davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-27
Y0NKERS POLICE BAG
SIX "GllOEO YOUTHS"
At Least SO They Describe Young
Men Taken in Raid on Alleged
Gambling Resort.

Blk young men. members OF wealthy
Yonkors families, were captured last
night when the police OF that city ra;t-
ed In alleged private gambling house
In South Broadway. The prisoners de-
scribed themselves as Robert Kellogg,
Chester Meliott. Harry Hessler, Ross
Keefe. John Drouth and Thomas
IIsnney.
The police got word from residents Of
the entshborhool, they say. that the
South broadway house was freausnted
by high school students and r1ch lads of
high rolling p~ropens!ties. The raid was
made by Capt. George Cooley and a
squad OF reserves. Tho police SUR
rounded tho house without causing an
alarm. Half Of tho force guarded the
" yard n the rest got IN by the
front way.
The ''giided youths" 40 the attacking
party called them. ieaped out Jack win
dows and slid down porttco posts. only
to land IN the clutches of the raidera A
crowd chesred the captures.
All OF the prisoners were released on
bail for q hearing to-day. They sent
urgent messages to their peppers. none
of whom responded publicly.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

tho brsadwinners of their households,
They feel that they would be Sinking
their duties to society, rather than full
filling them. ~ they broke their old ties
10 form new ones.
Remain Single for Arts Sake.
Then there are the unmarried
women who have chosen 20 remain
single In order thn they mby more
completely devote themselves 20 the
art which they have embraced. Surely
one may choose 10 create brain
children Instead children OF the mesh
"Ths world needs It's great books,
its beautiful paintings, its heart
searching music. The comparatively
few women with the power to pro-
ducs these things ssrvs the state
40 definitely rs the woman who
bears children.
''For tina matter there are few un-
married women who do not assist In the
uphrinsing OF at leas; n chIld. lie
may ne a pet nephew OF tho son OF q
dear friend. lie may ever be formally
adopted by tho old maid Or he may
be many times multiplied into q body
OF CTlluTSn ncpSlISIlI ol plAIlA9s - ~
tho unmarried wofucn who have time,
money and opportunity 10 perform more
than their share OF he worlds phi
la%nthropy.
do such wocne owe tho State IS a
year for their temcrity In avoiding a
husband 30 demanded Miss Guernsey.
81 do think" she added earnestly,
that n woman happily married Is in her
most natural. most 20 be desired ele-
ment. l wish such a condition were
possible for ali women. only never the
verD without tho adverb.
"a woman who 10 married, but
not happily, 10 q much more fitting
subject for taxation than the hap
PLY unmarried spinster. Because
the miserable married woman 10 .
continual source Of disturbance and
menace to the community.
Weighs her Decision.
The great reason and excuse for %
many unmarried women 10 simply this
dread OF the marIiase tinat ends in fail
ure. The woman to-day weighs her de
cisions very carefully. She is no longer
compelled, for economic reasons, &c
marry some ono at any cost. She car
walt and choose tho person for whom
she really cares. Generally speaking
she does II.
"Or course Il takes tiuie-and that
suggest. another amusing feature O
tho Wisconsin bin. The good man who
dclusion that at twenty-five a woman
-
The evening world., 1911-03-27
More Fitting TO Tax a
Woman Un
Married Who Is a Source
of Disturbance Than
the Happily Unmarried
Spinsfer.
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
III . woman want TO marry she
will. II she d~oesn't, she won't. And
no man-made TIM 80 going to have
any sfeot on her dsoision.'

