davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-30
PHONE GIRL BRIDE
SORRY NOW SHE
MARRIED HASTE
Tells Court Husband IS a "Bay
Rum Fiend" and That He
Beat Her.

Cecilia Mulliran's honeymoon was the
subject for judicial investigation to-day
ln Morissanla Police Court. Cecilia said
she had at least one consolation IN ncr
marriage TO Joseph, whom she had
brought TO court charged VT assault
ing her.
"I didn't meet him through a tole-
phone conversation" she said. and he
was not charmed with my vo.ce 1t Is
true was a telephone girl. but | met
him In the regular uay-through the In
PRODUCTION OF a friend"
Then she told Magistrate Appleton
why she wished she hadn't She was
earning her own living and her home
WAS a, No. as East one Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street, A month ago sh,a
met and married Joseph Mulligan.
The night after We were married"
she said, he told me that It vas my
duty to support him. n that | must
20 out and get work. Then no BACKED
both my eyes and went over 10 Brook
lyn to live with his mother"
'Im u sick man, Your Honor" sali
Mulligan. who. being a chauffeur. was
accustomed 10 the polite phraseology OF
the police eourts,
re not sickness, tie bay rum" In.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
MORGAN VISITED
WASHINGTON TO
GET new SPECS
No Mystery at All, Says Sat.
terlee-Financier's Eyes
Needed Annual Test.

The mystery In the flying visit Of ).
Pierpont Morgan to washington. D. c..
was cleared up to-day when he came
ashore from the yacht corsair with his
on-in-is~. Herbert l.. satterise. At the
foot Of West seventy.ninth street. Mr..
Morgan Jumped from the launch to the
wharf with the nimbleness O; . young-
ster. An automobile was waiting to CON-
vey him to the financial district.
Il took Mr.. Morgan to Washington
with me Thursday night" said Mr.. Sat.
tsriss TO az Evening World reporter.
1T was necessary for him to have his
reading glasses readjusted. While he
has vorn reading glasses for twsoty
years Or more. they have to be locked
over every year or so.
Thursday. when l told Mr.. Morgan I
was going to Washington to consult my
oculist. Or. william II. Wilmer. he saA
he guessed he would 20 along with me.
We spent the nigh, at the Arlington Ho.
tel and Friday afternoon We returned TO
New York. Ind went aboard the Corsair."
MFR. Satterlce's eycsight has been
but partially restored. Overwork caused
an injury to the rstina Of his left eye.
and the right eye was affected. Ills right
eye IL now normal. while his left eye 10
slowly improving,
| when Mr.. Morgan stepped into hts au-
tomob.le he looked considerably less thar
his sevcnty-three years. His old gruR-
ness was there, II he refused TO answer
any questions.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
BOGUS AUTO LICENSES
CAUSE HUNT FOR WOMEN.
Police Think Trio That Abandoned
Car May BE Able to Give
Clue in Hernc Murder.

Police activity looking toward the
arrest of the ~"taxicab robbers who
murder Adolphe Sterne in front Of his
uncle's jewelry store. at Sixth avenue
n Thirteenth street. on, July =, was
revived to-day when a search vas be-
gun for a man and two women who
abandoned a taXicab Wednesday even
ing in the garage of Blenbrink's Hotel.
Hollis, Queens.
Acting on the bare chance that there
may be some connection between this
taxicab and the one which has been so
perslstently sought, the police are bend
ing every effort to locate the man and
the That there was something
criminal In their activities Is deduced
from the fact that both the State and
city licenses found on the machine are
false.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
WOMAN VICTIM OF GAS.
Overcome at stove, DauGhter saysy
Police Charge Attempted Suicide.

