davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-28
DAUGHTER OF A SENATOR
SIDE STEPS ON POLITICS.
Miss La Toilette, Who Is an Actress,
Sails to Complete Her
Studies Abroad.

Miss Fola La Toilette. the pretty
blonde daughter of Senator Robert NJ,
La Toilette. has the caution OF political
experience and h gift OF daintily side
stepping political questions. Miss La
Follette. with the approval and consent
Of her Senatorial papa, Is an actress.
She sailed to-day on the Campania Of
Mrs. Bertha X. Baker. q dramatic
reader OF New Brighton. 3. I. They will
study at the EDUCATIONAL theatres OF for
eign lands during the summer. During
the last season Mas La Toilette was a
member Of the 'Scarecrow" company
with Percy MacKaye.
DO you think that your father will
be President" asked an interviewer
with . political bent.
"Our family has lived 20 long In the
atmosphere of politics." she replied,
that We never anticipate anything Of
q political nature"
Having thus made II apparent tina,
even u wise child cannot keep n lin,
OF political information on SO active q
citizen as the Senator. she said that h,
WAS passionately fond OF drama, ant
that II formed his chief recreation
she added that he was fully IN sym
patty with her stage ambitions.
''Will you remain on the stage 1
your father 10 elected President2" sh,
was asked.
Let y not make any speculations 81
far. In advance" she said with a merr!
iaugn.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
RACING ssfSiTs
lATONIA RESULTS.

FIRaT RACE-Five furlongs Rose Of
Jeddah, 1906 CMcTaggarU. first. Merode.
la Crhomas), second. Alpine, l05 nof-
tusl. third. Time. 10 So. Irishtown,
BELLE Hampton, Msmita and Sauce also
ran.
s. Mutueis paid-Rose Of Jeddah, $50
to win: $3.50 place. 81 show. Merode,
600 place. $40 show. Alpine, $3.50 show.
SECOND RACE-Ffve ~furlongs1Sa-
lcisa, 100 tMcCahey), first; Syrlnga' JOS
lMountain). second Camellia, 100
(Glass), third. Time. 100 2-b. Common
ers, Touch. Brig, sister Florence. Mol
lie pitcher also ran and finished as
named. 81 mutouls paid salesia, tliD,
win: $3.50. place. 81 to show. Syringa,
s.. ~. place. $3.50 to show. Camellia,
~ to show.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
TREE LIMB FALLS AMONG
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN.
One Woman and Her Baby Hurt by
Unusual Accident in Mount
Morris Park.

An unusual accident caused a panic
amons about 200 and children
relief from the intense heat in
Mount Morris Park this afternoon. The
women and their babies were scattered
about under a big oak tree near Madi-
son avenue and One Hundred and
twentieth street. wien. without warn
ing. one of the lowest and largest OF
the trees branches crashed down
amongst them.
Mothers, children and baby carriages
were sent sprawling and Jumbled In a
s~hrieking. waillng mass. while. to add
TO the terror, the roof of a nearby
milk stand, which was also hit by the
big limb, came Topping down on top Of
the other debris. Most OF the women
scrambled TO their feet and. selling
their babies. fed from the scene as fast
as they could.
When Policeman Dewitt, who heard
the screaming a block or two away,
got to the scene he found several
women still pxostrate. most Of them
more frightened than hurt. Mrs. Daisy
Oxenberg, however, lay still and un-
conscious, with her three-months-old
baby David clasped in her rms, also
unconscious, with blood streaming from
q cash in his head.
Mrs. Oxsnberg was carried to a near
nv drug store. where she revived,
Meantime a neighborhood doctor was
working over the baby, which was seri-
ously hurt. An ambulance arrived
fyorh the Harlem Hospital, but Mrs
Oxenberg refused to 60 to the institu,
ton herself or to allow her baby to bs
taken there. She insisted on going tc
hAr home at No. 10 East One Hundred
and Ninth street. The baby Is said e
be dangerously injured.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
lAT0NIA ENTRIES.
Especial to Tn. y,sning world.)

