davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-11
GIRL ASSAULTED,
ROBBED AND LEFT
LYING ON Street
Helen Crevere Says Man She
Met at Dance Hall Attacked
Her Going Home.

Helen Crevere. twenty-five years old.
OF No. as East One Hundred and Twen-
ty-elghth street, a packer employed in
a downtown establishment. was found
unconscious early today in Thirtfeth
street. hear Broadway. and taken to
Bellevue Hospital.
She had a fractured jaw n many
decorations about the scalp, and as soon
as her Jaw had been ret so she could
talk she said she had been assaulted
and robbed.
According 10 her story, she had IS left
In her purse after being paid off last
night and doing some shopping, and
with some other girls went into a dance
hall near Fourteenth street and Third
venue where she met a man who gave
his name as Harry Leonard.
After the dance she and the man
walked to Sixth avenue. she said, and
then started into Thirtieth street to go
TO the subway. when, according to her
story. her escort took something from
his pocket. struck her and. snatching
her purse, left her on the pavement. She
remembered nothing else until found
some time afterward by Policeman Sui
Ivan,
A general alarm was sent out for a
man answering the description she fur
ntshed.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
GRAHAME-WH|TE
AVIATOR, TO WE'D
NEW YORK GIRL?
English Airman's Betrotlal to
Miss Marie Campbell Is
Announced in Paris.

wora -. ,,.. 5000 s. ca-,. ina.
c,.u,. 900 .,t.. a.. r,,u.n
49, a,,s,.
49, "''
' "''o '"V' -,..
!'''e' MISE CahpOe'I m'"e " "e"' WV
,he aviator during the Boston meet iiN
e'p'e"oct n also IN oc''oer NJ '"'
'c.non' fark meeting
MIS- 'ampoeN " INC dausn,e o. MIS-
""ham OF NO 10 "est ',N'y-
seventh street 'nis cry she
~ ,"rs WIN ner mo'ner s'nrc
''p'a'"e' "no" -.
~ 'V'o'"F
~, ~" 49,,
','' " ,..m.,.
80" " oeVn .,.,,,o,
o.,s n", .a.aI,a, no
naa, al.
The evening world., 1911-08-11

have known scores Of women whs
washed. ironed. cooked. scrubbed In
their servantless homes. made the Chi.
oren's clothes. even made their hus-
bands shirts. n in the afternoon these
same women tripped away to their
clubs. How they contrived to meet all
their engagements ana accomplish eli
their tasks J do?'t know: i only know
they did It.
The American woman has her share
OF the inventive mind that has produced
so many labor-saving machines in this
country. She is enormously ehcient.
She doesn't need to spend all her time
in the kitchen. as the German woman
does. She can get her work done anc
still And time for other things.
only, II 1t is a case OF conh'ct De-
tween the home interests and her own
pleasures, she never hesitates TO sscfi-
fee the latter. She does 1t WITH q
smile. TOO, winch is one OF the reasons
WY people used to morbid martyrs
won't admit that she is saerlhcins
herself"
The evening world., 1911-08-11
MOTHER GOES INSANE.
with Bab, In Arms She Fell Raw
ipp Nbcr hoy Died

we tncr % Cornell Paulin, e.gh'
Years Old. Of NO. 20 Wayne street wuo
was rul. u,lr by ~ automobile in
Mercer street. near Fremont. Jersey
CI.y. to-day became violently insane In
the Jtercy C!ty Hospital when she was
told tire child died half an hour later.
Il was acccssar" &c restrain her in a
straitjachcI.
Tho boy ran ont from behind a truck
and according - Earl Green, the chauf-
lsIr. y,cnps1 in front Of the automobile.
WA Green was his sister, who was so
affected by the accident that a physi-
elan was called FOR her. The automobile
belOn.. - v VI. Brewster OF Hipseiield
Park.
Green carried the boy to the hospital
in tine car. The chauffeur was held
without bail. The boys mother rushed
into the hospita' with a t~wo-year-old
child in her arms. she Is In a delicate
condition and the doctors fear the ner-
vous shock may prove serious.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
ACTRESS INJURED IN TAXI.
Edith Watson IL Hurried to .
Hospital.

