davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-08
MAN, | VOTE
PLAN PROPOSED
FOR ENGLAND
New Suffrage Bill Stops Dupli.
cate Voting-May Give
Ballot to Women.

LONDON. Nov. IA manhood SUI
frage bill will be introduced by the
Government at the next session Of Par
liament.
Manhood suffrage means one vote for
every adult male. with the exception
Of Aliens, the insane and such persons
as are usually disqualified by Law.
Under the present system men main
tanning several residences n W the
right to vote In each place. and many
do.
There Is hope for woman suffrage too.
Ninety members Of Parliament visited
Premier Asquith last evening and petit
toned for adult suffrage which will en-
franchise all adults of both sexes.
Arthur Henderson. NJ. T.. for Durham.
pointed out that only 7~.9oi,6aj persons
arc ~enfranchlsed out of 5000. 900.
The Premier said the government IS
pledged TO manhood suffrage and will
Introduce n bill 10 that effect. but II
will not include women.
Dut he added that the bill viii be
In such . form that the House can sx-
The evening world., 1911-11-08
TWO PASSED PAPER, OTHER AR.
RANGED FOR MAKING.

While the men who are charged with
passing the checks-Schutzberger and
Weiss-wero busy with their CONNER
cial activities. the police say that Car
lesi arranged for the making OF the
documents. Schutzberger had n cigar
factory at No 1860 Thirty-eiglth
street. Brooklyn. and he is charged with
swlndling tho Hanover National while
doing "A necktie business at No. t5
Broomc street. under the name OF Eel
Ter. Weiss now gives his business as
that OF making millinery.
The police say they viii prove that
Calesi was the banker OF the gang. They
say he is an ex-convict. that he served
a term at Rochester. N. y. on q con-
viction for forgery. According to Com
missioner Dougherty the saloon Of
Caiesi was tho hangout Of Costabiie
and Rizzio and Mlcelll. ana other men
accused OF conplicity In bomb and Kid
naping %outragos. Dougherty asserts that
several checks used by the brush artist
as models were found In Caiesi's
possession.
Commissioners Doughcrty said to-day
hat in their operations the gar
opened almost every kind OF n store
that could be found In New York
housefurnishings. leather goods. butter
and eggs, ribbons. silk. cigars and to-
bacco. tailor shop. shoes. and 30 forth.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
A Special Sale of
IeatherCOuCheS
At Lessened Prices

Exhibition pieces of a famous manufacturer. The
greater number are upholstered in dark green machine
buffed leather of best quality; many in genuine rich
colored Spanish leather. The higher priced are stuffed
with hair. The lower priced with elastic felt; some
with moss and hair.
The workmanship Of every one is first class.
Prices, $35 Upward
Seventh Gallery. New Building
The evening world., 1911-11-08

resent n total ~ $4,000. most OF which
was paid by big banks on paper forged
with the names OF the leading firms.
The plan OF operation. the police say,
was for schutzberger and Weiss to es-
tabllsh business places, pay the rent
n get the renting superintendent to
recommend a banker. Then they would
open accounts and deposit forged checks.
drawing the major portion OF the bal
ances before they made their exit.
II Is claimed that In a confession made
by one OF the men, he said they never
did more han two Jobs In a year in n
one town and h a the Hanover National
Bank was the single exception TO their
rule. 1t was upon the complaint OF the
Hanover National hat they were
eventually caught.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
COURT RECORDS IN ASHES.
smoke from Fire I'm basement
seares Fifteen Prisoners.

