davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-24
ACTRESS FINDS
DEAD HORSE IN
DRESSING ROOM
Animal, Also an Actor, Tum-
bled Down Three Flights
of Stairs in Theatre.

When Miss Marie Bergere. who sings
and dances. got to the Savoy Theatre
she found a dead horse in her
dressing-room. The horse was an actor
too and came to a tragic end this morn
ing when no was being hoisted up to the
stage On a narrow runway. The horse
was TO have rehearsed his part IN an
&C. called "Old Horses Made Now"
The runway passed an iron railing that
protected the stairway leading down 10
the dressing-room. Somehow tho horse
slipped OF tho runway. fen against and
broke the guard raining and then tum-
bled down three narrow Night OF stairs.
The horse took the banlsters and part
OF the stairway with him. He fell
through the doorway into the dressing
room in such a a that his spine was
fractured. An agent for hte s. y. c. a.
was summoned to tho theatre n shot
the horse.
But after the ANNA n been kled
there wa no way OF hoisting out the
carcass The s. =. Q. A. agent couldn't
suggest any way and advised the man
ager of the theatre TO sens for a CON
trctor. A series OF dorricks will have Ia
be used, and 1t may be necessary to
tear out several walls ard partitions.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
TOO MANY CHURCHES
MEANS SLIM ATTENDANCE
Novel Views on Practical Religion
Given by Don c. Seitz Before
New York U~niverSaliSt Club.

Some novel Views on practical religion
were expressed before the New York
Universallst club at Its 10th meeting
In Whyte's. Fulton street. last night,
by Don G. Seitz. the guest OF the even.
ing. Ills subject was Tho business
n OF the Church"
Mr.. Seitz maintained that there are
too many churches and chose as an IL
lustration his old town In Maine. That
town. he said, had about 1900 inhabl-
tants and the two thousand maintained
lation attended them. A Methodist mis-
slonary came TO town and a Methodist
church was built. Then n Baptist
church went up, next an Episcopal edl-
flee. then Il Catholic.
And o that they are all built" he
added, nobody goes to any of them.
Moreover, every one has to contribute
In one way or another to tho mainten-
ance Of these unnecessary churches
Likenlng churches to schools. the
speaker asked why churches could not
be built on the same basis OF require
ment. lie thought II n good policy 10
tax churches. for the taxation might re-
press this tendency toward 'vagabOnd
adventures In churches"
Mr.. Seitz referred TO the fine business
management OF tho Christian Science
| church and thought hat others might
profit by the example,
The evening world., 1911-01-24
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.

Title Smith, twenty-five years old, OF
2 Linden street. Evergreen, Queens
Borough. was a%rraigned to-day In Flush
Ing Police Court on a charge OF at
tempted suicide. She swallowed a dose
OF iodine at her home several days ago
The young said she had taken
the poison by mistake, She had been
taking cough medicine, which she kept
in a bottle on a mantle where there was
also n bottle OF iodine. Her mother. who
is blind. mixed the bottles and she drank
the iodine under the impression that she
had taken up the bottle OF cough meii-
cine. Magistrate Smith discharged her.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
GIVE NE YOUR
HUSBAND" GIRL
DEMANDS OF WIFE
Visits Home of James Heaney
and Is Arrested After
Making Threats.