Edith Watson. an actress. sustained
an unusual and serious injury IN an
unusual manner to-day. She was or
her way downtown to a rehearsal from
her home at No. b2l West One Hundred
and SiXty-iirst street. At One Hundred
and Fifteenth street and Eighth avenue
tho driving shaft OF the taxicab In
which she was riding broke.
The taxi stopped short. Miss Watson
was thrown from her seat against tho
front OF the passenger Enclosure ana
her right knee struck a sharp pro-
lection.
She was Unable 20 walk when assist-
ed from the tax! n complained OF
severe pains. Policeman Keer sum
moned an ambulance DR.. Harrfng-
ton, after an examination OF the young
woman's injuries. hurried her to J.
Hood Wright Hospital. Expert and i'm
mediate treatment may AVE Miss Wat
son from serious consequences. An in
fury such as she sustained has been
known to cripple the victim for lie.
The chauffeur, August Asklund. es-
capped injury. The steering wheel saved
him from diving over the front OF the
4 rar when the shaft broke.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
WALDORF CASHIER
IS THE BRIDE Of
CHICAGO BANKER
Courtship Began When w. r.
Lincoln 5ough, Stamps From
Mrs. Carman in Hotel.

A romance begun Ave months ago at
tho waldort-Astorla resulted Yesterday
afternoon In the marriage at tho Little
Church Around the Corner OF Mrs. IAl-
ian Carman. = former cashier In tho
hotel grillroom. to William y. Lincoln,
a Chicago banker.
When Mrs. Carman met Mr.. Lincoln
she was wor king at tho Waldorf as a
floor clerk. He appeared at her desk
one morning and asked FOR some post
age stamps. From that the romance
began. Mr.. Lincoln was called back to
Chicago on business. but returned as
soon as possible TO the hotel.
In the meantime Mrs. Carman had
been promoted TO the position OF cashier
In thu Bradley Martin grillroom. A few
weeks ago she surprised II. l.. Stewart.
the manager. with the announcement
NJ her engagement 20 Mr.. Lincoln and
the fact that she was about 10 change
her residence from tho Waldorf 70 the
Auditorium Annex. In Chicago. where
MFR, Lincoln has apartments.
Before Mrs. Lincoln's frst marriage
shs vas Miss Lillian Finn. Of Science
d She married Milton Carman. the
.on OF a Boston shoe manufacturer. but
their welded life was not happy and she
obtained a divorce. Mrs. Lincoln has
a young son. who Is living In Science
,ady.
MIR. lincoln has a New York once
with Kahler e. Co. In the Hartman Ma
tional Bank Building. at No. 5i Fifth
avenue.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
BLOWS FOR WIFE
AFTER q YEARS
Of HAPPINESS
Changes Tenor of Mans
Life and He Is Sent to
Prison.

After twenty years OF happy married
life spent on their farm on Rlverdale
Lane. Kinssbridgc. Michael Coyne. nifty
years old. was sentenced to-day by
Magistrate Krotel in the Morrisanis Po-
lice Court to serve three months at
hard labor on Biackwe'ls Island for
beating his wife.
Coyne was arrested yesterday after
noon by Policeman Barrel. OF the Court
Warrant squad, On complaint OF his
wife. Mrs. Julia Coyne. Their bitter
quarrel. after suc1 a long and contented
companionshlp H. an illustration Of how
apparently ~unimpo'tant things can al
ter the current OF two lives.
"Ho was a good husband untii two
weeks ago. Mrs. Coync told the court.
Then suddenly he seemed &c become
a different man cou'dn', imagine
what II waq that allied hin, lie started
TO qua-relllng with me about money
matters and objected to mo having an
account Of N."N IN the bank IN my own
name.
But he didn't beat me about. that.
we nave q COW. and a month or two
ago a calf was born. The cal. disap-
peared from the stnble-1 don. know
how. but II must have been stolen-and
my husband accused me Of selling II. I
hadn't sold II and I told him so, but he
wouldn't believe me. and things went
from bad TO worse until he struck me.
] told him I wouldn't stand that. and
! 80; "a ~sUinhnvis ;vi hin AMI ne was
brought before Magistrate Herman.
But he promised 10 behave himself. and
the Judge let him 80 after scolding him
good.
II couldn't keep his word, however.
and Yesterday he again accused me OF
selling the calf, n the end ~ 1t was
that he struck me again"
The farmer had little to say in his
defense, md after severely reprlmand'
ing him Magistrate krotcl pronounced
sentence.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
BOMB KILLS TWO,
MAINS FOURTEEN,
WRECKSAH0USE
Explosion in st. Louis Follows
Receipt of Threatening Let
terS From Brooklyn,

