davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-14
BOY PLAYING INDIAN
IS SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Johnnie McFall Is Sorry Now That
He Didn't Go to School
To-Day.

The first thing seven-ycar-old johnnie
McFall said when the pain from his
burns let up to-day at the Harlem Hos
pital was: dee, I wisht I hadn't
stayed home rom school,"
As soon as his mother told him he
needn't 70 to school he Jumped into his
Indian suit and put on his head-feath-
ers. Then he went whooping out OF his
house. at No. 226 West one Hundred
and ~Forty-sixth street. and filled the
block with his valiant battle cries.
With two companions. younger than
himself. he went on a hunt for the
enemy The boys armed themselves
with candles and followed the trail
which led to the cellar of No. 2ls, on
the same block. n into the deep cav
ems, otherwise known as bins. Just
az Johnnie stepped within he stumbled
md the lighted candle set fire to the
Indian suit. Johnnie ran to the yard.
screaming with pain. but clutching the
lighted candle.
Abraham Slcipoi put out the blaze.
The boys injuries. while severe. are not
fatal. DR.. Becker took the boy to the
hospital.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
10000 IN FLIGHT !
WHILE LAVAFLOOD
FROM ETNAG GROWS
Residents of Two Towns
Forced From Their Homes
as Volcano Spreads Ruin.
PANIC AND SUFFERING.
Rushing Mass of Lava Fifty
Feet High Covers Area
Third of Mile Wide.
PANIC AND SUFFERING.

CATANIA. Sicily. Sept. 1.-THE 10000
inhabitants OF C~astigllone and Fran
cavilla turned their backs on their
homes to-day, fleeing before the ad'
vancing flood OF ava from Mount Etna,
Both towns are threatened with de-
struction. The discharge from the
craters and new assures increases In
volume. The main stream pouring dowp
the northea stern side OF the volcano hsg
made its way slugglshly about and over
tho foothills toward the b.. crossed
the railway and Invaded the valley OF
the Alcantara.
To-day the front. fifty feet high and
n third OF a mile wide, broke over a
long declivity and gatherii velocity
forced the peasant dwellers in its path
to make a hurried retreat. II spread
through and burned the orange and
lemon groves and engulting the many
snrings In the neighhorhood. cut OF the
water supply of several villages.
When the stream was within three
miles of Castlglione and Francavilla the
people collected their portable property
and with their farm animals and house
hold pets made -1r the higher places.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

tho aw regarding tho state Railway
Commission. History. fact and prece-
dent are against his position. There Is
no case anywhere to be found that
upholds his dissent In the opinions Of
the other two Judges. nj such a posi-
ton as he took In that case may we'll
he regarded as the source and origin
for the clamor for the recall OF Judges.
when court decisions disturb and
even override our entire scheme Of gov
eminent II Is time to call a halt and
cast about FOR a remedy to check q
corporation that may. In the near
, future. develop into a CALLING tyranny
II allowed to 40 unchallenged
II do not know what other states nay
do. l do not know what other states
may think. But I can speak for my
own State and say that she demands
the right and the privilege to be al
lowed to do the things which her SOW
%ereignty. her independence and her
liberty say she may do.
She will respect courts and court
decisions. But as a condition precedent
to all this. she demands that court
opinions stay well within marked lines
and respect the sovereign power Of
those States in the regulation and con-
troll OF their own purely Internal COM
merce.
AT all times 1t asks these courts to
do homage to the scheme OF repre-
sensitive government. and let the courts
remember that tyranny clothed In the
garb of judicial ermine has features as
hldeous as though in the hands of a
car"
The evening world., 1911-09-14
WALL STREET.