RACE TRACK, LATONIA. KY, June
2s-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST R~Acr-seillns; tvoyssrold maiden.
aand geding', five furungs -Iim, 100; Ru1olfe.
~. Cracker Box. li2; Gay Bird, lI2 Lieut..
SAWYER, III iioleti. ~ Il. Air,, liz fstrIch.,
~ rj5gS Il ~ Charter, 'h2' The Reach
sHOSD RiCE- selling. two. yesr.old,; five
t%utlongs. Tom Kirby. t02; Batws, los, MARY
Emil ic1i Tourist. los; Acarlia, 1905; Worn.
TfiRD RACE. Selling: mares. fOutysar.old.
Cslthne~, ioS Jeanne rlD,krc. .'iofi E,hsidl,
la" c55; SIM,sstn'' 100 tH,na ros'''sn; iTS
pradent, ~ GfSsci,n bend. iioS' PARK View,
i01. Alice Ge0rge. IG.
torRTn RAtE Handicap ,hr.eSs,rcla,
Ill, Milten H.. los; Nimbus, ia.
FIFTH RACE@Selliug. three year old.; one
mile and sixteenth Butter Ball. 1V2, lima,
los. Dutch Rock. ITO; Iackroe. iO2. Bell
u,or;e ioo Fireman, III Dune Campbell. io5
SIXTH RAcE-seiins; four. year,olds and Mp.
ward; one and three quarter mils-,-Clauiis.
l02 short order, i07 John furions. 100
First Peep. 10. vsnen. iO7.
Weather clear. track fast.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
DODGERS BEGIN
SL0WT0WN SERIES
BATTING ORDER.
tspecial 10 The Evening wond.)

W. " - ''Ahh '''e
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 2S.-Tht
Brooklyn Dodgers arrived here to-day
for a four-game series with the Phillies,
and some pitchers battles are looked
for while they are in this city. The
Quakers have beaten Dahlen's team
seven times this season, while the
Dodgers have defeated the former three
times and one game was a six-inn'Tg
tie. Two of the Phillies' victories, how
ever, were extra-inning affairs. one be-
ing OF ten and another OF fifteen. Burns,
who pitched to-day. has done hne work
since Joining the Phllies. two Of his
victories over Chicago and Boston being
1 to 0 contests.
No runs were scored until the NTH,
when the Dodgers got one. thinner
man hit to left for two bases. Bergen
singled TO centre, scoring Zimmerman.
Rucker sacrificed. Moran to Luderus.
Paskert got Burch's fly. Daubert
famed.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
New Giantess of the Seas
Takes 1880 Passengers on
First Eastward Voyage.
10000 VISIT THE VESSEL.
Cost of Steamships Round Trip
si75,ooo; Passage Money
Is S325,0OO.

The mammoth Olympic Of the White
star line sailed on her maiden eastward
voyage this afternoon. carrying tho big
gest passenger list In the history Of
transatlantic shipping. There were 735
first cabin passengers. 500 second class
and 1.ico third class.
Counting the crew. there we're more
than 5000 persons aboard this newes,
levlathan OF the seas when the little
fleet OF tugs warped her out from the
Chelsea docks into the mid-channei OF
the North River.
The olympic's passengers began to
arrive about noon and from then on
tn sailing tines o'ciock-a river OF
humanity poured In through the en-
frances 20 the pier. There were not
only the 2.SoO-odd passengers In this
throng. but their relatives and friends.
end by the time the gangplanks were
harled aboard there was still . dense
mass OF people packed on the wharf.
shouting and waving goodbys.
Two hundred policemen and nremen.
members OF the Abraham Lincoln Camp
Of Spanish Wal Veterans. marched to
the pier to present Mrs. James Spcyer,
the wife OF the banker. with a mag
nincent bouquet OF roses. Last winter
Mrs. Speyer presented them with two
flags and a banner and they were re-
paying the compliment. The veterans
marched to the pier In the morning m
der the impression that the Olympic
would sail before noon. Many Of them
were compelled to leave TO get back
on their tours Of duty before Mrs.
2nevar arrival
The evening world., 1911-06-28