ST. LOUIS. Aug. IA Black Hand
crowded Italian colony Of "Da5o I'M"
here early to-day killed a man and a
woman, and more or less seriously in
jured fourteen other rssidnts OF "a two
story brick building. which WAS ON
pletely wrecked. The dead are Mrs.
Joseph Sardello and a man believed 70
be her husband.
The placing OF the bomb followed the
receipt last Friday and Saturday Of
two Black Hand letters by the owner
Of the building. TAe letters came from
Brooklyn. v. Y, where the owner.
Tony Romano. resided untn seven
months ago. The explosion. which wal
the most destructive OF the kline ever
known IN st. Louis. occurred about !
A. NJ, when the twenty families were
asleep. 50 great was It's force that
most N the residents were thrown
from their beds into the street or
buried under the wreckage.
Immediately after the explosion the
debris caught Are and II was with
difficulty that the rescuers were en-
abled TO take some OF those Injured
out OF the way OF the flames.
According to the police, the bomb had
been placed in the front entrance 10
the building, Its explosion lifted the
structure from It's foundation and with
In a few moments. aided by the fire.
II was a complete ruin.
In addition to the wrecked buildings
most OF the other houses In the colony
for a radius Of several blocks felt the
force OF the blast. which broke many
windows.
nm. 49,, -.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
JULIET SCREAMS
AND ASKS POLICE
| TO ARREST ROMEO
Ancient Feud of Montagues and
Capulets Leads to Jeffer-
son Market Court.
"sHE'S A WOP," HE SAYS.
At Any Rate the Fair Com.
plainant Scorns Order of
the Suitor.
H A WOP," HE SAYS.
"WAo ~ this ancient quarrel nsv
airoachs"

Wno - this ancient ouextOl NV
a1coachs"
Romeo and Juliet. Act 1.
Thus might the Magistrate in Jeffer-
son Market Police Court ave inquired
when that ancient feud Of Verona which
put the kibosh on the Irritation OF the
charming and sweetly slxteen-year-old
Miss J. Capulet and young Romeo
Montague trlckled out OF the long,
room to-day.
For. 10. there stood another Miss
Capulet before him-Beatrice Is her
hrst name-her eyes flashing fire, not Of
love. but Of that old-time hatred which
oaused the retainers Of both houses to
~ at one another's throats and fash
steel blades when they met In the mar
RON streets.
The object Of her scorn. the target
fE her baleful slances was Gitcrcoco
e'sto. descendant ~ that branch ~ tho
Montague family which moved away to
Rome after the Prince of Verona
threatened to put the strong-arm men
q both houses in the lock UP 4; they
0ap't cease to ''quench the FIRE Of
their pern!cious rag with purple foun-
tAins issuing from their veins"
kAUoHT OF JUliET's ARpoR
FOR HER ROMEO.
edks lbs ancient kinsman, Mr.. Romeo
Montague Gitercoco loves his fair de-
soendant Of the rival house. but there
% naught Of Juliet's ardor In her breast
-&or him. at any rate.
And though he has urged his love
upon her again and again she has re-
NAMED cold to him.
Last night oitercooo stood under the
6R Capulet's window. which looks not
out upon . garden but 10 on the third
floor Of the Hotel Calvert at Forty
hrst street and Broadway. The envlous
moon shone down upon him. but the
0arish e~lectr1cs Of Broadway beat the
moons rays to II. lie sang her q love
sonnet. but instead OF rushing breath
less out on the balcony she got busy
on the telephone and called up Police
Headquarters.
Send all the police At once" she
implored. 1T you don't. ! am sure
that a man will put ME to death. lie
IS waiting on the street now TO murder
me.
They found him walk ng up and down
In from, or the hotel. He was com
muning thus:
Il Is my lady, o Il Is my love,
"oh, that she knew she we're ..... / an
too hold.''
The evening world., 1911-08-11

