davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Vaults of Lending Institutions
Bullying With Funds Needed
in Suburban Campaign.
LOT OWNERS TO BUILD.
Companies Are Forming to Put
Up Cheap Houses on Any
Site in All Sections.

Large lenders OF money on building
operations are looking for a now field
in tho suburban home zone.
Narbo,,a, b,. h..r bu,,, i'm ~. far
=. u,.-.., ,.u,.,. ~..u.. 49,. a.,
- .I.-
.o''S u "'
lures MASSES Oh investment cap''ai
are piiing up In Inc vaults OF the IMAM
The evening world., 1911-10-14
GIRL ACCUSES HIM;
SISTER is MISSING.

After Magistrate Marsh. sitting In
Stapleton Police Court. had held An
tonic Taglia. n printer. without bail
on a serious charge preferred by Mar
garet Schroeder, a pretty girl OF four
teen, yesterday afternoon. the Court
was told that Margaret's sister Annie,
sixteen, was missing from home. No.
G. st. Mary's avenue, I%losebank, and
that Taglia was suspected OF having
lured her to New York.
Taglia had a o In the nelghbo--
rood OF the Schroders and for several
months past has been getting his meals
with the family. lie was late to dinner
Sunday and Margaret was sent to call
him. It Is alleged that Taglia then
attacked the girl. Then. according to
the girl he old her II she Informed he-
parents that he would kill her.
Margaret was taken violently III Sun
day night and the family physician
was called. Then she told her story.
The father explained later that he
had traced his elder daughter to a fur
nished room house at No. 4j Second
avenue, Manhattan, but that she nov
had disappeared from there.
Taslia denies all the charges.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
PEOPLE HAVE LOTS ENOUGH.
NOW WANT CHEAP HOUSES.

An entirely rew aspect win h" 'm-
parted to the suburban realty situation
with the start of the projected building
campaign. Big operations for moro than
n decade have been conducted for the
distribution of lots and plots among
small investors. Home building has been
largely In sections along tn. old rapid
transit lines, It's volume Increasing with
its nearness 10 crowded city centres.
Although building In metropolitan sec
lions has been enormous. 1t has not CONF
pared with the volume OF land buying.
Hundreds of persons have bought lots
to one who has built a house. The lots
are scattered all over the outlying sec
tons. Most OF the buyers have Intended
the lots for home sites. but they have
not seen a good opportunity for building
houses.
Since tho investment public became
The evening world., 1911-10-14

loaded with such vacant lots. large pro-
moters have found II more and moro
difficult to distribute outlying sites
among new buyers. People are be,om-
Ing more Interested In building than IN
land buying. And the current loW costs
Of materials, with tho great advance
In methods OF construction. have con-
WINGED owners Of home sites that this
Is the year for starting their opera
tons.
Speculative builders are planning TO
take advantage OF the same conditions,
In their favor also Is the fact that nat
builders In Manhattan rave practically
stopped tho construction OF houses In
which ordinary wage carriers can at
ford to live. The reason Il the high
land cost and the additional construc.
tional OUTLAWS which are necessary as a
result OF restrictive tenement laws. The
nathouss masses must be housed out
side of the old centres and the new sub
ways will open for them vast areas
OF outside sites
The evening world., 1911-10-14
SlSser, Once Prominent Society
Cirl, Dies in Hospital None
!. Of Kin Near.
TWO LAST OF FAMILY.
British Court Painters Wife,
Summoned by Gable, Hur-
ried to America.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-without a rela-
Five in Chicago. where her family only
. few years ago had been prominent
in every social activity. Miss Dorothy
Martyr Is dead at st. Luke's Hospital.
Her father. E. ]. Martyr, an official OF
Armour & Co., died years ago. In 1900
her mother died, and a little later her
grandmother died. Since then she had
maintained no permanent residence.
Ignorant OF the death. knowing only
Of a serious Illness, her sister, Mrs.
Hazel Martyr Trudeau Lavery, wife OF
the British our ialnter. was help
lsssly hoping and praying several hun
dred miles out at sea. The race against
death began nve days ago when Il
cablegram was cent to England. Mrs.
Lavery's boat Is due In New York to-
day.
The last two years and a half had
been marked with a succession OF mis-
fortunes for Miss Martyr. She went
abroad with her mother and sister for
an extended stay. largely to continue
the study OF literature, for which she
had marked talent. The sister. widow
OF DR.. Edward Livingston Trudeau OF
New York, was to continue her work in
art.
Soon after their arrival in Europe
Miss Martyr was taken III. II was
about then tina fasting was a fad OF
young society girls for the sake OF
health and comeliness.
It was said at the time that Miss Mar
tyn was among those who were fasting.
but II was denied that fasting had con-
trbuted to her illness.
On the European tour Miss Martyr
broke down completely and for weeks
was in a dangerous condition. Before
she had recovered her mother died
from an operation for appendicitis
Then Mrs. Trudeau married John La
very, one OF the leading artists OF
Europe, and eventually Miss Martyr re-
turned to live with her grandmother
Mrs. Taggart. in Chicago. The death o.
Mrs. Taggart came soon afterward ant
MIS- Martyr had since spent most OF
her time with the Laverys IN Londor
and Algiers.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