Mrs. Helen Heaton, forty years old. 10
In Bellevue Hospital suffering from the
effects OF gas inhalation. According 10
her e!ghteen-year-old daughter, Helen.
Mrs. IIeaton was attempting to heat
some milk aver a little stove In the
Kitchen of their home. at No. As Fourth
n and the gas blew out. Mrs.
ter found her, she a police
man from the New West Twentieth
street station. and DR., La Rochelle OF
New York Hospital removed the woman
10 Bellevue.
A charge OF attempting to commit
suicide Mas made against her at the
hospital. she 10 In a serious condition.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

'errosed the young vie.
MATS that"' ASKED tia Court.
lie drinks bay rum said tho girl.
Hes a iicnd n bay rum"
Nnlligan explained That It was quite
hy accident that he struck his wife Oh
the nlght after their wedding. The Mac.
istratc was no satisfied with the .x.
PLANTATION and held him under a bond Of
"a" FOR further examination next Tues
day.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
WHO is MONSIEUR Z?

~
Paris is mortified ard utterly
baffled by the mysterious Mon
sieur L."
Who is he?
No one seems TO know.
He plays a strange part in the
greatest mystery story of the dec.
ade.
This story is "The Strangler,'
by Albert BoisSiere. 1t has been the
most talked of book in France for
months.
"The Stranger" will be printed
for the first time in English in The
Evening World.
The first instalment will appear
Monday.
u on the lockout for Il.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
Ill NOT CALL ON ITALIANS IN
AMERICA TO FIGHT.

For the present. at least, there will
be no need OF such a call. Voluntary
applications for transportation to Italy
nave been coming in by the hundreds.
We have refused all.
I'VE feel that the nome Government
10 perfectly justified in declaring war.
We also feel we should have the SYM
patty and support OF all Americans.
Complications may come from this war
which none Of us can foresee."
Sig. rerna was interrupted by q.
Suchi. q Mount Vernon banker. who
said 700 Mount Vernon Italians already
had organized . company and made ar
rangements to sail for Italy next week
II their own expense.
There 10 no need for that" said the
Consul. smiling. Tell them to wait
awhile"
Cant hold them" said Mr.. suchi.
They are going anyway"
In Italian neighborhoods, downtown,
On the lower west side. in Harlem and
tt>o tenements bristled with Itsl-
..a uags. Newboys bearing successive
editions Of the italian papers were fair
ly raided by excited seekers for news
from Italy.
TURKISH REPRESENTATIVE IN
NEW YORK IN DESPAIR.
D. Gellal Boy. Consul General Of the
Porte. 81 at his desk. at No. 50 Pearl
street. the picture Of wrathful des-
pair.
There are 100000 Turkish subjects
In this country and So 900 in and about
New York. We shall not call on them
to 20 home. We cannot use the men
We have.
We have not the navy with which
to transport our great army to the
battlefield. We are in n most irritating
and embarrassing situation. Admiral
Buchanan Pasha has put such navy as
We have In the most excellent fighting
condition. lie is now In business in
Constantinople and may be called TO
command again.
From the public prints I see that the
sense Of fair play of this country and
Of England has been outraged by this
unfair action OF Italy. When I left
Constantinopl on Sept. 8. to come here,
there was no hint of this trouble.
mo man can tell where 1t will end.
II the other members Of the Triple AL
lance enter the fight, a general Euro
pean war may start. Turkey will then
show the world her real ability to fight.
Remember. Europe has not yet heard
from Great Britain"
The evening world., 1911-09-30

II all the world loves a bride there
should be a great attendance at the
pure food show tonight, Mrs. Anna
Kelton Wiley, the newly welded wife
Of Dr. Wiley OF the Bureau OF Chemis-
try. Ii to be present. Tho Woman's Suf-
frage party will make a demonstration
Of the relation that exists between the
cook stavs and the ballot boz.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
HE DOESN'T CARE FOR "IMITA.
TON MEN," SAYS WRITER.

II believe In a woman developing her
capabilities to the fullest. whatever d.
rection they may take Mr.. Hichens
answered. But ! confess l don't care
for initiation men. I don't care for any
SORT Of tnitAter. % yeut "A autaar
The evening world., 1911-09-30
IDEA OF SACRIFICE DOES NOT
APPEAL As STRONGLY NOW.