He lent Lord and Master
at Whose Word No Dog
May Bark, but a LoUing
Wo,nan's Helpful Chum
The 1900" Doesn't
Typify Real American
Femininity, Says Mrs.
Brooks.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Gladys Matthews 10 Marry stanton
lott.

GLADYS Matthews. daughte. OF the
late A. D. Matthews OF the Brooklyn
dry goods firm OF A. d. Matthews Sons,
and great-granddaughter OF the founder
OF that Arm. will be married at "a. %
o'clock tomorrow afternoon to Stanton
Mott at The Naples, the sunlme home
Of the brides grandfather. James Mat
thews. Mott Is the son OF an architect
who lives In President street near
Eighth avenue, He was graduated
from Cornell University last June. The
YOUNG psopls have NOV each other
for Q long time
The evening world., 1911-08-11
HE'S NOT LORD AND MASTER
IN THIS COUNTRY.

..Rut. after all, the question was
whether the husband Is too good Tor her'
too meek and enduring" I reminded
Pats" commented Mrs. Brooks irrev-
erent.y. This countess is simply try
ing TO At the American family to the
continental measure. and 1t cant be
done. over there the husband Is the
lord and master and when he opens
his mouth 20 speak, 10; no dog bark
1I,s wife IL either his chattel or his
plaything.
'In the one case he regards her as
necessary convenience for the per-
valuation of his house. In the other.
she is his birdie. his baby. and. like
other birds and babies. sac must endure
hc,ng shut up in the cage o. spanked
"a non IT is her masters pleasure. Thats
the European marriage.
.'Rut With us IT'S all different. The
NAN is master in the mouse and the
n,oman is mistress. Or else neither one
way you X
I'm the happy American mar
rtseo the husband ana wife ere
simply the best huns In the
! world. It isn't . question OF CIV
ing commands to each other nat
urally zach wt1hss TO please, be-
cause that 10 involved In loving.
But nopody 'boEses.'
II the husband apparently has less
TO say than the wife concerning the
actual household management AMI the
bringing up OF the children. II Il be-
cause he thinks her better fitted to cope
with these problems. He realizes thai
she understands he preparation 81
food and the cleaning o. rooms better
than he does. And II ls instructive viii
little children to run to ulother with
their pleasures and troubles. II tn.
father sees that his help Is needed Later
on he doesn't hesitate to give It. ant
his wife is glad to receive.
In the average American home IN,
husband doesn't take either the bacl
seat or the front one. He chooses q
comfortable armchair In the middle o
the car, where he will receive the few
est number OF jolts.
AS for his goodness in the sens,
Of faitnfulness.'' Mrs. Brooks concluded
more gravely, the divorce courts prov
concluslvely that he is a far create
offender than his wife. Two-thirds o
isn the divorces in the United stats
are granted 70 Gesnsn. either tor u
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Dix on To state Camp.

wATERTOWN. y. Y, Aug. Ill
Governor and Mrs. Dis left this city at
30 \. NJ. to-day by automobile for
Pine Camp to witness the manoeuvres
OF the National Guard and review the
nvS Thousand troops,
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Husband Good Enough"
But Not Too Good for His Wife

One of the Latter Says
Countess Coysini VieWs
the Companion From,
the Continental Angle
and Is Therefore All
Wrong in Her Sweep-
ing Conclusion.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Never sold in tine.