Direct selling for Berlin and London,
coupled with increased local liquidation
at the opening Of the stock market to-
day broke the entire list from / to 3
points. Pronounced weakness was man.
ifested in Union Pacific and Steel-lead-
ers OF the current slump. Exceptionally
heavy dalings In Steel drove the price
from SO 1-2 to nearly IS before support
could stem the reaction. Union Pacific,
during the morning, offered practically
no resistance to liquidation, which car
ried the stock down to 1851 IA from q
closing yesterday OF 1863 5-s. Other spec
ulative features. IN sympathy with tho
weakness displayed in the aforesaid
shares, sold off from l to 8 points. AT
midday the selling pressure was ex-
hausted, or at least temporarily lifted.
and stocks began to recover that became
vigorous In the hnal hour
Reading. Southern Pacific. st Paul
and Steel managed to show small gains
at the close, after having recovered all
their early losses In the late rally.
The days turnover amounted to al
most a million shares.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
TWO GOVERNORS DEFEND THE
ASTOR MARRIAGE,

Col. John Jacob Astor found two
champions to-day among the Governors
present at the conference. Gov. Chester
H.. Aldrich OF Nebraska and Gov. Fred
erlck w. Plaisted of Maine. In inter-
views. declared 1t was nobody's business
what the Colonel did in his marital
tangle.
Il am glad that one young and rich
man, a man worth $780, 900. 900, had the
nerve to go ahead and marry the girl"
said Gov. Plaisted. In the face OF the
opposition to his match and in the storm
Of church protest he did Just what a
man Of real courage ought to do. and /
am glad he had the nerve to do It,"
Gov. Aldrich was sitting nearby. He
Joined In the IN and went stronger
20 the defense of the Colonel.
1T was an outrage for the papers to
print the stun they did about Coz.
Astor." he said. "Wha, he did with re-
spect TO his marriage was purely MS
W. business and the press and the puo-
he had nothing to do with 1t. The
preachers who started this fight were
nothing except a lot OF notoriety seek
ers and the papers ought to have ignored
their bids for the limellght."
The evening world., 1911-09-14
CHURCH BEGINS
NEW INQUIRY INTO
EAMES MARRIAGE
Archbishop of Paris Wants
Proof De Gogorza Was Single
Man in Eyes of Canon Law.

Unless the wireless has already broken
opera singer, and her husband, Emilio
de Gogorgs. will learn when they arrive
In New York on the steamer La LORI
raine Saturday morning that Arch
bishop Annette OF Paris mas ordered =
new Inquiry into the circumstance that
preceded their marriage by a Roman
Catholic priest On July IL.
The Inquiry will revolve around NJ. d
Gogorza. and has as its object to deter
mine whether he was a single man In
the eyes Of tho Church. the presump-
ton being that II his marriage to the
nrst Nine. de Gogorza was only . civil
proceeding he stands excused. but II 1t
had the sanction OF Holy Church the
status may be different.
The following communication from the
archblshoprio OF Paris has been re-
ceived by the Rev. Thomas J. Camp
bell. editor OF America:
In reply to the letter which you
addressed to Monseigneur the Arch
bishop, during his absence, on the
subject OF the 0ogorxa-Eames mar
rage can tell you that Madam
Eames was free according to canon
law. She had not been baptized and
had been married to an u~nbaptised
person. In becoming a Catholic she
awaited herself OF the Pauline privi-
lege. procuring a dispensation from
Interpolation. granted to her by the
Holy Office June y. 1911. As regards
NJ. de Gogorza. I was under the Inn
preston that he was a single man.
Your interest has r~eawakened my at
tention. The priest who blessed the
marriage informed me that NJ. de
Gogorza had indeed contracted . pre-
vlous marriage. but a purely civil
one. and that he regarded II as
null. / have ordered a new inquiry
In the matter.
The Eames-De Gogorza marriage took
place In Paris last summer after two
years OF rumors and after the two sing
ers had often denied that anything Of
the sort was contemplated.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
REVOLVER CAUSES BOYS
ARREST ON BROADWAY,
Chlldren's Court Gets Its First Case
Under New Sullivan DAN
gerous" Weapon Law.