,,,o Oh. n-ro,os.a n n r. new
system IL would have to be continued
south to Ninth street. which would In
crease the extent of the mileage to be
built by the city from Eli to 2ss
miles.
This, added TO h Ala miles OF
the u. y. +. regular allotment
would make . system OF 7o.s mics
against u.s. miles which the CITY
would nave eoe sne AntstDot-
ouSh the OF 'hs
1oAnsny sspors.
the contract Tor this 7o'S miies wouid
probably be the greatest ever presenter
by q municipality 10 q single corpori-
ton. The working cut or sueh a con-
tract would take weeks n no n OF
study' me very oest iesai anu en-.
sineerihg taieh. wouio nave 10 De n''eu
ny tne city 10 draW u up anu there is
some quss{ion wnether IL wouio not De
necessary Tor the CITY 10 nave .he
legislature make 10 'he
present Rapid TRANSIT law. wnieh no"
cad The sad Public service con,
MISSION oetore aw~ru."s any %
The evening world., 1911-06-28
VAN TUYL GOING TO BOTTOM
OF UNION BANK AFFAIRS.

ALBANY. June Standardization Of
failed banks shall be complete and thor
6ugh. and no guilty man shall escape IL
! can unearth evidence against him."
said George C. Van Tuyl. State Super
intendent of Banks to-day. following a
five-day trip to New York, where he
went over the inventory and schedule
Of asseta of the Union Bank Of Brook
Ign.
This applies with particular force to
The evening world., 1911-06-28
No COmuarisOu.

from the Pittsburg Post.l
'Dilate on the fact that we have been
entertained by Newport society" ad-
vised the 'suffragette leader,
"why should we do that: Ours is a
worthy cause"
81 know. But a worthy cause isn't in
II alongside Of a fashionable fad"
The evening world., 1911-06-28
tn. Union Bank. r~esardins .hich there

the Union Bank. regarding which there
has been 80 much gossip. IL there a
been wrongdoing there I an going to
know II, and II Assemblyman Goldstein.
who has asked for a legislative investi..
cation OF this bank. has any evidence OF
the facts. let him present it 10 me and
work with me. I expect II Of him and
do not believe | will be disappointed"
Supt. Van Tuyl has been authorized by
Gov. Dix to make an investigation for
the benefit OF the depos!tofs OF the
Union Bank and IL working to that end
now. lie says he has full authority for
.subpoenaing witnesses and taking tes-
timony. The superintendent says he IL
being assisted by the full authority OF
the office of the District-Attorney OF
Kings County in his conduct of the in
uuiry,
The evening world., 1911-06-28
UNNSSED HUBbY'S
FRIENDS SHAD0WED
HIS PRETTY WIFE
CONTINUED From First Pags.)

