that the Colonel has discovered
tribe of hitherto unknown naked savages,
who are called Pauhates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
Whx the Mediators Mediate

n EFERENCE been inconsistencies in the
attitude government
mediation One the plain derOns
tons of questionable questionable honor
of mediation without the least idea IN the word
neutrality during progress The United States
government urging armisoe although the
edatO have from the first regarded an is's as essential to the successful
outcome any plan the general paaicatOn of Mexico
Lately demonstration made May @ secretary Bryan
any munitions of country
the telephone and informed him personally OF the nature
large Anta Of the
comprising 100000 rounds of rifle ammunition together with
thousands of small arms ands
secretary Bryan objection
cndtuiOnaHs" And this days
after Bryan hal given promise medatOrs
Owing representations
permit expectation of the 'cOnsituOnasts Hurta
pended formerly possible
International clash The Washington government
would divert the Antna
Washington government desired,
TampicO protest
the line
stated @NO has asked the to prevent the Ana from
landing cargo o ammunition at TaHpcO"
The 100000 duly TamPO
rcoustuona without protest OF interference by our government
very time paltry
seized Galveston government At FL PasO the
embargo is supposed to be strict
conservative the
United States, the following editorial comment is taken:
double dealing
admin
aRisa3s slain our F95s
Sy qf our hoP 1d s tas before S the eaafeTs@aa &
has riTen am g15S6 Of around facts which & huTs the
People
surprising
quit the job with public the effect that they could not deal
government Washington
Hypocrisy
diplomatic national
uinistraions and a knows
Now
technically as neutral but as an open ally Of CaTanza and villa The ad
group already represented actively By American delegates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
By FLORENCE E YODER.

asleep, and looked as pretty as pic
lures Then she went back into the
room very softly and opened the little
door. Sure enough. inside were all sorts
Of bottles and boxes. and on one big
bottle she read; Hair 0il-makes the
hair like silk" She emptied some out
and smOOthed her head and ears with
IL. and then admired the glossy effect
She kept the cork IN the bottle after
she had poured some out, and would
set the bottle down She did not no
tice that 1t looked just like Toms
medicine. nor that the bottles were
almost the same size.
Suddenly she remembered Time for
Tom to take it, she cried, and grabbed
up what she thought was the medicine
and hurried in to sleepy Tom Get
up, Tommy dear" she said hurriedly
as she poured out a big tablespoonful
Tommy opened his big eyes. and then
reneu beriua that he was TO be GoOd.
open his pink mouth for the dose
He took IL, but as Fannie STRAIGHT
ened M he yelled. and spit Il out In a
great shower. all over Fannie and the
bed clothes Then he danced around
the room and screamed louder than
ever-Fannie had given him the hair
oil BY mistake
Binlzie woke I'd in a fright. and poor
Fannie had a terrible time for minute
or two. Nothing could persuade Tom
that she had not done it on purpose and
he vowed 10 get even with her
How can I explain to Mrs Tabby,''
moaned Fannie after she had cleaned
up the best she could
IF you have any sense said Tom IN
a very disguised manner, and 1 doubt
whether or not you have any sense
YOU will tell her the truth-and that
is that YOU are either a very mean
girl a vain and silly one. You have
lost YOUR reputation for being a good
nurse"
But when Mrs. Tabby came home she
was not as hard on Fannie as Tom
had been. and after little scoldtngi
forgave her completely
Two or three doses Ike that viii
not do any HARM she laughed so
don't feel too bad about It But next
time do not handle the things IN other
folks houses" And Fannie promised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16