Get II at Rihcr's Dul Stores. Heseman
&Co.'s. Kslsh's. Circle Pharmacy. wsrd's
Drul Stores. Pope a Co... Hsbermsn a
Co... T. J. BseLs' a Son's. A. ]. Bauer =
Co.. and the James Drug Stores. Or seat
direct on receipt Of price.
The purchase price is eheerfully refunded
withou, question u Cer,snto proves unsstis.
factory.
The evening world., 1911-08-11

BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
Il the American husband too
good for his wifs'
No less a person than Countess Alex
andrine Wiisehorst Cors!n! answers
The evening world., 1911-08-11

that question In the Affirmative. Said
the countess the other day:
The lot OF a Russian serf 10 COM
fort compared with that Of the Amer
lean husband. Self-sacriice is an I'M
known quality in the American woman.
Catering to her whims and her desires
4. her one law.
American mon make good hus-
bands, too good. in fact. They
should be master In tbs homo a.
we'll an In business.
at perplexes Europeans TO find Amer
leans so aggressive In everything per-
tanning to business. and then see them
take a back seat when they enter the
doors Of their homes.
NO. I do not believe that women
should vote added the censorious
countess. Woman Is unified for tho
ballot all her life. She should stay at
home aud make that home pleasant for
her husband, That Is woman's duty"
HE'S GOOD. BUT re ISN'T ANY
TOO GOOD.
And what has the American wife TO
say to this Indictment asked one
Yesterday af~ternoon-Mrs. Arthur AL
club.
The American husband Is good but
not too good defined Mrs. Brooks,
smillngly. "H!s most eAasperstlng faults
900. -nu.,4.tl. Itaga md
tlonal stupidity. Until he learns that
a toccata of G%aluppi's Is not the new
est thing in entrees. and that Michelan-
cello is At lea t as great a person as
Morgan, he will not die an untlmely
death because Of this virtue. In the
eyes % tho modern woman. a man who
u5ros her ia almost as bad as one
vao beats her"
But PROBABLY the Countess Cors!n'
will say that The selfish American wife
eultnre.' l suggested.
'what Is not truc!' Mrs. Brooks re.
torted hotly. "Or. rather. It is true
only in an extremely limited degree.
The great fault in this criticism by
tho countess, aad IN most OF the critl-
/ y!sns made by foreigners on our MARTA
relations. Is that they adopt the wrons
pe.spc TIVE. mo direct theiv gaze a.
only a very small portion of the SUI,
face Of american life. They come ovei
here with letters OF Introduction I,
leading society women IN New Yorl
and elsewhere; they are immedlatel,
overwhelmed with invitations and atten
lions, they are caught in the socia
whlrl. and they have no chance to oh
serve any Other part of American life.
The evening world., 1911-08-11

statutory cause or for desertion. which
usually involves II.
And. by the way. speaking OF mar
ital self-sacrifce. IL was a woman who
declared the other day that. though
she loved her husband. she would
divorce him solely In order that he
might marry another n younger
woman who he had decided was his
affinity.
AS for the countess's 1nal anti-suf-
frage announcement. most women
want the vote chiefly in order to pro-
tect their homes"
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Certanto means certainty

Ceranto means ~eertsinty." b
meant certainty OF action.
II has q record Of having effective.
ly relieved serious cases In q single
night.
II has yet to fail in the most serious
cases when p%ersevered in for q short
time.
Hence the certainty"
IL is the "boudoir re dy
Ornaments any dresser and has q
punscnt. plessaat odor. instead OF
the usual rank "smrll" Of eczems
remedies.
!, e certainty that it does not
contain anything that i' injurious II
the slightest degree.
II may be used on babies.
Positively no mercury Dr. salicylic
acid-it is the prescription Of u. $.
Army surgeon.
|, mean certainty that it does ron.
tain Q number OF pure. wholesome
healing AGENTS in unique combin.
alton never presented in any other
remedy.
Certainty that II 10 the sweetest.
~clesnest. most inviting remedy Tor
On unclesn disease that you have
evef seen-and the surest.
II means certainty that il you have
ecsems. pimples, salt rheum, letter,
bsrber's itch. scsly scalp. dandruff.
piles or any kindred trouble in your
family. you owe Il to them to have Q
jar Of Certsnto on your bathroom
shsli.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
AMERICAN WOMAN NOT TvPl.
FLED BY TIE "4oO,"

