davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03

Pittsburg, November 2.-Ftfteen dis tricts in the city of Pittsburg on suf- frage amendment give 1879 for and 1885 against.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03

Philadelphia November 2.-Meagre returns from the state indicate the ap- parent defeat of the woman suffrage amendment in Pennsylvania by large majority.
 In Philadelphia 15 election districts out of 12S2 gave 150 votes for the amendment and 1706 against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
STORY OF ELECTIONS OVER THE
 NATION TOLD IN BULLETIN FORM

the vote in New York city was much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03

Boston, November 2.--Returns from
 91 election precincts out of 915 out side the city of Boston give Mccall, republican, for governor 10,906; Walsh,
 democrat, 6234 The same precincts in 1914 gave Mccall 9271, Walsh 5712.
 Woman suffrage. yes 5609, no 10.967.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03

LouisviiIe. Ky,. November a-Uaofdclal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03

s0entlneea ea Re9e easeeenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

In pursuance Of its we'll known policy
10 give everybody a square deal, The
Tribune this morning begs leave to in
form Theodore Perry Shonts that a
sane man yesterday saiu a kind word
about his bally subway.
Step right up here, Mr.. William W.
DUNCAN, and speak out, so that thu last
Juror can hear you!
That ride in .he subway to-day-the
INST have had-was treat"
Mr.. DUNCAN is from Hastings. Neb =,
a retired farmer and was eighty
years old on June z. His son, Paul b.,
IS lieutenant commander IN the
United States Navy and is head Of the
machinery division at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
:, Mr.. DUNCAN was born in Western
Pennsylvania, and at the age Of twenty
SIX ne went TO Hastings, where he de-
sided to remain. lie said that until he
leit the train at the Pennsylvania Sta
Ion yesterday morning he had never
been IN large city before.
But you have been in Pits the
reporter began.
"Shucks!" Mr.. DUNCAN exclaimed, %
ssaid BIG city. You boys will have your
little joke"
When Sir. DUNCAN started 20 talk
ABOUT subways he was told that he had
passed under the North River in get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
$lQ,50O LOVE NOTE
FIGURES In DIVORCE
Wife's Admirer Paid for
Return of Letters, but
Husband Kept One.
COUNTER SUIT BASED
ON TORRID MISSIVE
She Names Correspondent and
Calls Charges Involving Rich
Clothing Man Frivolous

After accepting $4,000 from Isidor
Bernstein. a clothing manufacturer, for
the return of several letters he had
written to Mrs. Eva Kirstler, Max
Kinstler, the husband, discovered that
he had inadvertently" retained one
of the epistles. Kinstler is now using
this letter in his counter claim to Mrs.
Kinstler's suit for divorce.
The letter by Bernstein. who is a
member Of the firm of Bernstein
Brothers, is quoted in full in the pa
pers submitted ~ Kins.ler. It was
sent to his wife while she was at Lake
Mohegan several years ago. On re-
ceiving the money from Bernstein for
delivering the letters Kinstlcr made a
signed statement that h. had parted
with all the affoctionate ccmmunica-
tons from Bernstein to Ms. kinstler.
in opposing his wife's application for
alimony the cigar manufacturer ex-
plains the use Of ono of theses letters
by saying that he Inadvertently re-
tanned it. so that Bernstein Is out
$IO,5OO and the purpose Of its payment
is defeated
Dearest angel Of mine. my love. how
is your good little heart" wrote Bern
stem. 81 hope sou are sensible now
to forget your troubles and think of
having a good time up there. Don't
stint yourself whatsoever. Listen, my
only love, my angel. my evening star,
but don't be fattered It is my heart
that is on fire. My sou. is yearnlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Platte Pioneer Praises Subway;
Pittsburgh a Big City? Shucks!
William DUNCAN Father of Lieutenant Commander
Felt Nervous After Going Under Rivers on FIRST
Visit Here. but Ah Those Tall Buildings!