NO. Mr.. Hlcnens answered, nesitat-
ingly-not that he did not possess an
emphatic opinion on the subject. but
because he had the air OF sceming TO
dislike very much disagreeing with
yours. specifically the world has
changed. has grown more materialistic.
The pursuit OF pleasure. OF amuse-
ment. in England. and. OF course IN
London, more particularly. has become
a mad chase; the motto and aim OF
every one seems to be just Have a
good time But wonen have changed
leas: Of all. Fundamentally they are
what they have always been-ready to
give all. to sacrifice all. for love. l
know personally many women OF this
type-wives and mothers-who consider
no sacrifice too great TO be made Tor
husband and children, and who are not
vitality Interested in what goes on out
side their homes. My own mother Is
like that.
Perhaps IL every woman told the
whole truth about herself-and 50 few
Of us ever really do that-she would
admit that the aim Of life for her Is
to love and be loved passionately."
And is love of the same vital i'm
p~ortance TO men?" l inquired.
Hardly" Mr.. Hlchens answered.
How can II be-? A man has so many
other nterests-his career, his ambi-
lions. o are going to say that a
woman may have them. too; but l
think such things for women too often
cover empty or disappointed hearts.
The women may not know this them
selves. or they may struggle against
the knowledge, against their real
selves"
'Is love means more to women
than to men. why Is the marriage of
convenience still a fiourishins institu-
ton? Why do more women than men
marry for money!" I suggested.
"The women who marry for money
may not have snow love" Mr..
Helms answered. but later on they
are almost certain 10 meet II. | think
every human being has within him or
her the power OF a great love, though
many OF US never find it out. And
there are so many secret loves-so
many unavowed loves. When the
mother Of children faces the fact that
she loves a man other than their father.
II cannot see that there is more han
one solution-the sacrifice Of herself to
duty. confess I cannot understand
the mother who abandons her children.
But remember, ! do not condemn, l do
not Judge such a woman. After all,
what does a man know"'
But surely you do not regard mother
hood as the only real vocation o.
women" ! objected.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
= GREAT CARE,
BUT HOW CAN A MAN JUDGE,

SHiiuren are OK course, a great care,
but doesn't It seem to you-how can a
man judge?-that their mothers might
find time to remain charming n &C.
compllshed7"
Mr.. Hichens asked the question dep
recatingly. He has a deprecating man
ner. IL he says II think'-and you
venture to disagree with him, he -
gins his next sentence with. II
thought as though your %eioquence
had half persuaded lAm to change his
mind. He has the cool. clear English
voice. the marvellous cnunclation which
always makes me think that the Eng
iish Keep their fos II. their atmosphere.
out we carry ours in our threats.
lie Is, perhaps. slisriiy under the
middle height, and the glowing color OF
his stories Is limited subtly In his at
tlre-gray checks. bum waistcoat, etc.
HIS face is regular and keen. his eyes
dark gray, and he wears a rather sligh;
mustache.
As though half regretting his ac-
kn~owledgment OF the Feather bed"
type OF motherhood. Mr.. Hichens's next
remark quickly reversed the picture.
u think OF those other s~plend!dly
handsome mothers one sees at balls,
with better figures than their daugh-
ters Will ever nave more charming thai.
their daughters will ever dare TO be
what INFINITE patience, study. resolu.
uon' thelr appearance repreaents-don't
you admire them?"
II confess my one thought Is OF the
awful truge their preservation rep
resents," I answered. How vlgllant
how s~elf-denylug they have to be IT,
maintain such an armed truce with
fine. To me the result doesn't seem
. Justify the effort"
Perhaps not" Mr.. Hichens answered
perhaps not" And then a long, grate-
full sigh escaped him.
THANK heaven. a man doesn't have to
be charmlng"' he said.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
LoUe Is Not Of the Same Vital I'M
portance to Men, Who Have So
Many Other I~ntevests. -
"Have a Good Time" and Unvelent.
ing Pursuit Of Pleasure Are the
Themes Of Modern Society Women.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

