davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-11
HONOR OF THE BIG SHOWS.
II seals q Lover Lips, but Love
VIII out.

66x yOU say that ] am pretty, and
that am almost n Nouan."
j 80. Ntotsg n,,,i,a ,rom
t"e nun W"'l enc mas ',' ''u oN't.a"'
her ana yet-lh mock dlsdAlh- Jan
Ihoreau' this Is the thlfd time IN the
las; week that you have not played
the game right, l won't play with
von anv morer,
- - ~ st1o Ia. ,,co
i"a '''9'' 90" 10 az ''' ''I'' "''
neI"eeh MS TWO """u.' anu 'ond''s
hoNh ne Misses HeF "p"H the mouth
There says the girl, as he releases
her, Isn't that the way we nave played
Il ever s.nee / can remember When
ever YOU catch me Won may nave thatu'
II is a part OF tha Old brother and
sister attitude vu..A has been since
the winter nlcht. Years before. when
Jan has come TO the Cvmmius cabin.
weak and "a wair playing his violin lust
as Mother Mcllsse passes from earth
leaving the baby Mclisso 20 COO and
The evening world., 1911-03-11
BURNED HIS Wife,
SHE ALLEGES, WITH
RED HOT IRON
Mrs. Short Had Been Out LAte
and Refused to Tell
"Hubby" Where.

Edward Shot, q plumber. forty years
old. a arraisned in the Yorkvili~
Court to-day charged with having IS
saulted his wife with a red hot iron.
Short woke up last night and found
that his wife had left the house while
he slept. At 2 o'clock this morning she
returned, but refused to say where she
had been.
The Infatuated husband grabbed the
poker. thrust II into the stove and then.
she says. attacked her with Il. INJECTING
severe burns about the body.
Her screams brought Policeman Dur
owski OF the East Twenty-second stree.
station who broke In the door ana ar
rested Short. DIR. Wilson OF Bellevue
Hospital attended the woman, who SAID
she would be In court to prosecute her
husband.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
WOMAN SWEPT
FROM DECK Of
LINER BY WAVE?
Miss Florence NJ. Warwick
Missed When Old Do
minion Boat Docks.
LAUGHED AT STORM.
Steamship Officials Puzzled
Because High Rail Made
Accident Impossible.
LAUGHED AT STORM.

Efforts are being made to-day 10 cleai
up tho mysterious disappearance o.
Mise Florence NJ Warwick OF No. Ill
Orange street, New Haven. from the
old Dominion liner Monroe. on which
she had taken passage at New York
last Tuesday for Richmond. Va. to
visit her borther. She was a member
OF the old Warwick family OF Virginia.
She was last seen walking the deck
about $50 o'clock Tuesday night with
another woman. During all that might
and Wednesday morning the Monroe
ran through a forty-mile gale. Other
passengers kept to their staterooms. but
Miss Warwick. who conveyed tho Inn
preston TO others that she was "A good
sailor. kept TO the deck.
Her disappearance was discovered
when her personal baggage. consisting
Of a handbag. n small travelling bag.
An umbrella and her hat were found In
her sta,eroom after the ship had locked
At Norfolk. Her stateroom a not
been slept IN. ~he coat in which she
was walking bareheaded with the other
was missing. also some valuable
5swelry. part OF IL heirlooms OF n
family. n all her money.
Officers of the Old Dominion line say
4 Is hardly possible that Miss Warwick
could have fallen overheard. as there Is
q Ave foot railing on the Monroe and
She Is an unusually steady boat. not
given to pitching.
She usually carried her money and
Jewels In n channels bag around her
neck. She was forty years old and had
travelled all over the world. Nobody
on the boat could be found who remem-
Der what woman was seen walking
with Miss Warwick. There were two
hundred passengers. The steamship
officials searched the Norfolk hospitals
M hotels. but found no trace OF her.
While In New York Miss Warwick
was at the home OF her cousin. William
II. Smith, No. 40 st. Nicholas avenue.
a lawyer OF No. GO Wall street. He said
to-day she was In good spirits when
she sailed and had never been troubled
with mental depression. and any theory
Of suicide Is dlscredited. lie said she
val a good sailor n fond OF rough
weather.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
FORTUNATE.
4 scIf-MRdc Heauty who be-
witches u british Lord.

