davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-12
3 WEEKS BRIDE
SHOWERS BOTTLES
UPON BRIDEGROOM
Cheap Skate, She Says Who,
Though Jeweller, Gave Her
No Diamond Ring.

Even n the shoomaker's children 20
ba%refoo,ed. 40 does the wife OF a dia.
mond me rchant go without an n re-
mcnt ring, according TO the story OF
Mrs. Florence Schultz. twenty-nine
years old. OF No. IS West Thirtieth
street. Mrs. schultz was hncd s25 N
Jefferson Market Court to-day for civ.
ing her husband. Charles. reminders OF
the fact that their honeymoon was In
It's third radiant week. The reminders
were beer bottles which Mrs. schuitz
threw at her husband with dexterity.
Mrs. Schultz explained the attack BY
saying her husband was cheap
He got on my nerves. he was that
stingy.' she added. why, he wouldn't
have cards printed announcing u mar
rlage. lie wanted TO save the money,
and he said folks would know soon
enough tina we were married.
Just think of him, Judge. selling lla-
monds and too stingy to give me an en-
gagement ring, He married me with
out an engagement to save the ring.
and when I told him that other women
had them and asked for one he gave
me a handsome diamond.
ITO keep my engagement ring l had
to pawn &. or he would have taken 1t
to sell to a customer
The Court wanted further light on
the reasons that possessed Mrs. Schultz
TO throw the bottles and to allude TO
| her liegs lord as "a big stN' and "a
cheap skate
MY wife was so jealous" put IN
Schultz, that sne objected to my keep
ing a photograph OF an old sweetheart
on the bureau. | hope to be ~electrocuted
II ! gave her that ring, l let her wear
Il so I could fnd n customer for II. and
she plwned It. I've got the ticket"
SO Magistrate Corrigan fined Mrs.
schultz s25. by way of justlfying the
accuracy of her husbands opinion that
the public would find out soon enough
tina. they were married.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
OLD GUARD KICKS
At SLATE PICKED
BY FUS|0N|STS
Demands That Republicans
Name Sheriff and Additional
Supreme Court Justice.

The plan to wish the Democratic
Union : Citizens Union independence
League ticket on the Republican organi-
cation struck a snag in the Republican
County Convention at Eldorado Hall,
Fifty-second street and Broadway, this
afternoon. Under the leadership OF
Abraham oruber and William II. Ten
Eyck tho Did Guard baked at In
dorsins the ticket that names John j.
Hopper. Independence League, for Sher-
ir. Francis VI. Scott. Clarence J. Shearn,
Henry De Forest Baldwin and Nathan
Ottinser for Justices OF the Supreme
Court and Douglas Mathewson for Sur
rogats.
i am willing to fuse" announced
druber. but | want the Repu blican
organization to have something besides
the tall end of the fusion. Are we 70
ing to let the Independence league and
the Citizens Union and the Demo-
cratic League-whatever that is-name
our ticket? Are we going 10 be a rub-
Der stamp in this natter"
The Old Guard Republicans proclaimed
that they wanted the nomination for
Sheriff and an additional nomination for
supreme Court Justice. They said tina.
lnasinuch as there Is a chance for a
fusion ticket to win. the Republican Or
ganlzation should not allow the minor
political groups opposed to Tammany
Han to hog a majority Of the offices.
County Chairman Samuel $. Kocnig
ana the s~o-called progressive element,
which 10 In n majority in the County
Committee. favored swallowing the fu-
sion ticket whole.
The delegates went into convention AT
4 o'clock prepared for n fight on tina,
line,
Previous 10 the convention conference,
OF the opposing leaders we're held at III,
Republican Club In West Fortieth stree.
n at the headquarters of the Repub!i
can County Committee in West Thirty
ninth street. The 3ruber crowd frame,
up a new slate, but would not make pub
lie the names Of their candidates foI
Sheriff and one Of the Supreme cour
Judgeships. They were agreeable TO IN,
Endorsement OF Douglas Mathewson 10
Surrogate AZ he Is an MIA ton Re
publican.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
MrNNES IN GOOD SHAPE.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE Amer
lean League champions Ind their spar
ring partners. the Ali-Stars. are ex.
pected to return to this city to-day for
their final appearance prior to the open
ing of the worlds championship series
In New York on Saturday. Reports
from the South indicate that Manager
Mack has succeeded IN putting the lin
ishing touches on his prOteges and that
they will all be In perfect condition FOR
their battle 20 retain their title OF
champions OF the world.
chief Bender, Jack Coombs and Eddie
Plank, on whom It Ii believed Mack has
pinned his hopes for retaining the nag,
are all said to be In great form, while
the other twirlers are also said to be IN
good condition. Jack McInnes, the in
jured nrst baseman, was In yesterday
practice and showed that he Is in con-
dillon to start In tho series Saturday.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
CRUSHED MAN
IN elevator
CONTINUED from First Page.

