davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-05

tho Easements
and frSt door
hats.
On thAs Iortscht
July day MrA
Jarr Wa looking
u OF the win
dow.
II was Ger
trude's. the light
running domes-
tic. day out. This
fact and several
others a Mrs.
.arr pr!soner In
The evening world., 1911-07-05
IT HE . mt
hl&,.> -l<A n

~ he Mt
blouse with a
VS. h a p e d
opening at the front
10 new and smart.
This one includes
pretty collar and
cuffs. 1t can zoe
worm with or with
out a guimpe. The
blouse Ia equally
well adapted to the
entire gown and to
separate waist. In
the illustration, II Is
trimmed with velvet
ribbon and there are
V-shaped openings In
blouse and sleeves,
but these openings
can be omitted II a
palmer blouse In
wanted or the
blouse can be trim
med to Gve the ef-
feet.
The blouse II made
In one with the
q ! e e including
only und 2 r r m
seams. II Is tucked
over the shoulders
TO provide fulness.
The guimpe n a
PLAIN one, with
fronts and backs
and includes close
atting sleeves.
For the medium
.4,a tha hlonsa uyiN
The evening world., 1911-07-05
vExATIoUS.

Custon,er-The rat poison may be ex-
cellent. but the rats won't take II; you'll
have to make II more tasty.
Druggist-T've tried that already. but
then the apprentice boys eat fife
gende Blaetter.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
THE HINT THAT FAILED,

Visitor waiting an invitation 10 luneh)
Two O'Clock! l fear I'm keeping YOU
from you- dinner.
Hostess-No. but I fear We are kcep-
ing you from yours.-Meggendorfer
Blaetter.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
What Do Girls Read?
Canrass OF Women Wage Earners' Literary Tastes
Shows Interesting Phases OF Feminine Nature !"

Copyright 1911. by Tho Prs Publishing Co. THE New Yat World.
wLike Best a Mans Story" says
IA X (SaleswOman
n DO not like a book which is just a love story and nothing more.
We girls who work know that there is a great deal in the world that
isn't romance. and when W e ind courtship on every page of 4 novel We
call II tar-fetched.
l have liked Mr.. winston Churchims stories so much, bu. N the ,a.,
The evening world., 1911-07-05
.~~~
A Daughters
Sacrifice.

senteo at lastt to sacrince herself In order to save her father
Claude Melnote mea awhile under thu assumed name o. Morer. had risen Z,
a cdonelcy in the French army. Rsking his life a thousand times, he had
exptated O the field Of battle his lin in decivng Pauline. Rlch lauded as \
hero III can back to Lyons TO lain his lost bride only to learn he was abou:
to wee Beauscant. Just as Pauline al preparing to sMn the marriage contract
10 one knew him. From her OF lips, before Pauline recognized him. he learned
her fathers welfare.
Tearing Up III marriage contract Claude made known his identity. paid hts
fatherLnlaws indebtednss and demanded Pauline as his wife Then. ciaspng
the happy girl In his inns ne exclaimed:
Lock up 1oo u p Pauline For I car bear thine eyes The stain 1"
plotted from my nam hav redeemed nine honor car call N France 10
sanction thy divine forgiveness All. the a love that tempted us into SIN
II It be true we works out its redemption"
The evening world., 1911-07-05

YERE 10 another puzsls posed from
- u ggeStions sent forth by Andrew
i I Carnegie. Andrews proposition
In TO take that war lords head. cutting
II into the Atns dark geometncaI pieces,
and transform them Into a silhouette OF
the Dove Of Peace Who do II?
Answer to Mondays Summer Resort
puzzle: "Suncoox' and "Waipole."
The evening world., 1911-07-05
BY Roy L. Me- ardell.
Copyright. 1911. By The Pres PUBLISHING Co.
THE Nsw York wovtd).