That 10 the reply OF Miss Florence
Guernsey. one OF New Yorh's most proni-
nent and popular clubwomen. 10 the
old msid's tax which a Wisconsin AS
semblyman has put forward in oppoai-
ton to the much-discussed bachelor tax.
The Wisconsin bin. which IS now pend
ing. recommends that every unmarried
woman over the age OF twenty-five be
taxed s. annually. 1t also urEes the
establishment OF a matrimonial commits
sion. charged with the duty Of bringing
bsshful swains and ioveiorn msidens to-
ge,her on request.
What nonsense" observed Miss
Guernsey whom / showed her tho do
epatch describing this Legislative tour
de force. II should think the silly sea-
son had struck politics, from all tho talk
we've been hearing lately about laws 10
regulate harem skirts and husbands. ana
now bachelors and Old maids.
When two people decide 20 marry the
State has = perfec. right 10 step In and
regulate the conditions which shall sur
round its future citizens.
Business Of tho individual.
BUY tns ACUuhl ueclslOn' VI WoudAhb
or OF remaining single. Is entirely . mat
ter for the individual to settle. The
state has no business TO provide either
premiums or indemnitles."
Don't you think. anyway, that its
rather unfair to tax old maids without
nrst making a perpetual edict OF leap
year, l suggested.
"Oh. that wouldn't be at all neces-
sary.' Miss Guernsey declared cheer
fully. Don't YOU remember Thacker-
avs famous dictum., Amy woman. UNI
less she has u positive hump. can
marry any man she chooses / cant
say that | agree with him completely.
but | do him that any woman who
wishes can marry. She may not be
abls to marry tho nan she wants. but
she can always fnd a second choice.
or, at worst. a consolation prize.
THE unmarried women are 80 from
choice, not from necessity. But that
In itself ia no Justification for their
being Disseminated against by the
State. The only possible grounds FOR
such Discrimination would be that un-
married women, as q Sass, fail In
their service as citizens. This IL GER
talnly not the case.
'Many women remain unmarried be-
cause OF family responsibilities. They
have parents or small brothers and
sisters to care for. They are perhaps
The evening world., 1911-03-27
She's a Frauerreehtlern.

The strong woman wears a corset
even while she IS going through her
stunts in the circus, but she condemns
lacing, although her twenty-eight-inch
waist seems rather spidery for one OF
her size. She says corsets are good be-
cause they support the muscles Of the
feminine back. which are weaker than
mans only because OF the physically
degenerating Influence OF civilization
ia, ich bin elm frauenTecLEeril' she
The evening world., 1911-03-27

said. answering a question. and Il de-
veloped tAat that II the German word
for s~ufrragette. In Germany now there
are many and they are going far al
ready. But they don't bite policemen
und throw stones as IN B~nEland-das Is
nicht recht!'
She was asked II she would do any
thing TO aid the cause in America and
her eyes sparkled as sho ed
ia. "a! Ich sprechs fuer die frauan
Und ! march IN der peersds und holdt
DER nag II dey ask mo"
90 there's a suggestion for the mex,
votes for women turnout
The evening world., 1911-03-27
In Both Stores.

MORE Taffeta in Pink, Bit
Green, Mais, Lilac, Cardinal a,
IN and 8 inches wide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS
MAY BECOME POPE
Element in Sacred College Favors
American as Successor to
the Present Pontiff.
BY CLEMENT j. BARRETT.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
ROME. Sept s.-Whlle his holiness. the
pope. has In measure recovered from
the acute phase OF his recent attack, the
holy father is still very feeble and his
physicians are fearful that they have
only postponed the end for few months
at the most.
A peculiar phase of the condition n, his
holiness is the Idea in his mind that the
number nine has a powerful influence on
ms career-a fact to which his holiness
himself Is said TO have referred. making
a prediction which has been practically
fulfilled. About nineteen years ago, When
marked to a friend: Il studied for nine
yesTs yesrs yIc. 1h a seminar nIy I was for nine
Prlest at SalEano, nine years canon at
ITeViso, nine years bishop In Rome. You
VIII see that I shall remain nine years
hans pine pI.s'arSn xsar. az venice and then per-
at the end OF nine years to become
patriarch Is OF Venice. and after nine years
this month he entered upon his ninth
years as pontin. He has several times
since then spoken OF the. way in which
the beginning Of the ninth year OF his
tenure OF the holy see may have had
more. than little to do with the do
preston which has come over him
Under those conditions the lease Of his
successor Is most natural I learn that
there are three elements IN the sacred
college. One. the strongest favors the
election OF Cardinal Rampolla as first
choice. with Cardinals Del Val and De
Lals as second choices. Another. which
wishes a pope entirely religious and non
political, is inclined to favor Cardinal
de Puetro. who lives the life Of a monk
and who Is regarded as one OF the most
spiritual men In the sacred college. Still
n third is inclined to believe that the
time has come when the best interests
OF the church will be advanced by the
elevation Of other than On Italian to the
papacy. This element probably will vote
for Cardinal Gibbons.
The action OF Cardinal Prlsco. arch
bishop Of Naples, In forbiddins his clergy
to preach against the extreme fashions
In woman's dress. has led TO somewhat
remarkable results. An appeal was taken
to the pope and Cardinal Frisco was
overruled. In consequence. an active
crusade has bean started against the
fashion OF tight gowns and ex-
ageerated decollette dresses. which is
considered scandalous and corrupting
Complaint is made that some OF those
outrageous garments are worn by women
In church during mass. and that they
distract the faithful from their prayers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