at No. 50 Liberty street. passing through
Thirty-tourth street at 1910 o'clock
heard roans and cries. lie saw the
iron doors Of he elevator shaft bulging
upward and quiver!nz Others Joined
ALLEN as he watched, and a policeman
ran up to see what Vas happening.
The policeman and the onlookers tried
to force the iron doors. A man ran
from the hardware store across the
street and attacked the lock with a
crowbar. Their labors were fruitless
and n hook n ladder company was
called from Thlrty-third street. near
broadway,
The ffremen, with their axes and
pixies. prled the iron doors open, d~lsclos.
ing Swift lying on his back on the plat.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
TUT WITs
FATHER SPENT THE NIGHT
running DOWN CLUES.

"Whsn our little Girl recovered she
said that she could remember no details
OF her experience, She told me that she
! heard steps behind her and that a man.
about thirty years OF age, ana wearing
& q cap, pushed out his hand and grasped
: her throat. Then the whole thing. she
. salh. was vague. She was dazed when
; ! found her and told me after that
Z che thought that | was calling her to
get up for work wher she heard my
, voice
, George Waugh, the father. said that
ne had employed several chaureurs and
lahat he had gonc to each of them and
-rnecked mp hts movements during the
, might. In zach case, he added. he found
a. AT none OF his former employees had
s.fcen concerned I'm the attack.
ssl"We have two dogs In the house." he
continued, and they used to run 20
inject Tottie. But since an afternoon
newspaper has been crusading against
dogs we have been keeping them IN the
%aiouse."
Mr.. Waugh said that he had been out
al night with the detectives trying 10
get a clue that would lead to n, arrest
OF the guilty man.
t"Agnes Waugh was one Of three stem
3graphers In my employ" said Mr.. Jen-
sens to an Evening World reporter a,
his home, No, 5s9 Sixth street. Brooklyn,
s"She applied for the position about a
kiisnt. "V'' mas nee" e"'
INN arriving each morning at . o'clock
@3leNwas ~proinptness itself She started
-ser home from 8 to $50 i. NJ. Last nigh
lie left my ONCE before dark.
rG1TThat The Evening World has Offered
Css reward of $3.50 for Information leadini
40 tho arrest and conviction OF the brut,
- an act deserving OF public approba ton
am going to visit the father OF the CIR
land do all In my power to aid In ia,
IVA pture and prosecution Of the lend."
This afternoon the policemen on dnt,
near the home found II necessary q
order from the scene Of the crime
women who nocked TO the vacan
block and tramped over the grass
spot where the attack occurred. TIL
number Of visitors during the mornin.
was large and they were not disturbed
but when the feminine army came I
surge over the ground the police DIRE,
the line.
y Chester Hayn, the young salesmal
with whom Agnes Waugh intended 40
ing to the theatre last night. has bee
with the detectives night and da,
since the crime, lie has become al
most hysterical over the event and h
told the detectives that he would neve
a,op the o,,as- uni, the criminal ma
been caught.
- look TO the newspapers as m,
main hope said George Waugh
They offer me more hope than Tia
,poho~"
The evening world., 1911-10-12