Harlem outlook on Nfs -
through windows, the inlook. too.
" Al times. hut his laat In only into
The evening world., 1911-07-05

s h"w CAN at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FASHION,
! 10 $BuREAu I%xinston avenus .Hi Twenty-thhd street. or end b,
Small to MAY MANroN PATTERN co. 1872 &c Twsnty-thid street
: ObsstI ~, Y. Send ten cent? in coin or stamps Tor each pattern ortsr.d I
{ Thee IMPORTANT Write your address plainly and slwsu{
}..--. }spsofy sks vented. Ada two ents for letter postage In IS
S }hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

license tags temporarily. or 70 use stolen
automobiles, as in the Chicago outrag
cited
The auto-aided crime wave Is on the in
crease. Not only are Jewel thieves, supper
trick" men and robbers Of store tills using
II. bur the gentle yeggman has found il a far
superior mode NJ locomotion. and, better yet,
an effective blind in hiding his operations,
as we'll as a sure getaway" following the
explosions bv which he wrecks safes and
scares sleeping villagers out of their
wits In and around Pittsburgh a gang OF
safe breakers OF this sort has been operating
on a scale that makes all previous yeggman-
ship look small and cheap.
Evidences Of their work show that the
band has at least one genius They frown
on the antiquated yegg methods Of boring
d safe with common brace and bit. They
employ electricity TO do the work They
carry enough wire 20 get within range of
"A light bulb and IL Is an easy matter 20
insert the plug into the light socket and
let electricity whirl the drill that makes
room FOR the nitrogycerine.
There is a woman member OF the gang.
though she is not an actual participant in
the Jobs. She is simply clever stall" She
sits in the automobile with pleasing dignity
and nonchalance 10 sdetrack any suspicion
that the machine may be that OF the auto
safe-crackers The gang has reaped fort
une in two Jobs alone-one within Pitts
burgh itself. in the heart OF an important
business centre the other in Williamsburg.
a fashionable suburb.
A battle with the gang is expected b" the
police detectives IN fast automobiles. and
an extra force of motorcycle COPS Is IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
OTHER RANSACks THE JEWELRY
BOXES MLADYs soUDoIR!"

which the thieves made off with jewels and
money amounting 10 $4,000. They stole
the automobile which they operated. and
they mad a plan Of campaign as bold as it
was ingenious. This was. namely, 70 enter
the store as ordinary purchasers take pos
session IF it by binding the occupants face
downward on the floor in a rear room. and
then (here was the artistic touch) SIM
ilarly binding and putting out OF public
view every casual visitor who happened 70
come in while they were AT work.
The store was owned by Edward Albert
and was situated at NJ 1916 Milwaukee
avenue. The robbers came in A limousine
car al 10 a. m. when custom was light.
one. the chauffeur. kept guard in the ma
chine. The other three entered and over
powered the store folk with drawn revolvers.
After the operation Of roping and tying was
completed the robbers busted themselves
about the place like regular employees. re-
moving the trays from the windows and
getting vauables ont Of the safe.
Real customers who came IN and other
casual visitors. while all this was going on.
were hurried 70 the rear and made fast
with tightly bound cords. In all. nine per
sons were thus temporarily shanghai-d
while the busy looting went On At last a
neghbor. seeing through the window the
three strange men working behind the
counters ana thinking something must be
wrong. gave the alarm. A police patrol
came rafting up the street with It's squad
OF police prepared 10 assert the majesty OF
the law. But Just before II hove in sight
the hooters had completed their task, Jumped
into the matchmaking automobile and van
she'd in u fash.
The murder Of Adolph Stern on a recent
Saturday night in brilliantly lighted store
facing crowded Sixth avenue called the at
,ention of New Workers. forcibly to the new
neril. the peril Of the automobile as the
yehicie Of desperate criminals who balk at
retther robbery nor murder. The police
orr. md 1ubtedly right in saying that the
a,,acl, ON the Jacoby jewel store. in
mich the crime took place, was most care
f,Ilv MANNED. The understanding game
,nat the men employed was old, but its
successful carrying out by means Of the
automobile was a decidedly original con-
ception.
window smashing makes an awful racket,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

