davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-16
ORIENTAL BEAUTY
ODDLY VANISHED
FROM HER HOME

A beautiful Eastern princess, whose
dark masses OF wondrous hair and
piercing black eyes have charmed the
artists world for years. IS missing. Her
disappearance has all the perplexlng
phases familiar to readers OF the Dor
othv Arnold mystery. She vas known
as "Carlta." the choicest of sculptor
Carrier de Bcl'euse's works, and recog-
rIzed as the Ideal head and bust OF
Sr!eutll beauty.
"Car.t4's' whereabouts now engages
the attention of Justice Gieser!ch and a
fury I'm the supreme Court.
she was last seen in the parlor of
Gabriel Well former home at No, 52c
Wcst one Hundred and ~SiNty-second
street, clothed in silks and her face
Neiled In sl,ius and ready to leave for
Wells summer home in Mamaroneck
This was Mag IT, 1919, No trace OF
her nl since been found,
Mr.. Wc.I told the Court to-day that
ne had SOUGHT police aid, visited studios
and other ntunts of artists and sculp-
tors and has arrived at tle theory tina
Howard i. Ar,ckson, a moving val
owner. know. something OF the young
womau's hiGllS place, lie personally
prepared her Tor her trip to Nam
aranc T.. and the last he saw of ler
was whor three of Mr.. Arirkson's en-
ployocs came to escort her to West
chester County.
Incidentally, Wen wants Arickson e
pay him 500 for hiding "Carita''
Ar.cks.n declares he knows nothing
about the yOuug woman. lie admits
a4rccing to move her with the remain
der Of Mr.. Wells household possession
- M~amuroucck, but denies any knowl
edg, Of what happened TO the yelled girl
Arlcksou suggests that "Carita" pos
slbly developed some emphatic ideas
about going to live in Mamaroneck an
took hight herself, lie is sure none OF
his employees was In any way instru'
mental in her flight. The only evidence
81 far adduccd at the inquest is the tes'
tmony Of Mrs. Wen that she saw a tail
dark man Of Oriental hue standlni
near "Carlta" in the parlor the day sh'
disappeared.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
BRIDE IN COURT
FOR WARRANT AS
MAN ENDS LIFE
Romance of Pretty Tyrolienne
and Blacksheep of Austrian
Family Closes Sadly.

Mrs. Teresa Heldinger, a pretty little
Tyrolienne, whose yodellng was one o,
the features OF a big summer garden in
Surf avenue. Coney Island, last Summer.
went to the Essex Market Police Court
to-day to ask for protection from her
husband, whom She charged with I'll.
treating and not supporting her. and on
whom she served a summons last night.
A forlorn little figure. she sat and
waited for him to appear. but although
the clerk called George Heidinger''
several times n the case was put off
a time, there was no sign OF the
husband. At length the Magistrate
called her up on the bridge and asked
her to tell him her troubles.
III Is not a bad man. Is my hus.
band said the little woman, and we
were very happy after we married. lie
is of a fine family in Vienna, but he
was n good for-nOthinE younger son,
and they shipped him TO America be.
cause he drank so much. lie had no
trade or any way to make n living,
and when he came here the only thing
he could 10 was to play plano, lie got
a job at Concy Island and | was there
singing in the garden. I sing under
the name Of Resale Hofer and have
many friends on the island. Well, we
fell in love and We're married. kcpt
on singing and he played the piano, and
when winter came we move to a fiat
at No, $40 East Ninth street.
I'VE We're happy until George began
drinking again and that changed him.
IIe used to beat me every time he got
drunk. and he wouldn't work, Twice
he tried to Kill himself. Yesterday
couldn't stand It n longer. so | got
the when | handed 1t Ia
him he struck M and cursed me ana |
ran to my aunt's house and spent the
night there
"He struck you and cursed you. did
he?' said the Magistrate. We'll, We
won't wait any longer for him, III issue
"A warrant and you 90 with the officer. -
So Mrs. IIeidlnger and a policeman
went together 10 the fiat in East Ninth
street. As they approached they .saw
an ambulance before the door, a crowd
OF curious neighbors and several police
men.
Don't let her see him. said a woman
who lives in the house. when she saw
the little singer, she. his Wife"
But Mrs, I|Ioidinger had heard and the
next instant was beside her husband
lie had succeeded this tIme-it wa> his
third attempt TO KIN himself. \ tenant
had smelled gas while his wife wa
waiting for him in court, and wher
Policeman Gross broke down the barri'
cade Of furniture against hts door they
found him dead in ncd with the end d
a gas tube in his mouth.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
WOMAN Of WEALTH
SIGNS CONFESSION
AS SH0PL|FTER
Larceny Charge Withdrawn,
She Pleads Guilty to One
of Disorderly Conduct.
COLLAPSES IN COURT.
Husband, Prominent Theatrical
Manager, Takes Her Away Af-
ter Sentence Is Suspended.
COLLAPSES IN COURT.