ting 70 the railroad station. lie sald
he would have been very nervous haa
he realized it at the time. lie was n0t
told. when he entered the lnterDorough
subway at Thirty-fourth Street that ne
would be carried under the East hlNer
in getting to Brooklyn. That intorma-
tion was impaired to him when he lel'
the subway at the Borough han Sta-
ton, Brooklyn. "a
"I'm glad | didn't know it,, ne re-
marked. Then he said that nice niue
thing about Mr.. Shonts's tin worm ana
added in part: bo
your skyscrapers remind me Oh '"e
Western mountains" oor
Lieutenant Commander Dung@H
helped to build the battleshlp ..ew
York. and is experimenting the com
pletion of the Arizona. His father VINO
fought in the Civil War for four years
and was in the battle OF GettysDu-i
said as he looked at the New YORK;
Though am proud of my, son ana an.
his WORK. I hope that these big ships
will never be called on except 10 pre-
serve peace The four years OF ~afhage
| saw have converted me from M. ~.
war idea. The theory OF modern ciVlli.
cation is opposed to it. hope TINS ''A'
will be the last" -,,.r;..,
Mr.. DUNCAN is a friend of William
Jennings Bryan. He agrees Win '"e
former Secretary's peace views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Broadway was oblivious yesterday to
a bit of pathos that crept into its clat-
ter. And Kathleen Smythe, fve-year-
old daughter of an actress and an actor,
was unaware of her responsibility for
this touch Of nature.
Justice Ford. of the Supreme Court,
had ordered that Kathleen be given
into the keeping Of Marie Nevins
Smythe. her mother. known on the
stage as Marie Hartman. William
Smythe, the father, did not bring the
child to court, saying that she was in
New Rochelle. but agreed to have her
at the Office of his wife's attorney, 1850
Broadway, at o'clock.
Smythe has been living at 40 West
Thirty-ninth Street. Toby Claude, a
dancer. has been living there, too. Mrs.
Smythe's attorney told Justice Ford
that his client is about to sue her nus
band for divorce.
At her lawyers officeG Mrs. Smythe
was happy in anticipation of having
Kathleen returned. She was laughing
and joking. and had brought gov
erness. to whom she would intrust her
small daughter while she was on the
road.
81 am so delighted that | will have
my little girl with me again" said the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
LOOPS THE LOOP
WITH A RUNAWAY
Policeman, Thrown Over Horses
Head and Run Over, Saves
Woman and Children.

Frightened by an automobile, a horse
attached TO a rig containing Mrs. lsa-
dore Katlin, of 10 Cook Street, Brook
Ign. and her three small children, ran
away yesterday afternoon. As it
reached Prospect Park, the animal bolt
ed and tore down the East Drive.
Patrolman Ernest Scherer. of the At
lantic Avenue station. made grab for
the bride. He missed it but, catch
ing hold Of the rear seat of the car
riage, he climbed in and seized the
reins.
The horse stumbled and fell. Scherer
was thrown over the dashboard into
the path of the horse, which scrambled
up, ran over the policeman and started
off again The two wheels passed over
Scherer, but he regained his feet,
hailed an automobile, and continued
the chase.
For a quarter of a mile the police
man, suffering great pain, kept up the
pursuit and finally overlook the horse.
He found Mrs. Katlin and the children
in the bottom of the carriage much
shaken up, but unnjured. Scherer was
treated for his wounds and sent home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Vigil Begun with Smiles Ends in Grief as Mrs
Smythe Learns Husband Dehed Cour-Dancer
Gone Also-May Have Sailed for Europe.