side to stop the bullets and a msillade
followed. Policeman Moore % the Ten.
derloln station put two shots In the
steers head. Policeman Furey added
three, but IL was not until Policeman
schsll had pumped three more that tbs
animal crumpled w and died.
More than sixty wounds were counted
In It's carcass. The crowd was SO great
all along the line, and especially at the
scene OF slaughter. that police reserves
had TO be called out.
In addition to an unidentified man
Knocked down at Forty-nfth stree. and
Mint avenue and one at Forty-eighth
street and Eighth avenue the following
were among those hurt:
Antonio Lacoles. No. 40 West thirty
third street; william j, Samuels. No.
I3i Seventh avenue. Edward r Hughes,
No. 28 West Twenty.elghth street. ana
william Leurer, No. t6 Springfield ave-
nue., Jersey city.
jured. As he fred hi. last shot al the
steer at Thirty-thIrd street the animal
charged snd struck him. knocking him
down. He went to the West ~Forty-sev-
enth street station. where his bruises
were attended by DR.. Ross of New York
Hospital. lie was then sent home.
All along the line news stands had
been knocked over. glass showcases de-
mollshed and other damage done by the
steer.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
G0MPERS CONTEMPT CASE
AGAIN UP IN COURT.
Labor Leader, With Mitchell and
Morrison, Asks That Charges
Be Dismissed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. u. - President
Gompers, vice-President Mitchell and
Secretary Morrison OF the American
Federation Of Labor. to-day petitioned
the District supreme Court to dismiss
tho charges OF contempt preferred
against them by a committee OF lawyers
appointed by the court last May after
the Supreme Court Of the United States
had decided jaii sentences for the labor
leaders were Illegal. because they had
been criminally charged in a civil case.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
SCHOOLGIRL DISAPPEARS.
StcpmOthcr Relieves ANGELINA
Ctncola Was kidnapped,

Mrs Concietta Cincola OF No, 2i99 First
avenue believes her stepdaughter Ange-
In Cincola, thirteen years old. has been
kidnapped, She reported to the East
one Hundred n Fourth street police
to-day that the girl did not go back to
school after luncheon yesterday.
The girl Is pretty, She was in her
usual good spirits when she went home
Yesterday at noon, Detective Reid who
Investigated the case says he heard
from ~neightpors that a man not known
I'm the vicinity had been seen talking to
Angelina and had been heard asking
her TO take a walk, but the girl had re-
fused.
The girl wore a blue dress trimmed
with white lace, but had no hat.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

Joseph Shay was held for trial In $1,000
by Magistrate House in Harlem Cour
to-day. lie was charged with running
an opium den at No. 40 West One Hun.
bred and Twenty-fourth street. Dstec-
tlves Hughes. Green. Robinson and
Moses OF Inspector sweeny's staff seized
a number OF pipes and a quantity oil
opium and arrested Ave men and two
women. Charges OF disorderly conduct
were made against them. but they were
discharged.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
BAKERY WAGON OVERTURNED
az MApDENED ANIMAL.

t-A
y oa""' ""eo" oo 49,
se'e"'" s".'' '""' i"'
of'Ner 'uf"'d " o'ae w ~ '"n'
oer'hs s'ee'' 'Npeeu"s ~ "esu IL on
HIS wagon was 'ur"eu over ana ne
was thrown 10 inc street Even 'ha'
interruption a'a not enable me police
Mled taNleaeS '' se' arouho IN 'front.' OF
the animal
Dozens OF taSis and other autos from
Long Acre square Joined the chase be
fore the procession got 10 fofty-sScOnd
street. There were policemen also IN
bicycles ana horses n some afoot, Al
the busiest corner In the world the
steer eolllded with a mix wagon and
overturned 1t.
In many places the animal took to the
Sidewalk ana hurled 81 many persons TO
the GROUND tha' me ponce were unable
W no'P ua.N u. N""' ""''e"''
Doup ,hs .hoo,lrg cor-
,,nuaa vh.psv.r tina noI,csmsn coula
s.,.,y AZ. on, vou,,s co,,a ha s..n OH
oyo, ,na .ntmaI.. holv n. crowd In
crsa sea at evsry cross,nr Al THIRTY
axrh .tres, an au,onob,le aar,ea ont 4,
front az ths .teer ana 4, swerved aa an.
,,v .,wser a man ard a voman ON IN.
pavement, Knocking both down, Then
The evening world., 1911-10-12
C0NFESSES THE MURDERS
OF A WOMAN AND MAN