I believe that what's right for men Is
right for women.
But | must qualify that statement a
bit.
"Abstractly, smoking 10 as.
proper or improper for one sex as
FOR the other.
But We are not living in the
abstract; we arc living In tho con-
crete. The use, tho code, the
public opinion among US Americans
arc such, on this subject, that, in
my judgment, 1t 10 an abomination
fo- o to smoke, and
woman who docs no Ia wanting in
modesty ana N fact in deoency.
utterly condemn and ~rerrobats
smoking by women"
Out here. at least, a man who sees
n woman smoking concludes that she is
no better than she should be.
The Same objection applies to
hobble skirts, rouge, powder M
all other extremes of costume. A
woman ought not ever to attract
IN unpleasant Of attsn.
ton"
And she does not do this when sh,
The evening world., 1911-10-14
MONEY IN HUGE VOLUME FOR
NEW SUBURBAN CAMPAIGN.

Home builders In other cities have
been successful in putting up houses for
sale on 500 to $500 cash payments. with
the balance duo In a manner similar to
rent Buyers pay for the houses IN
eight or ten years.
some OF the large lending institutions
here have been making mortgage loans
TO home builders on terms or ton 20
twenty years. Much money Is availahle
for such operations, and II is believed
that the curtallment OF loans to %
builders In Manhattan will leave huge
sums for the suburban movement.
Money IN becoming n drug In the In
vcstmcnt market. This IL the hrst ran
In many years when there has not been
a serious money stringency during the
period for moving tho crops. But rates
are holding very low IND the end OF
tho crop moving t.mo promises to send
n great supply OF additional capital
back to tho New York banks. As gem
eral business IL not expected to tax
much - q, duriro the uaual depression
Of a Presidential year, real estate OPP
orators are confident that the volume
for the suburban home building cam
plign will be enough to supply all APP
! p|licants.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
A L b E X e l S S l E
a..har "Ihr AIan Witkcut a Eaoe.n