Several years records. stored In the
basement OF h West Side Court at No.
3it West Fifty-fourth street. were de-
stroyed by fire last evening.
The blaze was discovered at 8 o'clock
by a workman. James McGuinness. the
janitor. called the engines. Before they
arrived the lire, whicn had started In a
room where awnings were stored. had
eaten through to the record room. The
flames were confined to the basement,
but smoke foated across an alley into
the court prison. Fifteen prisoners were
there. Attendants convinced them there
was no danger.
The records destroyed extended from
the opening OF the court. more than
The evening world., 1911-11-08
Paderewski Accepts
The VICTROLA

Would you hear the great
master play his own dainty
minuet or the sparkling melody
of Chopin's Valse Brilliante'
You May
The makers Of the Victor
Victrola have accomplished the
seeming impossible.
They have persuaded the
world-feted Pole that the one
honor left for him to obtain was
perpetuity for his glorious
music, as offered through the
Victrola.
He played. He listened to
the reproductions of his efforts
on the wonderful Victrola. He
was persuaded.
And now the Victrola has
added the magic name Of Pader-
ewski to the amazing list of
leaders in the world of harmony,
whose supremest skill this in
strument brings within the
reach of every lover of music
The Vctyola is made tn
several models costing from
SIS to $500. By tho Wana-
maker Plan, this cost is
dicided into ,vcekIy pay
mcuts OF SOC TO $3.50. u1th-
OFT interest or extras. We
eveu deliver the instrument
free to the home or to the
nearest railroad station.
Is there any good reason
why you should not be en-
joying a Victrola-NOW?
First Gallery. New Building
The evening world., 1911-11-08
Mole Ecossaise--
Non Verv Fashionable in Paris

Gray Scotch moleskin-as soft as velvet-is one of the most
exquisite furs. Somehow the world seems to have once again
discovered its beauty.
From Paris we have a moleskin suit-a coat and skirt that
is magnificent-$50O
The long broad echarpes, or scarfs. and long rather slender
muffs with puffings of gray satin, are another feature of our
Moieskin sets at SIS. 500, sllo, sl2s. slss and upwards.
SMALL FURS
this year include large capes, long wide stoles and tremendous
muffs, so that they are not so very small after all.
Cross fox sets SIPS upwards. Fashionable black lynx sets $50 up
Black fox sets $50 upwards. Pointed fox sets $50 upwards.
Blue wolf sets $4 upwards. Black wolf sets $24 upwards.
Please remember that these low prices result from Wana.
makers methods. We have no rent to pay for our fur store in the
summer nor expenses of any other kind and we buy furs in guam
tity and thus can sell for a small rate of profit.
You are invited to see the new and larger fur store.
Second floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1911-11-08
tend II TO include womsn--if the
House 10 80 pleased.

The Conservatives viii oppose the
on the ground that II ought TO
be accompanied by u "rcdistrlbution-ot-
scats' bill, and It's passage Will be fur
Their complicated by the question OF
womcn's suffrage. The present inten-
ton OF the women's party is 10 oppose
II actively.
The evening world., 1911-11-08

twelve years ago. to 1909. Records for
the last three years are on an upper
floor,
The evening world., 1911-11-08
1uts 1lvsy Time.

From the Atlanta Constitution
How high did de ole mule kick hlm?'
q long. man! You think he had
time ter measure de jistance?"
The evening world., 1911-11-08
S5OO,OOO CHECKS
PAINTED BY ARTIST
IN SW|NDLER GANG
Police Seek Him on Confession
of One Member of Trio
Arrested.

