davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
WEEDS, DESERTS AND
ELOPES IN ONE DAY
Woman's Story Of a Pique
Wedding Told in Suit to
Annul Marriage.
WIFE CALLED BIGAMTST

Tho story Of . woman who quarrelled
with her nance on mo day set for their
marriage. welded another man through
ptQue. and immediately regretted her
aot and went TO live a. che wife Of she
man she had intended to marry. v told
in papers filed IN tho Supreme CUurt In
. suit brought by Charles O. De Lisle of
Gao Riverside Drive to annui his union
With Mira L!lias De Ihsle.
Dc IAele alleges that when he married
the defendant on January II. 1910. she
was already tho wife of another man.
The facts In the unusual case. which
will present a puzzling situation TO the
courts, are told in the answer of Mrs
De Lisle. She states hat on April,
1908, she went through a form of mar
rage In Hamilton. Ont. with
one Thomas Gilmore. SOLELY out OF
piQue and following a quarrel with the
present. plaintiff, to whom she was to be
married on the same day"
The defendant alleges that on her
wedding day shortly after the marriage
with Gilmore. De Llslc came TO her,
tegged her pardon, and urged her % &c
with him. saying that there was nc
marriage because tho ceremony had moi
been performed in a Roman CathollS
church" Mrs. De Iisle Gays she ther
told Gilmore that she didn't love hin
and had only married him to spite hei
sweetheart. She asked Gilmore to re-
lease her. and says he tore up the mar
rage license on h spot and left her
promising 70 put her out of his life.
Mn. De Lisle says that under the urg
Ing of the plaintiff she came 20 New York
with him, and they told their friends
here that they had been married ir
Canada. In 1907. Mrs. De Lisle nays
DE Lisle told her that since ilmor mac
not been heard from they could be mar
ried. Mrs. DE Lisle says she made In
uuirtes for Gilmore and heard that he
was born TO her on July l. 1909. They
waited until January II. 1910. wher
seven years had elapsed since they had
heard from Gilmore. and then they were
married In a Roman h churc!
here.
Tho defendant declares she lived
happily for the most part until la
last. when her husband left her and
said he intended to sue to annul the!r
marriage. having conducted an investi-
cation which convinced hin that Gil
more was still alive. She says she knew
he had many love affairs. but hecaus,
OF her love for him she urged him 10
return to her and always forgave him
for his conduct.
Mrs. DE L.isie says the plaintiff be
came ~estranged In December. 1914
through the influence of a woman whom
she me, and who told me she Intended
TO take my husband away from me
Tn defendant says DE Lisle has spen'
a great deal of money on this woman
with he result hat whereas he was
generous to her before. he then refused
to pay the household expenses. She
says that her husband was induced 70
make the search for Gilmore by the
other woman. who urged him to annu
his present union and marry her.
Gilmore has also remarked n Is
living happily with his wife n chill
drcn, Mrs. DE I.isle said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
KEHILLIAH OPPOSES
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
Gary Plan Attacked at Meet
ing Of Delegates of Jew
iSh Bodies.

1Ne kehilliuh OF New York criticised
the religious feature Of the Gary plan
OF education yesterday at a special meet
ing held In the Hebrew Technical
school for Girls, Second avenue and Eff
tecnth street. One hundred and nifty
delegates, representing thirty leading
Jewish educational and religious organi-
cations, were present. DIR. j. l.. Magnes,
secretary of the Kehllliah, presided.
Tn Kehilliah PASSED a resolution ex-
planning that II opposed the changing
OF the traditional ideals OF American
public education and that II favored n
strict division OF the Church and state,
An advisory committee of educators
is to he named 10 study the plan. IL
the plan IL adopted by the Board Of
Education the committee will make
recommendations 10 the synagogues as
to the proper course to take In handling
Jewish children.
Magistrate Levy In speaking Of the
system said II do not think the peo-
pie OF the city Of New York are crying
out for any change In the educational
system. some one Is trying to thrust
this Gary plan down our throats. IT
may be all right for Gary. Ind, where
most of the men are steel workers and
where the plan Is backed by the steel
trust, but to put such Il plan In opera
ton in n great city like New York Is
another matter.
This Is IA serious question and one
which Jews should give great thought
to. This system will make religious
feeling. IT will make strife mons chill
dren."
Miss Sadie American. representing the
Council OF Jewish Women, spoke against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