Once upon a time that sneering philosopher. Der
nard Shaw. dipped his pen in vinegar and wrote
caustic ANALYSIS Of THE womanly Woman" And tn,
womanly woman has never seemed quite herself since
But let her take heart! For Robert Kitchens. auth
or Of many brilliant and glowing novels, Of which III,
most widely known. perhaps. is THE Garden Of Allah.
is her open and earnest champion.
The woman who, when she Is perfectIv honest
admits that the end OF all her dreams is love. the wifi
and mother who fairly revels in sacrifice for the SAX,
Of her husband and children-these are the types whicl
The evening world., 1911-09-30
PRISONER soss A. he ooEs TO
THE TOMBs,

Yesterday afternoon Magistrate Muir
ply. in the Tombs Court, held Pallossolo
N 5000 bail for examination Monday at
ternoon on each Of the kidnapping
charges. He demanded an additional
oond OF $500 on . third charge OF car
rying n deadly Weapon. M when Pal
losIolo hesri the Magistrate declare that
he would double the ball rather than see
MIN released he burst into tears. lie
was still sobbing when he was locked
IN Q cell In the Tombs.
The ISABELLA boys story Of Palloszoio's
kidnapping was:
lone day he gave me . penny in
front Of our house and told me l could
buy some candy with II. lie went with
mo and he gave me a ride"
"wss II on q Gtreet carr Inspector
Hughes asked.
mo. It was on . train. We went
across a bridge. and then We went to q
big house. There was a woman taere
and another boy. Every day this man
would come and give me cakes The
woman called him Don Pietro. Me and
tho other boy had lots OF fun together
and ! stayed there until one night Don
PletrO took me out on tn, street and
said I coulc play. l didn't see him any
more. and then a policeman tool me
away with him. and pretty soon my
father came."
The evening world., 1911-09-30
Excited Throngs Hear Consul
Forna's Speech Justify
ing War.
MANY A BACK
Ottoman Representative Say:
All Europe May Be Drawn
Into Fight.

There was a most striking contrast to-
day between the atmosphere at the
Consulates Of Italy and Turkey In this
city. Extra police were needed to
handle the crowds about tho Italian
Consulate. There were nearly as many
Greeks as Italians In this crowd. all OF
them anxious TO be sent back 70 Italy
10 fight the hated Turk.
At the Turkish Consulate there was
nothing but gloom and bitterness. Ex-
cept for 'he officials. the place vas
deserted.
The Italian consulate Is at No. 2?s
Spring street. The consul Is @. Fara
F'orna. When he could make himself
heard above the hubbub In the halls and
On the stairways. he said:
There are 1,5O0.0 coo Italians in this
country. or whom 10000 are in and
sshcw. New York, ANY not raturaii,ed
are subject to the call of our Govern
shent.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

w hdl uoUo MY u
should Judge them?' he asks. and forth
with wins your strong attention anu
approval.
I had led Mr.. Hlchens to talk OK
women. their aims and lives. and loves.
through a discussion of his Heroines
Domlni in the Garden OF Allah" and
Lady Cannyngc n THE Fruitful Vine.'
his latest novel. which has just been
published in America. Perhaps you re-
member Domini, the m who won
the love Of a Trappist monk. married
him. and then. through a sense OF re-
Mgious duty and self-sacrifce. gave him
back to the vows he had broken. the
monastery he had abandoned for her
sake.
The story OF Domini vas being acted
before US as We talked yesterday. for
MIR. Hichens q experimenting a re-
hearsal Of the dramatic version Of The
Garden Of Allah at the Century The
atre. where the play IL shortly to be
produced.
do you believe that the idea of sac
rihce appeals to women to-day as II
did a hundred years ago. ~perhaps?" !
asked.
Doesn't sacrifice survive in fiction
more than In life7 Domini gives up her
love-her whole life-for an idea. Aren't
modern women more selfish. more ready
to seize their personal happiness In the
teeth Of all the gods?"
The evening world., 1911-09-30
RED HAIR HOLDS
HIM AS HUSBAND
Of OTHER WOMAN
Arrest Makes Batter Red.Head-
ed Figuratively As Well
As Literally.
DENIES HE'S THE MAN.
Has Only One Wife, He Says,
but Fiery Thatch IS
Enough for Detective.
N HE'S THE MAN.