Charles earliest, n ~saloonkeeper OF
Thirteenth street and Avenue A., was
today Identified by Louis Levine. a
Young messenger. as The man he saw
hand to william I. sciltzberser a
check which was given to the hoy for
deposit In the Hanover National Bank.
This identification va. the first actual
evidence against earliest In the case
wherein he Is charged with Schultz
berger and Isidor Weiss OF No. 229 East
sevcniy-eighth street. with passing
forged checks aggregatlng 10000. Tho
operations OF the men. say the police.
will probably be shown to have reached
the sum OF 5000 % when all the returns
have been received.
The Identification came just before the
arraignment OF the men In Tombs Po-
lice Courl. rs they were brought into
court. police officials said they ex-
pected TO make at least one more arrest
and possibly two before night. The
man now hunted is believed to be an
italian artist. whose XIII with the
brush was so great that he was able
to make counterfeits OF entire checks
that passed muster before the best
bank tellers OF the country.
When the men were arranged before
Magistrate Herman. James II. Brande.
of No. 3i6 Broadway. appeared for
Carlesi. Joseph NJ. schultz, of No. 800
8=oadway, MAS counsel Tor the other
two. Deputy Police Commissioner
George :. Doughcrty testified to the
police Information concerning the men.
snd they were remanded to Police
Headquarters to await hearing Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
SPECIFIC CHARGE BASED ON
5000 CHECK.
. The specific charge against the men
ives tina they passed n forged chcck
on the Hanover National Bank. dated
May -. 1909. signed by Eugene Meyer
& 70. and payable to "A. Zeller." The
check called for $1,000. .,
The police declined to-day to name
this man. but they said he was rather
veil known In Broadway circles as
The constant companion OF . woman
who had been In the chorus at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
In q tin box at Police Headquarters.
Inspector Hughes has thirty-fve checks
that bear testimony 10 the artistic
talents OF the missing man. They rep
The evening world., 1911-11-08
One who thinks of New
York as a city of steam
heated 2Dartments will

heated apartments will
open his or her eyes at
this showing of fireplace
furnishings. Artistic de-
signs that almost make
one regret the advent of
modern heating appli.
ances. Andirons in hun
dreds of styles. Tenders,
fire sets, spark screens,
bellows. Again the lar
eest collection in the city.
Subway floor. New Bldg.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09
NOTICE TO DELINl uEhT STOCKHOLDERS

Office Of the Big Elk Mining Company Limited,
Wallace, idaho January IL, 1911
Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
Of an assessment OF two mills per share levied on
the LIST day Of December. A. D. 1910 the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders as follows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

M This department aims to the directors live mining this dis
gsat deal time t. complete such list will necessity be built gradually
send the information details published their earliest
Directors
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09

WAN ED-SaleSme to handle
stock in the best mining PROPOSE
ton in the Occur d'Alencs. Coed
commission; references required.
Write for particulars.
Address Box 1919, Wallace, Ida
Dec22 Jan26.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09
Notice of Postponement.

Notre Is hereby given that the dat. Of hol,'i.o
1lie above mentioned sale has by order OF
directors been postponed to the 9Th dav of M.
rllary. 1911 at the same hour and psc.
A. H. FEATHERSTONE.
seer tary Big FIX Mining Company. Limite'.
wallace shoshone County, Idaho.
Feb. 20
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09

And IN accordance with law, 50 many shares
Of each parcel OF such stock as may be necessary,
VIII be sold In the Offices Of the corporation, office
Of A. H. Featherstone, Otterson Block, Wallace,
IDAHO on the I'd day Of February, 1911, at 400
O'Clock p m OF said day, to pay the said deIn.
aneht assessment thereon, together with the
cost OF advertising and expenses Of sale,
A, II, FEATHERsTONE, Secretary
pg hlk Mining Company, Limited, Office at
Wallace, shoshone County, Idaho,
Jan. lp-Feb, 2,
The evening world., 1911-07-31

Pearl sash pins are pretty to wear
with the lingerie gowns and can be had
for % and 30 cents.
Handsome white lingerie dresses com.
posed OF lace, embroidery and tucks,
are now $3.50.
Mannish felt hats in gray or tan are
a midsummer vogue. They have a
round crown and upward rolling brim.
and are trimmed with a silk ribbon
band. They sell at 1915.
New shapes with a crown OF white
b~engaline or satin n the brlm OF
black velvet are now considerably worn.
There are a number OF shapes 10 select
from. prominent among which are the
extreme high crowns. They are $3.50.
The felt cowboy hats are now popular
and can be had In tan or gray at s..
A recent importation in scarfs Is Of
black crepon yelled in kings blue mar
qulsette, having the entire surfa c
dotted with white seed beads. The edge
Is trimmed with a band of heavy dark
blue %marabout, and the effect Is most
charming. The price tag of this ex-
quisite scarf reads SOS.
Silk princess slips, with a deep founce
at the bottom and the bodice lace
trimmed, are reasonable at 1914.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Ey E: Philips Oppenheim.