gained distinction in various walks Of
life. that they will take turns In at
tending ZACH days session of the trial.
An appeal for funds issued by the
committee. recalling the conviction Of
Patrick Quinlan on the same charge.
although II was said he did not speak
At all at tho meeting where he was con-
victed Of advocating violence. says:
miss Flynn is charged by h same
detectives with using the Identical
phrases upon which Quinlan vas n
yicted." Quinlan Ia serving from two
TO seven years In state prison.
Chief Bimson Of the Paterson police
Is quoted as saying to Miss Flynn when
che was run out Of Paterson: You
may have the right to speak. but we
have the power to prevent you"
Following are the members OF the
defence committee:
Mrs. Mary X. Beard, Mrs. Crystal .kast-
Mps' ines Mrihoiiond Bolsseva,n, Mr.
Elizabeth Breusr. Miss Alice Carpenter. Mia
Mary Comm. Mrs. J. Sereeani Cram. Allan
iaTs'n h,ii si fur M y M Mar sumner RsneS' Gerard ar
Miss Florence Gucrn sey. Mrs. william Hobb.
prof. Ellen Hayes Of wellesley College. Mrs.
i fnai H {. R.IISss1 Mr. Mr. f foSiss W e Knee Knee,
land. Walter Lippman.. the Rev. Allan
McCurdy, the Rev, J. II Meiiah. john j.
Murphy, Mrs. SCOTT Perkey. Mrs. Ernest
Pool. Mas Henrietta Rodman. Mrs. Gilbert
T.. Roe, the Rev. Il. +. Sanderson. lie Roy
Scott. Mrs. John Sloane. Mrs. willard
Straight, Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. Benja-
min Tu.k. Miss Lillian wald. william Eng
lish Walling. Mrs. James p. Warbasse
Walter weyi. Miss Mary ogden white. Mrs
Florence Woolston. Margaret Wycheriy.
Oehey1 aTe Mrs q III y belmont. MIS-
Frances NJ. Biorkman. Mr. Mary Dew.
hurst Blankenhorn. Mrs. John Winters Bran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
GREEK TEACHER SUES SCHOOL.
Imported to Instruct, Young Won
an Says She Was LibeIled.

Miss Electra Zalouhou. who was
brought here from Athens to direct the
Greek American Institute maintained NJ
9cs Eagle avenue, The Bronx, for the
children of the Greek colony in New
York. has sued the school for $4,000
damages for libel.
Charges made against Miss Zalouhou
IN II Greek newspaper have been re-
peated in the answer to the suit served
In behalf Of the school. John I. Ste
%phanidis, n lawyer at 81 William street,
who lives at ESQ Riverside Drive, Il
president of the school.
The complaint In the suit says that
Miss Ialouhou was long engaged as a
teacher in Athens. and that she always
conducted herself with honesty. fidelity
n dignity She complains that be.
cause of the libel she was suspected OF
inefhciency, neglect and idlcness aud OF
contemptuous conduct to parents and OF
using her position to acquire money
The suit Is based on a letter written by
Il. D.. Damjountjis. secretary OF tho ad.
ministrative council Of the school. Tn,
Lister said that she quarrelled with the
members OF the women's visiting com.
mittee and alienated the good will of the
people.
The answer TO the suit also stated tina,
sho quarrellel with teachers in class
rooms and once attempted 10 assault a
teacher in front OF the class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
UNION OF GIRL sTENoGRAPHER.
Plan to Organize City's 10000 or
More TypIats.

The girl stenogrsphers are going TO
organize. In a short time, II is an
nounCcd ~ the League FOR Business
Opportunities for Women. which IL
backing the movement. the 10000 or
more fcmal. stonographers OF the city
viii have a uaiun OF their own
one OF the things those Interested IN
the new movement hope TO establish IL a
minimum wage. II is believed that s.
a week will he the figure urged upon
the employers Of the city, The leaders
% the stenographers realize. however,
that many employers think that the
average inexperienced tynist - not
worth such a salary. Because of this
II tx also planned to inspect the yari-
Gus schools of %stenugrap ply in an cf-
fort 20 increase the efficiency of gradu-
ates.
Another task will be to advise mem
hers Of the union how To advance IN
their profession or II they are not lit
ted for IL 10 apprise them Of the fact
aud help them to get into more suit
able fields.
Miss Ida Flngerhut. secretary to City
Chamberlain Henry Bruere. is chair
man of the committee that Is forming
the union, Mrs. Rruere is president
OF the League for business Opportuni-
ties for Women. The dues of members
OF the union will h" 81 a year. Thou
sands of posters calling Toy members
will he display ed Throughout the city
within a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
'FRAMEUP' BY FOES,
CHARGES OSBORNE
Warden Attacks District At
torney Weeks for Sing Sing
Prison Inquiry.
CALLS ACTS