A lesson 10 otherwise uprightly mort al
women who feel ;emptei to pick up
trining articles on display on depart
ment store counters was furnished in
the arraignment OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Cleveland in Jefferson Market Court to-
day on a charge of petit larceny. Mrs.
Cleveland Is a woman OF comparative
wealth In her W. light and the wife
OF william S. Cleveland. a popular the
atrical manager and agent.
She was arrested yesterday afternoon
by the detective OF a Broadway depart
ment store. and a vanity bag valued at
a dollar, which she had stolen from a
counter, was found in her purse. Her
husband furnished bail for her last
night.
1t vas hard to determine which felt
the disgrace the more keenly, the hus-
band or the wife, when they appeared
before Magistrate Steinert this morning.
Mrs. Cleveland. a matronly looking
woman. who gave her age as thirty-five
years. wearing spectacles and expen-
sively dressed. was on the verge Of
collapse. Her husband trembled and his
teeth Chartered throughout the proceed
ings. Occasionally he brushed away
fears that Hooded his eyes despite his
efforts at s~elf-control.
Detective Withdraws Charge.
- =. w.. -,
"e oi ~,
ia"u '"v "e'eV'Fe VINO ai'es'eu ne, "au
a consultation with Magistrate Steinert'
IT appears that the management of the
department store had been convinced
that Mrs. Cleveland mad committed her
first onensc in the shopllfting line yes
,crI,y afternoon and tina, she had
hsa, suNci,nflv mint, nod bv arrest and
nrraipnmrnt in a police court.
M J,tor,tvc ,nII tho Nayis,rote that
h. ~ 80 t,s,rnc,ad no. his emnIov-
era IN wlthdraw he complaint OF pe;it
The evening world., 1911-02-16
BANDANNA FLAGS TRAIN,
Engine Halted just In Time On
save Mans Life. -.l

Using a red bandana handkercb{@e3eo
nag a train. Frank Vemellect of ,NMts
S~assafras avenue. Paterson. NnsJ..
stopped an express train on the Sis-
%quehanna Railroad early to-day not two
hundred feet from where John Mcxey
OF No. II West street lay stretched
across the tracks. al.
vemellect. who lives near h LIONS
street crossing OF the Susquehanna. ~
awakened by groans. He dressedoAnd
ran out. Looking along the tracsessphe
saw a man lying on them. A trafUs9As
lust pulling out of the broadway cross
ing, and vemellect, realizing that he did
not have time to run to the body. ,Ye-
moved tho red handkerchief frqrps his
neck, got under ar electric light aApd
waved II. The engineer saw the signal
inst in time. Mcvey. 1t was later
learned, was on his way home wbAn DO
slipped and fell across the tracl{s.o He
was rendered unconscious by the .kAh
The evening world., 1911-02-16