Louis Batter. painter ana decorator
with a store At No. al Marcy avenue
Brooklyn. has red hair ana q redder
These facts, coupled with
tho third fact thAt his name Is halter
brought him into the Domestic Hsia'
tions Court In Manhattan to-day
with disorderly d and'
according to his own story. the victim
OF a far from humorous case OF mis-
taken Identity.
A stockily built man happened into
the paint shop yesterday afternoon ana
asked tho young woman in charge II
Mr.. Batter was in.
No: he IL not The woman replied
But ! am Mrs. Batter. Anything can
do for your"
"No,' replied the stranser. with a
look Of surprise. How soon VIII no Do
backY have an automobile
garage which need painting ana ~ah'
him to give an estimate"
A boy Of six and . girl OF three we're
playing In tho store. The woman cAi'ea
to the boy: Sammy. run out n ma
your father. Tell him = gentleman
wants him at once"
Ten mlnutes later Batter came In. He
has a red head and a red mustacho ana
both children are red-headcd.
Your children. I s%upposeY' said inc
stranger by way OF introduction.
Yes: my children" said Batter.
Husky youngsters, too"
Batter and the stranger started Tor
the garage" and were half . block
from tins store when the stranger nunE
back his coat. showed q police badge
and. drawing . paper from . pocket.
said:
II have q warrant for your arrest. II
was sworn out to-day before MaSh
trate Cornell In the Domestic Relations
Court by your wife. Mrs. Sadie Batter
INSISTED HE DIDN'T KNOW
oTFE? WOMAN.
Biiter examined the paper carefully
The technical charge vas disorderly
conduct. The policeman. Joseph Mc0in'
nifty. told Batter tina Mrs. Sadie Baltsr
who lives at No. - East Ninsty-ssvsnth
street. mad applied for the warrAn
that morning.
''She wanted to charge you with sban-
Comment, but the Magistrate though,
i!sorderly conduct would answer the
purpose"
But I don't oven know Sadie Batter"
exclaimed tho painter; II rave never
heard OF her"
You are the man I vas told to ar
rest" insisted the policeman. she de-
scribcd you as having red hair and a
red mustachs. She didn't say anything
about your wife and children In Brook
iyn."
Il al understand rhis,' Batter
pleaded. II nave one wife-the woman
you saw. We were married ten years
ago"
All the way 10 Manhattan Batter pro.
tested that his arrest was an outrage.
He was taken to the East Flfty-hrst
street station. where he said to Mcuin.
nifty:
why didn't you arrest me In the pain;
shopT"
because didn't want 10 embarrass
you before your wife and Children the
policeman answered.
"oThER WIFE" SAYS THEY HAD
TWO CHILDREN.
Mrs. Sadie Batter told Magistrate
Cornell she had been married to Batter
many years ago In wilma. Russia. with
her aid ne scraIed up enough money %
come To this country about seven years
ago to make their fortune. They had
two children, one OF whom, Ethel. seven
years old. Is living, She said she go,
many Encouraging letters from him ex-
rlut,In, hla Inn IN sand her unnnay
The evening world., 1911-09-30

MI tut mVs interesting TO study and to d
pi:. Modern woman, the boadiceas Oft the ballot, the mailed anostle. =
mjDtancy, do not interest him especially. Not that he disapproyes of then
not that he Judges them, he hastens to assure you.
.u., about NV. 'ooee'
The evening world., 1911-09-30
Physical Perfection:
what 1t Is and HOW TO Attain II