tits a hno thing" declared Mrs.
james Heaney in Harlem Police Court
to-day, ito have a young snip of a CIR!
come around to YOU house and claim
your husband and point n revolver at
you and threaten to shoot you II you
refuse TO give your husband to her"
The remark of Mrs. Heaney followed
the a~rraignment. on n summons. OF Ade-
laide Corie, twenty years old. n pretty
stenographer, who lives at NO. 81 Man
haitian street. Two days & Miss Corie
went TO the home OF James Heaney. an
employee In the Appraisers Stores. at
No. 1871 East one Hundred and Twenty
third street and announced TO Mrs.
Heaney and Mrs. Margery Brooks that
she had come for Heaney and would
take him away with her.
Mrs. Heaney and Mrs. Brook nam
aged to get rid OF Miss Corie after TAX
ing her name II address. and then
they hurried 10 the police court and got
a summons for the young woman. In
the interval between that happening
and the arrlignment OF Miss Corle to-
day Heaney has been having an inter-
esting time at home.
Miss Corle admitted in court that she
had called at Heaney's home. She met
him seven months ago. she SAID. on an
IL" train and fell in love with him af-
ter several subsequent meetings. Hean-
ey assured her, she said, that he was
single and won her confidence.
She was rysterical, she said. when she
visited Heaney's wife. but declared that
she dSd not have n revolver. Magistrate
Breen paroled her IN the custody OF her
counsel but will renew the examination
when Heaney Will be In
court
The evening world., 1911-01-24
CORSET COATS,
TIGHT "PANTS" IS
Th|LORS' DECREE
Customs Cutters In Conven.
ton Decide New Style for
Men This Year.
FIX ON COLORS, TOO.
The "Underexaggerated" Man
of Mode Will Revel in Grays,
Brown and Blue.
FIX ON COLORS, TOO

Men of generous girth are sad to-day
over the news from st. Louis. wnere the
International Customs Cutters are dop-
ing out mems styles for the coming
spring and summer, that the corset coat
IS to be the one best bet for mod.sh
males.
According TO Official announcement. n
mar to he stylish when the robins nest
again must resemble an animated x
clamatlon point. The women who have
been wrestling with hobble skirts for
many months are paragons OF grace
and comfort to what the men will have
The evening world., 1911-01-24
ma md II n~ecesesary 10 use IA
powder and shoe horns.
"Underesaeaerated."

may find Il necessary to use talcum
powder and shoe horns.
electromagnetic"
In adopting. the new styles the sar-
tor!al autocrats explain that we have
had the foolish, over-exuggerated
man." and are now in for a siege OF the
INTERCHANGEABLE man" They deny
with emphasis that the adoption by
women of "%trouse skirts had anything
to DO with the determination to send
men TO the other extreme.
The stalwart. bulsing shouldered.
football ?hystqled man will not be
recognizable by wife or sweetheart
when his tailor gets through with him.
lie viii look more like a walking sar-
dine, some Of them like hour glasses.
\ good idea OF how the American man
must look this spring may be had from
the old ca~ricatures of the dandy French
count Many Of those who must suffer
70 keep in mode are the ones who have
had the most fun at the expense OF
their wives oYer the hobble skirt.
viii Run to Colors.
The corset coat. at a preliminary
reeting OF the lI5 garment makers In
theh thirty-hrst annual convention In
50. Louis, won easily oveer all com
The evening world., 1911-01-24
~ Hurt.

William Meyer, nifty years old, master
o, the D., l., and w. coal barge No,
CO... was seriously injured this morning
whom he was caught between the side
OF hts barge and a tug on the foot OF
East Twenty-nlnth street. Meyer was
passing a line 10 tie up and slipped
over the side. Ife was sent to Belle
vue. His home Is at No. 923 Garden
street. Hoboken.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
CARTER GLASS SENATE
CANDIDATE IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND. Jan. 2t-Congressman
Carter Glass OF Lynchburg has an
nounced his candidacy for the seat now
held by Senator Swanson. Mr.. Swanson
was appointed TO succeed the late John
W. Daniel. whose term Will expire in
March. The LEGISLATURE will not meet
until next January.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
PENS|0NED BY KING
AFTER MESS|NA, He
IS THOUGHT CRAZY
British Sailor, Who Gets S., 4
a Year From Italy, Released
When He Proves 1t.

