davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-25
GIRL TURNS TABLES
ON POLICEMAN
Who ARRESTED HER
Walks Man to Station After He
Took Her and Escort for
Spooning.

Samuel S~chalansky OF No. 1853 East
Ono Hundred and Flfty-second street
has to thank the quick wit and brav-
cry of Marion Gerson. a pretty stenog-
rapher OF No. 81 East One Hundred and
Fifth street. for the fact that he was
locked up in Harlem Court prison to-
day In default OF a bond for $500 on
the charge of pretending to be a police
man.
Miss Gerson was sitting on a Central
Park bench last evening with her hance,
William Apotheker. Of No. 3i7 Eas
Ninth street. contractors clerk,
S~chslansky passed them. eyed them over
and walked on. A few minutes later
he returned and, according to the young
people, said.
You are under arrest, both of you.
I am a policeman and 1t is my duty
to stop this business OF lovers hugging
one another in the parks"
But We weren't" said Miss Gerson.
you know we weren't; YOU looked at
US long enough"
will you come along asked Scha-
lansky. ''or shall | use his on your"
said Schalansky to Apotheker. waving
his fist.
"oh, III go along rather than nave
a row. aid Apotheker. but 7 think
you ought to let the young lady go
home"
Neither Schalansky nor Miss Gerson
would agree TO this and the three
walked over toward the one Hundred
and Fourth street s%ttalon, Schalansky
of being taken to court In the face of
the unpleasant charges he meant to
make against them.
When but half a block from the sta
ton he seemed to change his mlnd and
told them they might go. A~potheker
was willing, but Miss cGrson would
have none OF II.
III you are "A policeman" she said,
you know you have made an outrag-
eous arrest and Mayor Gaynor Will see
to it hat you are punished. II YOU are
not "A policeman you ought to be ar
rested yourself. We Will all go to the
station and find out about this"
With her checks flushed and her eyes
flashing, she told Apotheker TO grab
Schalansky II ne tried 10 run. The
argument drew "a crowd and Detective
Hauscr ran over from the station steps
to investigate. lie at once arrested
Schalansky on the young peoples state
ment. Magistrate Kernochnn held him
for Special Sessions IN Harlem Court
to-day.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
OLD MAN DRYER
Of SECOND AVE.
TAKES OWN LIFE
III, the Funmaker of "Klein
Deutschland" Makes Good
Second Suicide Attempt.

Jovtal old Ferdinand Dryer. in his day
one OF the most notable figures OF Sec
ond avenue when II was the main boule-
ward of what used TO be called Klein
Deutschland" died by his own hand
to-day. He sat In q Morris chair
In his little furnished room at No. IS
st, Marks place and taking careful aim
by means of a little mirror, sent a bullet
through his left temple.
Time was when old man Dryers pres
ence at any Of the "stamm" tables in
the old German cafes near Second ave.
nue. would draw an admlrlng crowd
toward him and his merry quips his
i%mpromptu verses. his singing Of the
ballads OF his native land endeared him
TO all who were allowed to participate
In the nightly revels OF which he was
the presiding genius.
Like so many OF his compatriots who
used to live In the same section OF the
city. he was "A staunch Republican and
belonged to the "old guard that sur
rounded Ferdinand Eidman, when he
was at the height of his power In the
councils of his party. AS the character
OF the district began to change, others
OF Dryers kind began to move away,
but he stuck by the neighborhood ana
his leader. n was rewarded by an
appointment as excise Inspector.
lie came to this country forty years
ago, but he had no relatives In this
country and he never married. Some
years ago his health began to give out,
but he ascribed It to advancing age
he was seventy-two years old "A few
weeks ago. Lately. however. he wen;
to 10 Springs. where It was discovered
that he had cancer of the throat. lie
returned to this city utterly changed.
His joviality had given way TO morose-
ness and he kept close TO his room, as
though anxious to avoid his friends.
About a month ago. he tried To kin
himself with gas and would have sue
ceeded II his landlady. Mrs, Kate
Braun hadn't discovered II I'm time.
When he recovered he promised his
friends he would never do anything 30
foolish again.
He lay In bed late to-day, thinking
about his troubles. Suddenly he sprang
out, took the revolver from under his
pillow. held up the mirror and fired.
Mrs, Braun called Policeman Uullman
who In turn summoned DR.. Stre!ser OF
No. 10 81, Mark = pla, hut when they
got to the old man he was beyond
human AID.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
LET PUBLIC WAIT
FOR TH|RD-TRACKS.
SAYS |NTERB0R0
Transit Trust Suddenly Grows
Cold on Plan Urged for
Six Years.