enade without apology TO the proprieties
And the Blackpool proprieues can be
fierce in anger. as the following communi-
cation TO the Daily Dispatch shows:
Writes to the Papers.
I'm the interests OF decency and moral
ity," SAYS the CORRESPONDENT. TT Is 70 be
hoped that the Blackpool authorities will
OF once put stop to the night bathing
night. between 10:45 and l1;@b o'clock.
counted a score OF young Rirls who de-
Ilberntely left the boarding houses and
went across the parade In bathing COS
tunes, covered only by a light cloak.
which from the way II was worn. the
wcarers would evidently not be bothered
with.
the part Of irresponsible young ladies
II must inevitably load to q great pub
lie owl Unfortunately, Blackpool 10 In
oIined to look on those things with an
indulScnt eye. but surely there should be
no Indulgence for anything tending to
indccenoy and immortality. and. In plain
terms. that Is the obvious tedenuv OF
this nidniKht bathing"
This Is simply sample Of score Of
This rather hysterical outory has nat
uraily enough provoked the resentment
OF tho seaside g1rls and led them scom-
FULLY TO describe their or!tioa ga "prudeh'
and "purists," NotaphorioRlly speaking.
tho nymphH Of the psHht DON an armour
OF virtue ead toll tho would-he reform
on that that nlono would be onIte suf:
thero wore nothing more, or course, that
Is merely rovokinR hypothe tioal eituR-
ton whioh not evou tho most ar1ent
purist would walt to diSouHa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
RUSSIANS LAUNCH
-DREADN0UGH7
Great Battleship Sevartopol, Be-
ginning Of Czar's New Navy,
Is Afloat on the Neva.
BY GEORGE FRASER.