not miss the boat. In order to DO, Q,rs
TO catch La Provence Mr.. BiackWood
and his friend had remained up All
night.
The two gentlemen from Rochester
observed with interest the actionS- OF
some ~Frenchmcn who. fn the excite
ment Of parting from friends. kisscd
said friends explosively. Two BEARDED
Frenchmen were particularly effdkvs
in this direction. SIS
"Oid sport" remarked Mr.. 'Bh8tk.
woods friend. rim COINS to klsspsoa
good-by.''
Blow for a Kiss. o 81
Try TO kiss me good-by." shouted
Mr.. Blackwood. and I'll punch ysu on
the nose" D
Nevertheless, Mr.. Blackwood's friend
tried 20 kiss him good-by and the re-
sultant proceedings were quite cnter-
tanning. The friend was escorted from
the ship and stood on the pier wavins
his hat until long after La Provence
had turned around in the North River
and headed out 20 sea.
Another passenger was Bennmin
G~ugscnhelm. lie Will remain iunf6tIs
for two months. iod1-
The country has had n longorest
from financial o~vertrading.' saide4tr.
Guggenheim. land Is now In better
shape than ever before TO reap the
benefits OF financial peace. II isocon-
coded generally that as soon a. the
decision OF the Supreme Court its1dhe
standard oil cases IL handed dowpsbet-
ter business viii result" al.
The Countess de Brie also sailed on
"a Provence.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

Miss Virginia e. Gildersleeve. daugh-
ter OF Judge Glldersleevc. was this af-
ternoon installed as Dean Of Barnard
College. The ceremonies were held at
3 O'Clock. and were in the auditorium
of the Horace Mann School at Broadway
and West one Hundred and Twentieth
street. Invitations were issued to 1000
guests. The faculty and trustees OF
Barnard College and the entire student
body also attended.
The exercises commenced with an aca-
demic procession. consisting OF the
teaching staff of Barnard. the presi-
dents and leans Oh other women's coll
leges and universities the University
Council, the trustees of Barnard and
then the speakers. Following this body
was n procession OF all the Barnard
students. the seniors leading. The trus-
tees and members Of the faculty sat on
the platform. the guests in the audi
forum. an dthe students In the gallery.
Quantities of white roses, the college
flower, were used for decorations.
The order OF the ceremonies followed
this programme:
l. Invocation by DIR. Grosvenor, the
University Chaplain.
., Introductory speech by Silas Il.
Brownell, Chairman OF tho Board Of
Trustees of Barnard College.
3. Address in behalf OF the faculty
The evening world., 1911-02-16
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH
What Is the right age to mdrrys

What Is the right age to mdrryf
When is q girl old enough TO knoD her own
mind, or, rather, to decide that she uon't require
one for the rest Of her liter
At tchdt age Is a young man able to assume
the economic and mental responsibility for ttoS
There Is a bill pending before the New York Legis-
lature at the present moment which may settle this
difacult problem. This measure forbids the marriage OF
men under twentyone or girls under eighteen years of
age.
Feminine opinion in this town seems to be divided
as to the wisdom OF this proposed law TO muzzle Cupid
A aa,,oral vears The Wnman's Roni,hliran Clnh haa nnnn
The evening world., 1911-02-16
A BOOK FREE FOR YOU!

The Great London Detective begins un-
ravelling the Mystery of the Red Tri-
angle in next Sundays World. A COM
plete detective story H. book form free,
order from newsdealer in advance. Great
story!
The evening world., 1911-02-16

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. l6.-The EN-
press yesterday received in audience
Mrs. W. w. Rockhill, wife OF the Amer
ican Ambassador, and Miss Rockhill.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

missioner Flynn yesterday for police
investigation, but that ne had no faith
that they would lead to anything.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Mrs. Thomas'S Complaint That
Campbell Assaulted Her
Thrown Out of Court.
GOING TO BELLEVUE.
She Said He Wanted to Marry
Her; He That She An
noyed Him.