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct n.-James Dy-
gar, to-day confessed the murder Of Mrs.
Amelia Rhoades and her cousin. Frank
II. Rnosdes. on the Bolton farm In
Anoka County. on Sept. ~.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
MOTHER FEARS DAUGHTER
WILL END HER OWN LIFE.

The young girls mother fear thst
she Will take her own life when she
RECEIVERS. Mrs. Waugh said to-day that
her daughter was fearfulty depressed
and that she spoke pititully Of her ex-
s~perience.
she says that she cannot stand the
disgrace" said the mothSr. and ] an
afraid that she viii try ~ harm her
self Just ms soon as she is able. II had
always been my custom TO 20 out 10
the porch at the time she was due and
awatch her come from the car. 1t wxs
FIso lonely and deso,~te a place thAt I
4 always wanted to go hall way to the
slcar and meet Agnes.
~ u had been Watching the cars from
7Ahe house and three had paused. knew
lshe had nm engagement for the theatre
and knew that II might be possible that
she remained In town for the engage
tment. The young man who was TO take
bier told me that if they decided 70 re-
main In town for dinner he would send
ne a telegram.
THE fourth car came along and
+ stopVed al the corner. ] raw the fiyurt
( Of a woman coming from the car and
Z. Thought Il was Agnes. ran out TO thu
ittreet and ss the figure passed I CALLED
HfTottie'-that is our pet name for oui
daughter. But the figure WA that OF
an old woman.
Il got worried and walked DOWN ths
sidewalk for sixty feet or more. Then
heard n low cry:
Mama. mama and ! saw my dsugh'
4 ter struggling toward me In the tai
, grass at the edge OF the sidewalk. She
! wore n rain coat and II was covered
a with blood. ! and my hus'
Z band came running from the house. liz
. urans q. tho malice station Qs SQaDn "a
y We got the girl in the house and called
!. t. LII
The evening world., 1911-10-12

20 intense that I thought ! should 70 mad,
nnIy y, To- Ssps issutn,y ~, m,on,ni ,pnnsn
because OF the burning and itching OF my skin.
Having read different Testimonials Of cures
by the Cuticura Remedies. | decided to
purchase q box OF Cuticura Ointment and a
cake Of C~uticura Soap. After using them for
. few days l recognized q marked change in
my condition. ! bought about two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment and five cakes Of Cuticura
Soap In all and after q few days l was entirely
free from the itching and burning. My eczema
was entirely cured. all duo to using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment daily. Hereafter I will
never be without a CO Ike OF Cuticura Soap on
letter so that Others may learn Of Cnticura
Remedies and be cured" (Signedl David NJ.
Shaw. Go Paymaster, Pier IS. N. r.. New
York City, June 2. 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. . liberal sample ol each, with
32-page booklet on the skin and hair, will
be sent. post-free. on application TO Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp. Dept. lsB Boston.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE BETTER
EDUCATED.