The first case OF carrying weapons
under the new sullivan law to come up
in the Children's Court was presented
to Magistrate Hoyt to-day when Samuel
Richardson. aged fourteen. OF No. 267
West Seventy-second street. was ar
raigned for carrying a as-cslibre revolv-
or. He was arrested last night AT Broad
way and Seventy-second street.
h boy said hat he II a walter ON
ployed In a Seventy second street board
ins-house, and that yesterday the cooks
husband called on her. During the
visit there was a quarrel and the man
drew a revolver. The cook TOOK the
weapon and put her husband out. CIV
Ing the pistol TO the boy to take to her
homo at No. lss West Sixty-eighth
street.
Richardson a he put the revolver
in his inside pocket. and when at
eeventy-second street and Broadway
the wind blew HE coat open and the
revolver fell TO the street Patrolman
Jones Of the West Sixty-eighth stree,
station saw It and arrested him.
Justice Hoyt remanded the boy until
Monday and directed the agents Of the
Children's Society TO investigate the
story.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
NEVADA RAISES HER VOICE FoF
REFORM IN DIVORCES.

From Nevada. where the Reno divorce
flourishes, the agitation on the subject
Of a uniform divorce law. voiced by
The Evening World, has brought notice
OF reform. Gov. Tasker Loddle. whose
Illness prevented his appearance at the
Governors conference. wired to-day that
he stood FOR a reform In the laws that
have brought his state into worldwide
discussion.
"It the question OF divorce laws is
discussed" he said. please say that
while / am not yet prepared to state
just what changes in the laws Of this
state ! VIII advocate, | am anxious for
an Improvement In conditions which
have caused 50 much unfavorable COM
nIent, some OF when Is meritcd and
much of which Is unjust and harmful"
The evening world., 1911-09-14
NEAR.NEWS IS NO NEWS,
EVEN IF SHIP NEWS
But If Detectives Who Searched
Liners for Con- Man Starklof
Had Found Him-What?

Detectives spoiled a good newspaper
story on a dull day by carefully search
ing the Cedric OF the White Star Line
and La Savoie OF the French Line be-
fore those vessels sailed to-day.
The detectives were looking for f. A.
Starklon, a confidence man Of interna-
tional notoriety. who got way when his
partner. George w. Post. was arrested IN
Chicago a few days ago.
The detectives did not md Starklon.
II they had found him. there would
have been a good piece Of news to
serve to an eager public
Consequently, In not nndins starklon.
the detectives utterly spoiled said good
piece of news.
However, such Is life In q great city.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
MEXICAN DIES ON SHIP.
senior Gamboa, Former Diplomat.
Was Seeking Health.

ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP MEX
leo, en- route Vera Cruz to New York,
Sept II. (via United Wireless) Senior
Jose Maria Gamboa, formerly assistant
Secretary of State OF Mexico. and once
Mexican Minister to Argentine, died at
l o'clock this morning on board the Mex
leo. The immediate cause OF his death
is not known.
He had been in III health for some
time and was going TO New York In
the hope of being benefited by the cooler
climate.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
SHE WAS THAT SURPRISED IT
ALL HAPPENED.

Just then Mrs. Healey stuck her head
out the window below and says. Don't
you talk about me, you Chinatown i'm
migrant she s"ys. when l wasn't talk
ing about her at ali. but about the
kitten.
Judge. I was 30 surprised 1 upset the
pail Of water / was washing windows
with and I guess some of Il hit her.
Then l went to empty my garbage and
just as I opened my door who should
come bursting in but Mrs. Healey and
her father, Mr.. O'Brien. They knocked
the garbage pail out OF my hand and
some Of 1t got accidentally spilled"
why, Judge protested Mrs. Healey.
she turned 1t upside down on my head
like Q hat"
After arguments. recrimlnations and
more explanations, Magistrate Appleton
arranged a peace pact. Mrs. Miller Is
not to wash her windows until after Oct.
l. and she is to avoid enptying her gar
bage when Mrs. Healey Is around on
Oct. l Mrs. Healey is TO move from No.
2093 Lexington venue.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

VFVH !WV 'TV'VIHHU TFHIH DthItT,
A local victim OF street car pick
pockets resolved to get even. lie put
In his pocketbook containing nothing
but a slip Of paper, on which was
written:
This is where you lose. fellow"
Their he climbed into n pay-enter car
and waited. Twenty minutes passed
and nothing happened. Twenty more
minutes nitted by. The sleuth left the
car then. having assured himself that
his purse was safe, He repaired to q
safe place and looked things over.
There was a slip of paper. Just as he
had wrapped II up. But when he opened
II, the thing had a new sentence on L.
II said; \
':AAn't you the hddsrr' y
The evening world., 1911-09-14
WATER CURE BY HOlD-UPS.
victim Docsn't I<ick At Robbery,
but Objects Z % Ducking In Canal.