~ ''fN
Van Gleders, who was on his doorstep
calmly putting a little BrAoantine pipe
topped with its lump of light tobacco,
received Us with a sort of friendly grim
welcomed us in a dialect mixed with
French. which the abuse OF gin rendered
still moro unlntclllgibie, ana his Dig
hand. pointed in the direction Of his
sign, Invited us to read that, BESIDES
his calling of innkeeper, he was "A mech
a~nician, repairer and renter Of autos.
BY the side OF the inn, On some shut
ters painted blue, we read in huge let
ters .the rcasslring word; Garage"
NJ. Marathon rubbed his hands and
said:
I'VE couldn't have done better"
Van flcdors helped us push the ma
chine into his shed, also painted blue,
and | saw at the first instant, In the
sly glance of the innkeeper-mechanlclan,
that We were going to be stuck with The
highest prices!
The mere way In which he scratched
his hairy skin and passed hls huge
hands, smelling of cart grease. over his
blue Ovcralls, made me sure that the
trader would do everything IN his power
10 keep us as long as possible in his
horrible tavern. He began by telling
us that he had no tire to replace ours,
and that he was going to the nearest
TOWN. 10 EtA pits Inns NAhfiAAA llts'llI
that at his hour Of the evening We
would be compelled TO dine there.
II was useless TO look sullen, and VI,
Marathon C%ontented himself with sigh
Ing.
III only we don't have to sleep there,
great h~eavens!'
I must say that We all three ate with
excellent appctltcs, in spite OF the ter
rible anxiety In our hearts, II was due
TO the physical fatigue of the long Jour
ney we had Just taken.
Van Glcdcr's wife. n coarse. slovenlv
woman. as unattractlvc as her husband,
had set three places for us In a neat
little room. far enough away from her
kitchen for US to believe ourselves quite
alone.
\ large copper lamp, hung from the
joists, lighted the strange trio OF tray
! ellers, The magistrate, who objected N
the bad beer. had ordered a Burgundy
wine Of which ne was fond, and two
bottles of oNtra-dryl The fare was not
so horrible as W. had feared, the clgars
| had IN my case were excellent! So
at dessert. we ended by finding our,
selves in a sympathetic atmosphere!
Man IS an animal so profoundly self
ish that | do not think | exaggerate in
saving that, at the time the innkeepei
brought as the cordlals, neither /, MOI
NJ. Marathon, nor Mime. Grenet realized
that our unpleasant situation had no
changed one iota, Dut we were havina
n sort of sensual relaxation, so bench,
cent, so sweet to our overeXclted
nerves that we gave ourselves up to 4
with delight.
1t was the loquacious Judge who frs
brought up the question by addressing
Nine. 0renet In these familiar terms:
The evening world., 1911-10-14
SAME ARGUMENT HOlD s
AGAINST OvER-EATING.

DR.. WATSON laughed. There Is also
an argumen against walking on Broad
way" he remarked. Because Il Is
possible to walk off into the sea. There
is, besides. a n argument against eating,
because II one eats too much one has
Indigestion or possibly chronic dyspep-
STA.
II am no. the leader OF an anti-pro-
hibition crusade, but | think each per-
son has a right to decide for himself
whether or not he wishes to drink. Nad
The evening world., 1911-10-14

For Instance, Il Is evident that the
red tavern" would give the reader a sig
niicant little thrill. But. besides the
fact that, to my knowledge, nothing
sangulnary ever occurred In this little
inn in French Flanders, four kilometres
.-cn, The frontier, where 30 stopped AZ
niehtfall. | have too much respect for
probability and truth TO mingle in my
narrative, sincere and exact In every
detail, any false suggestion of evil,
Besides, the titles OF the chapters
which divide my truthful story are
merely guide-pos;s to put a little order
IA nv memory and | need a method
20 make my task easier, Nevertheless,
a. the reader desires a more hlgh-sound-
inc title. the title of a novelist who
thoroughly understands his trade, here
ia one that will propose as a substi-
tute for the one l am using: The Con-
PASSIONS Of Madame Grenet."
II will nave only one defect, that of
not being absolutely accurate-that IS,
~ being a title OF a chapter OF romance!
For l challenge any one who, after the
charming Nine. Grenet's explanation of
her attitude toward NJ. Marathon. and
inward me, would be more certain Of
tho young widows innocence.
II was an untimely accident OF travel,
the bursting of a tire. which compelled
rs 10 stop before the blue tavern kept
nv a churl named Van Gleders, Just at
sunset, when we required a few more
turns Of the wheel TO pass the Belgian
frontier.
~ me report Of the tire NJ. Marathon
uk4srsd Q frightful oath. and We were
Sest6sd 70 81 ovt
The evening world., 1911-10-14
BUILDING LIKE WESTERN BOOM
AT MAssAPEoUA.