An unoficial reply 10 this effect: Let
the travelling public watt" comes from
the PETERBOROUGH officials in e.pon
to suggestions from the Public Service
Commission that terms for the third
tracking Of the Second. Third and
cussed at once.
Let the travelling public wsit' was
echoed n re-echoed through the Of
fees of the Public Service Commission
to-day when the Commissioners had
heard from the marlborough. Neither
Chairman Wilcox nor his colleagues
seemed impressed with the answer.
Let the travelling public wait" may
now become as famous as the Wander
bilt slogan.
The members of the Public Service
Commission had expressed the wish
to the marlborough Company that the
terms for the third tracking apart
from the propositions affecting sub
ways be agreed upon.
At the office of the PETERBOROUGH II
was said that President Shonts was OF
his way to Europe and small chance
existed OF third tracking being taken
up until he returned from abroad.
When that would be was uncertain.
Unless the directors act in his absence,
months may elspse before action Is
taken. Vice-President Frank Hedley
is In Chicago and intends sailing for
Europe within a week. Several d.
rectors also purpose sailing abroad
shortly.
The directors delayed their summer
trips pending the subway negotiations
and are now on the point OF fiocking
from the city.
Public Service Commissioner Cram,
who has been urging third tracking as
a relief. talked to-day with Mayor Gay
nor. Commissioner Cram would not dis
'close the object of his visit to the May
or or discuss the transit situation.
The PETERBOROUGH. which suggested
six years ago the third-tracklng plan.
also advanced II as a part OF the plan
OF the extensive subway rout mapped by
THE company. Originally the INTERIOR
ough offered . per cent. to the city for
the third-tracking privilege but later in
creased this to an equal division of the
increased receipts.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
TElEPHONED TO KEEP MOVE
MENTS FROM BRIDE.

His wife and mother and friends OF
the family tried in vain to cheer him
up, Yesterday he appeared to feel
better and left his home saying that
he was going to his office. To carry
out the deception he ~telephoned from
his home TO his clerk stating his inten-
ton of appearing at his place OF busi-
ness in the Commonwealth Trust Com
pany Building, West Hoboken.
Instead OF going 10 his office Schem
%tourneyed to Rockaway. Evidently he
started for the hotel OF his uncle,
where he had stopped nan times. but
changed his mind. Early last evening
he registered at the Park Inn. which
IS only a few doors from Belssbarth's
place. Schem did not notify his uncle,
however, that he was at R~ockaway.
There was a romance In Schem's mar
r,age. which occurred on March. II last
Mt the home of the parents OF the bride.
who was Miss Viola Naples, No. SO Ma
con street. Brooklyn. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev, II. II. Ache
son. pastor OF the Palisade Avenue
United Presbyterian Church OF West Ho-
boken.
In the summer OF 1910 Schem was ca
noeing In a lake at Paul Smiths In the
Adirondacks. Miss Naples, who was
also a canoe enthusiast, was thrown into
the lake by the capsizing of her boat
some distance from Schem, The young
lawyer rescued her from drowning.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
DIDN'T SIT IN HIS LAP.
Messenger Denies Charges Of Mrs.
wrone in Bath Beach Episode.

James Messenger. an architect in the
Building Department In Brooklyn. said
to-day that Mrs. Bessie Wrone. who
charges that Mrs. Messenger sat on
Mr.. Wrone's lap while he slept, Is mis-
taken. The troubles OF the Messengers
and Wrones. h summer at Bath
Beach. reached the police court when
Mrs. Messenger had Mrs. Wrone ar
rested, charged with assault. At the
trial Mrs. Wrone said tho differences
were due to an alleged sitting on
hubby's lap" incident.
Mrs. Wrone's charge Is ridiculous
said Mr.. Messenger to-day. Mrs.
Wrone would make two Mrs. Messcn-
gers in size. My wife never sat on
Wrone's lap
The evening world., 1911-07-25
THE AVERAGE PENSION WILL
AMOUNT TO $4t6 A YEAR.

The average "a o; employees In the
Street Cleaning Department II 9s32 q
year. the pension being allowed being
the average OF SAG n year. The widow
or mother of an employee killed In the
performance OF his duty, will receive
a pension OF $500 and II there he no
widow, or mother. n child. or next of
kin nearest eighteen years old. will re-
celve a pension OF 500 a year.
The retirement goature will not 20
into effect until Jan. I. .. the year
and n half intervening being necessary
TO allow the fund to accumulate. An
annual tnree per cent. deduction from
all salaries will enable tho establish
mert OF the fund.
The collections will begin on Oct. I.
by Jan. I. 1913. Commissioners Edwards
has a~scertaincd. 40 men will be eligible
for retirement. They then will have
served twenty years. but their ages
must first be established officially. ms
retirement cannot be had unless the ap-
plicant Is sixty years old.
BY sanction OF the commissioner mr.
employee who may become disabled In
| the performance OF his duty may bs
retired after ten years service at a
pension of not less than So a month
BY Jan. I. 1918, the commissioner ex
poets to have n fund OF $780, 900.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
HAS THE DISTILLED WISDOM OF
YEARS.