American women. judging from
those I have met with here and in my
sisters home in London, are better edu-
Gated and more widely read thai most
English women. They are up in some
thing besides the latest novels. And
they have q very pretty native wit O.
their own, so that their conversation
il always entertaining and frequently
brilliant.
Personally I And that a beautiful
woman is all the more lovely FOR belns
clever into the bargain. 1t seems to mo
that the modern ideal of woman Is high
or than II ever was before. In nv
fsther's time II was enough for a worn.
an IN he pret,v and domestic. Men
atar,, axnac, har "a think ~ shs krsw
The evening world., 1911-10-12
Thinness Easily Over
come.
From "H.alth and Beauty."p

Further evidence is being presented almost
daily that a recent compound OF new chemical
elements combined In a tablet with hypophos
phites " in reality proving a blessing to the
abnormally thin men and women. for it can BE-
demonstrated beyond doubt that a regular course
Of three or four months treatment brinss an
increase in weight Of from IL 10 80 bounds. With
a decided improvement vi health aud color TOO.
For self administration the most popular form 70
to be found In three grain hypo-nuolans tablet
obtainable In sealed packages from the best
apothocary shops. with full directions.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
An Invitation to Women.
The lydia r. Pinkham Medi.


An Invitation to Women.
! The Lydia E. Pinkham Med.
cine Company Of Lynn. Mass.
cordially invite any woman inter-
) ested tc call at their laboratory
) at Lynn. Mass, and see for her.
! self the care which is taken with
{ the vast correspondence received
! from the women Of this country.
! No letter or testimonial has ever
! been made public without the
{ writer wish or consent Of the
s writer. No confidence has ever
5 been violated. and never in their
! history have they sold or disposed
1 Of any Of their letters from women.
{ 1t is for these reasons that thousand d
! suffering American Women every year feel
! free to write Mrs. Pinkham for her vslu.
} abe advice. which is always given free d
{ charge.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
THOUGHT He
SHOULD GO MAD
WITH ECZEMA
On Face and Scalp. Dry, Scaly,
itching and Burning. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and After
Few Days, Eczema Was Cured.
y suffered from the early part Of December
untu nearly the BEGINNING Of March with

severe skin eruptions on
my face . d
At drst l treated II as Q
trivial matter. b u
after having used CASTLE
soap. medicated wash
rags. cold cream. van
ishing cream. etc,
found no relief what.
ever. After that,
diagnosed my case -
eczema, because OF its
dry. scaly appearance.
The itching and burn
tDu NJ INV eroln hAra MA
The evening world., 1911-10-12
Does She
Want
a Piano?

Your wife or daughter has per
haps been asking you to buy a
piano for some time; and you
surely would not delay IL you
realized that when young is the
time to learn, and that time once
past, it can't be recalled. Our
proposition makes your purchase
easy.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
WANTED TO RAM SEER WITH
TAxICAB.

He made a sweeping wallop with his
club as the steer passed. but he didn't
hurt II. Faster the animal sped and
Furey Communicated n taxlcab driven
by Joseph Nixon of No. 2+i East Sew
enty-fourth street and started In pursuit.
~ they approached. Furey wanted the
chauffeur 10 ram the maddened steer.
but the chauffeur wouldn't take a
chaAcs.
Fursy .nshed out the tow line and A.
his ehots from time TO time had no
apparent effect he decided to lasso the
steer. At rorty-hfth street and Ninth
avsAvs he ~succecded In dropping a
moose over the animals neck. The
steer wal hornless and FOR that reason
hard 70 rope. The other end of the
cord was hitched to the tsxicab, but
only for q moment, for the animal gave
q desperate lungs n tho rope parted.
al, tt,s time policemen and pedes-
t,1ans were coming from all directions
Ntghtsticks raped on tho pavements,
police whistles sounded on corners and
between the blocks and shots cracked
all along the line. A man who tried to
grab the end OF the trailing . was
bcwled over. He was not hurt
The steer turned at Forty-ffth street
ana started north again IN Ndnth ave.
nue.. From behind dozens Of elevated
| pillars the ~revolvers OF policemen spa,
Are n lead, but the ANNA did not
| slacken Its pace.
At Fiftleth street and Ninth avenu
| Policeman Schall made an unsuccessful
The evening world., 1911-10-12
WILD STEER|N
BR0AOWAyLEADS
LONG CHASE
Police CowpuncherS Shoot
From TaXiS Till Round Up
in Thirty-third Street.
WAGONS ARE UPSET.
Pedestrians BoWled Over as
Wounded Animal Races on
to Escape LasSo.
WAGONS ARE UPSET.