At the Queens Land and Title Cen.
pany's development. Massapequa, thsrs
Is hustle and activity like the building
OF a new Western city. Scores Of houses
are under construction In different SEQ
lions. OF the large development.
The houses are OF the highest subur.
ban type in hollow tile s,ucco with
Spanish lilo roofs. Many present IN
Imposing appearance.
lated lot buying and the developers re-
port a heavy volume or sales during
tho past month. The Massapequa sps-
cIal train. which has been used for six
years TO carry visitors. will leave tho
Long Island station at Thirty third
street, and Flatbush avenue In Brooklyn.
tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Lot OWNERS WANT CEMENT
HOUSES ON THEIR OWN SITES.

owners OF suburban home sites have
been trying to get loans, plans and
contracts for improving their holdings
but they have found few II any or
CARNATIONS ready to undertake their
projects on reasonable terms. Some OF
the big development companies are do
ing the work for owners on their own
tracts. but there II no concern that Is
covering thc entire suburban field in
"A manner satisfactory to lot owners
who have already chosen their sites.
Cement construction at current low
The evening world., 1911-10-14

costs is the favorite with suoh ~.
pective builders. But there are ferns
TO make for tho concrete n otbGF
technicalitles which make such opera
lions even more dincult for h est
slider than the old type Of frame 90.
~struction.
Negotiations OF the past week have
been calculated 10 bring into popular
use the new methods of pouring =.
crete dwellings cheaply n quto6ly
upon any sites that lot owners moy
want TO Improve. The projects must b
undertaken In conjunction with subotaA-
;ial lending interests or new compaa1es
must be formed for financing suoh ho0e
operations upon a large scale. LsaAoss
OF the new movement reported good
progress In ne direction to-day.
Several OF the larger railroads are
represented In the negotiations. II u
believed that both financial and build
Ing organizations will be ready tor
active operations this fall and hat Ne
result OF the movement will be the con.
struction OF cement and frame dwellings
by the thousands In the new outlying
rapid transit zones.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

SECOND DAY OF REGISTR ALTON.
Register to-day. Polling places will
be opened from 2 A. N. until 10 p. M.
II you do not register o annot vote
1t the primaries next spring.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Proprietary Medicines Pre-.
scribed by Doctors

Examination Of the formu.
larry department, Of leading
drug stores throughout the
country has proved that a very
large percentage Of the pre-.
scriptlons filled for doctors are
for proprietary medicines.
his is because the average
|doctor of to-day is unable to
devise prescriptions equally as
efflcacious.
! Such standard remedies as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound are prescribed over
and over again by fair-minded
physicians throughout the
country.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

ments have not been more than 10 per
cent. OF the annual volume In tho me-
%tronolis
The evening world., 1911-10-14

