davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-04

What! You believe that they would
dare to make me responsible for the
i~rreparable folly OF NJ. Prune, and the
suicide of this philanthrop!st on the
wrong track, the founder OF the League
OF Acquitted Criminals. whom / did not
know from ADAM"
Ny two friends soothed me with the
same impressive gesture.
Calm yourself. 1t Is evident that you
have nothing to do with the terrible
blunder OF which, NJ. Prune was the first
victim. AS to this mailman whom we
lad the misfortune to impose upon you,
we are the only culpr!ts!" replied the
Coroner.
But said the pastor, continuing the
explanation. "our testimony. emphatic
an 1t Is. has little influence upon the
opinion of the public. Public opinion,
strongly mcved by the first drama, from
which you fortunately emerged as white
as snow. Is thoroughly stirred by tn.
one which succeeded 1t at the interval
oil a month. ] mean that our testimony
Is valuable to you, only In the eyes OF
justice, OF which the Coroner is one OF
tho representatives."
"And-the nIece-of NJ. Prune?" I
asked with a little anxiety in my voice.
surprised that | did not see the charm
Ing Nine. Grenet at my bedside.
on" said the Coroner, with a sin.
cere outbuTst of regard. "she, by all
the evidence, is an admirable woman,
OF very strong character
Certainly" chimed In the pasto-.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

Longer hoya 'eason' A'nce you nv
iam' raroa, .ou'sse- 70 40 ~, wiz
I've IRA tns,, o~e Jus eI'.sN".
moon 49,. III.
..Mme cro,o, ,.-.u ,.. A.u
I'm tho slvth ,..
and ~ Wa ,,shos"
I,a,
49,. -" n"''h
room $3.50
7, !, 49,, 49,.
~ -. "e"S i"'p'oo"''o '"N
s,on from 49, III W. "
IA nos.," wn ..I
,ha, 10 ~, de-, 800.
baora 9, 80 ~ ~
,,hIa snaaos,h, AN 90 W.T.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

~ OUR men were seated In q
semi-circle round my bed. =
All four faces wore a pity
ing but thoroughly sympathiz-
~ Ing expression.
The Malington doctor. with
his spectacles. his white cravat. his
rumpled hair and shaver face. looked
like a JackAn-the-Box. lie was hold
ing a watch In his left hand and my
wrist In his right. methodically count
ing my pulse beats. Ellys was clean
ing his dull eyeglasses with the tail OF
his coat. and Mr.. Craggs, with his keen.
shrewd little eyes. was smiling at me
with the soothing smile we use to en-
courage a convalescent. As FOR Joe
Seack. he was hopping with his plaid
handkerchief eyes red and swollen from
too much weeping.
Put out your tongue" said the doc
tor.
o5eyed the order, making the regu-
lation grimace.
That's capital" he said. You are
now out of danger. / I'm going to let
you get up and attend to your business.
But YOU must promise not to commit
any i~mprudence, for you Aave given us
a great deal OF anxiety during the last
three days
Three days?" | asked inquiringly. "Is
1t three daysr"
Don't weary yourself. my poor
friend" the Coroner interrupted, with
impressive friendliness. Don't look at
me in such wonder. II isn't like the
first time. am here only as q friend,
The evening world., 1911-11-04

In the aggregate si.ooo.o 900 n month
which they otherwise would pay In
rent, n II is going toward the pur-
chase OF their houses.
Increasing absorption Of small dwell
ings In all parts OF the suburbs Is
making good sites scarce. 1t IL lead
Ing 10 high values for surrounding
lands and The larger promoters are
pressing out further to get availab BILE
tracts for development into sites for
houses to cost not over $500 as an
average. The movement IL spreading
over all OF tho old farms and remain
ing waste tracts. It promises to cover
the entire rapid transit zone before
new lines can be completed.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