When tho steamship Surname. from
Trinadad. passed through Quarantine
to-day John Adolf N1lson. n passenger,
made such startling representations 20
one OF the immigration physicians that
II wa decided to detain him for special
examination as TO ms sanity at Ellis
Island.
But when he produced newspaper
proofs OF hls assertions ne was permit
ted TO land. and he hurriedly left the
pier In search Of tho flrst boat u for
England.
For heroism during the Messina earth
quake OF 1903, Nillson. who II chief Of
flcer Of the British rreighter Cayo Man
zanillo, has been granted an annual
pension OF 49, 0 by King Victor Eman-
uel, who also conferred upon him the
Decoration Of the Order OF the Crown
Of Italy and made him a Cavalier of tho
order.
When tho SURNAME arrived to-day
Nllson told OF the presence OF his YES
sci at Messlna when the earthquake
took place. He ana other officers. he
said. put out small boats md rescued
80 " bllN Nv WIN 'h'N'f'
ship and gave shelter and medical add.
Saved Our vlce-Consul.
Nilison said he personally rescued
DR.. UPTON, the American Vice-Consul
ata Messina, and gave him his room
aboard the vessel.
Nillson was accompanied here by
Victor Vlctorson. nssistnnt engineer OF
the Cayo Ma~nzanillo. They related how
they took a seventy-foot motor launch
from Havana to Port au Spain, Trini-
dad. through n succession of heavy
storms last December, taking twenty
three days when they should have
made tho trip In fourteen.
Whom the Cayo Manzanillo left Lon
don for Havana. n carried az freight a
motor launch consigned TO an asphalt
company in Trinidad. At Havana the
launch was made ready TO be sent 90
Trinidad. out me- engineers or nav!gat-
ors could be engaged there.
Nilsson and Vlct0rson volunteered to
make the Journey. and were released
temporarily % ytheir captain. They en-
gagged tire ngros TO complete the crew
and started from Havana Dec. %. They
met storms all the way, and New
Years day one boat tossed so heavily
II was impossible for them to keep their
feat or preuare tleir meals
The evening world., 1911-01-24
Cuffs on Trousers.
,yomcn Plan Campaign Week.

Ms. Harriet Stanton BIatch' WHO 10
CONDUCTING the campaign OF Mrs.
Ntockay's Equal Franchise Society In
Allan. ana Miss Caroline Lexow. the
sncIcty'g state organizer. have arranged
fnr a political demonstration week be-
otr,for Feb. II. open air meetings Will
he hcId and Miss sylvia P~ankhurst. the
English ~surrragette, will be the star
sneaker at one of them.
The evening world., 1911-01-24

TO De. Inc corset
coat" alone will be
sum dent to make
the laugh on them.
but there are also
the trousers to be
reckoned with.
The new style
trousers will At SO
intimately It will
be necessary to re-
move the shoes to
take off the gar
ment. Gentlemen
with overdeveloped
1T
The evening world., 1911-01-24
Ernest A. Weller Sentenced to
Five Years in Prison for
Robbing Mr.. Grice.
NOT HIS FIRST OFFENSE.
Judge Swami Apologies to the
Complainant for CRITICS.
ing Him.

Samuel a. Grice Of No. ~. Amsterdam
avenue, a business man. who was con-
cured In the Court of General Sessions
last Friday by Judge Swami because no
insisted that a man who had robbed him
should be punished. was indicated to-
Judge. Ernest A. Weller, who .toie $50
from Mr.. Grice. was sentenced by Judge
Swami 20 serve nvo years IN Sing Sing.
When Weller was nrralgned FOR SEN
tenco last Saturday ne claimed that no
was afflicted with locomotor ataNia. He
put W a pitlful plea for mercy and
swore that he n never been convicted
Of n orime before. Mr.. Grice. who knew
Weller. insisted that tho Court should
send him up. He denounced tho self
confessed thief ne n faker.
Quickly R~earrested.
Nevertheless. Weller got or on a sus-
pended sentence. Then the Court learned
that Weller was an ~~x-convict who had
robbed several merchants while working
for them as bookkeoper. lie was re-
arrested last night nj No. 33g East FtMy-
seventh street and rearnigncd before
Judge Swami to-day. Tho Court was In
formed that Weller ts not suffering from
locomotor ataxia.
MIR. Grtcc.'' SAID Judge Swami TO the
complainant. you were right and we
were wrong. This man didn't fool you.
but he fooled tho policeman who ar
rested him. the fooled the probation OH
Ger and he fooled tho Court worst OF all.
I fnd that ne served n term in Elmira.
violated his parole and stole from others
than you.
Gives Him Full Penalty.
Tile 80 far imposed upon us IN the
courtroom that The jurors took up Il
collection for him on Friday. but for
tunately they were rable to find hif
at tho address he gave. You wer,
within your rights when o demanded
that this defendant i5e punished. AM
/ am now going To infilct the punish
ment he deserves"
Weller made no attempt to eScit
sympathy to-day. They had tho good
on him. His wife, who was instru
mental in having sentence suspended oi
him last week, declares that h knew
nothing about his criminal record.
The evening world., 1911-01-24