Special Cable 10 The tribune,
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept e.-The be-
ginning OF tho new Russian navy. the
super -Dreadnought SevaTtopnl: is at last
in the water. Her launching on the
Neya was made the occasion OF a most
brilliant assemblage, and as the great
ship took the water a multitude cheered
the first step In the rehabilitation Of Rus
STA as a naval power, The Sevartopol is
one Of the most powerful batteships
nfloat, equal to the American wyoming
in offensive and defensive power 1t is
the purpose OF the car to add to the
navy until It is fully adequate to Rus
sia's need. not only In the Baltic, but
in tho Black sea-
The czar and czarina have not visited
the Crimea for several years. but they
are expected to arrive at Livadia next
The imperial palace, which occupies a
most beautiful situation. has been entire
ly rebuilt. and it now consists Of twelve
different blocks and has the appearance
OF a small town. The autumn and early
winter climate Of LivadIa Is quite Ideal,
A remarkable case in which the we'll
known actress, Mile: Nosiloff. plays the
principal part, has just come before tho
Russian courts. In Russia any unalar-
RED woman remains under the absolute
sway OF her parents until her death, re-
O very fine income, which. according to
her counsers statements, is promptly
squandered by her parents. Mile. Nosi-
ioff was engaged to a naval officer who
was killed in the war with Japan. and,
losing him, the actress swore that she
would never marry. Under these cir
cumstances. Mile. Nosiloff appeals TO the
courts to proclaim her married to the
memory of her dead fiance. Such find
ing would, It seems. entitle Mile Nosloff
TO do as she pleases with money earned
by herself.
AT summer resort two sisters have
been drowned within u few yards Of the
shore owing to the modern imbecile
dress with girdle below the knees. The
two girls, good swimmers, went out boat
ing with a student. and were overturned
close to land. The student swan out
and tic girls struggled for while. swim
ming with arms only, but OF last went
down, their bodies being recovered some
hours later.
Three hundred houses at Kostroma. Ia
the government OF that name, have been
DESTROYED by, fire. Twenty-eight per
sons are said to have perished IN tho
flames, and over fifty arc seriously IN
jured, In the neghboring small towns
OF Homol 200 houses have been burned
down in like manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
.|R|SR PARLIAMENT
MAY SOON CONVENE
Home Rule Bill Is Expected tx
Pass Within Six Months and
Become Effective.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.


Special Cable TO The Tribune.
DUBLIN. Sept. 9.-The one great ques-
ton In Ireland now Is as TO when the
home rule bill will be introduced In the
British parliament and passed. That It
vii! be introduced and passed within the
and the prediction Is freely made that
within three years the Irish parliament
will meet IN Dublin
Only one thing VIII prevent this, ac-
cording to the Irish idea That Is the
defeat OF the Liberal government on
some other point before the home rule
bill can be finally passed under the terms
OF some 120 this chance is regarded as
negslible. l., - o,.,. . g., 49,. ,,or,s
OF the nhep e4 Of that eef of home
rule for which not the will but the way.
has been lacking TO the British democ-
racy for some years past"
DIR. ODonnell anticipates that the lords.
now that their teeth have been drawn,
may not make much Of a night against
home rule: knowing that they are power.
condition Of the Untonist party. In lords
and commons. docs not promise any very
formidable or concentrated resistance
ing no chances: and 1t is IN a spirit ex, ,
ultant but calmly determined, watchful
10 overcome all tho possible obstacles
that may remain. that they are now as
Among these possible obstacles. the
powers OF delay retained by the lords,
serious as they are. do not hold the hrst
place, II is on the possibilities OF fr,c~
ton at home that the opponents OF home
rule. now more than ever are driven
to rely. The dangers Of the tf faciloniss il ihs
Bishop OF Raphoes letter,
The Ballybofey meeting, held In The
strongholds OF Nationalist Ulster. dealt.
- rotnrally with the alleged opposition OF
that very mixed entity called Ulster TO
Rome rule. Swift MacNeill, In his per-
son and in his speech gave an answer 20
the cries about Intolerance towards ProL-
estonts The Protestants or the north
east corner are beginning, one may hope.
| to weary OK this perpetual stage tlInidity,
| impogsd on them by their political die
hard" leaders, They know IN .ne'r near Is Is
his cogcnt letter, they OF the majority
will be we'll able to take care OF them
selves in an Irish parliament. %hlch
viii be, theirs ps well as ours" ours HIS @ lorh. a,
every Nationalist that everything rea.
sonable will be done to secure pertect
equality Of rights for nu under nome
rule 49,,
Some interesting facts ara at hand
concerning protestant Ulster Stats
tics show, however, that taken as o
whole Ulster Is 80 rties per den' are GeeoVc oVeS.
whelmingIv Catholic In two. where the
Protestants are In majority. the Cath
olie minority ia over 40 per eehv' a. s"o over e
81 per cent In the one and over 70 pc!
cent In the other. In the city OF Befasl
the Catholic minority Is over "a PEI
thirty-three members OF the house Of
commons, OF whom sixteen are Natlonal-
lists, and the voting at the last etect'o,
showa majority in the total potlitlls on o'
the PROVINCES OF 1898 In favor OF hon's
rllp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
MISS LONGFELLOW
VISITS CARMARTHEN
Daughter of Poet Meets Musici an
Whose Musical Setting Of Hiawatha
Brought Him Fame.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Sept, s.-One OF the most
picturesque figures at the meeting of
tho Welsh National Elsteddfod at Car
rnarthen recently was Miss Alice Long
fellow. the daughter Of the poet. and u
was quite IN the fitness OF things that
Miss Longfellow should meet Mr.. Coler-
musical adjudicators at the Eisteddfod,
and whose musical setting OF LonGfel-
lows 'Hiawatha" Is by common consent
destined for Immortality.
the Eisteddfod In her mind for years.
THE Unborn poetry In tho Welsh race
has appealed TO me. and now have not
missed single meeting, The singing
Of oil was impressed with the singing
Of the little children, Their sweet voices
go full OF poetry. contrasted agreeably
with the voices I nm used to hearing
IN America. where they are harsh and
The contrast between Miss Longfel-
low. with her eilver-white hair and with
a remarkable likeness 10 the portraits
?; her !Iustrlous father. aIM.iS and Mr.. coler-
cation ne felt at meeting Miss Long
fellow, especially In the home OF the
Etsteddfod In the very garden whore one
Mr coier,ose-rayIor recalled his WIS.,
ito 20 the poets house In America md
his Inspection Of the indian ouriosities
M,ss Lonefeliow. that he had nevor yiu-
tied the ''Hiawatha" country and, that
although he wHe acquainted with many
Of tho wclrd native Indian melodiee, no
Of os tho n0s ecsnoS e from GU 'Hiawa.ha,E Ho bas
rslied purely upon the spirit OF I+ongfol-
lows words for his Inspiration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Slavery Exists IN Africa