the skirt plain, with deep points Of h
white only one n . half inohss wtds
1t the base, show on zach size. Use
the fur to edge the bottom. The net
would be vsry pretty over your pink,
and white pearl bead trimming could
be ~ to edge the tunio snd sleeves
and single beads to nnish the neck.
Dear Fashion Editor:
Kindly advise me what sort OF q
waist to make for a black velveteen
suit striped with white and trimmed
with bright blue satin. Would inclosed
sample be appropriate yelled with black?
MRS. r. T.
would advise rather thar Jour
sample . black chiffon blouse en-
broidsrsd In blue and trimmed with
tiny blue buttons ana pipings to be
worn over . white msssalins founda-
ton. A small yoke OF white lace could
show at the neck.
Dear Fashion Editor:
Inclosed Is a sample OF blue goods
would like to make up for my eight.
year-old little girl. and would appre-
ciate a suggestion from you. 1 desire
|. for dressy wear under q black velvet
coat. MRS. NJ.
The illustraton to-day shows q
pretty styls. You could have the oollss
Of black velvet with the inner collar
Of white sataa anishsd with Yrsnot
knots On the edge instead Of the seal.
lops. n tany pink flowers 1t ne front.
Deu Fashion Editor:
I have a pale blue figured satin dress
which Is not ft for wear unless yelled
with something. 1t IL made rather plain
with a round train and the waist draped
to one side. Embroidered banding trims
II which could be removed. Kindly ad-
wise me concerning the making over and
trimming. A. NJ.
There 10 . studded net you can get
very reasonable which would be pretty
In blue to drsps over your dress, using
some kind Of fringe to trim the edge
Of the tunio which could reach 70
within Q foot Of thu bottom OF your
skirt. Black velvet ribbon with . ma
bow and long ends In h back would
be Q pretty finish for the belt, n pink
aowsrs could be worn.
Dear Fashion Editor:
VIII you kindly advise me concerning
the material and way OF making for a
business dress. not too strictly plain.
Have fair complexion. light hair and
gray blue eyes. Am medium build.
and look we'll with wide side frills.
ANXIOUS.
pretty shade Of blue or dark red
In . wool novelty goods would become
The evening world., 1911-11-04
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Dear Fashion Editor

Dear Fashion Editor:
How can l a w a brown corduroy
suit made up with fur trimming7 DO
you think l could use white corduroy
for a collar? Am dark complexioned.
with dark brown hair and eyes. DO
you hin brown would become met II
not. could you suggest another color Of
velvet or velour? Also. please tell me
IL white net would be pretty draped
over a pink satin dress. and what other
trimming / should use. MISS e. N.
The brown will become you and the
fur could form the collar around the
back to the sides OF h front, where
large white corduroy rsvsrs fail from
under II. Nave deep cuffs Of the brown
showing some white on the back snd
edged with the fur on the TOP. 0sks
The evening world., 1911-11-04

BE- obtained. but sUtth tho desostp.
ton turrtshed II u o simple matter
to Uork out patterns.
4 aso and dtsttmctsve feature u
sAts departmsss ne t4sstrassos
Of the different ptscss o. tAs pattern
~sosssdry for the making Of the eor.
msns,, II. shosos hoW easily me a..
trdctive design con Do eescNted oWI
oiso serves al a guide In cutting ostsI
otcS pattern " suoh u needsh
The evening world., 1911-11-04
ARRESTED IN TRAP SET eY DE.
TECTIvEs At FARMHOUSE,

Tompkins was arrested at 40 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the ferry house
0t st. George. Marked money Is alleged
20 have figured in the transaction. The
charge was made by Ralph Mazarro and
william ADKINS. both Of No. 2S william
street. Manhattan. and said to be de-
tsctives in the employ Of the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association.
Tompkins was taken before Lieut..
3O'Nel at the Stapleton police station
and was released on $500 bail. lie said to-
day that his business In the ferry house
was 70 take orders from the employees
for clothing. but that he had promised
the Finance Committee Of the Demo-
cratic organization that he would re-
ceive campaign contributions made vol
UNFAIRLY by ferry employees.
Two men came to me-" he said, land
said they were a ticket seller and a
ticket taker. respectively, on the munich
pal ferry. They wanted to make con-
irdbutons to the campaign fund. I told
them Il must be understood that the
contributions were voluntary. and one
Of them, who said he had four children
n could AFFORD only g, l advised to
mako no contribution at all. The other
offered Is. I told them II they wanted
to make the contributions ] would take
them. They said they would be back
with the money q little later. They
came back and gave me the money,
which was marked. and Immediately
called over Detective Sergt. Graham.
who arrested me. I never heard OF the
law against taking political contribu-
lions In a public building"
For the past ten days or two weeks
there have been rumors of collections
from engineers. firemen and deck hands
employed on the Municipal Ferries. It
was rumord further that men employed
about the ferry housec were made to
subscribe to the Democratic campaign
fund.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
DESCRIPTION.