even moro than doctors. I have brought
Miss Pal over here to study. AND I shall
take a nurse back with me. I told Miss
Pal that her education would be a mat
ter Of years and that she might get very
homesick. but she was resolute and her
father seemed very pleased INC proud
to have her como. She is of q Chinese
Manchu family. n the only son died
shortly after tho Boxer rebellion. Then
her father said to her. You are all the
son I have now; you must be a son to
me- And when she goes back TO China
perhaps she will be better than a soma
modern daughter"
The evening world., 1911-01-24

pctltprS as the most
startling PROPOSE
tlon that could be
forced on Amer!-
ran manhood. He
will in some In
u be more
grotcsquc than one
of the old timers
in Shanghai coat,
peCtop trousers and
beaver hat.
These clothes die
tatOrs are to de-
eide cut as well as
aa1,r Cor cha man
The evening world., 1911-01-24
Hurrylne to England

when the launch had been delivered
nilsson and viGtorson found that they
could not meet their WI ship at Gal
weston because Of their delay, so they
came here on tho Sudlname and Will
hurry TO England. Tire N!ctorson will
rejoln hts vessel ana Nilsson viii go 90
his home at Cannon TO take a vacation.
nilsson IS a British citizen.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
Hobble Skirt and Hipless Figure in China Now
First Result of Open Door in Celestial Empire
Chinese Woman Physician, Here WIN Little Miss Pal
First Monchu Maiden to Set Foot on American Soil
Tells Interesting Facts of the Orient.
Girl Arrived Only Yesterday but Already She Has Tried
Western Dress On to See HoU 1t Makes Her
LOok-LMely TO Adopt 1t.
By NIXOLA SMITH.

The first Manchu maiden to set a tiny Chinese foot
on American soil reached New York yesterday after.
noon. 1t was the unbound foot OF modern China. and
Its owner. Miss Hsui Ian Pal. is a very modern Chi.
nese girl Of eighteen, who has come here to study
nursing.
With her is DR.. Yamei Kin, the foremost woman
physician Of China, who obtained her medical degree
in the United States and who is now director OF the
state Hospital at Tien-Tsn.
But though the Orient may come to us for It's de-
grees, 1t brings It's own fashions with II.
Yes. China has fashions today though never he.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
A New ARSENE lUPlN Story.
A New ARSENE

A New ARSENE
LUPIN story. by
Maurice lie Blanc,
will begin in
Thursdays Even
Ing World. II
Is The Blonde
Lady" and con-
tains the most
exciting and mys-
The evening world., 1911-01-24

terious of the French "thief genius's"
adventures. 1t Is a story you have no
right to miss.
The evening world., 1911-01-24

fore, tor, a DR.. Kin laughingy pointed out to m yesterday. her own
Chinese coat of soft mulberry satin had no. the narrow lines and the small
eexes Of tho harmony In black and grey xornb by little Miss Pal
The evening world., 1911-01-24
Step Safely" and
"Frofitably" as
Well as ~"Lively.''

n mans race for the almighty dol
liar he is prone, ofttimes, to make
bmis,epS through haste, prejudice
q or oyer-in(luence.
: When many dollars are riSked a
miss,cp is a sad step, indeed.
As s1fe and profitable a step as a
man can take is to invest in A
house, lot, farm or other "real'
security.
Capitalists Of history have proved it!
1as. Year Tho World Printed
lo7,3Ge Real Estats" ADVERTISE
nients-lo,so4 More Than Dur
ing 1909.
World Realty Ads. Show HoW
To Make Saved Dollars Crou;.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
Father Proud Of Girl.

