davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-21
WEALTHY RUSSIAN.
HERE 27 YEARS., IS
At ELLIS ISLAND
political Reasons" Given for
Detention of De Carroski
on Return From Abroad.

Andrei De oarosti. a wealthy Russian
who has lived in this country twenty
seven years. was taken into custody on
the Philadelphia Of the American line
when abe arrived to-day by the immi-
grafton officers. lie was q hrst cabin
passenger. The only reason ne could
get from those who arrested him WA
that he was detained for political rea-
sons"
DE Garrosk. who had a luxurioos
stateroom on tho Philadelphia, II a tall.
handsome fellow. a little over forty. i'm
m~aculately dressed. lie asked not to
he herded with the Immigrants on the
transfer o and was allowed to make
the trip to Ellis Island In the pilot
house.
This IL too much Tor me- he said 10
an Evening world reporter at Ellis
Island. Il have not been In Russia
since ! went abroad last summer. I
went altogether for the rest. I am In
40 way connected with any revolution.
airy faction and never have been.
In 1884 I left my home In Russia and
went to South Dakota, where ! grew
wheat successfully. Four years ago !
moved to Red Bank. y. j., u two
years later I bought a Coz acg planta-
tion at Irvington, Va. I have been liv-
Ing peacefully with my %nelghbors since
] have been In this country and mean
to spend the rest OF my life here. !
have taken out my hrst naturalization
papers but I suppose ] am stlll a Rus
sian subject"
Nobody on Ella Island would tell on
" hat Information De Gsrrosky was de-
tanned. but II was assumed that he must
have been charged with giving support
to the Russian revolutionary movement
In a criminal way. This country has re-
Gently refused to deport members OF the
revolutionary party unless II could be
shown that they had been guilty Of acts
OF violence or had helped nance such
outragcs.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
SUICIDE FROM OCEAN LINER.

william Tlerney, a sailor OF the
Cunard liner Campania. which arrived
to-day, committed suicide BY Jumping
overheard at sea last Monday. Tierney
was a quiet man, who kept by himself
and had Little to do with the rest OF
the crew.
The passengers were all on deck Mon
day mornin. and a numbe Of them
turned to watch Tierney AZ he shufied
to the forward hurricane deck. With
out looking back he climbed 10 the rail-
and leaped into the ga,
The alarm was given at once. Chief
Officer Marshal and a crew had a boat
overheard in a minute and a half. They
rowed around for an hour looking for
Terney, but could not find him.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
FORBES ROBERTSON E r
Mrs. Arthur COlltns. Heroine 81 .
Romance. Also Comes sa
the CampauIa.

Forbes Robertson and his company
Of English actors arrived on the Cam
pania to-day to make a tour across ~
country from coast to coast. They VIII
open with tho Passing Of the Third
Floor Back" In Brooklyn next Monday.
The company includes Miss Maud Blu.
chanan. a niece OF the star: Alan
Thomas and A. q. Poulton.
with them was Mrs. Arthur Collins,
wife OF the manager OF the Drury
Lane Theatre In London. Mrs. Collins
was married after . six wesks &C.
quaintance with Mr.. Collins eight years
ago. The match was bitterly opposed
by her mother. the widow Of c. T.
Thoms. . wealthy California gold mine
owner. Mrs. Thoms came to this city
10 stop the wedding. saying that the
couple would not live together for stx
months. After eight years she c0n
cludes that she was mistaken. Mrs.
Collins Is going to visit her. Mr.. Col
Inns will be over later.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
MAY ONE WOMAN
DEMAND SUPPORT
FROM 2HUBB|ES?
Louis Pelletier, Sued for Back
Alimony, Thinks Not-Court
Must Decide.

Is a woman entitled to receive support
from more tina one husband at any one
time'
This question II now a~gitatlng the
Mrs. ~l;stelle Werner. who obtained a
divorce from Louis Pellet.er, In Chicago.
In 1902. and. later, married her present
husband. Charles Werner. has started
suit in the Supreme Court here to collect
81. 269.l3 back alimony from Pettetier,
who Is now a salesman In this city. He
says that he and his wife agreed at
the time she filed suit for divorce that
he would not defend It., provided she
would not ask for alimoay. He says It
relied or her promise and absented him
self from the Jurisdiction of the Chicago
courts when the divorce suit was heard.
1t now appears that the Chicago de-
cree provided that Pelletier should pay
$40 a month alimony TO his wife. Mrs.
Werner declares Pelletier has never
paid a cent to her. and she says the
amount sued Tor Is due her. John w.
Remer, counsel for Mrs. Werner, moved
before Justice Brady for Judgment
against Pelletier on the ~pleadings. but
this was denied. The ease will proba-
bly, come to trial before . jury In this
supreme Court soon.
Opposing Mrs. Werner'g claim, John
n. Johnson. attorney for Pelletier. de-
clared that public policy. II nothing
else, would seem to be against a woma
receiving support from more than one
husband. At the time his wife divorced
him ballattpr VglG "a nFnAnnIntg mar
chant In Chicago. Mrs, pelletler mar,
ried Werner four weeks after the ma
decree OF divorce was granted to her.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
FIGHT TOBACCO TRUST PLAN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT From "BriGht
Tobacco BELT" Want IA lie
Heard Oct. 30.