turn later in he evening. One night
in last November he resolved a tele-
ran with the address on the envelope
blurred. He opened 1t and found 1t was
Intended for Mrs. Gambler.
Judge Van "yck objected TO the wit
ness giving the contents Of the telegram.
but Justice Pendleton allowed It.
TT said Have dinner with me shortly
after 7 =. M" said Owens. and II
w, from Philadelphia and was signed
III. c. s. l gave the telegram to Mrs.
Gambler. and later on gentleman
came and asked me to announce Mr..
So-and.So to Mrs. Gambler"
.Mr. who?' asked Judge Van Wyck.
1.-The gentleman OF the suppressed
name" answered tho boy, repeating
the Judges own characterization Of
Mrs. Gamblers alleged admirer. They
had dinner. and went out together"
VICTOR HUGO, PRIVATE sLEuTH,
TAKES THE STAND.
The next witness was Victor Hugo. .
private detective. whose demeanor on
the stand In every detail denied any
mental resemblance to his great name
sake. Mr.. Littleton had the greatest
difficulty In having him answer ques-
liens ana part OF the time he seemed
TO have entirely lost his voice. He 10
A young man with a long, wavy fore
lock and a scared-to-death manner. lie
had been detailed by a detective agency
to trail Mrs. Gambler.
Hugo's testimony brought out the fact
that Gambler had had his bride fol-
lowed almost from the day OF the sep
a~ration. for the detective said he frs,
located Mrs. Gambler at the Prince
George Hotel, where the couple weni
after their honeymoon.
on the evening OF Sept. 20 Hugo sa v
Mrs. Gambler and a man leave the hots
together and 20 to dine at Guffanti'i
restaurant In Seventh avenue
They walked across Twenty-sixti
street together" said Hugo. and h,
had his arm around her and every nov
and Their he'd lift her from the ground.
The detective produced a schedule O
notes he had made while no was trail
ing Mrs. Gambler. 1t showed that OF
Oct. S another man drove to the hotel II
a red automobile and took Mrs, Gam
bier for a drive. that on Oct. 8. II. u, l
and 90 there were drives. dinners. thea
tire parties and late suppers at Church
MS and the Madrid. Some illuminate
, MAS shed on the methods OF private dc
~tectivss by Hugo's description OF n
attempt to follow the red ear on
bicycle and OF losing sight OF thei
because his bicycle broke down.
"on oct. 70 ! followed them to No.
! West Slxty-eighth street" said Hug
"and they went In at about 0 y. \
and stayed there an hour
Hugo said he tralied Mrs. Gambi,
seventy-four days, taking In the mont
Of October and November. Tor which !
was paid> S3.o a day and expenses. VI
testimony throughout was corroborati'
e OF that ~ symes and Robinson.
n WILLIAM Ievinus. another detectl'
Z who hadN followed Mrs, Gambler, w
o called after Victor Hugo. lie h.
worked as a partner with Hugo ~
his testimony vas along similar lines.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
NEW DEAL IS ON
IN SUBWAY MATTER
CONTINUED From First Pags.)

IL" roads as they are now. before there
was q rush of population to outlying dis
tricts to DO benefited by the new lines.
"If the B. r. T. Is allowed to reopen
negotiations with the city upon this
point 1t has raised as q condition OF Its
acceptance, would It not be proper TO
reopen negotiations with the INTERIOR
ough, which company has taken the
McAneny report a. . fnai dictum Of the
city7" vas asked.
"No company viii be shown any
favor By the city - against any
other company" rsplisd Mr.. WILL
oox. ~ do not want to discuss
either reply for Z have not rssA
4 letters from the companies
carefully. Dus I have no hest
tanoy 1 n stating mat II any new
proposition should eoms from sny
company Il would not bs thrown
out OF the window"
jNTERBORoU0H WOULD LIKE
TO RUN THE rRIBoRouGH.
The claim IL made that the construc-
ton Of the Trlborough IL Just what the
Ipterborough now seeks. IS II would
give a chance to bid for its operation.
A member OF the commi1!on said to-
day that the edge could be taken on
the desires of the Interborough In this
direction by the insertion OF a clause
in the operating contract compelling the
Interborough or any other existing
company which secured such operating
contract to give transfers between the
Triborough and their present lines. In
the event both declined TO do this, the
city could operate the new independent
system a. u now advocated BY Mayor
Gaynor.
As exclusively forecast In The Even
Ing World Of June q. the I~nterborough
rejected and the b. n. II. accepted theiI
respective allotments Of rapid transit
routes. The city now faces the mrs.
alternative of the McAneny report-ths
submission to tho b. Il. T. of the routes
which the PETERBOROUGH has declined Il
accept under the city's terms. Tn
second and nnal alternative OF the Nc
Aneny report IL the immediate con
struction of the Triboroush.
A. has been pointed out In Tho Eve
ming World. ia miles Of the Inter
borough allotment cannot by any stretcl
Of pencil marks over the maps b
made to hitch up with the b, II. I
This much Of the marlborough allo'
ment 10 dropped out entirely by the re
fusal Of the marlborough and thes
lines might Just as we'll be put down q
lost lines for the present.
~ MILES CAN be MADE PAR
OF 3. r. T.
The remaining 2I.7 miles Of the Intel
borough's allotment OF new subwa,
can In a pinch DO made a part OF II
u. X. T.. which alone got h.< mill
under the division OF the McAneny l
port.
nut - Q part Of the .. =. T.
system the entire cost Of its con.
struetion will have TO be horns
by the city. II the Intsrhorough
. accepted, half OF the cost Of
, building this o7.T miles would have
been borne by that company.
$ II 10 estimated that this att
E miles will cost SEES, 100000 to build,
and now that this city In stuck for
!, its entire cost, the loss TO tho city
a n tuyuiug - vsF 70 the y, n. =.
4 10 operate 10 5uss es<,soO, 900.
In order to at the Lexington ayen
The evening world., 1911-06-28
MRS. VANDERBILT SAILS 40
MRS. VINCENT"