There are less than a dozen women
physicians in China, but there Is only
one graduate nurse. She graduated
from Guys Hospital, London. and is
attached 10 my hospital at Tien-Tsin.
Women physicians are very popular
among their own sex in China There
were 10000 general cases in my hos
pital last year. But We need nurses
The evening world., 1911-01-24

impatient At the slow progress Of q vefy'dek
baby. withdrew from the supervision a'the
station and fed her child on condensed a0k.
Reports come from various milk phiAn-
thropies comparing fsvorably to the shsp-
from the depots maintained by Mr.. Nathan
Straus. the Diet Kitchens. the Good Seman-
tan Dispensary. the Nurses Settlements he
Babies Diaries. the Morninsside D~ispessafy.
and others. ara,
In November. 1910. the city appropriated
$4,000 for municipal milk depots. d, vhoeh
only FIVE are to be located in MsnhAttan.
These depots. together with those now be;ng
maintained by philanthropie agencies. sfs, ~
enough to care for more than one-thud d
the babies needing aid in this borough.
To save the babies who die medically in
Manhattan each year. sixty depots are needed.
milk distribution and relief mot provided in
the City appropriation. is $3o0.OOO. ~ -
further City appropriation Is available unei
next year.. we propose to raise this fund. We
ask your help now IN order that the wosk
may begin before the hot weather With =
frshtful infant mortality comes oasfsiAl
depots will be located. established and 1ain-
tanned by US with the cooperation a. ths
Board Of Health. As far a. possible the fyps
Of depot. the methods d instruetiooal wss4.
and the standards Of milk distributes ~
correspond to the Board q Health Qspnks.
20 that there will be no obstacle in The NY
Of the City eventually assuming the husdn
Of this work.
We have divided the city into d;stieea
and are asking each district to support II
depots needed in il. As well a. to coatIhses
The evening world., 1911-01-24
WHAT IS NOW
BEING DOME. AND
WHAT We
PROPOSE TO DO

Total number Of babies born annually
IN Manhattan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oo.VU
Number Of babies needing assistance OF
milk depots. ........ 'Z,VW
Number Of babies now aided by exist
ing milk depots .....,........ 4.UVO
uess than half Of the mothers OF
these babies receive adequate In
struciion and supervision by doc
tors and trained nuTses.)
Number Of babies not yet receiving
aid Of milk depo,sin Manhattan 49,. 5000
Number Of existing milk stations in
Manhattan, $500. ~
New York MIX Committee ,. ........
New York Healtt.Dcpartment ......
Mr. Nathan NtTaus r,s,,.........
N. Y. Diet Kitchen Association ....,..
Babies Dalrics
Good Samaritan Dispensary ,....,...
Nurses Settlement .............
Mornlngslte Dispensary u......-...
30
Number Of nero milk depo,s needed
IN Manhattan so
The evening world., 1911-01-24

A Fund of 500. 900 prnS be raised Immediately and continued
anhI he eiv makes more adequate appropriation for this uok.
The evening world., 1911-01-24

Contributions w"T 81 w also be gratefully re- sT ira, NATHAN nWWa Barsu 70. a1 orux -.
NEW YORK MLk COMMITTEE. ORaniulI 1909 incorporated 1910 los at2e i0 ~
Telephone Gfamefy 44S Stephen c. Williams Chairman Marshall l. Warm. rVprs
Phillips, Secretary 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
The Young French Girl.

A young French girl enters the
theatre with her father. She takes her
seat directly in front of the privileged
American girls finishing" their edu-
cation abroad. Her untouched flower
like face is alight with anticipated
pleasure, with a soft vividness of in
telligence that could never be cursed
with the word "brainy." Her hair Is
bound with a little old-fashioned
snood and tiny buckle, strangely
simple evening dress covers the ex-
quisite ardor of her slender body.
Quickly four faces. the faces of the
overindulged, the overprecocious, the
overathletic and the overdressed, turn
to study her. There is something to
learn in this little French maid, whose
eyes never meet a mans, who Is never
allowed to walk alone on the street,
whose unconscious grace envelops her
like a veil, who is sheltered like a
delicate bird yet trained to the utmost
energy. reserve, accomplishment and
usefulness.-The Atlantic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
AS TO EFFECT OF PRAISE
Il 10 Not Always Stimulating, Says
This Man, Drawing on His
Own Experience.