them while at dinner Certainly not!
Kindly show US into the drawing room and
we'I wait"
When the footman has gone downstairs
the well-groomed man and the Immaculate
~ toileted woman perform some rapid
work. one acts as lookout and the other
ransacks the jewelry boxes in milady' S
boudor After the loot has been got
it's simply a case Of take 70 their heels
climb into the still chugging automobile
and vanish. Frequently the unsuspicious
folk IN the house are entirely ignorant Of
the departure until they go upstairs. to ma
the birds flown and the treasure missing.
II was just this kind Of a supper trick
that James n Hanley and Jean Mitcheil
were said 70 have worked many times IN
Passaic and Paterson before they were final
Iv captured. in December. 1910 We never
went 10 work before six" said the girl.
and We always stopped at eight I used
70 wear dAcol1etA gown and he seldom
went out without evening dress. And last
right was the only time We didn't use
taxicab." In other words. when they
turned footpads again for lack Of funds or
from otherwise missing their machine the
lick that went with the automobile desert
cd them.
Again. when robbery doesn't happen 70
be contemplated. but private vengeance Is
the motive, the sssailant possesses the
same tremendous advantage over his VIC
tim. The death stroke out OF an automo-
bile has no reprisal. Men have been shot
down by their enemies who have passed
in chug-chdgging car. fired bullet ana
then sped on. leaving no traces or the
crime. Dastardly assaults have likewise
been effected by automobile assailants'
notably the case of the three men VINO
some time ago rode up at night TO a home
IN Hastings on Hudson, lured the owner
J. H. House. ir, outside on some pretext
and then administered TO him terrlbIe
beating. A blackguard on FOOT Wouid
hardly dare thus invade private premises
10 attack his foe, for on the getaway
the alarm would be sounded ana he "oulu
run great risk Of capture. But by using
the automobile these ruffians so planned IL
that they ran practically no risk at all
More remarkable even than the Jacony-
stern robbery and murder was the DARING
raid Of u Chicago jewelry store recehuy' IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

readiness for pursuit and hidden under the
seats arc rifles that can he made 70 act
quickly once they get within range of the
auto cracksmen.
Operations OF the gang 10 date smack Of
old tales of the wild West Their loot
actually includes dozen gold nuggets
which thoy captured in one Job. The Jumps
OF gold and the weekly payroll for the
Williamsburg Milling Company had been
placed in the safe one night. The next night
the safe and one wall OF the building Were
wrecked. Wilk!nsburg's slumbers We're dis
turbed by terrific explosion and some few
residents poked heads from bedroom win
dows in time 10 see three men and a muf
fed woman whiriing away in the robbers
auto. The nuggets and the cash, something
like 81, 600. were gone.
The nuggets We're owned By member OF
the firm. They were not cheap quartz affairs
or limitations. They would have a standard
value anywhere. The owner had brought
them from Western mine and no better
place suggested itself for safe keeping than
the big strong box IN the offices OF the
milling company.
Here the electric light socket had fur
nished the labor saving power FOR drilling
the hole I'm the safe. The nitro-glycerine
had been poured into the crevices and in
the hole; the openings had been sealed
with common wax soap, and lighted fuse
did the rest
Gun play figured in the next lob OF the
gang. which proved even more sensational.
In the big offices Of the Bauer Baking
Company stood safe six feet tall, sup
posedly a model of safety and surety TO
the owners OF the cash treasure within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

More than $500 in hanknctes and N
wrapped coin was within the Mig safe whom
the autoists made their sensational raid
a few Saturday nights ago
Operations here varied a little from the
Williamsburg job. Two mea evidently had
been concealed in the big plant all day
and had plenty Of time 20 work before the
automobile and the two confede,stes ar
rived.
The machine drove in an alley in the
rear Waterman saw, the veiled woman
and a man in the seat. and ne began to
get curious.
Know where We can get some gsso-
lene?" asked the man in the automobile.
Before the Waterman could reply there
came a terrific explosion. u seemed ~
though the whole east wall OF the building
had been cracked. The terrified Waterman
started 20 run. but he faced a revolver In
the hand OF the man who had just asked
him where he could buy gasolene.
Probably two fun minutes elapsed. tae
man with the revolver getting more nerv-
aus every second. Finally. two men came
rushing into the alley, one carrying the
loot from the torn and twisted ssfe. and
the other also holding a revolver ready TO
meet any interruption from the outside.
The thief with the money tossed his loot
into the tonneau. jumped into the machine
and WAS followed by his other inside pal.
The third man then took the steering
u,haai and the machine wen racing toward
the city limits.
The East End police headquarters.
where nearly two hundred patrolmen re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Of course but the men took the double pre-
caution of drowning the sound by others
equally loud. Not only was the automobile
in which they were visiting the store chug-
chugging away at its full power, but a
Sixth avenue elevated train was rafting
and roaring overhead as one of the party
smashed in the southernmost Of the two
plate-glass windows. In the midst Of all the
other racket few persons on the street no
ticed the crash
II was the work Of a moment 20 pry
apart two Of the soft iron gratings char
acteristic Of jewellers windows. and then
another moment or two 70 lift out a tray
illed with Jewels valued a s. 600 and run
across the street with them 10 the waiting
taxicab Adolph Stern. a salesman was be
hind the counter opposite the south win
dow when the crash came. He leaped out
into the aisle and started for the front
door.
But the fight of the diamond thief over
10 the automobile was covered by two of
his companions. As Stern came running
toward them. and had not yet passed the
stores threshold one Of the men fired. The
bullet lodged in the salesman's breast He
staggered back into the store. crying. I'm
shot ." and was dead before medical as
sistance arrived
Meantime TWO Of the robbers had got into
the waiting cab and the other. running,
hoped on even as IL was making Tor itself
2 gray dust streak through West 18Th street.
Which way II went after speeding through
that street. nobody who will tell knows.
North or south, west 10 the Jersey FERRIES
or east over an East River bridge, "a com
mon red taxicab with a black hood Is not
an object of remark and cannot be distn-
gIished from a myriad Of others. only the
martial number "57g" had been noted on
IN. back Of the departing machine Much
was hoped by the police from this clew. yet
II failed 10 pan out
Whether the murderers OF Stern in the
Sixth avenue jewelry store are captured or
not. IL is evident that the automobile license
numbers offer little protection To the com
munity. II is easy for criminals 10 devise
fake numbers. or TO travel without the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
LATE LOCAL NEWS