drinks In a public restaurant" asked.
Most certainly not In this section
Of the country" he replied. Not only
in New York but here in Newark and
In all the towns round about It Is as
much a matter OF course for women to
drink with their dinner as It 10 for
them to use butter or their rolls.
The old Idea that drinNing Is one OF
the cardinal sins comes down az a
heritage from our Puritan ancestors.
The Puritans tabooed conviviality not
because 1t contained anything intrinsi-
cary immoral, but because 1t was
pleasant"
what about the statements Of physf-
clans that alcohol has bad physical ef-
fects?"
KNOWS 200 PHYSICIANS, AND
ALL DRINK.
IT have personally known at least
two hundred physicians" said DR.. was
son, and I nave yet to find n VINO
does not drlnk himself or who con-
slders the moderate use OF intoSicantj
harmful. IL is only the excess which
must be avoided.
AND the American people are not
htfiht eB Wv '1N VI
and have no thought of doing so. Ac-
cording to the reports OF the United
States Revenue Bureau they are drink
ing more than ever before. Also they
are drinking In Prohibition territory. Ii
Is not that Americans are drinking
more than they did, but that more
Americans are drinking.
II believe II would be as easy to con-
vert Americans to veSetarlanism as 10
total abstinence.
1.-THE ma ,rity Of tho Church 10
IN favor OF temperats drinking;
the minority simply makes the
most noise. Practically all the
Catholic and Episcoraliaa clergy,
most OF the Lutherans n .
goodly proportion Of Congrsga-
tionalists and UnitGrians are op-
posed to prohibition.
People must be free to live their own
life. as long as they do not Interfere
with other people. If n man prefers
beer to books. that Is his own business
The evening world., 1911-10-14
Would Rather See Woman
Drink Beer Than Parade
Street in a HObble Skirt
Worse for Her to Dress
Loudly or Smoke Than
to Drink Liquor Says
Rev. Dr. E. A. Wasson.
Has as Much Righf as a
Man 10 Smoke. but She
Shouldn't Incur the Criti-
ciSm OF Her Neighbo RS.

BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
"a woman ID perfectly justified
in drinking beer, wine or any slco-
holio liquor either publicly or pri-
vately, provided there 10 10 In
fringsmsnt on tho statutes Of the
community. Ksr morals or her
ann will not suffer from .
temperate use Of stimulants. Il 10
much worse for her to smoke, or
even to dress loudly, than to drink"
All of which are the sentiments of
Dr.. T.. A. WATSON, rector Of st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church. in Newark.
The othE day DR.. WATSON remarked
to the state Convention OF New Jersey
see a woman drinking a glass Of beer
than parading the Boardwalk in a hob
bic shift." When / saw him last nisht
he took an even more emphatic mental
plunge from the water wagon.
"Of course there Is no reason why
both men n women should not
drink" he exclaimed. Both religion
and morality have always and every
where looked on a moderate indulgence
In alcoholic beverages as innocent and
proper. People have as much right to
drink them as they have 10 drink wa
ter. The spectacle Of Prohibitionist In
temperance In everything but liquor
would repel any sensible, thoughtful
person from their creed"
But OF course there is the Prohibit
ZIONIST argument that n temperate use
Of intoxicants sometimes ends In
drunkenness" l suggested.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
CHAPTER VII.
The Blue Tavern.

EF | were a novelist anxious to
shape his effects to touch the
feelings or rouse a laugh, !
should certainly have found a
- Limarnnt lille for this chApter.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

-. q. a. surZ
NNOPsis OF PRECEDING lNSrALMhNlo'
William Eady. an AVIATOR, is in 'anss stay NAY
seronauIics when he meets VI, ahl Ailhe,
fellow dodgers q bis at a sn'i, h9iet r St
rsnts and there finds NJ, Grenet hansln1SS
- from a ring. Ia. the ceiling some y.
prevents Ealy from Amounting ms gslt,
discovery to the ,landlady. whom r. hsr1s
way back to his own room. Ills e''
added 10 this hlunder. causes his arrest tn
n charge of numbering ,'renet, Ead} n.et, "ss
name TO the police as stephenson. Later u ~
Earned that Gr,net, was %stranglel befeIe be was
ksnged: and by other hands, tlan Eady =.
g%srrulous Magistrate named Marathon coll"I nv
The Investigation, at which Eady Is deiehlei o.
5ulnot, a Young Partisan LAWYER. 4 written con-
lession from Nine. Grenct causes Eady's, Telca'e'
Sujnot pefsuades Ealy to remain Tor a ie" 4ass
Is his guess. Soon a~itcIMnrd Juinlt: wife nIns5
a new servant, The servant pr9Nes -
e. Nine. Grenet. Juinot. becoming JEALOUS O.
EAdy. draws a revolver, In a sudden tt OF MAJ
nsss and fires At him. The shot k!,ls Nine. Juln9t
Eady and Mime, Grenet escape in tlg alt9m@bi.e
Of Count Pulliccini. an almiTer OF Nine "Iehet
They are joined by Marathon Who CrS, 1nt =,
Marathon begs them 10 stop Q moment
Al bis hou-c. in their flight; There he secHTys
some money. He tells them his car has tuu over
4 enid and that the police are after him.
The evening world., 1911-10-14
EO,R SALE.