'Why should he be-" counter queried
Mrs. Vivian. He has gentleness. self
control, tolerance. experience. all the
distilled wisdom Of the years that
bring the phllosophic mind lie Is old
enough so that his dignity does not
suffer by interesting itself in the things
Of youth. LIKE his wlfe-If she IS not a
girl In her teens-he has made some
study OF the various educational and
sociological movements. and he does
not go haphazard to the task OF rear
ing a family OF his own. 1t has been
my experience that the children Of
those who haye not married too young
are the ones who develop into the
finest citizens.
Marriage means many things. but
the best Of them all is strong, sincere
companionship, based on congeniality
and mutual respect and forbearance |
| believe that 1t Ia positively dangerous
for the young to try 10 pick their
The evening world., 1911-07-25
G. K. BRAINBRlOGE TO WE'D
CALIFORNIA GIRL

George Is. Beinbridge. OF the New
York Athletic club. who won the
natlonl amateur fencing championship
In 1910. Is TO marry Miss Georgine T..
Hanson, at their home. In Berkeley.
Cal, on August |.
ON the following day the couple Will
leave san Francisco for Honolulu, to
spend two months. on their return
they Will reside In Berkeley.
Mr.. cambridge Is the third son Of
Mrs, John q. Bainbridge OF No. tl1
West End avenue.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
STREET CLEANERS
FOR TWENTY YEARS
TO Be PENS|0NED
Mayor Gaynor Writes to Com
missioner Edwards Com
mending His Force.
AVERAGE PENSION $40.
BY Jan, /, 1913, Fund Avail
able Is Expected to BE
$500, 900.
AVERAGE PENSION $40.

reet-C1eaning Department. employ.
ecs, after twenty years of continuou.
service. may retire and draw half pay
for the rest of their lives. Thu meas.
uro 10 retroactive. enabling those whc
have already served the city for n mum.
Der OF years TO count thoss years In tn,
prescribed twenty.
Mayor Gaynor. writing to-day tc
Street-C Cleaning Commissioner Ed
wards. said:
this day approved OF the Pension
bill for the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment. I did this because I have
taken 30 much interest In the work
OF your department and in the men
OF your department. They have
done exceedingly we'll since I have
been Mayor. They have all the more
inducement now to be faithful. and
trust that none OF them will ever
be dropped from the rolls. for that
will defeat their right to n pension.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
yx,sl7ai


Restores color to Gray or
Faded ~hair-Removes Dam
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair arowth- Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
SI.O0 end Soc. ., Drus Stores or diree, upon
receipt OF price and dealers name. Send l0e.
TOY sample bottle, Pinto Hsy specisltiss Co.
Newsrk. ~. j.. u, 5. A.
Hays Hariina Soap 4. unequ.led
Tor Shsmpooins the hair and keepins the Scalp
clean and healthy, also Tor red. rough chspped
hands and 'soe. ese. 81 Druggists,
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
The evening world., 1911-07-25
R|CC|ARD| LEAVES
PRINCESS CH|MAY:
SHE CAN'T REWED

PARIS, July 25.-The CivIl Court has
aration to Signor Rlcciardl and Nine
Rlcciard!, formerly Princess de Chimay.
The decree. granted on the husbands
motion. orders that the Richards live
apart and does not permit either to re-
marr".
The Princess de Chlmay. as she IS
best known, was born Clara Ward.
daughter of Capt, Ward, a lumberman
and Spectator OF Detroit, Mich. Ac-
cordlng to her own story she inherited
81, 900, 600 from her father and went to
Europe with her mother. a very beau
tiful girl at eighteen. she fell In love
with a German, capt. Won Hesseln. but
at her mothers suggestion courted the
willing attentions OF Prince de Cara
man-Chimay, a scion of one Of the old
est families In Europe. She did not
love the Prince. she says, but married
him in 1890. They had two children.
In 1896 she cloped with a Hungarian
fiddler named RICO, She says she set
tied 100000 on her children,
The Prince de Chimay divorced her
in 1897. the Court condemnlng her to
pay him $4,000 annually.
RICO and she married, II was an
nounced, ITO legitlmati2e their beloved
child" Her infatuation for lngo ended
in about i've years, then they were d.
vorced.
Next. she fell in love with Richard!
a handsome. muscular station maste
employed on the Vesuvius funicula'
railway. Now they part.
! II Is said that an annual income o!
$4,000 remains 10 the once Clara Ward,
The evening world., 1911-07-25