Objections to the Tobacco Trusts plan
of d~lslntegration Were filed to-day with
the United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals by Samuel w. Williams, +. W.
Beckett and j. Fraser Lyon, attorneys
general respectively Of Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina. They
petition 10 be heard orally In opposition
to the plan at the hearing Oct. 80. They
cay their states comprise what is
known as the Bright Tobacco Belt"
and produce annually 10000, 900 pounds
of leaf tobacco.
The Independent. Tobacco Manufac-
turers' Association OF the United
States also hled a remonstrance
through John w. Yerkes, formerly
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
Their petition Is similar to the Others
that have been presented.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
NE CLOTHES OUR MOTHERS
BOUGHT WE'RE TO LAST.

Undoubtedly, il would be a most de-
sirable thing to DC able to buy a suit or
oyercoat. as n man does, with the idea
% wearing /; till It wears out. Our
grIndmothers. even our mothers. wore
better clothes Than We do. possess
and nearly every woman who reads this
possesses some similar helrloom-a vel
vet gown, bought fifty years ago by a
relative and, so far as | can see. the
material. which Is In perfect condition
to-day, viii look the same fifty years
from now,
\ fashionable woman thirty or forty
years ago paid $40 a. yard FOR such ma
~terial, but she wore her gown for years,
sometimes for a lifetime, and got the
value Of her money. Fashionable women
to-day may still pay $40 or more a yard
for material, but they don't get their
moneys worth. for after they have
worn their garments half d dozen times
tho changes in fashion compel them 10
give their gowns away or sell them.
So It pays even the rich woman to
buy comparatively shoddy material. She
doesn't want a gown built FOR a day to
las 4 lifetime, so far as n revolt against
fashion Is concerned, every sensible
womda must share Mrs. Warren S
views.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Nut uniforms! Heaven save nc
from them. I wonder II Nrs. Wer-
rem ever wore one.

In the Conven OF; the Sacred Heart,
which | attended az q little girl, ana in
other converts uniforms OF black are
compulsory, ana the idea back OF this
regulation - excellent, \ gown identl-
cal In color, cut and material IS pre-
scribed for all the pupils, and no jew
elry Is permitted TO be worn, so that the
comparatively poor child Is saved from
envy ana the rich child is protected
from vanity. The result OF this regu-
lation and of the democratic spirit II
fosters Is that converts do not turn out
pl-bread, t~oad-es..Hg little sno5s such
The evening world., 1911-10-21
GIRL FIGHTS OFF
thief NEAR SCENE
! Of WAUGH ATTACK
Beats Footpad Over Head
With Umbrella Till He
Runs Away.
SHE PURSUES VAlNLY.
Man Drops Handbag He
Grabbed From Her-She
Is Wholly Unframed.
SHE PURSUES VAlNLY.

The Brooklyn police are to-day try
ing to run down the footpad who was
fought Off by eighteen-year-old Beatrice
Goldberg when he attempted to steal
ner handbag after she had left a West
End train ut tlfty-cighth street and
New Utrecht avenue. Borough Park.
last night. Only the girls presence of
mind. made more than usually alert by
her mothers constant warnings since
the brutal assault upon Agnes Waugh.
which occurred less than two miles
from where Miss Goldberg was at
tackled. saved her. in the opinion Of the
police. from robbery and possibly worse.
= The description Miss Goldberg fur
nished to Detectives Ditman and Fay
IL so accurate that they anticipate little
difficulty In getting their man. whom
they believe to be a hanger-on In the
neighborhood.
Miss Goldberg. who, like Miss Waugh.
70 a stenographer in Manhattan, left
the West End train at : o'clock, and
started through Fifty-e!ghth street,
coward her home at No. 1912. three
blocks away. between Tenth and Elev-
enth venue lie side OF the street
she walked on is lined with houses ex-
cept for a se~venty-hve foot open lot
between Twelfth and Thirteenth ave-
nues. She carried an open umbrella in
hsr right hand and her handbag in the
0Aff
The evening world., 1911-10-21
EVEN THE UNeEcoMlNGNEsS
CRATES ON THE CHILD.