Special Cable TO The Tripune'
LISBON. Sept. s.-The Lisbon journal
cnnitoi publishes sensational reports OF
the existence OF slavery ut Moesamedes'
In Portuguese West Africa
According TO this statement the slave
traders purchase hundreds Of negroes
IN BenguelIa md Moro Red1ndo ana
the rntc OF from $40 to SEQ per month
per head The planters have TO feed and
lodge thorn. ..
Tho slave owners own from 400 to 1000
negroes hence the profit TO tho owners
Is enormous. Tho number Is added TO
by those born IN bondage. Apparently
the blacks are subjected to work OF tho
hardest kind
Capital enjoins the government imme-
diately TO stop such uncfviliSed tranic.
Mossnmodes Is n seaport In the south
EN- district Of Angola. II Is built on q
fiat sandy beach In n region which In
desert for about eeventy miles Inland.
Benguelln whore tho traders are alleged
to purchase the slaves, IL seaport IN
Ango,a, whore the exports are chiefly
rubber and ivory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Wealthy Chinese Make Gifts.
Cable to The Tribune,

MANILA, Sept. Sit has long been
the custom In the Annoy part Of China FOR
returning Chinese who have become
wealthy during their absence abroad to
construct at their own expense some u6e-
ful public improvement In their native
city and present tho completed work to
the people. Ono OF these men haa re-
Gently returned from the Philippines and
IL accordance with the custom. has ar
ranged with a Manila Arm to erect n
bridge OF reinforced concrete at nm e6ti
mated cost OF s42. 900 (Mexioan) at Chaun
Chin, hid native village
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
oisphant Wrecks Train

nAr,o % Ihe Tribune,
|hle pho,,oss h, sept s.-Among the re-
<hriaf f,sos,noSraphs published in tpa
lasea Ra8nm, RgSm OF the Federated Ma
'feck OF ways we're two snowinp
:Isphant wrIa = passenger train and the
1pparent,s ,n.cn caused II. The ani.
approa of,i frightened by the noise
ack and nd1ng Ing train, started 70 cross
Iorce OF .hs gs struck by the engine
'og the enmi unf impact was sufflcient
The elcnSane and tender from the
- by ihn I was almost instant
INTO q Si,1sr yorce Of the blow hnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
VETERAN GRABS FOR pIS-
TOl AND SHOWS FIGHT
Gecrgla "Comrate" Of Civil
War Declares He Wants TO
Protect wife No. 4