team mates. Youth should be devoted
20 individual development and accom-
pnshment. There are fewer mistakes
IN the MARRIAGES that lake place after
nIty than In those that come before
.nirty' and this applies to women as
well as men,"
The evening world., 1911-07-25
Holds the Greatest Prospect of Happiness
At These Ages Both Haze Sense as Well as Sentiment
and Are More Tolerant Declares Mrs. Thomas
J. Nvian, Noted Chubwomon.
No One Is EUer Too Old to Marry. but Most American
Rush Into Marriage Too Youne-None Should
Marry Before Age of Thi1u
BY Mareuerite Mooers Marshall

"The marriage holding the greatest probability of happiness Il the
one that takes place bet0een the woman Of thirtunre and the a :,
Mtv.
"No one h evr too old to marry. but a large mo,ori,y u, Amer
cans marry too young.
the children OF couples 1ho hare not married untti after their
fret youth are mentally and physically superior II the oo,nr;ro =,
edrlu nrIdne
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-08
TATTOO MARKS WOULD
SHOCK HOSPITAL NURSES
We're BIOttGd Out Before the
Nurses Saw Them

St Louis, Mo, April John Linda
man, a sailor, appeared at the City
Hospital yesterday to be treated for
pneumonia When physicians exam
ined him they found the figure of a
woman tattoed upon his left forearm.
The, female nurses would all quit
if we put this man in their care, said
DR.. Lamb
Lindaman, thinking they were ad
miring it, said;
There's another beauty on the other
side of the arm, continued the sailor
He turned the arm around and dis
CLOSED another undraped woman.
I've will have to cut the pictures out
before we can allow you to be taker
Ito a ward" they told him.
Lindaman was willing, and the oh
jectionable marks were painted with
iodine and blurred with indellible ink
so that they do not show now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-08
Women Lawmakers Married.

"As for the opportunity to take
part in politics and lawmaking tending
to make women remain single and Be
come spinsters, there is nothing in it.
Most of the women of prominence in
the Finish parliament are married We
men; there are several married cou
Piles in the lawmaking body, and Fin
nish women have sent them to the leg
islature as their representatives. 1t
hasn't had the least tendency to break
IN the home life of our women--it has
rather increased it. The Finnish wo-
men did not manifest any great desire
to hold office. Out of a parliament Of
200 only nineteen women presented
themselves for candidates At the last
election fourteen women only were
candidates. This can be put against
the universal objection made to sui
frage in the United States that women
would want to toId all the Offices"
In speaking II the reasons why so
many wcmcu arcfer to remain unmar-
ried DR. JacEoia said that in addition
to the $4,000 moe women than men
in New York, one must remember the
great number ct undesirable bach
eIors whom no woman of refinement
would marry i contingent that still
further reduied the chances of many
women to become wives"
"rf the custom were established that
women might propose, believe there
would be a better understanding be
tween the sexes he said.
In spite of the fact that Dr.. Jackola
finds so many women in New York
engaged in gainful occupations who
ought to be in homes of their own, and
his prediction that there are $4,000
women here who haven't a remote
chance at winning a husband in the
lottery of life the condition didn't eX-
list all over the country shore time
ago as 1908, when the statistics gave
the number of single men in the coun-
try at 100000 more than the single
women. In New England, supposed
to be the home of old maids, there
was no state in which there were not
more bachelors than spinsters.
In Wyoming, where women had vot
ed for twenty-five years, there We're
more than 10000 unmarried men and
only 2,O00 unmarried women, accord
ing to statistics compiled by Mrs.
Lille Devereaux Blake
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-08
new SOLUTION FOR
THE SERVANT PROBLEM
Get Them By AuCtiORing
Them Off

Salem, Ore, April 1.-Two Wiscor-
sin servant girls who are coming 10
Salem dring the present colonist
rush will be auctioned off to the high
est bidders, so many applications hav-
ing been made for them to Manager
A. F. Hofer, of the Salem Board Of
Trade.
When Manager Hofer announced
that they were coming, housewives
here began to flood him with applica-
tons, and forty families are now on
the waiting list.
If the girls consent they will be
disposed of on the block, and the
premiums will be turned over to
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-08
SPEND YOUR VACATION
AT GREENHURST
Tic Heal Spot ON Chautauqua For q
Few Days or Whole Sum-
mer'S Stay.