The officers OF the amp remained
and made the presentation. Mrs. Speyer
expressed her delight at the beauty of
the bouquet. nut added that the senti-
ments that inspired the gift gave her
vastly more happiness. Mr.. Speyer ac-
companied his wife abroad.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt jr.. who
was on the passenger list a. Mrs. VIM
cent, sailed with her three children and
half a dozen maids and governesses
The press of carriages. autos and bag
gage wagons about the entrances to the
White Star line pier was so great that
a dozen traffic policemen had all they
could do to keep open a narrow lane
through which one vehicle at a time
could crawl. II was estimated that the
departing voyagers received tons Of
flowers. tons OF candy and tons upon
tons OF other merchandise of the sort
that kind friends are won TO speed you
overseas with. Even tho Brobdingua-
eians Of Dean swift's fancy could not
have sneered at the immensely Of every
thing about the departing olympic.
Since the olympic has been IN dock.
more than 1000 persons have paid nifty
cents each TO inspect her. The money
went to the seamen's Orphan Fund.
More than 1900 other visitors are ex-
pected to-day.
The Olympic's highest priced suite IL
the Regent" on the bridge deck abaft
the Information bureau. One trip costs
1850, The round trip expense OF the
vessel from Southampton and back Ia
ji15, 600, and the passage money amounts
to Sa25. 900. An immense amount OF food
has been provided for the return trip.
MANv wElL.kOWN pgRsONS ON
,.,.,,~,s ,,or
O@'"''es e'''
Among .he ols'npie passens,,s "e.,
The Washington times., 1911-02-17

A Charming Princess Overdress That
Will Make a Thoroughly Com
plete Wardrobe.

ERE is pictorial presentmen of altogether charm
ing princess and needs many Of these
to thoroughly complete wardrobe.
design is, a way. dress accessory, may
1t with numerous frocks, elaborate fairly
decoration. sem-fttng style of garment, made
seven-gored, made in fashion
that instead of having abatement the approach OF
spring Is seen seems rather on the increase
overdress is exceedingly pretty and
styles from. round and pointed. If
charming overdress made after this design, by
having foundations. boast of
era different gowns by the combination
instance. this made Of black net marqusette
would be the shade
brocade.
might be made of lingerie materials with good
mascun could not detect the fact
that really conomizng in dress 1t is fasci-
mating way of dressing well.
The overdress be gathered into band at bottom
The sic in either of two outlines, and
overdress that will appeal great
1t is made with
construction of this model for a of medium
and oneeighth of twenty
nch yards one-haf of twenysevennch, three
yards of forty-hve-n oh.
No. 4433 be had in sizes.
thrytwo fortyfour inches bust price Is
Kings Pa lace.
The Washington times., 1911-02-17
GOWNS ARE MADE
OF MANY PATCHES
This Seems to Be a Period
of One-Sidedness In
Women's Fashions.

THE song Of the wandering min
strel who proclaimed himself to
be thing of shreds and patches
is almost applicable to the gowns
OF the moment. Especially the patches!
1t Is made possible by the one-slded
style that prevails.
Have you noticed how many bodices
on afternoon and evening gowns are
made OF two materials? On the right
will be Irish lace brought down to the
girdle, while balancing it will De fold
ed satin or draped cloth.
A tunic will be draped over one side
of skirt, allowing The other to remain
uncovered. Buttons, braid or embroid-
cry need not De applied with the bal
anced idea. One line OF buttons will be
used down a blouse or skirt; braid will
drop at one side Jf a coat.
Sasnes need not hang down the mid
die of the back. Indeed, they are more
frequently adjusted at one side OF the
front or back. Drapery is more often
at one side than in any balanced dis
position. and she favorite patches OF
embroidery arc generally used to dec.
crate one side Of Jackets, skirts, and
blouSes.
Sleeves do no. have TO match each
other in wraps or gowns, and scarfs
most certainly are hot decorated sim
ilarly on each eTd.
And as for hats! The question is enc
that would lead van into endless dis
Cussion.
1t is a one-sided aspect that gives
Inc artistic contrast for which SO many
have striven and finally attained.
The Washington times., 1911-02-17
PEA CROQUETTES
ARE ECONOMICAL
Can Be Served Either As a
Vegetable or An
Entree. =