But. believe me, II you happen to be a
slim. very pale n dark little girl. you
suffer under the infictlon OF q tightly
buttoned black dress which brings out
all the charm OF you plump. blond
little companions, but which makes you
look like Sarah Grove. And In that
suffering Is a resentment of the essen
tlal inequality OF the uniform. For no
garment could be fashioned that would
be uniformly becoming TO all little girls
or to all women. A uniform style OF
dress would mean that II the type OF the
tall and slender girl Vas pleased by the
model. the r~oly-poly daughter OF the
regiment would loo like a fright in 1t.
Who could design such . uni.
Sorm7 NO man, for HI would fash
Ion II for the style OF woman he
personally admired. No woman,
for she would seek. whether con
sciously or not, to make II bscom-
ing to herself.
Seriously. are We not d~isastrously
alike already. withou; striving to null
tiply our points of resemblance?
The way TO down the tyrant fashion.
It seems to me. Is not for all women
to dress alike, but for them all to dress
dinerently-to suit their individual types
in gowns and hats and coiffNres. md let
other women wear what they please. A
certain Difference to the prevailing mode
Is necessary In the street. but the tai
lored suit does not change radically from
one season to another. and in her home
every woman should be an absolute law
unto herself. II she looks well In Greek
or Empire effects. let her wear them.
II a simple ~one-piece dress is most be-
coming to her. let her stick to that.
Women OF good taste wear what Is
practically a uniform now when they
leave their homes-tailored suit. moder-
ate hat. inconsplcuous accessories. such
as wells. jabots and shoes. For the
res:, in our homes and other homes
there is but one rule for successful
dressing: Be yourself. please yourself
and those you love. I'D you'l have your
hands full-wlthout worrying abou the
%nsighbors.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
The Schemers.

tFrOm the Boston Transcript
"Hicks promised 10 give his wife a
dime for every one he spends for cigars
How does it work."
First rate. You see, VIC meet every
day In own and he buys me the drinks
and ! buy him the cigars"
The evening world., 1911-10-21
EX.CONGRESSMAN MUDO
DIES IN SANlTARlUM,

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 2l,-News Of
the death of ex-Congressman sydney L.
Mudd of Laplata, Nd, In a sanitarluri
at Philadelphia this morning was re.
ceived here to-day. Mr, Mudd was suf-
fering from nervous breakdown and sew
eral day1ago he had a psraiytis stroke,
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Poxt-Omce Robbers Got $4,000.

JAMESTOWN, \. =, Oct. 2l-The
post-ofiicc in the village OF Falconer
was entered by burglars early to-day.
The safe was blown open and the In
terror OF the building wrecked. The
robbers escaped. taking with them $500
In money and stamps.
The evening world., 1911-10-21

The White Star line office here yes
terday received a cable message that
the olympic. which was struck by the
British warship Hawke, would leave
Southampton Nov. 20 and start on her
ysturartr'p from New YORK Dec, 4
The evening world., 1911-10-21
BY Nixola Greeley. Smith.

The courG-
Oeous Presi.
dent Of the
Nep Jersey
Federation Of
Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Catherine
Carter Warren
OF Princeton,
advocated from
a platform in
ID r this
The evening world., 1911-10-21

ii your Real Estate Advertise
ment is printed in The Sunday
World it gets a circulation in New
York City greater than if printed
in the Sunday Herald, Sunday
Times, Sunday Sun, Sunday Trib-
une and Sunday Press combined.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Where Then, The Soulful Color of COWn ?
And Where That Cher.
ished IndiUidualityTh That
Woman Fondly Believes
Is the Keynote That
Tells Her Character in
Her Dress, Her Hat, Her
Parasol, Mrs.. Warren?