III you please she answered. II am
Fo'n" TO take a taximeter at the park
gates"
/ win walk with you as far as
there he said.
lie tried to talk 10 her on ordinary
topics. but he felt at u disadvantage
lie knew SO little OF the people, the ut
tie round OF life In which she lived.
Before they reached the gates they
had relspsed into silence.
1T liz foolish OF me- ne said, as he
called a taXlmeter. TO come here sim
ply In the hope OF seeing you. 10 beg
for a fOw words. and TO 40 away more
miserable than ever"
Sho shrugged her shoulders.
~ Is certainly very foolish" she ad-
mitted.
II don't see why" he protested, you
should disnpproye Of me so utterly"
II do not dislpprove.' she old him.
II have not the right. | have not tie
desire 10 have the right, Only. since
you will have me tell you, | am Inter.
estcd In your work. like to talk about
Il. 10 hear you talk when you are en-
thusiast!c. Il does not amuse me 10 see
YOU ONE down To the level OF these
others. who wlIle their morning away
doing nothing, You are not at home
amongst them. You have no place there.
When you come % mo as u young man
In Society, you bore me-"
She stepped into the taximeter and
drove away, with a farewell nod. abrupt
although no. altogether unklndly. Yet
as she looked behind. a few seconds
later, ter face was very much softer
her ayes were almost regretful.
1t may hurt him. she said TO her
SELF. but IL Is very good that no should
hear the truth"
The evening world., 1911-07-31

Pauline nodded.
II a understand IT," she said. IT
can understand. too. how your rooms
would affect him. You should have
thought OF that. II he has gone away
altogether, how will you be able to finish
your work."
II must do without him." saton
answered.
Pauline looked at him critically. dis
p~assionately.
Il do not believe that you can DO
without him." she said. you are losing
your hold upon your work. nave no.
ticed II for weeks, Don't you think
that you are frittering away a great
deal Of your time and thoughts? Don
you think that the very small things
" life. things that are not worth count
ing. have absorbed a good deal OF yoIr
attention lately?"
that she should speak to him so intl-
mately.
1T may he So" he admitted. "And
yet, do you n why | have chosen
to mix a little more with my fellows?''
"No!" she answered. II DO not know
, why"
lit is because I must" ne said, lower
ing his tone, 1T Is because ] must see
something OF you"
| Inc ldCt Ol ntT pdThSOl CrOOptu u
little. Her face was hidden now. and
her voice seemed 10 come from q long
way off.
'-rhst IS very foolish" she said. I'm
the first place. II my opinion OF you 4,
worth anything. I tell you frankly that
/ would rather see you with i~nk-stained
I'm gers and worn clothes, climbing your
way up toward the truth. working and
thinking in an atmosphere which was
not befouled with all the small snd
petty things OF life. II seems to me
that since It amused you TO play the
young man of fashion, you have los,
your touch-some portion OF II. 1t any
rate-upon the greater things"
Saton was very angry now. He was
only indifferently successful in his at
tempt to conceal the fact.
you. too he muttered. We'll. we
shall see. Naudheim has brains. and he
has worked for many years, He had
worked. indeed. for many years when
the glimmerings OF this thing nrst came
to me. He could help me II he would
but II he will not. l can do 1t alone, d
II wonder"
you do not believe In me-" he de-
' clarsd.
No. she answere ed, IT DO not bs
lieve In you- not sltogsther!"
The evening world., 1911-07-31