was also issued to II. B. Johnson and
Miss Kate Mclaughlin.
Nearly all Of the FL Paso merchants
have promised 10 close their stores and
give their employees chance to attend
the knights Of Labor picnic at Tularosa
tomorrow The pleasure seekers VIII
leave FL PasO over the White Oaks
road at 1880
Mayor Magoffin called the meeting
Of the city council to order last night,
all members being present except al
derman Clifford A p. Coles asked
permission to raise the grade Of the
sidewalk around the COles-Hubbell
building in order to keep the basement
free Of water The street Improvement
committee reported that the contract
which had been awarded TO Nick Carson
for building q sidewalk around the
city hall, had ben transferred by him
to r c. Lowell. After considerable
discussion. alderman George Ogden
moved that the city appropriate $500 Tor
lighting the plaza on certain nights
during the teachers convention
For the purpose Of swelling the fund
for the improvement Of the grounds at
Athletic park. two local amateur base
ball clubs will play tomorrow after
three games here on the goth, 9th and
28th Of this month The lineups are as
follows. First team-White, catcher;
Long pitcher; Heath, first base;
Zuehlke. second base; Johnson, third
base; Paul, shortstOp; Wilson, left
field; Sullivan, right field; Lane, cen
ter field; second team-We cher, catcher;
H JacOby. pitcher; Sullivan, first base;
Shell, second base; Hester, third base
Mattles, center field; Schauers' center
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16

ing" the stock Of the Gold Hill Con-
sclidated Mining company, written on
the stationery of the committee on
rules, Of which senator Overman is
chairman, and the committee on cen
sus, of which Mr.. Chiffon is chairman.
The letter was addressed TO Mr.
Chiffon and signed by 7. c. Williams,
an economist and mining engineer. The
other letter was said TO be identical
According TO the published report.
The chief expert of the United States
geodeJlc survey was sent TO examine
the mine months ago What purpOrt-
ed TO be reproductions of the letters
appeared, carrying the names Of all
senators on the committees. as do all
such letterleads THIS disturbed sew
eral OF the members Of the committees
and senator LafOllette prepared a reso-
luton identical with that introduced
later by Mr. Overmln. announcing that
II no one else introduced il he would
senators Overman and Chiffon both
said they were interested in the Gold
Hlu company. but denied any knOWl-
edge Of any use of senate stationery
10 boost it. Senator Overman said
a young lady in his office had made
copies OF the letter on rules committee
paper at the request of Walter George
Newman said 10 be promoter Of the
mine. and senator Chiffon said that
Wllhams. the engineer. came to his
ONCE and got his clerk to make copies
on census committee paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16

y ANNIE HICKS was one OF the
handiest little puppy girls in
TabbyIand- She could take care
Of children. and bake and cook and
sew. and she could always be depend
ed upon TO do the right thing. But
for this one time she made a bad mis-
take This is how it happened.
One day Mrs Tabby had 10 90 away
to get some clothes for her two little
kitty girls. Tottie and Tessie. so she
called in Fannie Hicks and asked ner
to take care Of Tom and Binkie Tabby
while she was gone
Now all that you will have 10 do,
Fannie she said as she left lis 10
make the boys take their nap, and
keep them out OF mischief. You must
give Tom his medicine, and see that
BinlSie brings in some wood"
III do the best 7 can ma'arn." replied
Fannie. but YOU know Tom He is
so quick, that i hardly think that I
can even catch him TO get him in bed
III be. good" promised Tom. and
wonderful TO state, he really was Poor
Fannie was the only who made the
trouble.
The very first thing that she did was
to get them in their nighties Just as
you see in the picture
IF I get them all undreSsed they
viii not dare TO run outside" and she
was perfectly right For they went up
stairs at once. and climbed into bed.
Fannie undressed too, but she did not
go TO bed She was just like every
other little girl in the world and was
very fond Of looking in the glass. She
was not very pretty. for all Of the
Hicks family looked sad. but she was
vain Just the same She kept an eye
On Tom and Dinkie and one on the
mirror.
In fact she sat right down in front
OF the mirror in Mrs Tabhy's room
and gazed at herself Then she took a
little brush and combed her whiskers.
and smoothed her hair. and rubbed
some saive on her nose and had a very
good time
Now on the bureau with the other
toilet articles she haC put Toms medi-
cine right under her nose so that she
would not forget IL But as she looked
and smOothed. she forgot about IT, In
one side OF the bureau she saw a little
door.
IN there she said to herself. there
must be some very nice things for
making people pretty 7 need them,
and I am going to use everything in
sight Mrs. Tabby never cares when
she's here and she viii not care when
she is away"
First Of an. she tiptoed in 10 look
at the kitty boys. They were fast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
IA Years Ago Today