YoNKERs, N. Y, Nov. es.--The inquiry
Of the westchester County Grand Jury
into conditions at Sing Sing was
characterized as a ~"framcup'' BY War
den Thomas Mott Osborne at a mass
neetine In the warburton Theatre. Ybn-
kern. this afternoon. Tho meeting vas
called by a committee Of cittzens inter-
ested in Mr.. Oebornes prison reforms.
In an attack on District Attorney
Frederick Il. Weeks tho warden did not
minCe words.
Your chairman has no criticism
against the District Attorney. but !
have" said Mr.. Osborne. Tie is go.ng
over my head. taking out cases that be-
lsnG within the prison walls. and con-
Eliminating your children with them.
What good is he doingH Did he come UP
TO see me7 No. Did he or did the
Grand Jury consult the members of the
Welfare League? No. He consulted
with miserable liars that were sent to
hin.
~ offered. in fact ] almost demanded
TO be permitted TO so before the Grand
Jury. After hearing rum The warden
the Grand jury would have understood
the testimony. But tho Jurors have not
been near the prison and they have not
heard q word from the warden. But
they nave handed down twenty-thrce
Indictments"
h pract1rs OF taking prisoners 20
White Plains TO appear before the Grand
Jury TO fac punishment Tor offences
warden said. was shameful. Then, re-
ferring to tho District Attorneys state
ment that the prisoners against whom
indictments have been returned will not
be tried until tho end Of their terms.
the warden wanted to know what Mr..
Weeks wac going o. DO in the prueecu-
ton OF "A life termer.
Send Weeks after him." eaid Judge
W. II. Wadhams OF he Court OF Gen.
.. al Sessions. The Judge. at the same
time. credited the suggestion to another.
1T Is evident" said the warden. that
certain officials at White Plains are not
only without a sense of honor but are
also without a sense of humor."
lie expressed the hope that he would
he indicted, remarking that. being OF an
artistic temperament. he hated to see a
] b half finished. He took a fling at his
immediate predecessor. Thomas j. Nc
cormick, without mentioning McCor-
m!ck's name, He was ~enumerating the
different classes of instruction, among
them n class in ~autornobiling.
But" he said. with some emphasis.
the men In the automobile school prNc-
tee within the prison grounds"
The ouse rocked with laughter. Nc
co'mick's 10y rides" with David A. Sui
IVAN. the bank wrecker. being fresh In
the minds Of his hearers.
The warden criticised District At
;or:ey Weeks FOR failure to act on the
Indictment returned two a ago
against a former warden.
Commissioner of Correction Katharine
3. Davis and Judge Wadhams were the
other speakers. William Forster was
the chairman. There were fully 1900 In
the theatrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
READY TO FIGHT AT
MISS FLYNN'S TRIAL
Members Of Defence Commit
tee to Take Turns Watch
ing the Proceedings.
PREPARED TO APPEAL

Many prominent persons are among
the eichty-one members Of the Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn Defence Committee
which has been formed to obtain for
the I. w. ". agitator an impartial trial
to-day in Paterson. N. j.. OF q charge
Of advocating violence IN q speech to
striking silk mill operatives two and
a half years
The committee has engaged Pater-
son lawyers. Henry Morelli and Gustav
Hunsiker. TO defend Miss Flynn before
a jury drawn from Hudson county by
Sheriff Kinkead. The committee also
has raised money to carry the case
through the higher courts II necessary,
and so determined are the members Of
the committee. many Of whom have
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
The East Has Not hing on Us.