mother, "and when I get her we'll all
20 to the country for rest"
Four o'clock struck and Smythe did
not appear This was overlooked, how
ever, as he might have been delayed.
The minutes passed until it was g. but
Mrs Smythe still hoped.
Finally it seemed useless TO nope
longer, and the mother. who appeared
so gay in music halls, broke down and
wept
Smythe could not be found. They
called up his home, but were told that
he and Toby Claude had left the place.
lie was to sail next Saturday for Eng
land, and it was thought that he had
departed in haste on the Espagne,
which left for Bordeaux at o'clock.
The father is in contempt OF court
for failing to obey Judge Ford's or
der, and a warrant will be issued for
his arrest tomorrow.
The mother, who recently returned
from Europe. learned of the condition
under which her child was living and
determined that this should cease.
As the famous white lights glared
Mrs. Smythe left the Office and walked
into the crowd. Cars continued their
clatter. newSboys called their wares,
a young girl smiled ut a dapper man
Broadway awoke for the night time and
that was all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
MARLOWE LEARNS
NEW LEISURE ROLE
Continued from page l

for which l have been working all my
life"
what do you regret most in leaving
the stage?"
81 regret nothing. 1t has all been
very fine, but what is best Of all is the
future People seem to feel that it is
impossible for a successful actress to
tear herself away from the footlights.
"The idea is all wrong- certainly in
my case. Always | have dreamed Of
the time when l could have a real
home, where l could relax and rest.
knowing that should never have to re-
hearse another part Now we shall
have it. My dream is coming true"
Looking back over your career, can
you say what it was that meant most to
you?"
Miss Marlowe pondered meditatively,
stroking the head of her dog, Solomon,
who had crept to her side. Suddenly
she looked up. q,
Eyes" she said briskly, 81 can tel
YOU. Of course, my success OF tne
American stage was wonderlully EIa.i
fvinc. But appearing abroad was an,
other thing. And so | feel that ! can
truthfully say that the greatest ming
in nv career-that which, as you say
meant most to me-was the approOA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
AMERICAN DUCHESS
SAILS FOR WAR ZONE
Manchester's Wife Eager to Join
Her Children-Delayed by
Fathers Will.

The Duchess of Manchester, dressed
in deep mourning for her father. the
late Eugene Zimmerman, sailed for
Liverpool yesterday on the American
liner St. Louis. She said she had re-
NAMED longer in this country than he
had intended because of the legal pro-
cedure attending her fathers will. The
duchess said she -'as extremely anxious
to rejoin her four children, whom she
left in England.
The st. Louis. which was heavily
laden with non-cOntraband cargo, car
ried 225 saloon, 1875 second and 300
Steeragc passengers.
Among her saloon passengers was the
American theatrical company which
will appear in London in the play
Kick In
The French liner EspaGne departed
late in the afternoon for Bordeaux, the
French Line officials permitting no one
to go aboard except passengers.
The Princess Evelyn Engalitschef,
of Chicago, who has brought an action
for divorce against her husband, who
was former Russian Vice-Consul in
Chicago, cancelled her transportation
and will sail later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