Charles Nels Of Newark went to the
police Of that city to-day a ~shiverlng.
dripping spectacle Of walking misery
ana wrath.
What sort Of n town is this?' he
asked, The hold-up men aren't satis-
ned 10 hold up a man Just because he
has had a few drinks and take a gold
watch and S5 in money from him, but
they rub II In by throwing him In the
canal after~ard. Yes, II did sober me
up, but | would rather sober up my own
way"
The police promised to look into the
mAttsA
The evening world., 1911-09-14
MUCH TO LEARN.
IRON the Cleveland Plain Dealer,

Iron the Cleveland Plain Dsalsr.D
"Oh. mamma, mamma! John Odd
doean't love me any more,'
Nonsense. child. What's happened 90
when he anne home last night he
didn't kiss me. And he kept edging
away from me whenever I'd 20 near
him."
Did he. indeed? My dear. he'd had
q glass Of beer and didn't want you to
smell Il. II probably didn't hurt him
at all. but he was afraid OF you. Don't
make any mistake. daughter-if he
hadn't loved o any more. he'd have
kissed o without hesitation. You've
q lot to learn yet"
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Gov. Aldrich's speech was an arraign-
ment Of what he called the "Rutocrat.c
and unreasonable action Of justice
Walter II. Sanborn Of the Eighth Uai'"d
States Circuit Court, Gov, Aldr!ch
based his attack on Judge Sanborn upon
the repeated decisions OF that Judge In
railroad cases.
IT." said Gov Aldrlch, tho learned
Justice had had the same experience
with railway commissions that the
people have mad with certain courts In
multiplying State government he might
have been warranted in assuming the
position that he did In Adjoining the
State officers from the enforcement OF
The evening world., 1911-09-14
NissoURpS GOVERNOR DEFENDS
STATE RIGHT TO REGULATE.

Both Governors IN the discussion OF
important problems for transportation
control said things that viii vitality in
terest the big men NJ the financial world
and which will also Interest the little
fellows whose daily bread depends upon
the prosperity of larger interests. Gov.
Hadley in part said:
"The question Of right of States to
regulate within their limits the rates
OF transportation of railroad companies
| engaged in Interstate commerce nov
pending before the Supreme Court Is In
my opinion one of the most important, II
not the most important. question with
which that Court has had to deal In
recent years. There II nothing that We
eat. nothing that We wear. no part OF
the house hat shelters us but that its
cost Is affected by the question OF
transportation.
In view OF far-reaching consequences
OF "a decision that the right TO fix inter
state rates OF railroads engaged in IN
terstate commerce no lOngcr belongs to
the several States. II can hardly be be-
lieved that the Supreme Court will sus.
tain this contention. II 1t should. who
can forcsee or ~foretell the ultimate re.
suits In the effect upon the States
rights and authority?
"a few years ago Secretary Root In
a notable speech in Philadelphia warned
the people of the several state that un,
less they proceeded TO exercise the pow,
ers that they enjoyed under our system
OF Government those powers would b,
gradually absorbed by the National GOV.
ernment which would exercise them 1t
their stead. This warning has beer
needed, The presence here of conrorcnc,
OF Governors is a sign of e. Most O
the important present day problems ar,
clearly State and not Nationa. questions
That OF transportation / contend Is stu
a question for the States"
The evening world., 1911-09-14
DR., anna SHAW
wins GOVERNORS
IN PLEAF0R VOTES
Leader of Sufragists Reaches
Spring Lake An Hour Late,
but Gets a Hearing.
A WOMEN PRESENT.
Governor of Nebraska Makes
An Attack on u. S.
Judge Sanborn.
A WOMEN PRESENT.