"DRTUNArA determines by mere
force of will to become pretty. She
. has narrow eyes, irregular features
and a triangular, though vivid face,
She begins her work with her hair.
learning To wave, to curl, to %undulate,
She takes to cold cream and almond
washes, and the rouge pot Is with her
always. she PAGES the room balancing
on her head the waste paper basket,
hoping thus to g..n the smooth ana
slnuous gait OF Eastern To
acquire a waist, she bauts. nearly
s,arves, ana but Tor her sweetest OF
,empers she would grow |unbearahly
peevish.
Yet in the end. Fortunate emergcs
the fascinating, couscieuceless, schrm-
Ing. clever little adventures who has
the title part IN the FIRST story Of a
brand now writer-"Fortunata," by
Marjorie Patterson Glarper's)-ot the
flppant-yocifcrous school.
This heroine ia the daughter Of an
American heircss and an Italian count.
She falls into the hands OF her aunt,
the. wicked Princess toli1ri. and grows
up knowing all languages. all follies
and how to calculate the values of all
men.
THAT is the Prince Raoul de la
Tour Bichelle," cries the Princess, one
day pointing TO II tripping Old beau
in a bun waistcoat. "He is as Did as
Methuselnh, rich as Croesus, and
wicked as Slenus. II he comes "a
Rome ] am determined You shall
marry him"
IL Is then that Fortunate begins TO
train for beauty. with her charming,
visionary face and the coffee-colored
eyes IN which she can make a soul
seem TO appear, she is presently al
tracing ami rejecting lovers legion,
who for the most part are too poor
for her uses. In due time she ensuares
the Prince. Yet she discards him In a
~twinkling for the handsome young
! E~nglishman, Lord Trevers. whom she
The evening world., 1911-03-11

In the third place he has fallen in love
with the girl. When presently he is
discovered asking Miss Brown to pray
for him. n discerning reader may
know that oliver is preparing to quit the
current iniquity. Indeed he sollloqulzes
10 that effect. thus: I'm find some
honest work to 10. There must be some-
thing in the world leaner for me to
touch than Horace Vernoul and all his
works. III go!"
Nobly said, And events aid Oliver In
the keeping OF his resolve. The bubble
OF wicked speculation Is suddenly
~pricked. Vernoul, out OF pocket, is deep
In wrath. Thus and worse should 1t be
ever with the false. As for oliver and
Susan Brown-well. a united pair OF
lovers is the noblest work OF the popular
nctlonlst.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

a season Of several weeks. ''secre.
Service Will be the first play. and dur
ing the engagement Held by the Err.
envy" will be revived.
Mildred Holland begins an image
ment at tho Garden Theatre on Mon
day evening in The Triumph OF an
Empress"
The policy OF the Manhattan
Opera House will be in~auyurated on
Monday night with II. b.. Warner In
Alias Jimmy Valentine as tho at
traction.
The Country Boy comes to the
Grand Opera House.
Konrad Dreher in The Jolly Peas
ant will be at the Yves, End Theatre.
Dora Thorne'' will be played By the
stock company at the Academy o.
Music.
Robinson's "Crusoe Girls" come 20
the Columbia.
The Murray Hin Theatre will have
Ciark's Runaway Girls"
At the olympic will be the Columbia
Burlesquers.
Al Reeves's Beauty Show Will be
seen at Hurtig & seamon's.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Al Hammer STEMS will be The
Darling OF Paris The Son Of Solo
mon" Stepp. Mehlinger ana King. Nor
ton and Moore. Thomas J. seabrooke
and others.
The bill at the American Music Hall
will include George Eastwood, Alice
Raymond In "A Night In Egypt" Clar-
ice Vance. the Roherty Dancers. Miles
S~tavadale and Maxim and Bobby.
Among others at the Colonial will be
VIII Cressy and Blanche Dayne in "One
Night only" the Jack Wilson Trio. the
Top of the world' dancers and Char
lotte Parry In Into the Light"
The Alhambra will offer Valeska
Suratt IN Bouffe Varietie.' THE Man
wards's School Boys and Girls. World
and Kingston. the Musical Craigs al
others.
At the Bronx Theatre will be Valerie
Bergere In Carmen" John q. Hyme.
in Tom Walker on Mars" Howard
and North in Back TO Wellington"
Tom Edwards. ventriloauist. and others.
The bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
will include Nine. Adelaide Norwood In
operate selections. Charles Grapewtn
and Anna Chance In The Awakening
Of Mr.. Phipp." "Circumstantial Evil
d%ence.' Harry Fox and the Millersh.p
sisters. and Harry Williams and Jean
Schwartz.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