ton of Arthur Symons, the famous
English critic"
A privately printed brochure, written
by Mr. Symons, is among Miss Mar
loves especial treasures. IT deals with
the work of Sothern and Marlowe and
says Of her, in part: What Miss Mar
lowe has is a great innocence which Is
not, like Buses, the innocence OF WIS
dom, but childlike, and yet, wild inno-
cence. such as we might find IN tanned
wild beast in whom there always would
be a charm far beyond that OF the 40
nestle creature who has grown up on
our hearth.
"Duse is the soul made flesh, Rejane
the flesh made Partisan, Sarah Bern
hardt the flesh and the devil; but julia
Marlowe is the JOY of life, the plentl-
tude of sap in the tree
Miss Marlowe pointed out the above
passages and said that she looked upon
them as the most gratifying words ever
written about her work.
When the uestion, "What will you
do with your surplus energy nov? = was
asked. Mr.. Sothern took hand IN the
conversation.
"She will talk to me-" he declared.
"You've no idea how much she has 70
tell me. and she never has had time to
do il. Also want it understood that |
have a great many views and opinions
which ! have had no opportunity OF I'M
messing upon her SO we shall be very
busy, and there will not be hall time
enough for what we have to say TO
each other"
When Miss Marlowe's attention was
called to her approaching birthday
which falls on August II, her face
frightened in the smile that has caz-
lied so many audiences.
"Ah. yes" she enthused, $50 II does
And. if my feelings governed my age
and assuming that | was seventeen on
my last birthday, | would be sixteen
on the one that is almost here.
Really. my health has been fully re-
covered. As | walked 20 the village
to-day | maTvelled at my elastic ster
and splendid spirits. ! never felt bet
ter in my life. and | am going % treas
ure the vitality that is mine.
"I'm fond of tennis, golf. riding and
ell the good things of this wonderful
world And now that | am free | am
going to be the original outdoors per-
SON"
Mr.. Sothern said that he would ap-
rear in modern comedy this winter
and that ne would not 90 out Of New
York. H and his wife plan to make
an extended tour of Europe after the
war is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
AUTO SHES AT TURTLE;
JUMPS OFF EMBANKMENT
Woman, Fearing TO Stop Ami
mails Leisurely March,
Loses Control of Car.

Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. IA turtle
which made its way leisurely across a
road at Potts's Cut, near Pennington,
to-day. caused an automobile TO drop
over an embankment, injuring one OF
it's six passengers.
Mrs. Howard Hastings, of New York,
with her husband; William Lofts, SON
in-law of Scott =. Ha2elrgg, president
of the Atlantic Coast Electric Railway;
Mrs. Lofts ard two other passengers
were in Mr.. Hazelrigg's car, bound FOR
Trenton. When Mrs. Hastings, who
W.. driving. saw the turtle she turned
out TO avoid running over It.
The automobile skidded and crashed
through a railing at the side Of the
road. plunging down the embarrassment,
blu. did not overturn. Mr.. Lofts nit
his nose against d part OF the top Of
the car. and was taken to Farmingdale
by a passing motorist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
SCANL0N REVIEWS FIGHT
Gets Certificate of Reasonable
Doubt in Ellert Case.

Harry Scanlon. who was convicted Of
assault on Mrs. Clara Ebert in Joe Cas-
sidy's old Democratic Club house in
Long Island City. has obtained a GER
tifcate of reasonable doubt from Jus
tice Kelly in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court.
Scanlon was sentenced to three years
in Sing Sing, the same sentence given
to James Hefernan, who is now in
Great Meadow Prison. Scanlon has
been kept in the Queens County Jail.
but now it is probable an effort will
be made to have him released on bail
Justice Kelly said that unless the mat
ter was prosecuted vigorously that he
would revoke the certificate. II was
the Hefernan- Scanlon case which
caused scandal in Queens and re-
suited in charges asking for the re-
moval of former District Attorney
Matthew J. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

for your true and swee: love. Oh,
my God, how love you. ! can't tell
you in words" There are many other
similar expressions of affection.
The letter also said: 81 saw your
beast. lie is raving mad. but ] quoted
Kim down. viii have another talk
with him and let you know The result
He thinks you are in Cleveland. | ad-
vised him to keen cool and wait"
Knstler says OF h.s wife's suit for
divorce, which mentions one Mrs. Ida
Cohen, that it is no. brought in good
faith. but merely to be free from him.
so that she may continue her relations
with Bernstein. The latter. says the
husband. Invaded my home and broke
up my happiness.
Before the marriage of tho Kinstlcrs
in 1910 the wife had been stencg-
rapher in the employ Of Bernstein
Brothers, and TIE husband says that
no doubt the head Of the firm twas It
tracted to my wife by her good looks
He says that Bernstein cent Mrs.
Kinstler to Lake Michigan without his
knowledge.
Mrs Kinstler says the charges % her
husband are Frivolous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
MOTHERS TRAGEDY
IN COURT PAPERS
Appraisal of Si62,000 Estate
Reveals Long Search for
Wandering Son.