And Who Shall Design
This Uniform That
Cheats Fashion Out Of
Her Just D u e s?-A
Man., TO Model II After
His Particular Loved
One; or a Woman, to
Make It Becoming to
Her Vanity?
The evening world., 1911-10-21
CLOTHES GIVE MAN HIS ONLY
CLUE TO WOMEN,

Moreover. clothes are the one clue
man has 10 woman. the n key to the
maze of great and little qualities in
which she e%ntangles his heart. Man as
we'll as woman should be interested In
Mrs. Warrcn's revolutionary suggestion.
Does he want to lose the one answer to
the riddle, the one solution of the mys-
terry? Women betray their real char
acter more by their clothes than in ans
heroine In white, the vlllainess in black
or red. is not without Its psychology,
and the color and cut OF the sou are
limited unconsciously BY the color and
cut OF the gown. OF course. there are a
great many excellent points In Mrs.
Warren's suggestion as to uniform
dress, And she presents them ably.
W wan a uniform plan Of dress
and we ~strenuously object to the sweep
Ing changes OF fashion that say you
must wear enc kind of a dress one year
and another the next" she told the
clubwomcn In Michigan. Last sea SON
dress Is no good this season. aud we
want reforms tina, will enable a woman
to wear the same dress next summer
that she did this summer and not al
ways be a constant drain on her hus-
bands finances. Women should by this
time he In a state OF revolution against
the ~utrageou fashions dictated to
them. The monstrous hats that are
worn should be ruled out Of style fo-
pnn6
The evening world., 1911-10-21
MAN GRABS At HANDBAG SHE
CARRIED.

~.s s.,,sd ,rom 49,, 80 s. 80
pinioned 10 her sides. She had heard M
n following her, nor had she seen any
n acting suspic!ously. Her assa.lant
clutched at her handbag and wrested It
from her grasp, releasing her left hand.
Quick as q fash she threw I'D her
.hand. closed her umbrella and began
: beating her assailant about the head
and face. screaming for help. Although
there was no response from any OF the
nearby houses, the man broke away
and ran, dropping her hand oag In his
night. Miss Goldberg, for all she
weighs only 100 pounds. Is all courage.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Notice. Especially. The Word
FELL & DEVINE.
Real Estate and Insurance,
943 Main Street

East Orange. N. j.. Oct. 10. 1911.
Publisher New York World.
Dear sir;
We desire to give credit whore
credit Is due, The Real Estate
market has been very quiet here
this fall. On oot. s we put a Real
Estate ad. In your paper with the
result that the property advertised
was sold this week. This again dem
o~nstrates that the New York World
Real Estate columns are tho best
result getters.
Yours very truly.
FELL x DEVINE.
The evening world., 1911-10-21

startling reform that the tcmi-
nine pOrld has ever knOpn-hc
adoption By Womcn o. a uniform
style OF dress.
There's no doubt thai. a woman's most
treasured privilege Is that of being or i'm
asining herself different from all other
women. For that difference, she i'm.
AGNES her sweetheart courts her, her
husband loves her. her children greet
her as the peerless mother. You may
say the differences OF dress are super.
ncial, but so many o; US live for and
upon surfaces that. eliminating the con-
uast or poinpadours and parted curls.
o. stately and cute little frocks
Indeed all the distinguishing character.
istics which the Infinite variety of
tashion supplies-what father would be
certain OF recognizing his own daugh.
ter. what husband sure Of knowing his
" wife?
Ana what oma would be willing 70
surrender that precious thing which she
calls her individuality and which ex-
presses itself in the angk OF her hat,
the bow at her throat. the color and tilt
OF her parasol quite as much as In her
thoughts. her manner and her intimate
speech.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
TIE VNeORks THE
AVERAGE NAN WOULD
SVGoesT (s1AaRlep NAN J

as are too often the product OF what
Is known as the fashionable school,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
AUTO WITHOUT LIGHTS < CRASHES INTO WAGON
Two Vehicles Spilled Over Auto Driver is Arrested and Held in Bonds
 of $1O0

Returning from the Danbury Fair; with a party of friends, last evening, Robert Roth of 1420 North avenue drove his automobile into junk deal CTS wagon owned and driven by Louis Lebenthal of 464 Grand street.. The crash occurred near North and Clinton avenues.
 The auto was upset, it's occupants thrown out, and the junk wagon was likewise overturned. Mr. Lebenthal and Ralph Ashman, one of the occu- pants of the automobile, were the only ones hurt. Their injuries, which were not serious, were treated at the Elmer gency hospital.
 MT. Roth was arrested for reckless driving. The auto lights were not lit at the time of the crash. In the city court this morning his case was con- tinued until October 10 under bonds reduced to $100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
BERKSHIRE TRAIN RU iS
 INTO OPEN SWITCH