This delightful afternoon frock for a
young girl Is OF tan albatross trimmed
in the waist with a large round collar
of brown velvet. having a small inner
collar roll yer It Of the albatross EN-
broidered In brown scallops on the edge
and finished at the centre front with a
The evening world., 1911-11-04

WASHINGTON. Nov. t-%Litlgatlon in
volving the estate Of Stilson Hutchins.
the multlmillionaire publisher, was
by Chief Justice Clabaugh.
because of the alarming state OF
Mr.. Hutch!ns's health. Il. G.. Branden-
burg. attorney for Trustee Dante told
the Court that Mr.. H%utchins " liable to
die at any time. Doctors testified that
ilnn.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

The super-Dreadnought Utah put In
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday
for repairs thai, will take the greater
part OF two months. Her sister ship.
the Florida. took on ammunition yestsr.
day at Tompkinsviile. She will soon
start for Boston 10 go into dry dock
and be painted. Then she will ma.:e her
trial trips.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
Leon Mand.r. Condition Grave.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. No.. 1.-THE
condition OF Leon Mandel. a Chicago
business man. who Is III at a hotel In
this city. is grave to-day and but little
hope for his recovery is entertained. At
the hotel It was sald that Mr.. Mandei
was Gradually sinking.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

sciousness, similarly. precisely In The
same situation.
/ remember nothing more. except the
last word of the charming Nine.
Grenet:
"Milksop!"
The evening world., 1911-11-04
Staten Island Politician Tomp-
kinS, Held on Charge, De-
K MES Making Request.
DETECTIVES LAY A
Two Disguised as Ticket Men
Make Arrest in Terminal
at st. George.

Robert q. T%ompkins, accused Of solicit
ing money for political purposes from
employees of the municipal ferry In the
ferry house at st. George. Staten Island,
wal arraIgncd before Magistrate Handy
at New Brighton to-day. At the request
OF his counsel. former District Attorney
Samuel II. Evins. the case was adj
tourned until next Friday morning.
Bail furnished last night ut the station
house was continued.
Tompkirs is one of the prominent
Democrats OF Richmond County. Until
recently he was. a district leader. Al
though the court room was crowded
With politicians at the time of his ar
raignment. zone would discuss the case.
Eugene Lamb Richards. the Tammany
leader OF Richmond. said ne wanted to
know more about the matter before he
said anything. lie refused to say
whether or not Tompkins was collecting
funds for the campaign committee Of
his organization.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
WAGE.EARNERS CAN BUY NEW
HOUSES WITH SMALL CASH.

AS most OF the workers' families 10 he
housed in the new industrial zons hav.
only n little ready cash for bo~ne-buvin,
the projected dwellings will he sold prac-
tically on the pav-as-rent hasIs With
on,v a ,ew hundrad ~,Io,iars ca.h Sem
80, ,,on .ooo nN. 10. D
W.. e' ~ ~ VI w ."'"' ~ oa'a"'
OF '"e COST 10 DC carried OF mortgages
and paid In frequent instruments.
Outside OF the larger professional oper-
atoms and the genuine private invest
ment buying the current market in the
1T
The evening world., 1911-11-04
HOMES FOLLOW FAC
TORIES TO THE SUBURBS.