For those who want a quite and re-
fined home for the summer where
pleasure wi;hoU; limit and the very
best Of accommodations may be OBJ
tained at moderate cost, there is no
other place ike Greenhurst-on-
ChautauQua, which is now under the
able direction Of George F. Hurlburt,
known far ard vide for his capable
management & the Sherman House
o. Jamestown, and the Grand Hotel
Of New FORK City
Here every pleasure, comfort and
9ccomn, odation Ct the most modern
iniand watering place may be enjoy
ed. Every facility for rest and re-
cuperation or a lively good time is at
hand Just across Lake Chautauqua
is Celeron, the Coney Island of West
ern New York. Three miles above
Celeron is located the country club
with a very attractive go1r course,
and an hours ride by express steamer
from the Greenhurst landing is Chau-
tauqua, the most noted Of all semi
educational summer resorts, where
the leading lights of literature, MT
sic, science and religion come TO-
gether each summer for the mutual
benefit of all. Ten minutes walk
from the Greenhurst hotel is the
Chadokin Boat Club, with every kind
of craft from a row boat to a pala-
tial launch
Every imaginable recreation is
Notwithstanding, fishing, automo-
billing, golfing, swimming, bowling,
billiards, tennis, archery, croquet Add
to this the beauty of Lake Chautau-
qua, the delightful sylvan surround
ings, the splendid service and moder-
ate cost of living at Greenhurst-on-
Chautauqua, there is no other place
that offers so many wonderful adj
vantages at like cost,
Most summer resorts run to one
extreme or the other-they're either
too quiet or too boisterous. Green
hurst is neither one nor the other,
but both
Address George F. Hurlbert, Grand
Hotel, New York City-or jamestown,
N. Y, for full particulars as to rates
and accommodations Get this infor-
nation now and lay your vacation
plans accordingly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-08
For Leave to sell Land.

GEORGIA-Sumte- County.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
Of said County for leave to sell land
belonging to the estate of Emily Garter
for the payment of the debts of said
estate. Said application will be heard
at the regular May term, 1911, of the
Court Of Ordinary for said County tc
be held on the first Monday in May
I9l1 This April 3, 1911 6-4t-pd
w. 0. CARTER,
Executor Estate of Emily Carter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-08
GIRLS SHOULD
PROPOSE TO men
MiQht Reduce the Number of
Bachelor Ladies

New York, April 6.-According tC
DR.. Jackola, who is giving the women
of America the inside history of how
the women of Finland manage NUM-
cipal and national affairs, there are
about $4,000 nice girls in Greater New
York who never can be married rs
long as America is a homogeneous na-
ton. There are fifty thousand more
women than men in this city, and he
thinks it follows that most of them
must remain spinsters.
DR.. Jackola made this statement
when he was talking to Mrs Bel
mont's farm suffragettes at Hemp
stead the other day, and he has since
repeated this assertion in other cit
les.
New York is not alone in this un
happy situation, for he says that in
Finland there are 100000 more wo-
men than there are men in the 3.0OO,-
UOU pOpuAdJlOlI' III IuG Ollltu states
at the time of the census of 1900 there
We're 4,O35,OOO Independent women in
gainful occupations condition 10
make men with a desire for happy
homes pause and thin kseriously.
Votes vs., Business Women.
Il do not thing that giving women
the right to vote will increase the
number of women in business life" d..
Jackola said I'm fact, l think that the
upshot of it would be to turn women
back to the position that have former
ly been filled by men and make them
home makers in the old-fashioned
sense of the word 1t will tend to di
minish the number of old maids, as
you call the min this country. Why?
Because, in the first place. all women
have the maternal instinct and if the
domestic qife were made agreeable
for them many more would live the
life than now do
ALSO when women get the right to
vote they will gradually tend to equal
ize the rate of wages Equal pay 70
work Now, when the time comes
that women are paid the same wages
as men for doing the same work-the
preference will be given the men in
most cases, because they are stronger
and there is less likelihood of th.r
having to give up the work after they
have learned it on account of mar
riage or collaborating.
Experience has shown that when
women get the vote in municipal af
fairs they at once turn their attention
to matters pertaining to children and
the home. They enforce public health
they look after factory laws; they
lessen infantile mortality. In Finland
since 1872 the women have had equal
rights with the men in all of these
matters.
Zone of the great causes why women
fear to enter matrimony is the certain
ty that many of their children will be
victims of this dreadful infant mortal