The singer sang we'll and the ap-
plause was insistent. Again he camo
forward. and this time he sang even
better than before.
1T is always So" said one listener
to his friend. Applause stimulates
us all. It's pity that men can't be
praised more than they are when they
do good work. We are too churlish
about such things. We say that man
ought to do his duty anyway and not
expect praise for it. when the fact is
that II we praised him occasionally
1t would stimulate him. make him do
more and better work"
when was a boy out in the wood
shed saving wood" said the other
man, "the old man would come along
and look at what I'd sawed and say.
Sammy, you're doing splendidly.
Keep 1t up. my boy
There was praise for you, but do
you think that stimulated me? On
the contrary, it made me want to
smash the buck and bust the saw and
break for the woods"
"Oh. well. of course" said the praise
advocate. there may be exceptions.
but as a rule" and so on and SO on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
NIsHNABoTNY NEWS.
!: + j. + + X !: + + \ + :. i !

Ernest Poleske marketed hogs in
Denison Wednesday.
John Tate was visiting few days
the past week with his sister near
VAIL
Alvin Mieckley called on Fritz
Null Wednesday.
Fred Meyer, of Minnesota, came last
Thursday for visit with his brother,
Henry, and other relatives.
Frank .Comstalk and John Flahive
visited at the Francis McSorley home
a few hours Tuesday.
Ernest Hulsebus and wife, Miss Ida
Gessman and brother, Willie, and Roy
Corey were visitors with Miss Bertha
Gessman and brother, Charley last
Thursday
James Tate, wife and daughter, Ma
donia, spent Sunday near Vail with
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Costello.
Miss Alma Steinkeuhler is spend
ing several weeks with the Frank
Comstalk family in East Boyer.
Jacob Gessman was business call
err at the county seat one day last
week.
Henry Asmus and wife entertained
DenlSOn relatives Wednesday evening.
Julius Saggau is visiting at the
August Loewe home this week.
Johnnie McGinn shipped a car OF
hogs to Omaha Thursday.
A number of relatives and friends
enjoyed very pleasant day at the
Willie Mundt home last Sunday
Miss Mae Comstalk returned home
Thursday after two weeks visit
with Sioux City relatives.
Herman Lochmiller, Jr. and family
attended the wedding of Miss Annie
Lochmiller and John Evers Wednes-
day.
Miss Marie Palmer spent Sunday in
town with relatives.
A box social will be given Friday
evening at the Center school. Every
body invited to attend.
Mrs. Henry Lochmiller, who has
been quite sick for the past few weeks
is reported no better.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
BETRAYED By A BABY's CRY
Eavesdroppine Woman On the Party
Telephone Line Got "Hot Shot"
From Her Neighbor.

The telephone, be 1t affirmed unani-
mously, is great institution. 1t be-
comes a greater institution when the
wires are crossed and a mans wife
hears him talking to that blondined
old cat" The possibilities of the tele-
phone become more complicated when
party line is used.
With these choice bits of informa-
ton, the story In point can now pro-
coed.
Mrs. Blank has a party line She
and Mrs. Dash were talking and their
conversation was not intended for
other ears. There was nothing COM
promising, it may be parenthetically
said, but as women on rare occasions
do. they were gossiping about other
women.
In the midst Of the conversation the
cry of baby was conveyed simulta-
neously to the ears Of Mrs. Blank and
Mrs. Dash
why, didn't know you have a
baby" exclaimed Mrs. Blank.
"And I didn't know you have one"
said Mrs. Dash.
Il haven't"
Neither have l."
i see!" said Mrs. Blank, as a great
light dawned. Mrs. Skeezwee is on
the same line have. and she has a
baby. But I'm sure she is not low
down enough to eavesdrop"
The soft clink of telephone receiv-
er being hung up If with great care
was heard
I know that nosey old bag has
been listening to u.s." appended Mrs.
Blank, "but guess that shot will hold
her for a while."-Louisville Times.