All boroughs OF the greater CITY shareo
this week In the new INDUSTRIAL move
ment. The Bronx was prominent IN i.s
Hunts Point section. sites were bought
also IN queens. i''chinoha anu @
erai points In New Jersey. All OF them
VIII be improved for firms from Man
haitian. The result will be an Outflow
OF several thousand people from crowded
city tenements to new dwellings near the
factory plants.
fhiIantnropic ana SOCIOLOGICAL socieues
are aiding the movement Ihey maih-
TAIN that the pest way 10 get the MASSES
out OF cohsesteo sectiohs 10 ny "rst
The evening world., 1911-11-04
PART II.
CHAPTER VIII.
(Continued.)
The Living Targets.

@rELD firmly in my clasp. her
" lovely mouth close to my
face. she whispered:
UA isn't It doing him a SER
I-' vice? Would not suicide. tor
instance, be the best way for him to
leave 30 horrifylng an existence.
since the poison does mot act
with the rapidly expected by NJ. Mara
thon? Now he has not sanity enough
to think of suicide! VIE alone have. His
sound reflection is forever gone. We
aIone are its keepers. Let me supple
The evening world., 1911-11-04
CONGESTION
BY MOVING SHOPS
TO THE SUBURBS
Large Interests Combine to Aid
Industrial Expansion With
New Homes for Workers.
BUYERS TO- AY-AS-RENT.
Owners of 100, 900 Houses in
Metropolitan Zone Saving
$4,000 900 a Month.
BUYERS TO PAY-AS-RENT.

Big Industrial colonies are to be built
On many parts Of the metropolitan su.
burbs as a means OF scattering popula-
ton.
Sites for three large plants were
bought yesterday and many more arc
under negotiation. The movement Is
due partly to the restrictive legislation
which Is to be urged at the next session
OF the Legislature affecting factories
and loft structures and largely to the
efforts OF important suburban devel-
opers.
Aside from financing the removal OF
immense manufacturing plants from
crowded city centres. there Is to be a
general BODYBUILDING campaign. Money
Is ready In great volume for such opera
lions. 1t Is coming every day from out
of-town investors Nho want to make
loans on metropolitan home mortgages,
The larger lending institutions also are
making big contracts with ~syndicates
and speculative builders who will Under
take the construction OF dwellings on an
enormous scale.
II IL the intention to conhne such
wholesale BODYBUILDING to localities
Immediately surrounding the new
suburban factory sltes. The houses VII
be sold to factory workers on the
easiest terms. This Is one OF the IN
ducements held out to manufacturer
because nan of them will move theii
plants after they are sure hat they car
provide better homes for their hands
thus making them more contented.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

As head OF Queens Land M TILE
CO.. he Is prescribing the best remedies
Tor the permanent enhancement OF tie
big new city on Ions Islands south
shore. lie has been associated In Its de-
velopment for man. years with his
brother and a group OF strong capital
lists.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
PAY.As.RENr BUYERS ARE SAY.
ING $4,000, 900 A MONTH.

Nearly 800 such houses are passing
each week into the hands OF home
seekers. and over 200 are being taken
on the pay-as-rent plan. They average
$4,000 apiece. Thus tho pay-as-rent
buyers are taking 100000 Of small
homes a week.
OF the 100. 900 homes bought on the
pay-as-rent plan IN tho metropolitan
district tho average monthly payment
- $40. Thus such buyers are saving
The evening world., 1911-11-04

To.days. highest, lowest and last prizes Of
stocks. and OF net changes a. compared with
Yesterdays final fisur,,,,i are ss follows
The evening world., 1911-11-04