Eternal vigilance and selfdenlal are the price of feminine physical
to the members of the Stenogrnphers' Mutual Association at Cambridge.
To be a perfect woman, declared Dr Dcnig. o mus aOlndon for
all time puns, rats. wire frames, hobble skirts, and never. never shck
pencils into the hair.
Also girl must be careful OF her diet, eschcwing many palatable
things. and she must he cautious about her eyes, he sure to get tho
A perfect woman, according to Dr. DcnS. should have twelty-eight
pounds of fat and her skin should weigh ten pounds She should
generate 1854 degrees of heat every twcnty-four hours, or enough to
raise 5s pints of water from zero to the boiling point. and should
weigh ljp pounds
The measurements of a perfect woman, according to tn same
authority. should be:
Enght, 8 feet inches.
Distance from outstretched L.. c Zip to finger tip should be equal
20 her height.
She should measure 2 inches around tn waist.
Bust measure, "a inches. and over her arms, ~ inches,
Hip measure, 80 inches.
Ankle, 8 inche1; wrist inches.
The depth Of her hest should be one-nfth O.. Ter h,tgst.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
ORDERED DETECTIVES OUT OF
HIS STORE.

ISABELLA visited Inspector Hughes late
yesterday 10 see II he wouldn't relent
In this attitude. but found the inspector
obdurate. He said he nae ordered the
detectives out OF his place because he
was afraid Il would be blown up II he
didn't.
Yes. you thought more OF your bust.
ness than you did OF you SON. didn;
your was the inspectors parting shot.
The detectives who have, been work.
Ing on tho kidnapping cases declare
that Paiiosxolo has been. making Oa.0O
A year out Of his biackmsil,ns opera
tons. They expec, to have . still
stronger case against him than that
furnished by the ISABELLA boy. who said
when he saw him yesterday at Head
quarters: r '"f
That's Don Pietro. He used to bring
me cakes every day"
The prisoner glowered. but seemed re-
iieved when four-year.old Michael Sci
meca. Of No. 2 Prince street. said he
couldn't remember whether he had ever
seen him before or not. The police do
not attach much Importance to this. a.
II has been many months since the boy
was brought back home. They u
on other evidence to connect Pallossoio
with this ase
The evening world., 1911-09-30
"Sacrifce" Still WomanS Watchword,
Says Author of 1.-The Garden of AV~h"
Women Sink Into Motherhood as IL
It We're a Feather Bed of Destiny.

The Mother of Children Faces the
Fact That She Loves Another Than
Their Father, With Only One Solu-
tion Sacrifice of Herself to Her
Duty.
The evening world., 1911-09-30
ANOTHER ARREST
FOR KIDNAPPING
TO Be MADE TO-DAY
Police Now Hunting for Pietro
Quatrone, Who Was Abb
Quoted Aug. ~.

Detectives expect 20 make anothW
important arrest to-day In the kidnsp-
ping eases tina, brought about the cap
turs Of Pistro Pailoszoio. alias Vito
Miceiii. Of No. is7 Chrystis street Who
has been identified By ssven-year.old
vincenso ISABELLA OF No. - Broome
street 40 the man who took him away
on . train and kept him from July u
until last Tuesday.
n 10 the belief OF Inspector Hughes
that the boy playmate vinesnso had In
the Brooklyn tenement where no vas
kept all those wesks vac Pietro Qua
trons. who vas kidnapped from his
homo. No. liz Elizabeth street. on Aug.
d. and has not bssn found. The Qua
rome boys father 10 % frightened Owe
the prospect. Of violence at the HANDS
OF the blackmsliing crowd that he In
sists to the police h a his son must
have been killed by an accident ana
surely wasn't kidnapped.
The ISABELLA boys father also has .
cass Of nerves over the Identification
OF the prisoner by his son. He denies
that he paid any ranson. although thu
police say somebody put up $50 for
young vincenso's release. The police
are 90 sure that ISABELLA would induce
tns Roy to repudia,s mis- identification
II he got Q chance. that they have hst
The boy placed In h custody Of thu
Children's Society. with instruction.
not to permit m one to talk to hin
until after the trial.
The evening world., 1911-09-30

hat does any man know about women? What Is anv M,