wv
Evening Wofd' A.
efhlNo LAME y 80 'ep' -.
earnest little woman IN oiacK' win .
email bit Of n hat as the crown Tor het
gray hair, to-day rescued the Issue OF
woman's suffrage from the realm of
jokedom and made the conference OF
Governors heed the plea for votes. The
little woman was Dr. Anna shaw OF
New York.
When she arrived she found her
nehdsome'y eo"heu S's'ers ~
- u..- . it,. ,rou IN.
r,., ga ,as,,on.hIo at. WEARING tho
--.... ,ha ia,a., ga has, nodls,..
.. -. am".a,,,ai, .a,, 49, IN N.
--~.." a.. 49, go. ~, ,h. ,nmor.
- 49, ,arnar .o,
"ue ~ .
OWING 10 the fact that Ut Sha" was
.: SJ.aS.so Spos"''ae ""e' ""e va q
corded the privilege or appearing betore
the Governors. she was not able to get
60 Spring Lake In time to address the
session at tho liked time. Mrs. H. d.
Brannan OF New York n Mrs A.
Van Wrinkle OF Newark sought to MI
the gap.
a. wh., tho iarges, and mos, i'm
cor,ar, .,a mos, rashionab,v powncl
.vr.vo,,o, n, uon., ,ba, evcr attended
....s,or ., Tho covernor. since tho IN.
oepuon of the conference movement 81"
che apparent finish If the womans dis
cussion with a few p~erfunctory REMARKS
from printed they were sore
" distressed and thoroughly routed be-
~.r. mn,
N. 800, 1910. 81. ec.Nr
S"" ~"N"
JUST IN TIME.
Then at the crucial moment there
came through the door Of the assembly
The evening world., 1911-09-14
The CloainR Prices.

To-day's highest, lowest and last Prices Of stocks
and Of net changes ~ compared with yesterdays
final firlrea are - follows:
The evening world., 1911-09-14
COURT CUTS SHORT LANGUAGE
SOME coPIoUs.

TT 10 true" admitted Mrs. Miller,
that I am Chuck Conners's sister. and
l want to say that Chuck 10 a good man
and this womsn's husband has left her
t~hirty-four times this year and isn't liv-
ing with her now. she being with her
father and mother. and her fathers
name 10 O'Brien. and he told me this
morning that he had Il pull with Percy
Nagle and would send me to prison.
Why, Judge
Halt" cried the Magistrate. stop!
Cease!"
With apparent difficulty Mrs. Miller
cut of her flow OF language. Then en-
u c a hearing that took more than an
hour. Finally II was admitted that Mrs.
Healey had involuntarily contributed
the contents Of a water bucket and q
garbage pail.
But II was an accident" explained
Mrs. Miller. Yesterday my neighbor,
Mrs. Carrie Engel. who lives mex door
to me. w me a little kitten. It is a
female kitten. Judge. and has no sense
yet.
Il was washing my windows this
morning n Mrs. I1ngel leaned ont OF
her window and asked me how the kit.
ten was. Why I says. Mrs. Engel
her habits are awful and then I Went
on to describe what trouble l had had
with the kitten. She ought to have hei
mother with her to look after her. say.
Mrs. Engel to me.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOL TO-DAY.
Sun rises. q. 39l Sun sets. 8,13 Moon rises. 9.37
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
SUIT DEP'Ts. In Both Stores.

Juniors Suit in two and three piece
models. Made of Navy Blue Cheviot,
trimmed with satin and braid. Sizes Il
to I6 years. 1900
Juniors one-piece Regulation Sailor
Suits. Made of Navy Blue Serge. Sizes
IA and rs years. 1900
Girls Rainproof Capes in Navy Blue,
Brown and Red. Sizes E to ID years. 3.7S
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Mrs. Evans was a daughter Of DR..
willard Putnam and Lucia Field will
iams) Gibson. In 1868 she married Ed
ward Payson Evans. the author who 10
a native OF Remsen. N. Y. The w have
lived In Europe since 1870. Mrs. Evans
contributed verse and prose to the lows
papers n magazines, and her books
included the novels Laura, an Amer
lean Girl - ""T~ransplanted Manners and
Confession" and "A History Of Re-
~ligions." The Story Of Kaspar Hauser,'
The Story Of Louis XVII. OF France
and The Christ Myth"
The evening world., 1911-09-14
GARBACERA|LH HAT,
WTHcONTENTS,|S
FORCING FASHION
So Says Mrs. Healey, Who
Takes Outfit to Court
as Exhibit.
MISHAP, SAYS NElGHBOR.
Talking About Kitten, When
Somehow Buckets of Water
and Swill Were Upset.
MlSHAP, SAYS NElGHBOR.