In the official appraisal of the estate
Of John Kopp, sled yesterday, which
shows property valued at about Sl62.-
600, there is the story of young
man who went West and was lost to
his family in New York. Fer thirteen
years Kopp's heartbroken mother, his
two sisters and a brother made a futile
search for him. They advertised in
many Western papers. bu, also without
result
The Kopps lived at 81 East Third
Street. Mrs. John Kopp. ne mother,
died in 1901, leaving a substantial es-
tate, but without making 4 will. Fur
Their efforts were made % locate the
missing son that ne might share in the
property, but he never was found.
When last heard from he was in a
small town in California wneIe there
was an epidemic IF smallpox.
On May 19, 1914. Surrogate Cohalan
declared Kopp legally dead His share
will 90 TO his sisters and brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
.CLINCS TO WOMAN
ACCUSED BY WIFE
husband Frankly Admits
Stenograpiler Alone Can
Make Him Happy.
NOT A CHILDHOOD
DEVOTION, HE WROTE
MacCIintOn, Subordinate of Ref
cree in Bankruptcy, Must
Pay $50 Week.

Extreme franknass on he part OF
the defendant is what distinguishes the
separation suit Of Mrs. Amy Mac Gin
ton against Seth y. Mac Clinton from
the hundreds Of other similar matri-
monial actions. Mac Clinton is official
stenographer for Stanley ". Dexter,
referee in bankruptcy. and also runs
stenographic bureau. Miss Edna Nor
ton. VIII, is mentioned by the wife as
the 9th woman il the case, is in Mac
Clinton's employ.
The husband not only admitted his
friendship for Miss Morton. but sent a
statement TO his wife saying tlst he
refused TO change the situation.
The Mac Clintons married in 1898,
and have = daughter, Dorothea, sixteen
years old Mac Clinton says that his
wife and daughter are living with Mrs.
Amy Howes. a wealthy relative Of his
wife, who promised to settle large
income on Mrs. Mac Clinton. If she
would leave her husband Mrs. Howes
has also tried to estrange his daughter
from him. the husband alleges.
Mrs. Mac Clinton complains that
since 1912 her husband has sought the
companonship of other women. She
denies the assertion of Mac Clinton,
that the differences between them are
temperamental. hut declare they are
due solely TO his undisGuised prefer
ence for another woman"
81 desire to make this final state
ment of my position" says Mac Gin
ton. in his co munication 10 his wife.
land one also. that have VI. s Nor
tons permission to say is hers. We re-
fuse absolutely 70 change TIE present
status of TIE matter. unless sorIe sub
stitute is offered that will affect rela-
tions in TIE future between US protec-
ted by law. We are willing, however,
to conform to all possible conventions,
safeguGrded in whatever way you deem
best.
1--WE will submit to no final separa-
ton of any kind. whether a divorce re-
suits or not We have carefully con
sidered the future. and as both of us
Lave passed the age of childhood. we
feel that we can best judge whether or
not happiness lies in that direction.
We are willing 10 listen to any sugges-
ion which will have as a basis kind
ness. bearing always in mind the sit
uation that confronts us, which you
must see is a condition and not a
theory. Finally, ] have tried to be
frank in all things"
Mac Clinton went on to say that II
his wife refuses to get a divorce, 81
will do all in my power TO make her
life happy to a greater extent than in
- e I. 7 e "a
is impo. ;ible. ne says, and "to ask me
10 eface Miss Morton is something |
would not accc e to-
Mrs. ,-ac Clinton las said that she
does not want a divorce. She asked for
$40 a week in her separation suit, say
ing her husband earned 10000 a year.
He said he earned only $4,000. Justice
Weeks yesterday granted the wife $50
a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
BINDING WAR GAS
SCATTERS CROWD
Cases of Bromine, Bound
for France, Break on
Way TO Pier.