any ideas on the subject Of youth un.
der her hat.
II don't suppose we ever think about
youth when we have IL. do we?' she
remarked. And still It seems to be "a
very important thing with m In
walking along the streets I've been
struck by the idea that women strive In
every way to look young. They dress
In a way that gives them . wonderfully
youthful appearance. They're quite un-
Hike h women OF Dublin and Londoh
In achieving this effect. and ! still mar
vel at Il. I dare say the New York
woman In the youngest woman IN the
world. But I'm not anxious to keep
young. l want to DE tall and-impor-
tant. II seems TO mo hat tall women
always look important. Nobody con-
stders me OF the least Importance. In
the theatre I'm treated as though |
were a child"
OF The Land OF Hearts Desire" for
the poetry OF Ireland is in her blue eye
and her fiower-l!ke face. And when she
speaks her voice goes to prove the state
ment 40 often made that the best Eng
hsh in the world IL spoken in Dublin.
All Her Dolls Actresses.
'Tt was through going 10 the Christ
mas pantomine in Dublin that ] got the
longing to act" she said. II was only
a baby then. and ! tried to act almost
before ! learned to talk. All my dolls
were great actresses and they appeared
in any number OF plays. / still have
them"
But they've retired from the stage?''
"N-no. not exactly" laughed Miss Col
hinge. '"rhey don appear In doll-plays
any longer. but ! keep them for luck,
along with a black cat. a red dog, a
green pig and other mascots. have
a great preference for green. OF course,
but l really think the most of the black
cat with N humn I hnuyht 4, IN a chin,
The evening world., 1911-03-11

of her book.
Fortunate and her princess aunt, the
book tells us, are friendly rascals."
They work well together in an atmos
phere OF hypocrisy, Gouble-livlng and
multlple-loving. 1t T. miasmlc, hot
house atmosphere. Fortunate chilis
when she exchanges II for a cold Brit
ish air, Then comes ar inherited mall
ady and the chloral road away, 50 far
as one may know. from everything.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Word IL Received at Her Home Of
Miss Warvick's Death.

NEW HAVEN. March 1l.-Word was
received here last night OF the death OF
Miss Florence NJ. Warwick, who lived
at No. AS orange street. in the exclusive
residential section OF the city.
Miss Warwick was prominent here and
was the daughter OF Major William II.
Warwick OF Richmond. Her brother,
whom she was To visit, started an in
quiry when he went to the station In
Richmond 10 meet her on the appointed
train. He learned she had left New
York, but had never reached Norfolk.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
GREEN ROOM aLINTlNGs.