SATURDAY night jewellers who ran
Atlanta. Ca. Aug. 2i.-The after
main To d romantic marriage IN
which Miss Martha Glass pretty
.rslned nurse. ana William Martin.
4 veteran oftne days of the eos.
figured came today when tie bride
assisted by tWo women friends
st0rmed the home guarded by the
daughters OF the bridegroom, and at
ter encounfeelag vigorous reslstancs
beat 4 triumphant retreat With the
man OF her choice
rab In Loye--secret Marriage.
White hs daughters we're away
ANA ans bic to care fer their father
Nina H an fRvslfd ard sil years old
Hls4 GIass was employed to lo0k al-
rar bgn TIE couple ~y0n fell in
i0ve sn after 4 secret marriage, Nit
fa4fu cave h8s bride mis- pension
B,oaeg f0 aEsoa ass tt 20 away On
None9n oan. in @Meh he waa unable
% share
Bride se5ruea the Castle.
lpon ker RETURN Il. Atlanta Mrs.
Martin goaud he daWsaserssad Tnaa
i1este3 apposi, on - the marriage.
and intended q keep them sepaFae-
"a She seifghf the TWO women
friends and plan Nere made for an
uiaek aii0a the haase When the
bride ana her friends entered one of
the daughters slowed fight. bME
while she meiea VAS at cts height
he 0id maa scrambled oHt of bod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
CONTINUED ATTACKS ON
PAUL BEATTIE'S TESTIMONY
Witness Gives Contradictory
Evidence with Reference
10 Shotgun
tBy Associated Presa.l

Chesterfield Court House VA,
Aug 81 The defense IA the Beat
tie trial To-Day definitely announced
thar no plea Of insanity would be
used
Continued attacks on the -esti-
nony Of Paul Beatue as 10 the his
tory OF purchase Of shotgun for
big coasia Henry clav brought out
s.-,..
dt iH1 was e1''.s gag
y. u Ao1iltt tRat ne saW Faui "lsh
shotgun the day after be ella med
~ baya delivered d II uerrv on
-t.-.f ,..,.3.. a h
II 'Aa w
has only given TINS information 1o
counsel for the defense Tie SAID he
bad not gheaabt 4 of au. Importance
,..+;, p..I 5a.s.d j, the e,a74
u.'''' -.
N9Hooofales Deat1e o'o'y'
Testimony corroaorative 0I tine
glory ,ofd ~ Henry CLAW Beattie Ir.
,ba. s,a~asl ,isb,s,avroan killed
s''"1
h's "'e MN
ducea when " K HOLLAND, "ho i.F-
es In the giciaitr o.. the Midlothian
,,rn,il,a ,,,hs-s ssa os..r,fer occurred
f.5 aa t,4 .oa, hssraed
'se'''i - -'''s III
man NltA e saote ih tA|1e aD'0t t'e
hours before tae tragedy
Eirs4 Move Of Defense.
t. 4i-s4 o,.a ~ rbe HI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-11
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STAR


In the garden over n pitcher OF
feed tea and paper. they were hav-
Ing n vacation chat. says an or
change.
Yes" said husband. doc Saw
yer tells me a separate vacation 10
the best thing for married folks"
"IIumph."
well. look nj tho matter calmly.
my dear. Here wo are, married
nearly 20 years and always togcth-
or. Think what change II would
be for both OF US 10 get away--to
SEQ nothing but new faces. nothing
but new scenes"
sIiumph."
"A change-a thorough change
that's what we require"
William. look here. consent.
providing you let me 20 on my va
cation by myself. and you take
with you the six children that
haven't had out OF my sight for ten
years. That will be a complete
change for both OF u.s."
"Humph." said William.