In charging that Mrs. Elizabeth Miller
had emptisd a pail OF garbage over her
head to-day. Mrs. May Healey Of No.
zoos Lexington venue took the evidence
to Harlem Court with her and displayed
Il TO Magistrate Appleton. The evidence
was so conclusive that a summons was
issued for Mrs. Miller, and within a
few minutes she was In court with
nearly all the residents of the tenement
at the Lexington Avenue address.
II was washing my windows on the
third floor 'front.'" said Mrr. Healey,
when this woman. who lives above
me, dumped n pail of dirty water on
my head and then dumped a pail OF
garbage on me. She Ia Chuck Conners's
sister"
The evening world., 1911-09-14

ing. The state has stepped In over the
thr eshold OF the home and taken from
tho mother her rights at home. The
State has taken from her the right to
say what sort of labor the children shall
perform. The state has taken the right
to say what sort OF food she shan buy,
n has even taken the right to say
what sort OF doctors they shall call
when fitness comes TO the home.
When you give use the right to vote
you will find us as ready to serve our
country 'as you have found US ready
to serve our homes, our churches and
the communities In which We live"
The hall rams with applause, The 1T
tie woman In black. who came silently
a~ndunnoticed In the gay throng. with
her plain, sombre garb standing out
prominently among the handsome gowns
of the great assemblage. was turned
from a mouse to n lloness by the magic
Of her voice.
Mrs. BraLnan opened the earlier discus
sion after Gov. Noel. who presided. re-
ferred humorously TO the Governors who
were not present as being afraid OF the
issue.
II have been doing II little sum-" she
sn'' &" asst year when we as a to
appear before you you allowed us three
minutes. This year we have been al
lowed thirty minutes. That 10 the gain
Of something"
Then she presented to the Governors
the argument of tho women as shown
In the published documents OF the
xvnnap'a DnIltIpaI Iruinn NJ NpW York
The evening world., 1911-09-14
In Both Stores.

Pure Thread Silks with cotton soles,
heels, toes and tops. Black, Tan, Navy
Blue, Grey and Green. CSC per pair
E pairs for 100
Fine Gauze Lise Thread with double
spliced heels, soles and toes. 25c per pair
usual price 35c
The evening world., 1911-09-14
PORT OF NEW YORK.


DUE
Dpnamars. Valencia. Ida Cuneo. Port Antonio
GEORGIAN Antwerp. Tagls. Bermuda.
Crown ot Grenada, F1orizel, It. Johns y. T..
Port SPAN. Manzanillo. Guantanamo.
Almirante, Kingston.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
ELIZABETH EVANS DEAD.
American Authoress Had Lived
Abroad Many Fears.

AIBLING. Upper Bavaria, Sept. IL
Elizabeth Edison Evans. the American
a~uthoress, died here to-day. She was
born in Newport. N. H., In 1882. and had
resided In Europe since 1870.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
Summer Vegetables.

So many of our summer vegetables
such as peas. string beans, squash,
corn and roots are simply boiled and
served with butter or milk. With the
exception of cabbage and its kin, all
vegetables should be cooked in as lit
tie water as possible and used in the
sauce when serving as the flavor and
mineral constituents are drawn out In
the water during the cooking.
Boiling water should be used to
cook all tender vegetables. Change
the manner of their serving so that a
variety is always on your table. When
there is more of the liquid left in cook
ing vegetables than can be used in
serving them. save it for soups, stews.
and such dishes.