Great Harrington, Mass, Oct. G. While going at high speed passen- ger train bound from Pittsfield for New York over the Berkshire division of the New York; New Haven 6 Hart road, ran into an open switch half a mile north of this town, yesterday, and crashed into four empty passenger coaches.
 Nobody was seriously hurt, although several of the passengers and some of the trainmen were cut and bruised. One of the idle coaches on the side track was telescoped, but the passen- ger train, which was combination local and express due here at 4:15 in the afternoon, escaped damage, and after an hours delay it proceeded.
 Conductor Lacey of New York, En-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Mems News of Interest

Mems Interlock fall and winter underwear. extra fine quality for Saturday special .49c
 Mems Ribbed and F1eeced Lined wear Fine .
 Mems Outside Flannel Shirts collar attach ed, .................. Sf %
 Mems Union Suits Ribbed. Value sI4es Saturday special, .-......... $1.00
 Mems Fall Neckwear, just received in all the latest fall patterns, .-.-... 49c to s1.0
 Mems Sweaters coat style, in Grey, Black. Brown and White from. /. .ooc to $4.36
 Just received a new full line of Mems Bath Robes at prices from. ..... .9S to $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Children'S Underwear
Ladies' Hosiery

Ladies' silk Hose, 1isle garter top heel and toe 1................... .25c, 39c, soc
 Infants half wool and cotton Hose, pink and blue, silk heel and toe. 12Xc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
WOMAN ARMED DRIVES SCHOOL TEACHER AND
 PUPILS INTO STREET
Especial from United Press,

Pittsburg, Oct. 6-Miss Magic Reineman, AS, is being held at the county jail today on charge of having chased Miss Gertrude Seibert, schoolteacher. and 30 pupils, out of a schoolroOm, nearby, with a double barralled shotgun, two revolvers and club.
 The authorities believe Miss Refine man is insane. Later in the day, when another attempt to hold school was made, Miss Reineman, heavily armed, took up position in the road, near the school. and dared anyone to en- ter. She declares that many of the pupils have been teasing her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Not This MT. Francis
 In A Divorce Suit

The Frank Francis. mentioned in yesterdays report of Superior court proceedings as being a party to di- vorce proceedings, is not the genial Frank Francis who has been connect ed with the D.. M. Read Go. for the past twenty years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Structure of Intestines.

Cecil Elkins, aged 13, son of MT. Hanford Avery of New Canaan, died In the Hahnemann Hospital, New York, Friday evening Tuesday af ternoon the boy had been operated upon for stricture of the intestines. It was found the intestines had tele- scoped in two places, forming an ad- hesion. His appendix was also re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

The Polo Coat is the one snappy outer gar ment this season that is essentially it. We are showing a most varied line made up of splendid woolen stock of imported cloths. that are Serviceable and warm well as particularly attractive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
THE .PRETT1Esr FACE

and the most bea utiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightlye wart It can easily be remov ed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
CLEANEAS1. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, c44 Stratfcrd Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
EX- WILCOX AND CIVIL WAR VETERAN
 DIES AZ PINE MEADOW.

Winsted, Oct. 6-Martin Wilcox. S3, former member of the legislature, died at his Pine Meadow home, late last night He served in the Second Heavy Artillery in the Civil War.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

Chicago-Judge Hill decided that cars belonging to an automobile liv- cry company are not public convey ances and, therefore, not liable for re- fusing to transport negroes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
JAIL SENTENCE
 FOR FLANAGAN

A jury in the criminal court of common pleas yesterday afternoon de- cided that David A. Flanagan, better known as Hello Dearie" was guilty of assaulting his daughter. He Was sentenced to jail for six months and fined $1 and costs by Judge James F. Walsh.
 Mrs. Flanagan testified that on July 2 last she and her daughter were walking on Main street when the ac- .cused called the girl a vile name and then struck her. The testimony of Bessie Flanagan Wheeler, the daugf- ter, was the same as that given by her mother. She said she was married to Elmer Wheeler last February.
 Flanagan created a furore on the stand. He accused the prosecutors of falsifying the records and said he couldn't get justice in the city court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

gineer Andy Dougherty of Pittsfeld, and passenger, R. w.. Burt of. East hampton, were severely bruised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

Wallingford, Oct. 6-Encouraged by the increases in the Socialist vote re- ported around the state, the local branch of the party. today. announced their pla tform for the coming borough election. The membership here jD- cludes some of the borough's best cft- izenship and the Socialists stand a fair chance of winning some offices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-05

Tardy, tagging shoppers found out
again yesterday that the stores close
at 6 o'clock, and al sixty minutes past
> The doors are shut tight.