a '1ocoed'' steer rave broadway a
onnd up az thrilling as any that ever
raced the pages OF fiction In the GOLD.
gray dawn of to-day. In its modern
met opolitan setting. 81 was as full Of
exciting episodes as /. 1t had occurred
among the men Of the plains. And when
1t was all over and the ~sullslese beast
had been slain within a stones throw
OF the white lights. not q man In the
pursuing throns envied the lot OF the
cowboy ne had read about.
The steer was one of a shipment that
sr1ved At 5 O'Clock from the West. and
was being driven to the Union Stock
Yards nj Sistieth street and North
River, when its neN-found freedom wen,
10 Ito head. brushing other anlmois
aside. II jumped the fence OF the unway
and rushed Tor the railroad tracks.
AZ Fifty-eighth street It turned and
galioped to Ninth avenue. a detail from
tho stock yards shouting and Ges-
tioulating In It's wake. ~ the corner
q the avenue stood Policeman Frank
sE. Furey OF the West Forty-seventh
street station. Furey used TO be n Ne
braska c~owpuncher. and II was the first
steer he had seen In action in many
years.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

To relieve headache and ne urslQis
harmlessly, take Rlac' blrn's Pain.
Away-Pills, At drug stor,s
The evening world., 1911-10-12

form. with his legs hanging over the
edge and his waist jammed between the
platform and the sidewalk. The chains
of this elevator had worked of the
wheels and the car was wedged.
A brennan got into the engine room,
but. not understanding how to work the
motor operating the elevator. was I'M
able to help. Then Auerniller was sent
for. lie examined the elevator and mo-
tor and said Il was impossible TO move
the platform.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

Norwegian Hospital and the police were
summoned.
Twenty policemen from the For, Ham
ilton station and a number Of soldiers
from Fort Hamilton answered the sall
for help. They were able to trace the
girls progress by red stains along the
sidewalk. and near the point OF attack
they found a spot twenty feet in aIam-
eter where the tall grass had been
beaten Gown during what was evidently
a long and desperate struggle. The
girl's hat, ~trainpled into " shapeless
mass, and bits Of her jacket Uttered the
solitary battle ground.
A heavy trail va left by the Grim
inal when he fed, BioOdhounds belong
ing to william Albcrs. vino lives nearby.
were put on the scent. They otarted
rapidly toward the shore Road After
a ,hree-mIle chase the dogs failed.
No more perfect pot coula AaNc been
selected for the p~erpeIation OF such an
outrage. The course daily taken BY the
girl he'd her from the trolley ll0e at
Fifth avenue and kighty-th street
directly mp TiEhty-third street ~ her
home. The house - a. two-story frame
dwelling. with u porch at the front that
commands n fun View of the
from tho house 10 the trolley crossing
There is no other house on the block
between the Waugh home and Fifth
avenue.
A cement sidewalk stretches from the
home TO the car line. To the left OF the
walk. going toward the house. the va
amt property n matted with tall grass.
There is no fence TO mark the line be-
tween the grassy property n the
pullie strsat rrlSa distance from the
The evening world., 1911-10-12
UNPOPULAR
UEASE
III IANOS

have been famous for their dura.
bility for 81 years and you don't
have to be an expert TO select q
good one.
Our new pianos cost from $3a5
up; low indeed for a piano that
gives a lifetime Of satisfaction.
$l25 for used pianos that are
Reliable and much better than
cheap new ones; the full Pease
guarantee with each. Easy
payments II you wish. Write
for Catalog and list of used pianos.
PEASE PIANO CO..
l2S W. AID St. mr. Broadway NY.
Brseklyn Branch: Newark Branch:
AFlatbush Ave. 10 New 81.