A demonstration Of how i. feels 70
encounter asphyxisting gases, such as
the soldiers in Northern France are
combating. was given on West Twenty
eight Street near Twelfth Avenue. yes
terday afternoon A truck load Of br'.
mine, intended for France, was scci-
IDENTIFY jolted. SCATTERING bottles in two
of the twenty cases. and setting FIRE
70 the crates.
As soon as the chemical was exposed
to the air. the atmosphere was filed
with rcd-brown smoke. The crowd fell
back in haste as the scrid fumes en-
tered their eyes. noses and throsts.
A hurry call was sent for Inspector
owen Egan. of the Bureau of Combus-
tibles. He drove the crowd back before
any one was overcome. The two boxes
in which the bottles had been broken
were dumped into a vacant lot.
According to the police. Joseph Le-
vine, a driver for the National Carriage
e. Warehouse Company. had .aken on
the cases at the Pennsylvania Railroad
yards on Thirty third Street. and was
proceeding tramp steamer at the
foot of Fifteenth Street. when the accl-
dent occurred.
Bromine is a dark brown non-metal-
lie liquid with suffocating oOOf. and
when mixed with air forms a brownish
vapor extremely irritating to the eyes
ard mucous membranes. II Is prepared
from bittern or brine sediment, and
manufactured prime pally in Michigan.
Bromine has the same effect as chlor-
inc, although it is not so deadly. Il -
one Of the gases used by the Germans
in storming the trenches GROUND Tpres.
At first the Allies protested against the
use of poisonous tes as another form
of "frlghtfulness," but now they evil
IDENTIFY intend to copy the tactics of
their foe, as the truck was bound for
a French Line pier, to form part of
cargo of munitions which will leave IN
a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
FISH DINNER KILLS TWO
Girl Finds Uncle Dead in Bed
Cousin Dies at Hos pitaI.

Gustave Stohe. sixty years old, of "A
East Ninety-ninth Street. and his cou
sin, Peter Barges, died yesterday from
ptomaine poisoning, the result of FISH
dinner Friday evening. The food had
been purchased from pedler's wagon.
Mary Bohle found her uncle dead in
his rooms yesterday morning. Barges
died in Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
The Preliminary Showing of Autumn Fasi1lo

i'm
Riding Habits Hats expressing the --latest
but equally nd8-
tn fashionable toilette
New Importations of Silks and VeVets for Autumn
foremost Paris ouur
now DISPLAYED i'm the Department, the First Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Women's Summer Gloves

Mousquetaire, Sixteen=5uttOn Length, i'm silk
or channels Isle, the Silk Gloves i'm white or
black, the Channels Isle Gloves i'm white
only, will be feature of more than ordinary
interest at
CSC. per pair
the qualities offered being worth much more.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
RUSSIANS WILL Pile UP
MORE MUNITIONS FOR ARMY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
PETROGRAD, Aug. 3l-Russia has
taken the first important step to-
ward reorganization of government de-
partmonts TO meet the menace of toe
Austro-Germnn armies.
The council of the empire, appointed
by the Gar. today approved the bin
passed hy the Duma providing for an
advisory committee with broad powers
In the administration cf army affairs.
Meanwhile rumors that coalition cabi-
net is TO be formed continue 20 circulate
in political circles
The new advisory committee will be
formed of members from the Duma and
the imperial council Increased pro-
duction of war munitions will be its big
gcst and most important task, but IL
viii exercise general supervision over the
assembling of all army supplies. Among
the Duma members on the committee
will be laborers, engineers and technical
workers IL was officially stated
The same committee is authorized
TO take measures for the relief of
refugees from districts occupied by
the enemy and to assume control of
the transport service The govern
ment hopes that naming Of this com
mittee will meet the criticism that
army affairs rested solely IN the
hands of a small group.