Never let it be said that the East
not even little old New York
has anything on US in the matter Of
style Not very long aeo-a few
days, in fact the Republic and
other metropolitan papers published
a fashion story in regard to Eastern
women having adopted bobbed hair
and the next morning two of our
fair matronS appeared at a local
tonsoral parlor bright and early and
had their locks abbreviated to con
form with the illustrations and in
structions given with the article
This style, according to the story, is
being adopted by ev cry member of
of the family feminine members
from the youngest babe to the tooth.
less grandame Macon Times Dem
Ocrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11

Entrance to Ute Pass, Near Manitou,
colo.-one of the Best Examples Of
Mountain Road Building in West.
sticky or plastic qualities are de-
stroyed, so that even in the wettest
weather it will bear traffic. This per-
mits the firing of the clay along the
entire length of the road, thus avoid
Ing the cost of hauling it, and at the
same time gaining the advantage of
burning the foundation of the road as
we'll as the material to be placed upon
1t.
Good solid wood is laid at intervals
along the side of the road about one
cord for eight linear feet of roadbed,
twelve feet wide. The road bed is
first evenly graded and then plowed
as deeply as practical. Burrows about
four feet apart are then dug across
the road and extended beyond the part
to be burned on either side. The first
course Of cord wood Is laid Longitude
nally, SO as to fire a series of flues in
which the firing is started. From Is
to 20 Of these flues are fired at once.
The rest of the cord wood is then
placed on this flooring and then the
clay is placed over the whole struc-
ture as evenly as possible, in a layer
Of not less than six to eight inches
This Is tamped and rounded off, so
that the heat will be held within the
dues as long as possible.
After burning, the road is graded
and rolled until the road bed is smooth
and hard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
Shops Had to Be Tagged.

I'm the later Stuart times" says
Macaulay, "the houses of London were
not numbered, and there would, in
deed, have been little advantage in
numbering them, for of the coachmen,
charmen, porters and errand boys of
the city, a very small proportion could
read. 1t was necessary to use marks
which the most ignorant could UNDER
stand. The shops were, therefore, dis
tinguished by painted or sculptured
signs, which gave very gay and gro
tesque aspect to the streets.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
Danger in prosperity.

According to a banker of New
York, as quoted by the Wall Street
Journal, We shall not have to wait
for general ele ton before pros
perity returns. and the only danger
is that the prosperity may become
so great before November, 1915.
that it may be the means of keeping
the Democratic party in power.
So there is a danger" of prosper.
ity, is there? Prosperity under a
Democratic administration, that is.
Perhaps this banker would prefer
fast and unbrOken depression from
now to November, 1916, in order
to Get the Republicans into office
again Is that his brand of patriot
ism Boston Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
GOOD ROADS AID SANITATION
If All Highways Were Improved Thera
Would Be Appreeiabie Better
ment Of Public Health.

Friends of good roads should add to
their usual arguments one which Is
not so frequently used, but is very Inn.
portant-namely, that good roads are
direct aids to sanitation.
Weeds and other rank vegetable
growths are prolific breeders OF flies,
mosquitoes and other disease-carrying
insects. Sound road building cauaea
the removal of weeds and similar
trash. Weed and brush undergrowtha
by the roadside invite deposit Of gar
bage and offaL Good roads do away
with these disease breeding agencies
Good roads also prevent disease by
providing good drainage. Many farms
have no drainage except by bitches
along tho side OF the road. Open
bitches, clear Of brush and debris. OF
hard surface and proper tall afford
farms an opportunity TO rid them,
selves OF stagnant pools.
Otlin9 Of roads destroys insect bar
vac. Dry, hard roads also enable No.
destrtans. especially the thousands OF
school children who. in country local.
ties, walk quite distance 10 and from
school, to keep their shoes and stool.
ings dry, thus preventing colds, and
their frequent consequences. pnen-
monia and tuberculosis.
Logical tracing OF effects to causes
leaves no ground. for doabt that II an
the roads In the United States were
good roads there would be approciaAla
bsttsrment Of the public heath.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
Mystery Of the Stomach.

Why does not the stomach digest
itself? is a question often asked. The
Journal Of the American Medical Asso-
citation confesses that the reason has
not been found. There are many the
cries, but not one of them IL entirely
satisfactory, and we are still unable to
say more than Hunter said more than
. century ago, that these living cells
remain intact under such circum-
stances, because they are alive"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
Buys Clarence Courier.

Enoch W. Ragland has bought
the Clarence Courier. He has been
Editor in charge Of the paper for
some time and has made good.
Now he is editor and proprietor.
We have known Enoch for many
years. In 1894 he and the present
owner of the Democrat bought this
paper Mr.. Ragland retired in 1896
We found him to be a pleasant
courteous gentleman and splendid
all round newspaper man. Mr.. Rag,
land is enterprising, worthy and
well qualified and we look for a
better Clarence Courier than ever
before, His paper deserves the
hearty support and corporations of
every one interested in Clarence or
the county surrounding
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
If You Are Artistic.