ing taken to St. James Parochlal
school struck by street car at S.
State and 18th streets this morn
ing. Sarah Orr, Helen Hughes,
Robert Hughes and Sister Alloy
sius ctu and bruised. Others
shaken up.
Peter Macka, his wife and two
small children, and John Mayo,
his wife and two children rescued
by policemen and fremen in fire
at 1410 w. Chicago ave, early
this morning. Fire loss of $500.
Fire in Kurz-Downey box fac
tory, Blackhawk and North
Branch streets, this morning did
ST 500 damage. Box car contain
ing lumber valued at $1,000 also
destroyed.
Trial of millionaire packers
postponed until Monday morn
ing, in order to allow summoning
of new venire from which to- Sc
cure jury.
Four youths and young wom-
an arrested in front of Tuckhorn
Hotel, SOB S. 5th ave-, early to-
day. Police allege the men tried
to force the girl, Hulda Ander-
son, 26 E. 45th street, to enter ho-
tel. Three were released.
Understood residents of Viii
son ave-. district are planning to
take a few shots at Lake Shore
drive auto speeders. Fine bust
ness.
Clyde A. Winch, arrested,
charged with attack on Ethel
Tilbury, Is, who was placed in
his care by the Juvenile court, is
r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

at lLth street. Engines partly
demolished. Cars jumped tracks.
Engineer and fremen on switch
engines saved their lives by
jumping. Several passengers,
cut and bruised, hurried to near
by drug stores.
Thirty-ifth street car and
Wentworth ave. car collided at
their intersection. Passengers
panic stricken. Several bruised.
John Gay, ex-convict, found
guilty of manslaughter for the
murder of Policeman Patrick
Fogarty, which occurred July 3,
at Pearce and S. HalStead streets.
Police searching for George
Rabeneau and John Stacey, miss
ing members of kaufman murder
quartet. Thought they will try
to leav esome gulf port.
James Monahan, $40 S. Clark
street, became intoxicated last
night, opened patrol box, called
for wagon to "pick up a drunk"
and crawled into it when it ar
rived.
Henry Miller, 4436 Dearborn,
who escaped from asylum at Ken
kakee, month ago, arrested. Re-
turned to his home, chased out
his wife and barred the doors. Po-
lice forced window and overpow-
cred Miller. He is said to have
escaped from the asylum four
times.
-O-O-
A Black Record.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
A Black Record.

A Black Record.
"Did your new maid have a
spotless character"
mo, her former mistress had
split ink on it. baltimore Am
erican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
EIGHTEEN men DIE
IN LODGING HOUSE
Spoiled Smoked Herring Kills
Homeless at Berlin.