ship IN full action. She is nc of those modern Dianas who runs her W nmotor.
sadie her own boats nd knows her " mind. She can d. a hundred yards nat
In II, go around Van cortandt links in ST. % the {. A. C SWIMMING champion
ship in 1905. nd waIkse eight niles a day for elaxaton."
And are those accomplishments anything against herr" inquired tn Sweetest
0El much to m surprise.
"N-not exactly" conceded srudgngly. And she IS awfuny prety-whEh
rAugates the situation somewhat"
But the Sweetest Carl was lot to b. Modified.
@pabieT' She demanded, waxing dramatically enthusiastic Does h factt nat
income. nal her n lessc ompanionahe7 Does he fact that se doesn't have
light OF a COW n that's she cal accompany you OF a fishing "Trip without being
understand yu wheny YOU talk m an intelligent topic and give you a loglcaI an.
"N-no." agreed sadly. But II WAS nice to he able to snuesle a girl up
and tote her across a puddle; to have to hold her hand in the dark and to tie
hSr shoestnng every I've minute II "A gratifying to hay to explain base
ball rames N political questions 10 her; to be able to tell her something she
Yes" sighed the Sweetest Girl senumentany. 1T WAS nice"
"what?'
ITO be able to look up to a man as a Superior Beng-anu &c take III you
IDEAS your exercise second hand. But" an she sighed again., the only
~ to make a man seem superior nowadays is to De awfuny inferior your
Mi II yu want to look IL p to him youye simply got to get down n YOU knees
do It,. Men areg getting to De Ike horses They don't realize their power II
they did they'd simply TAX us by thu hair of the head and va Is back in or
proper places But they ire too lazy They prefer to take life easy and-aet
Georgete do IT, They rathere our us to shuttle for ourselves n think
fr urseves-and climb Dur fences. II they didn't W 9 never would have
begun it."
"h. WELL" 7 said indirerny. lighting a cigarette. girl. WILL be boy."
men will be molycoddes!i rGoned the Sweetest Girl caustcaly,
And. after ALL, / wonder f.she wasn't right ~ AiHE .
The evening world., 1911-07-31

lie pointed to the crystal upoo On,
table and held out his hand.
/ want my fortune toid.' he ssiA-
Violet shook her head.
II do not attempt TO read -,o,,,n...
she said, and | do not. in any case
see gentlemen here at all. I do NO.
understand how the boy could hay,
shown you up"
IT wasn't the boys fault" the Who,
answered. II was very keen on comtns
and ! gave him the slip. DO make ~
exception for once, won't your he wen,
on. Il know my hand L. very a u
read. had It read once. and nearly
everything came true"
Again she shook her head.
Il cannot do anything for you, r.
she said.
The man protested.
But you call yourself a professionsi
palm!st." he said. and you add CTS.
tai gazing to our announcement. ]
nave seen 1t being carried along on Re.
gent street"
1t is quite true" Violet said, tina,
! sometimes try to amusa ladies, but ]
make no serious attempt TO tell Tor.
tunes. And as | said before. | do moi
even receive gentlemen here at all. ]
am sorry that you have had u vtsii
for nothing"
lie rose TO his feet with a shrus Of
the shoulders. There was nothing 70
he done but 10 accept defeat. And then,
at the moment of defeat. something
happened which more than r~econciled
him 10 his wasted visit. The door was
opened abruptly m Saton entered.
lie realized the situation, or its poosi-
bilities. In an instant. His bow q
Violet was the bow Of a
You are engaged" he said. II viii
come again. | Am sorry that your boy
did not tell me"
This gentleman came under q misso.
prehension," Violet answered. IT an
sorry, but the same thine applies &c
you. | do not receive gentlemen here
Saton bowed,
II am sorry" he said.
The p~age-boy. for whom Violet 6at
rung, opened the door, The first conner
passed out. With obvious reluctance
The moment that the door Was closec
Violent turned toward saton with .
little sxa1nmation.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Copyright. 1910 and 1911. BY Little. Brown q Co.

-sYNoPSIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS;
bvrtrand saton has been p.iriendsd IA earlier
days BY a cynical Englishnan namsd M?ehss,s5.
,;hS9. + loved Sy Capt v.nds,mere eu. nn wso
R FISds as,.', Who Sd Sasu sl;r. Si.iiis 70 s ss,'Sa. .iRostes esSS:
annoyance, increases when fsglins Marrs6ei q
s sa,,I,n e. 70 Bertrand; M. v sstpn 7 : student ss Woman % S1,
nosa !. M.aanss. s 4 run. , shsp q iSI;
q 99s O. thess places, is in i22t,s Ei.s BetTas,Gh H.
bEHsin,ss R2chssttL Iemoas,rste; II vain u Mtf'
then come, 10 an open clash with saton on the
subject, saton shoots and danserousiy wounds
crime. saton trit. TO convince her that his act
seeds; Rochester orders s.toT to Leave L!. and
pau meet Al the ho9se o. ne pnehs's OF
saton, Al the ,nuchess's request, tries psychic .X,
r%eriments On Pauline; The latter in a hypnotic
hy Siton, Sston. a few DAYS later. avows his love
for Pauline. She It elects him. Rochester and his
wife, after long, enhancement, bcCame reeoncilyd
SatOn ia warned that the police are watching bis
fortune-tcllirz establishment, He decides 20 marry
Lois, but finds his strange influence over her Ia
waning,
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Greatest Summer
Novel of the Yea,

meeting. It's an odd little place, the
world, or rather this one particular cor
ner of It,"
She rose. with n little shrug OF the
shoulders. and held out her hand.
II must CO." she said. Il am lunch
Ing early"
MAY | walk a little way with you?"
he begged.
She hesitated. after all. perhaps. II
was n phase OF ~snobbery to dislike be-
Ing seen with him-something OF that
same feeling which she had never failed
TO remark in him.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
The Moving Finger

Rochester and his wife drove down
the PARK. Saton followed her eyes.
noticing her slight start. and gazed
after them with brooding face.
Rochester Is becoming quite a de-
voted husband" he remarked. with a
sneer.
Quite she answered. They spend
most of their time together now"
And Lady Mary, | understand" he
went on. has reformed. Yesterday
she was opening the new wing Of a
hospital. and the day before she was
speaking 1t a Girls Friendly Society
The evening world., 1911-07-31
The II edgeville f ditor
By 10 h n L. HObble
Copyright. 1911 by The Press Publishing Co. tThs New York World.

Copyright. 1911 BY The Press ~
NOBODY IL wlllin' to admit that
~ they are nobody.
IKE REYNOLDS says that at Mrs.
IL Hasher's boardin' house the coffee
IL 30 veal 1t can't dissolve the sugar.
CEORGE KIRK. who has been mar
~ ried three times. says tn { in his
opinion one wife liz Just twice too many.
The evening world., 1911-07-31

sale the question arose as to whether
the lake area was really deducted.
The a%uctioneer guaranteed go acres.
more or less" which was not salts
factory to the bidders, 50 they left him
shouting 10 the buiifrogs In the lake,
which In reality was a bog.
An interesting question for puzzlelsts
TO determine Is Just how many acres
there would be In that triangular lake.
surrounded, as shown. by plats Of $40.
ll6 and u aores. YAsoA~tivsiv
The evening world., 1911-07-31
BEFORE N AFTER.

Mrs. Pinhead-You said before We
were married that my word should be
law.
Mr.. Pinhead-That was before ] found
out mat the law. was unconstitutional
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The evening world., 1911-07-31

A MAN who went over to Swamp
n VILE last week to attend an auc-
tion sale OF some land say that
the would-be purchasers all fought shy
OF buying II on account of a peculiar
problem which developed regarding how
much land was to be sold. 1t waS ad-
veytised. e. shown by the posters on
the fence. - go acres. including a lake.
The three plats show 500 acres without
me lake. but as II WAS included In the