FT-U bT TTE TUU,
"Ths American woman IL not
typihed by the women Of the -Four
Hundred. The real American wom-
ar 10 q worker, pure n simple
six millions Of her, including many
wives, are shown by statistics to
be economically self-supporting.
. "Uncounted other millions are sup
porting themselves and presenting to
their husbands an 'unearned Increment
every year through their labor In and
economical Management OF the home"
Then YOU think the American woman
Is self-sacriicing?' ! asked.
She 10 a. unsslhsh ~ any woman
In the ~esid." declared MrS. Breoks. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
1000 MACHINISTS TO STRIKE
Amalgamated Engineers Support
demand for 8-Hour Day.

George Mahl the representative in Ne"
York and Hudson County, y j., of the
Amalgamated Engineers Society. when
has headquarters i'm London and local
branches in every large city throughout
the world announced yesterday that It's
nachinists have decided to strike with the
members Of District No Is Of the lnterna-
tional Association OF Machnists OF Amer
lea for the eight-hour workday on Monday.
number of Independent firms nave
granted the demand. The T. p. Bliss COM
pany. of Brooklyn decided not 10 enter into
an agreement. The firm employs about
| 500 machniSts, and II was said that most
Of them are non-union. The New York and
New Jersey Metal Trades Association. the
members of which employ the bulk Of the
machinists. has refused absolutely to grant
the demand.
In all from 1000 TO 1000 men are expect
cd 10 strike on Monday. James Wilson,
secretary Of District No. Is of the Inter
national Association. said that a meeting
Of all the locals involved will be held this
evening 70 hear reports from the shops.
Strikes will take place on Monday In all
the shops which have not conceded the de-
mand before this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
LEBLANC DEPOSITION READ
Saws Mrs. Glover Asked Brother
TO Kill Husband

cambridge. Mass. April 2S-An alleged
attempt by Mrs. Lillian NJ. Glover WHO"
If the murdered Waltham Laundry owner
Clarence T. Glover. 10 induce her brother'
Toy Leblanc. to Kill her husband was
one Of the statements made by Hattie
Leblanc in deposition taken at ST John
y = last week The statement was read
+o-dav as mart of the deposition I'm the
surname Court here where jury j, hear
ing the evidence i'm the contest Of Glover =
will Miss Leblanc Was acquitted Of PioV-
ers murder last December after sensa-
tional trial.
The deposition. which Is long document.
vas read by Edward p. Barry Of counsel
for the four Glover brothers. who contest
the will. The Will left all Of the property
IA Lillian VI. Glover. the widow. and Sey-
mour Glover. the nth brother of the tes-
tatOr
In the deposition Hattie Leblanc told of
her life as housemaid in the Glover
home al Waltham She said that she was
on friendly Terms with both Glover and
hts wife The couple she said. qusrrelled
frequently. The girl said that she had
heard Mrs Glover make threats against
her husband before a third person.
Did YOU ever overhear any converse
ton between Mrs Glover ana another per
SOM" was one of the questions and in
answer the deponent said that in August
1909. three months before Glover's death.
she he'd heard conversation between Mrs
Glover and Toby Leblanc. brother Of
Mrs Glover Mrs Glover. she said. had
asked Toby II he would KIN Glover II she
would pay him for n Toby had said that
he would not, and that If she wanted any
killing done she would have to do it her
self
Continuing with the deposition, the state
ment was made by Miss Leblanc that Mrs.
Glover had told the deponent that Glover
rad made will and that she Mrs. Glover
had made him put Seymour Glover in tt
Glover was afraid his wife would Kill him.
Hattie said. He was nervous and would
pace the floor. shaking his head. She said
that Glover had asserted that he did not
know why his wife had made him pat.
Seymour in the will az beneficiary.