@ROQUETTEs may be either a
table or an entree to accord
with the rest of the menu. They
are economical and good in
either capacity. This is the rule for
ones made of green peas.
Soak half box Of split green peas for
three or four hours. Bring to a boil on
the fire and when boiling take off the
scum and add one-half pound salt pork,
one onion stuck with a single Glove
and one small carrot. Cover pan; put
NOW remove the pork, onion, and car
rot, rub the pulse through a fine sieve,
put back into a clean saucepan, season
with salt and pinch of sugar, add two
ounces OF butter, four egg yOlks, put
aside to cool, shape into croquettes, dip
In egg and bread crumbs and fry to a
dainty brown in deep fat
A leftover of canned string beans
may De rendered tasty by slightly fry
ing ard serving very hot. Drain off any
nquoT, cut the beans into strips of nice
SIZE and put into frying pan with q
taolespoonful of butter. Add three
slices OF lean bacon cut into dainty 1T
tle strips, season with salt and fry
until the bacon is crisp and brown. No
che' unless particularly keen of mem
DRY, VIII suspect what is impolitely
termed a 'rehash.'
Inc winter beets are particularly
GOOD TO help out the diminishing salad
courses. Pick out nice large ones. wash
Doll until tender, scoop out the inside
and NIL with chopped celery and may
Onnaise.
They may be baked, too, but this pro-
cess Will tempt the housekeeper who
cooks upon a coal range rather than
upon the. gas stove, for they require
long and patient cooking However.
granted the Old-fashiOned kitchen lit
tlngs' they are worth thinking about
Put them in several hours in advance
OF the time for which they are want
ed, having the oven rather slow. if DOS
sible. Serve when tender with but
ter, pepper, and salt
Some time when boiling the winter
beets until nearly tender, peel them, cut
in rather thick slices, and put in a pan
with tablespoonful of butter, salt, and
pepper, and loaf or two Of sugar
Serve piping hot They should be stir
red carefully for five or six minutes
to reheat thoroughly
The Washington times., 1911-02-17
Metallic Embroideries
Made Cheaply at Home

As the fancy for iridesCent trimming
continues a new form Of fancy work
has been introduced. Girls make Their
own gold and silver lace at much less
cost than ii can be had in the stores.
Get a good lace in black, white, ecru
or any desired color; this should prefer
ably have a small, close design.
The treatment of the lace can be var
led according to taste. Use a good gold
or silver thread, the kind that is war
ranted not to tarnish-at cnce.
Sometimes the flowers are outlined and
the petals filled in with another tone OF
the metal in fat stitches; again the
flower is worked over and over to give
a raised effect. After the flower is left
lacey or has metal outline and center,
and the space between the flowers is
filed with a darning stitch.
in working with metal threads do not
use too long strands, AS it roughenS and
is more likely to tear the lace; also use
a needle big enough that the metal does
not pull in working.
The Washington times., 1911-02-17
SeWing-ROom Hints.

In sewing sheer lawns or lightweight
silks, if they gather under the machine
foot, slip piece of newspaper under the
goods and sew through 1t. too. and the
gathering will cease. The paper 10
easily removed and leaves no trace.
Mothers know what trounble it is to
have buttons pulling off and tearing a
hole in the garment, and to have but
tonhOles tear out, for they are hard to
repair. If two or four extra thicknesses
of the goods be put into bands or hens
where the strain comes on buttons or
buttOnhOles, IT will usually prevent the
tearing out and save much work and an
nOyance.