GREEN ROOM GLINTlNGS.
Frank ]. Wlistaeh.
Some managers recognise the
professton"-o mile escay.
Lovely heotfs are Ntcs for tAe
steee, but donoerovs 70 ooQvtrA
TAe ocfress soAo pisys . thtNk.
ing part must speak only sotfA Aer
eyes.
n the old actors Were anything
Ike their ptctvses they W3st have
been horrible. q.
Stage poIy0dmys The actor, ICED.
ded to his art, soho leads the sou.
brefte to the altar.
In the old times they hitched
their chdrtofs to q star; noWadoys
they present O limousine to her.
The actor trho has ne UPS and
do,cns hres on the top floor Of the
Mills Hotel and spends Ats spare
moments In the lobby Of the Wal.
dort.
AZ the thedtreooer hds his Nkes
ana dfsHkes, hs Jacorites and his
dnttpdthtes, zoe cant pery pell
deny tho same privilege to the
critic.
When the actor has to struggle
against the least amount Of mean.
ING In the greatest amount OF Ian
oua0e he 10 up against a handicap
tchtch rarely gets a hand.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
NeU York Women the
Youngest in the World,
Says This Lass, but
She's Not So Anxious to
Be Young as to Be Tall
and Important.
BY DARNTON

IF you were looking for Youth
could you go 10 a better place
than Ireland TO find It? Well.
then. we start without any argu.
ment. Tho only question 10 whether
you've seer Youth in all hsr charms.
her freshness, and her daintiness In
"Everywoman-" Have you now7
Then a word in your ear: She's as
Irish as the seventeenth OF this very
month.
I'm from Dublin" says shA
From Dublni" says 4.
The same says Patrtcia Coilings.
That's where got my first nams-
You might have guessed"
Now. II Miss Patricia Coifngs n
keeping o guessing It's my fault. not
hers. She is the innocent victim OF a
little plot against tho star systern' as
applied TO newspaper 'p~roductiona"
And perhaps youll agree that tie a re-
lief 10 get ava from stars" for a
change OF reading matter. When they
talk for publication It's like turning on
tho electric sign in front OF the thea
tire. Their views are worth a great deal
in advertising TO themselves.
zone Of tho Company"
It's different with Miss Patricia Col
linge. h isn't a star. she's Just "ons
OF the company" and when the nisht's
work Is done she probably hurries along
n dark side street and waits N . corner
for n car that never gets within . block
OF tho Great whke Way. But. -
you may have discovered for yourself.
this simple. unaffected girl gives a per
formance that IL by far the most ar
tistlc achievement TO be found In the
long line OF parts at tho Herald Square
Theatre. She not only plays Youth.
she Is Youth.
I'm be nineteen In September" she
said. with the courage Of her years.
And haven't I beer lucky! I've been
IN this country only two years and q
half and I've already had four parts.
! followed Flora Parker IN The Girl
and the Wizard with San Bernard.
Then I was engaged to play Joyce In
The T~hunderbolt' at the New Theatre,
and while hat play al In rehearsal I
was hurried into The Blue Bird to
play The Blue Child, The other chill
dren were dreadfully worried about me.
and as they knew just what the gtri
originally chosen for the rart had done
at rehearsals they kept prodding me
whenever I made n pause. and whis-
pered my lines TO me at the opening
performance for fear I'd forget them.
but the only thing that worried me
was the veil ] wore. 1t kept getting In
my mouth and made II awfuliy difficult
for me TO speak distinctly. I'm glad
Youth doesn't have to talk through a
veil"
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Platinum N3 nm Dance.

Platinum, which Is far more costly
than gold. has been advancing rapidly
in price In the last few weeks. Yester-
day II was quoted In Maiden Lane at
SS an ounce for hard platinum Ind 81
ar ounce for the soft metal. These are
the highest prices ever reached and
indicate an advance OF about $40 an
ounce in the last six months.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
EYES SECOND HUSBAND.
An Adam CIrveriy Retaken from
the serpent.

w TtEN EVE, at home in Tennessee,
M learns that Adam, representing
w his constituency at Washington,
has yielded to "A teWptreSs outside the
home a rden, she buys n baby grand
piano. a calico pony and lots OF new
furniture and has the bill sent to her
Congressman.
Tt is better" she writes. when ex-
plantations are demanded, " for a wife
to bankrupt her husband than for her
The evening world., 1911-03-11