PILGRIM CHURCH
MADISON vEN N o,2sr reegr
Mr. 3 c~mhu.
President Cree u-egh Cooper Co. HN3
New York; Z
My Dear MI Grehut- :
You know that fern many years have benG active mkr in harry. living much line and dsnbM@n
10th problem. which h.t become yns gone dd demands moi only the monuhenl dvnEb butt wkashousM
Your plan Il" TIT distribution Of $4,000 to be allotted in different amounts mdsd charles BY tn
assistance and guidance Of your patrons is to my mind. the most mp@n" as vel" practical forward step
meeting thee wrinueadnsd demands for contributions charity
That rahy omue owu. multitude Of SINS We know too eMEMd which charity genuine md really
deserving is often sUms question: requiring time for Investigation Very often solicitor fore hhr Ma big
onmhsOn-y your PLAN which would kesn tushes Houses to hMw. which gives while gathers is more nhay
TO place your gifts where they will do the MaN mourt Of Wdw he greatest numbers md h.dddonh the plan
ounden "hemesw hshno tody pomT tuy men. vt"ed tint Isl money bm~ eHym dvO worry the hndyd disposed
hhdhC~ ys and means to sai0 themselves that hprnsnw which consists In making others happy
Believing huu me hWdW nh dnhyk wh one hundred folded in prayer send these words hu
sk ommerdshn knowingly mw ene mgh TO appreciate ym belief that once hyn wing every mans should
plant bHomes OG"s"hd "h eHhv would bear hebw BURDENS" hs p" Todyh ebsnsa" tbs big cuisines
stick the myers Of the benefited
Your proposition which find upon investigation there is mo string attached enables d. poor :. w~
he RIGHT give ~mehhnsm charity and hat hO" money
InOndy yesterday upwards six hundred chMds ueb being voted o. Iepesmnga all aces and rL
gMs covering amoHW every conceivable case OF Hedn suffering Your woman charge Of tn voting booth
rhrmedm me- much my SURPRISE tat many dyr esumesh fail to snn themselves ihep dvse Of vns
away your generous sh.W "a charity mvhhh hey might interested the matter we're properly brwa~
hehs "endOn do mott know howa Minister hed~h enthusiasm for humayIu car bsa gesr~ service
to the ~hou sdahp workers OF this lily adu surrounding towns than offer my serhesn h,m encouragement
your plan, and aoud be pleased I" interest by my words from meW dmeh @ew who ares ~usOmedW gather
hyor auHHumm and rouse their hmnm working for some charity sanbe e pleased also speak gML
mwy at such times l mayb free from my ue engagements to gathering interested hev a@ charities
in the contest and pdnto cut TO them how much easier this plan So get money han the schemes which charity
workers are ordinarily obliged TO ror to- lido not know htIc cor devote my time wa bnc m@ han
service in TIL waym hech charities Tour needy City
Some mes have urged State support Of dsddes-y your n Is better the sns to erym he maend
thew your plan rHh~ sumOn to the Nation lat 1t is not what. maj take. In but What he gives sou.
htm makes hi hh
Wishing your decidedly move, original as enu feasible plan aae". so large hatNey business house.
no oym New York; throughout the hnd, will forced to h@ and asuungyOuo m hsaueae oopn-
with bea wishes
The evening world., 1911-11-04
CHAPTER TX.
A eropIane William Eady No. 2.

TOUR men were seated In a
seml-clrcle round my bed.
All four faces wore a pity
ing but thoroughly sympathiz-
The Press., 1911-01-25
A cloaad piaauaaian.

They had argued long and furIOusly ever the question, Gan a man marry his widows hiecew and the highly tal- epted lawyer in the corner had waxed eloquent over the marriage lawa of every state in the Union. every coul. try in the. world. civilized and unciv' tfized. and had cited the afsinity tables of every church and even the leGisla- tion of Lycurgus down to that of Brigham Young, when 6 young man quietly announced his intense desire @ be informed where the deuce . man was when his wife was widowi s..
 Then the digcussIOn closed down and, fourteen excited cOntrOverSiallSts or aered iced water.-New York Times.
The Press., 1911-01-25
/ Trolley l: Q. Lines.