DIAMONDS. jswelD, delivered: convenient pay.
ments accepted representative calls, telephons
SYNDICATE COMPANY. II Y. 18th.
81 WEEKLY buys diamonds. ,essly. SACKS
STORE. 1895 81 Az. near l0T. open evenings.
The evening world., 1911-10-14

And she does not do this when she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-24
SCHOOLBOI 4 Suicide.
Ends Life In Fathers Home by swallow.
ing Potassium Cyanide.

William Stein, recently graduated from
the Morris High School. killed him'elf
yesterday morning in his fathers home,
s5i Rogers place. The Bronx hy swallow
ing cyanide Of potassium. He had been
missing from his home last "Wednesday
and Thursday The parents in their
worry had learned from his employer
Max Muller. Of the Madison Square Press.
al ia East Twenty eighth treet. that the
boy had been last seen on "Wednesday
when sent to cash a check for SIP. The
check had been cashed but he had not
returned
The boy came back to his home on Fri
day night about ~ o'clock He brushed
roughly past his parents into his own
room and went to bed The parents. not
wishing to disturb him in this mood. did
not see him until the morning. They
wcr" in the kitchen preparing breakfast
when they heard a glass break and fall
III tn" boys room. A minute afterward
their son staggered INTO tn" kitchen.
There was froth on his lips aud he was
Wumolng ln'Ohrrontlv. He fell To the
floor and died shortly af;erward.
Coruner's Physician RieRelman found
a crystal Of cyanide of potassium IN the
glass and bottle of it ON the dining room
table. The mother said that her hoy had
used II IN his work IN chemistry ia the
high ~choul Young Stein had fallen ia
with bad ruiupauIuus and had one" ire
fore disappeared from hIS work for Il
week without explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-24
DETECTIVE SHOT BY ROBBERS
lie Was EscOrting Factory BOokkecper
with NJ 500 Pay for Employees.

PATERSON, Dec %. Detective Captain
John Tracey while escorting to-day Lud-
wig Willie, superintendent Of the Excello
Shirt Company, and Samuel Bland. a
bookkeeper for the company. from the
Citizens Bank to the mill office, less than a
quarter Of mile away, was wounded by
one Of two unidentified men who were ap-
parently bent on robbery Bland carried
a satchel containing 81. 500 to pay the EN-
ployees There has been a strike at the
factory, and some Of the men had been
discharged.
The superintendent learned this morn
ing that it was planned to hold up the pay
master Before leaving the bank with
Bland he telephoncd TO Police Headquar-
tors for protection. and Capt. Tracey
went. At Jersey and Mill streets he no
ticed two strangers who looked like for
eigners. He called the attention Of Willie
to them, but ne did not know them
The strangers crossed the street n mo-
mcnt later and opened fire on Capt Trncey,
Willie and Bland Tracey cmpticd his
revolver AT the men, but did not hit them
! The mill was half block away, and Bland
/ reached the office with the money. A
bullet struck Tracey on ,ne right ankle
The gathering crowd caused the high
waymcn to fee. Capt Tracey ran In
to tn" car barns near by and got an
other revolver. With others he pursued
the highwaymen until ho collapsed The
police reserves were summoned and a
search was made throughout the city
| Two mon arrested on suspicion were taken
before Capt Tracey AT st. Joscph's Hos
pital, 10 which he had been taken, but he
said they We're not the men who fired or
him.
The place whore the shooting occurred
| is in the centre Of the manufacturing dis
trict, When the shooting was hoard the
men in the office Of the Rogers Locomotive
Works, who were preparing to distribute
n pay roll Of s25 900. armed themselves
them.