"Ths Mystery Of the Burnt Barn" 10
another OF h Red Triangle series Of
complete Detective stories IN book form
being given every week with the Sunday
This ~ n thrilling story OF o
porplsxing myrtery and its eventual
solution by the great London Detective.
Get II free with next Sundays World.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

gruesome as II seems. after all. But
! shouldn't like granny TO see me when
I'm carried on. She might take It too
seriously. And then she's so awfully
superstitious. But she is wonderfully
lucky. I probably owe my good luck
TO her-and the black cat with the
hump. 1t Gems to me I'd rather have
luck than youth"
And she's lucky enough to have
bntht
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Youth in Everywoman" Is Irish Youth--
Patricia COLInge OF Dublin, II You Please

She's Not a Star-Yet--
but She's Lucky and
Superstitiously Lays II
All to "Cranny" and a
Black Cat With a Hump
in Her Dressing Room.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

love than perish Of ones own bitter
ness. But many things happen In Lac
Balm and ms cahlns-storms OF snow n
OF mems pa~ssions-'before this truth is
revealed.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
T. NOVELS Of THE A TOLD IN A NUTSHELL f.

trlumps over a.. NJ" after a fashion,
hut his dream OF greater glory Is still
to he fulhlled.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Ideas Under the Hat.

The veil Youth wore Mt this momen.
was pulled up over n hat that may or
may not hav been a shade less than
nineteen. II wasn't a hare job to ind
out whether Miss Colllnge was keeping
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15

the color. or the lack of color, char
acteristic of snow. and it initiates
snow i'm being dissipated by the suns
rays-and yet dynamic considerations
lead us to think that il cannot be
frozen water Vapor, because such va
por. owing to the speed of vibration
of il molecules, ought to fly off from
that planet and escape into space.
on the other hand, it is very diff
cult To- guess what substance there
could be which would so closely re-
scmble snow. The suggestion has
been made that it is frozen carbonic
acid, but that hypothesis is hardly
satisfactory. But whatever il may be.
there can be no doubt Of the exist
once Of something on Mars which be-
HAYES after the manner of snow. and
facts are facts, however much they
may fly in the face Of theories.
If these phenomena, which have
been noticed continually since No.
vembcr ,. continue To be visible. and
if the Antarctic Circle of Mars is
seen To become gradually covered
with white as the winter advances it
vailing ideas about the relation be-
tween the force Of gravity on planet
and the existence of a permanent at
mosphere upon il; and then we shall
have to explain. if We can, how q
little world like Mars may be fur
rished with air and water. or some
substitute for air and water. suitable
I" the needs Of the beings dwelling
upon il
Perhaps the Martians. to show there
Is no mystery in what seems so mys-
FERROUS to us. would hold their sides
for laughter if they were told how
astonished we are. as our telescopes
increase in power to find that their
planet persists in going through so
many earthlike performances in spite
OF its very unearthlike dimensions.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15

tCOntlnueO from rage OneD
the vessels Of all of our marine COM
pctitors who use it will bc in receipt
from their governments of sums of
money either given them directly to
pay their tolls or applicable in their
discretion To such use. Therefore
said the secretary. il was perfectly
clear that the United States had the
right To appropriate To the vessels
paying the same the sums paid into
it's treasury by those vessels in the
form of canal tolls.
Secretary StimsOn expected great
benefit To the country from the ca
nal in its effect upon transconti
mental rates. although the public had
never received any real benefit from
the Panama railroads as a COMPETE
tor with the transcontinental lines.
He declared that in the future we
must be more successful i'm dealing
with this question. as the country
had not put its money into the canal
merely to allow the new route TO be
throttled as the old one was. He
was inclined to believe. he said in
that an effective solution
of the problem would be To extend
over the new route the power of the
interstate commerce commission.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
PLAY GROUNDS PARK
AGAIN DISCUSSED
A Plea to Mothers to Take CHARGE
OF the Active Work of the
Campaign for ChiIdren's
Recreation.