'"3' s'5 WEEK DAYS. :>, u. k. Ly. St, s;ta,foorl,d ol, Springs e.2o a. m: and ev. cry hour until 1920 P. m., arriving at Rockville on the hour. Last car to Hart ford 1920 p. m. .. '.-'.'' .., ..... The 4nterurban service cars, with a change at East Hartford. leave Hartford for.stahord Springs at 6,s7 a. m and ev- ery hour until 1O.s7 p. m. c"
 Surface trolley cars leave Rockville for Hartford at 6.22a, m. and every, hour at 22 until 1929 p. m., and leave Hartford for Rockville at .7.07 m. and every hour until 1907 pm. Connects for Stafford at Rockville. G.... a... ,' -%,, SUNDAYS. % .. <,
 Lv. Stafford Springs 7.2O a. m. and ev- cry hour until 12 20 p. m.
The Press., 1911-01-25
rEo1sIATURE.

At Q meeting of the Holland county representatives last week Senator Leonard of a Rockville was chosen chairman and Representative Walker of Union cleTk. l-.@: ...
 At the joint session on Wednesday the election of George P. Mclean as senator to sucoed Senator Bulkeley was declared. Senator Mclean was notified, and he appeared and de- livered one of his characteristic eloquent and scholarly addresses. He showed his appreciation of the honor and his serious purpose to worthily serve the state.
The Press., 1911-01-25

T6s %WflIimGutic Journal lias been sold to H. F. Wilder of Putnam,
 proprietor of the Windham County Observer. The paper will bs con- tinued As the !" Willimantic Journal. '' but wilt be printed in Putnam after February 1st. @-.. ,~ .e,..... s..s
The Press., 1911-01-25
| nIsTRIqT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro.

| y bate Court, January 2l, 1911: '''s'' -
 Est ate Of Albert M; Heck, late of Unien, in Upo6F me he appiication ! of Albert NJ. Heck. administrator, praying that an order may be granted to sell the real eState of said de- ceased Jas by said application fully appears it is Ordered said application be heard and de tefmfned at the probate pffiGe in Stanord.in saAd district, on the 3lst day Of January, A. D. 1911 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given to allpersOns interested in said estate, oI the pendency of said application and the time and pIace-of hearing thereon. by publishing the same once in some newspaper having circuIa- tton m saFd- district, at kast fve days before said lime assigned. ~
 ROBERT H. FISK, judge.
The Press., 1911-01-25
;A T a. Court of Probate holden at Som.

,* T a Court of Probate holden at Som. "A CTS, Within and fof the district Of Somers, on the 18th day of,January, A. D. 19tl.., 4t: a.-
 Present, CHARLES S. FULLER Judge
 On motion Of Ernest s. Fuller administra- tor 0n the int ate eatate Of Daniel Doyle, late of Som6rs, vii hen said district deceased :.
 This Court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the cfedit6TS of said estate to eXAibit their claims against the same to the aoministrat or, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising the same ;once in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the padltcf sign post in said town of SomeFs nearest the place where theIleceased last dWelt '.' Certified from Record, 1; ',-... =. :
 CHARLES s. FULLER, Judge of Probate.
The Press., 1911-01-25
THIS IS AN RAsY TEST

in the other 4and notice the difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoeS become necessary. and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 26c. Don't accept GBV SGOStttsste. Sample FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. " :
The Press., 1911-01-25

Constipation causes. headache. nausea, dizziness, ianguoE, heart palpitstion. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure, Doan's ReRulets act gently and cure constipation: 25 cents. Ask your druggist. :, <"
The Press., 1911-01-25
A ,T,a Court of Probate holden at Sta

A eTea, Court of Probate holden at Staff A ford, within and for the district of Stan0rd, on the 18th day of JanuaEyy A. D. 1911s i,; D. s,
 Present. ROBERT Fl. FISK, Judge. ~
 t0n Lnot8on of "A nt0Ht Jacobsen, administrator On The estate of Laurens O. Christensen, late of Sthhord within sHid distrdcti deeeassdi ia asss,,y This court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator. and directs that public notice be In some newspaper having a Circulation ih said distrfct, and by posting 8 copy thereof on the public sigp7post in sat4 town of stafford, nearest the plac6 where thedeceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record ..
The Press., 1911-01-25
Force oF Habit.

A street ear conductor who recently embraced religion was called upon to take up the Sunday morning offering, He did very well until he came to a boy. "Foung man" be said sternly, ''yOu will have to pal half fara-"% ::