If you have artistic tendencies
which are crying for expression there
is no better way to express yourself
than in your personal appearance and
the arrangement and decoration Of
your home. Make yourself and your
home works Of art. You will find this
much more worth while than wasting
a large amount of artistic vitality on
second rate china painting, sketching,
modelling and the like.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
ROAD
BUILDING
USE BURNED CLAY ON ROADS
sticky or Plastic Qualities Are De-
etroyed and Bears Traffic in
Wettest Kind Of Weather.

By OLIVER BENNOCK, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College.)
In some sections Of the country the
only material available from which
roads can be constructed is clay. In
such localities traffic Is almost en-
tirely impossible during the wet sea
sons, as the wheels Of the heavy We
hicles Will sink to the hub.
In order to correct this condition,
the United States Office of public roads
made the experiment of burning the
clay. It was found that by burning the
clay, even at a moderate heat, its
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
EnameIWare Cement.

For mending enamelware pots and
pans where a hole has been Clipped
on, the following is effective: Equal
parts Of soft putty, finely slfted coal
ashes and sifted table salt. Mix all
together and pack It into the hole.
Place the mended article on the stove
with a little water in It until the ce.
ment gets hard. 1t never fails. and II
becomes as hard as the enamel itself
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
L. M. Wood,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
Life Preserver shaped Like renpIn.

%HS TTS6STVOF Snapeu Like Tenpins
One Of the latest substitutes for the
ordinary life preserver is a curious
device which. when extended for use.
has a shape resembling that Of bowl
ing pin. It is intended to be entered
by a single person and in that case
keeps the user entirely dry, but It IL
claimed that its buoyancy is so great
that, in case Of catastrophe, as many
as twenty persons can be supported
for an indefinite period by hanging to
the loops around the lower part Of
the hood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Democrat is authorized to
announce for County Superintend
ent of Schools of Monroe county,
subject to the will of the voters,
Tuesday, April 9th, 1915,
JOHN L. CARTER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11

Miss Elsie Combs who has been
visiting at the home of Harry Saun-
ders at Lskenan for the past two
months. arrived here Monday 70
visit relatives before returning 10
her home at Laddonia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
Four Greatest ports.

The four greatest ports are New
York. Hamburg. London and, LIVER
POOL. The figures Tor these four ports
In foreign commerce, exports and i'm
ports. are a. follows: New York.
s1.sss,ass.e1s; Hamburg, $3.50. 77ss
sSS; London. s1,sss, sSo,TS2; Liverpool
el.sle.sss.a7s.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
About tho Limit In snobbery.

Our idea Of q snob il q man on a
ladder who Kisses the feet of the
nan on the round above him, and
kicks at the man on the round below
MIN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11

MTs George Proctor dnd CHILDREN,
OF DeS Arc, Ark. Woe are v,1rup y,
t' rn Of d. 1g,
Mas rahnie Jayus o, tbs ,aly
visited in Hannibal. Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-11
A auen.

II man gets up Just after the day
breaks, can he be said 70 have. q
whole day hetoFO himf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
DIR. HUTCHINSON JOINS
NAVY ADVISORY BOARD
Edison's Chief Aid Appointed
BY Secretary Daniels.

Orange, n. j., Nov. g.. Dr. Miller
Reese Hutchison, Of Llewellyn Park,
West Orange. chief engineer for Thom-
as A. Edison. to-day received ap-
pointment 10 membership on the Naval
Advisory Board Dr.. Hutchison is the
second man to receive a direct appoint
ment from Secretary OF the Navy Dan
iels. the other being Mr.. Edison.
Mr.. Edison, who is chairman OF the
board. had considered it impossible for
him 10 serve, owing 70 his difficulty in
hearing, and Mr.. Hutchinson was mad
his assistant. II was Dr.. Eutchisop
who devised the method Of telegraphy
by touch which he and Mr.. Edison have
uyed successfully so far in conducting
the meetings.
DR.. Hutchinson was born in Montrose
Baldwin County. Ala, August 6. 1876.
lie was present at the coronation OF
King Edward in 1902, and while there
was presented by Queen Alexandria
with gold medal in recognition of n
device he invented that helped her 20
hear, for she was quite deaf
At the Louisiana Purchase EXposi-
ton he was awarded several gold and
silver medals for inventions and he was
a representative at the international
Electrical Congress in 81. Louis in 1901.
This year he is q representative TO the
Same congress i'm San Francisco.