At the Woman's club Yesterday
Mr. Roy Tolleson talked to the mem
bers on the subject of Public PLAY
grounds for Children" Mr.. ToIIe-
son is the physical director of the
Young Mems Christian Association
and is thoroughly conversant with
the plans of the Boys Work" COM
mlttee which inaugurated the plan
! OF the recreation park for children.
lie told of the work already done.
the encouragement given by various
organizations and individuals in the
city and asked the club to apDojnt =
committee to take charge of the &c
tive part Of the work and LET the Y
committee act as an advisory board
The greater part of Mr.. Tolleson's
remarks follow:
Mrs. Fowler and ladies. we have a
problem here. which is the same in
all cities, that of safeguarding the
boys and girls against the evil
amusements Of this day and protect
ing them during their idle hours.
ldleness is the child's worst enemy. and
1T is then that its character is formed
STATISTICS also show that Fairgrounds
decrease delinquency from 40 to II
per cent. Judge Lindsay has said.
The playground proves an economy
TO the city i'm that it decreases crime
among children" Play is the child's
greatest character builder. PLAY
counts for morals for it is i'm our
play that we choose things accord
ing 10 our character. and by choos-
ing we make our character.
cities of small population as well
as those Of large population are
equippinG tracts of ground with play
ground apparatus and are securing
experts in play to direct and super
wise them. Tulsa. Okla. population
10000. recently equipped two play
grounds at cost of $4,000 for APP
paratus alone. Massachusetts. Wash
ington and many other states have
legislative laws compelling cities of
1000 population and over to equip
Fairgrounds. Also. no addition can
be added to a city. unless ten per
cent of the addition be given for
playground purposes. There are in
this country today 943 cities of 5000
population and over with well equip
ped Fairgrounds. and nearly half of
these cities own and control them
The movement is growing rapidly
larger each year and Phoenix should
fall i'm line. We have between 500
and 5000 children in our city. and we
are doing nothing to uplift or give
them wholesome amusement There
are many lots now that are avail
able and cheap whereas five Years
from now it will be an impossibility
To secure property rightly situated
az reasonable price. We should
buy now and give to the children
for all time to come their inherent
right. Fairgrounds. The response
biity rests upon MS and if we do
not do our full duty by the children.
We will more than Fay for our neg
lect in the future.
Now our plan is to have an article
placed in our new charter giving the
commission power to buy and con-
uol supervised. public Fairgrounds.
The committee is firmly convinced
tnIat the best results are ultimately
q tan ed b. the creation and ma u
tebance of separate and dis.'n,c
system of Irblic fairgrounds. Gi
rCoted and controlled independently
OF any existing department or bureau
-; our city government We ..S"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
MEETING TONIGHT N
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOLHOUSE
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CANOI-
DATES WILL ASSEMBLE.
Populace Invited to Come Out and
Meet Them

The candidates on the republican
county ticket will be at Alhambra
tonight. a meeting having been ar
ranged for in the school house. Ia
begin az 80 O'Clock The republic
can quartet will he on hand with APP
propriate songs to enliven the pro-
Ceedings
Many of the candidates will be
present to explain their claims for
consideration at the hands of the
voters, to outline their attitude on
the questions of special interest in
this county
a cordial invitation is given to
every voter in the community and
country round about Alhambra, to
attend the meeting and meet per-
sonally the republicans who are So
Letting their suffrage.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15

San Francisco; p. Clarke, Denison;
J. f. Ames, Kansas City; Ira f.
Brown, Kelvin, AriZ.; J. Il. Pendar-
Wis, Denver; Geo. Price, Tucson; $
w. Coons, San Francisco; John An
derson, Tempe, AriZ
Hotel AnneX-W. :. LanghOrn, Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Carter, oxford, Pa.
Fannie Bailey, Spring Hill. Kan.
Miss X. NJ. Neimbla, Centerville
Wash.
Fordd HOtel-E. Il. Safer, Mesa
+. b. Dunn, San Francisco; T. J
Anderson, Tucson. AriZ.; Sam Kirch-
ner. Los Angeles; Gus Heyman. San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Ogden
Los Angeles; Geo. r. Davis, Mo-
desto, Cal: y. c. Mott, San Fran
cisco; w. p. Funger, Chicago; ]. +
La Pointer, Mayer, Ariz.; c. T.
Fanley, Phoenix.