G. a Richardson returned last night
from Cloudcroft-
H L Newman, IT.. returned to his
ranch this morning.
Mrs VIII Rand and mother went I'd
10 ClOuQcrOft this morning.
Jack Ward went up to CloudcrOft
this morning to spend the summer
" A L1ndauer, check clerk in the
G. H office, has returned from Deming.
Bert Orndortr, proprietor of the Orn-
dorff hotel in Tucson, is in the city on
business
Fred Feldman, the PHOTOGRAPHER.
went up to Cloudcroft this morning on
business.
Julius Krakauer went up to Cloud
croft this morning to spend Sunday
with a friend.
Sam Adkins, the S. P. conductor, is
taking a layOff and Walter Sorrels is
making his run
7. H Springer and family left this
morning TO spend the summer at their
home in ClOudcroft.
Dr. Townsend and Miss L F. Reid
went up to ClOudcrOft this morning to
Join the Townsend family
Miss Ruffie Roach went up to Cloud
croft this morning to visit the family
Of superintendent G. P. Putnam.
G. ". Morgan was granted a build
Ing permit today for the erection Of a
residence on South Campbell street. to
cost $500.
William Gillian AMI Mrs. J. A. New
ton secured a marriage license in the
county clerks office today. = permit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
Record Breaking immigration

EARLY 5000 immigrants
~ the
10000 breaking all United States;
largest any previous year
o.
Italy Hebrew 10000 Of
oos3;
Savan 1885, Ruhan s26 Scandinavian 1885, japanese 1882
Chinese
1921
dicng that regulations
The wonder Of all that this changing humanity rapidly
asated into the body the American national
distinctions lost It noteworthy that ld "nave Americans
quickly take advantage Of all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
The Cow

,HEN summer comes poor Shedding comforts
w the season
nnilion million are
legs hide is slack, they build their nests and lay
dav bovine
tones kicks the pail ies to break the mixers nfr
should patent Win tne
they browse
Of
to n by repeated with
in lnng the
plOno Plln.s . sn . !, 80, ~ WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
The Daily Novelette,
sTIZZELER's MASTERPIECE

II AYMOND STIZZELER the noted
X sculptor. was only half through
his bust Of homely old Gotdough
Lotsmore. but already the ugly mil
lionaire was able 10 recognlze hiilss--
in IL as he ought to have been
"A nifty piece OF work approved
old Totsmore- Honest, young 1ellan.
if I wasn't all decided to leave my
money TO the Allied Critics aSsocia-
ton. I'd leave il 10 help sculptorS
II prove TO you that the critics
are a boob lot. viii you promise 70
let the sculptors have it, said Stlzze-
IT will" said Lotsmore- Far be II
from me TO viii my hard earned cash
to a lot o boobs
A few evenings later following an
Invitation from Raymond Stizzeler, all
the leading critics OF the city came
10 StizzeIer's studio for a private view
OF the sculptor's first attempt al OH
painting life size rgure o. go 10
dough Lotsmore- The eminent critics
stood in a frowning row before the
5,CoIoring's bad" commented Dish
worth Skiggs- IF I net man on the
street with a color ike Inat q De
Hes too short in the legs and too
Ione in the body and his head isn't IN
perspective" said Dilwyn FIeezer-
His eyes aren't mates" commented
Splather Smythe-
III it looked a little more like a hu-
man being" Garfield Potts was be-
ginning. when with a roar OF rage
Gotdough LOtsmore leaped through the
picture frame behind which he had
been posing
Asses, DoItsl Ignoramusesi Pigs
he beloved "SJizZeler. call me q
taxi I wanna change my will"'