Berlin, Dec. zS.-Eighteen Inmates
of the Berlin municipal shelter for the
homeless died from poisoning and
others are dying or seriously III from
the same cause.
The number of destitute men who
took refuge in the institution was H..
Ala
Some of them brought with them
scraps of food In order to give a Christ.
mas touch to the frugal meal of bread
and soup served to them by the au-
thorities. This extra delicacy consist.
ed in many cases OF spoiled smoked
herring, of which large number par
took.
Shortly after midnight groans were
heard from the dormitories and the
officials found several men dying and
others In commissions.
The physician attached to the insti-
tuition at once administered emetics
and telephoned for help from the city
hospitals, but the condition of many
OF the men was hopeless and eighteen
OF them died In a short time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
DEATH PENALTY is POSSIBLE
General Reyes Lishtest Sentence VIII
Be Ten Years.

Mexico City, Dec 2S.-Death may be
the penalty General Bernardo Reyes
will pay for his effort to overthrow
President Madero. The least he can
expect is ten years imprisonment.
The Mexican law provides these ex-
tremes for the crime of melting rebel
lion. 1t is not generally believed the
extreme penalty will be inflicted, but a
term in the penitentiary for the vener-
able prisoner, with his seventy-four
years, will doubtless be the equivalent.
A military court, drawn by lot, will
pass judgment upon him.
Although he had retired from the
army General Reyes was entitled un-
der military usage to receive honor
from the army as IL In active service
On the other hand, as retired Of
ficer, he is liable to punishment by a
military court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
SWIFT END TO BURGLARS
Arrive at Marquette Prison Three Days
After Attempted Robbery.

Marquette, Mich, Dec. 2S.-Retribu.
tion was swift in the case of James
Callahan and Frank Howard new ar
rivals at the Marquette penitentiary
Three days after the men attempted
to crack drug store and postoffice
safe at Gaines, Mich, they had been
delivered to the warden here, under
sentence of from seven and one-half
to fifteen years for burglary.
Callahan and Howard attempted the
robbery at i: AS o'clock in the morning
betting little boot AT $40 o'clock the
same morning the men were captured
In the railroad yards at Durand.
They were taken into police court
that afternoon, pleaded guilty and In
the afternoon of the same day were
arraigned before the circuit Judge OF
Genesee county and sentenced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28

Scotch Comedian Crosses Rough Sea
i'm Rowboat.

London, Dec, 27.-Harry Lauder mar
rowly escaped being drowned while at
tempting to cross from Gourock to
Lauderdale House, Dunoon, his Scot.
tish estate.
LADDERS son, who came home from
Cambridge to spend Christmas, Is i'll.
The comedian, who had opened In
pantomime at Manchester, was wor.
ried and started home. There was nc
steamship from Gourock, owing to the
rough weather. and he engaged row.
boat.
When midway in the channel the
boat shipped heavy waves. The occu.
pants were drenched and the boat was
nearly swamped After three hours
buffeting the party got ashore.
Mrs Lauder and her son watched
the fight for life from the windows OF
the Lauder home.
Mr.. Lauder said he would not &c
30 through the experience again for
all the money he earned or could earn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
lANTI-JEWlSH BILL IN DUMA
Measure Would Exclude Americans of
That Race.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 2S.--A supple
mentary legislative proposal of a
frankly prohibitive character was In.
troduced by the nationalists into the
duma. 1t is aimed directly at the
United States.
According to the terms of the pro-
posed enactment American citizens OF
the Jewish religion are to be totally
excluded from Russia, and in the Sec
ond place customs duties are to be
raised by 100 per cent unless the Rus
sian normal schedule is lower than
the American. In that case a duty
equaling the American duty will be
collected.
The author of the bill states that
the last provision is necessary In or
der to deal with the importation OF
American agricultural machinery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
TRAP SHOOTERS TO COMPETE
Chicago Gun Club VIII Stage Cham
pIonship Events.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-World's cham
pionship honors for team shooting al
double targets will be decided here In
a series of three matches, the first oi
which will take place next Sunday be
fore the traps of the Chicago Gun
club at Kensington. This announce
ment was made by Secretary e. b
Shogren, following the selection oi
two teams and the hanging up Of @
trophy for the winning marksmen.
The title shoot will be held In con
nection with the two-day tournament
scheduled for Sunday and Monday
The men picked to comprise the teams
are Jay Graham and r. w. Clancy
with Fred Bills and Jess Young op
ponents. II will be case of prefes
sional and amateur, against profession
al and amateur, Graham and Young
being ranked In the "non-paid" class