Sfrs. Blanche r.. Thomas OF No. hOi
West Fifty-seycnth street. widow OF tho
late DIR. Il. Clarke Thomas. appeared
before Magistrate Herbert In the Tombs
Police Court to-day and charged Alex
ander Is. Campbell. a lawyer. OF No. @3
broadway and former secretary of the
Republican club. with having assaulted
her In his office when she called on him
last sunday TO pay hin money.
The defendant had been served with a
issued by MAGISTRATE Herbert
yesterday. He came to court with
Francis =. Garvan. former Assistant
District-Attorney. who acted as his
counsel.
In making complaint the widow re-
lated that her husband had died elrht
years ago. Mr.. Campbell had been his
counsel and she employed him TO wind
up her husbands affairs. She declared
that the lawyer had asked her TO marry
aim. She had refused
Enraged by Money.
Saturday. shc said. she went to Camp
bells office and offered him some money.
She d!d not state tho amount. The ten
dec OF the money. she declared. cnragcd
the lawyer and. SELLING her head be-
tween his hands. he banged her head
against the wall, cutting md bruislng
her severely.
The defendant denied that he had
attacked Mrs. Thomas. lie said he had
wound up her husbands business for
her months ago. Since then she had
pestered and annoyed him. conducting
herself as ~ dementcd. Saturday, he
said, he saw her coming toward his
office and locked the door against her.
She had injured herself by hanging her
head against the door and breakin,
the glass.
Mr.. Caravan asked that the complain
be dismissed. and Magistrate Herber
granted the request. Mr.. Caravan thei
asked that Mrs. Thomas he committe,
TO Bellevue to nave her sanity tested
Mr.. Garvan said DIR. Ferris. head o.
the state LunaCy Commission, had pro
nounced Mrs. Thomas insane. The law
yer had NJ |aiildavits TO back up thi
statement.
Willing to Go TO Bellevue.
Magistrate Herbert said he did no
think he ought to commit the com
p~lainant merely upon "A say-so. Bu
turning to Mrs. Thomas, tho Court said
You are accused Of being insane.
can send you to Bellevue to be exam
ined. II | do 40 it Will settle the ques
ton OF your sanity"
"rd welcome such n thing as that.
retortcd Mrs. Thomas. I'm go there
providing my counsel says 1t Is al
right. know they viii find me sane.
Attorney Bricrly. for Mrs. Thomas
said he would not advice his client I
10 voluntarily to Bellevue.
Naturally you would not" rcplle'
Magistrate Herbert, but under the cir
c~umstances | think 1t is the best cours'
TO pursue"
to have her sanity tested.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

The Worry and Responsibility of youthful
Love Affairs Is Now Upon Parents 1t
Would Be Much Better if the State As
sumed This Task by Making Such UnioI
Impossible"
The evening world., 1911-02-16
What Is the Right Age for a Girl to Marry?
Is Cupid Sufficiently Fettered by Law Now!?

L Think the Proposed Law Limiting Mar
rage TO Girls Not Less Than Eighteen
AMI Men Not Less Than Twenty one
Would Be a Good Thing" Says Mrs.
MARGARET Holmes.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
HYDE ON LINER
MADE FOLK THINK
He WAS SAILING
The City Chamberlain Leaps
Ashore From Rising Gang
plank at Last Moment.

Reporters who looked after the sail
FOR iIavre to-day had their professional
Instincts aroused to the highest pitch
when they learned hat city Chamber
lain Hyde was aboard. Hts name was
not on the passenger list. but the name
OF his sister. Miss Lora Hyde, was
listed.
In view OF the fact that the Gardner
trial Ia on In the Criminal Branch OF
the supreme Court and that there has
been a great deal OF discussion as to
whether or not Mr.. Hyde would appear
as a witness. the reporters allowed
themselves to assume that perhaps Mr..
Hyde was going to do another disap-
pearing act. They started on a hunt
for him and after some difficulty To-
Gated him In the company OF his sister
n some OF their friends.
Had to Jump Ashore.
Tho "all ashore sigma was sounded
and Mr.. Hyde remained ON La Provence.
Laggards skipped down the gangplank
after lingering as long as possible with
friends or relatives bound across the
sea. but Mr.. Hyde stuck around wear
ing his steamer cap. Finally. at the
last minute, he hurried ashore. leaped
from the gangplank as It was raising
and tossed his steamer cap to the re-
pprters as "A souvenir.
I'm going to stop In New York a
while.' ho shouted with a laugh.
While the reporters were watching Mr..
4 4 ..I l.. .lAa.s y.F.... .1.. - 80. 49, IA. ra.aIa
track OF the farewell between W. II.
Lakewood. m insurance man OF
Rochester. bound for Europe. and a
friend from Rochester who had Jour
ncycd down with him to see that he did
The evening world., 1911-02-16

He has been licensed several years. The womans Republican Club has gone
on record a opposed to the measure and has decided to send the LEGISLATURE
n IoAr ,o+,trn fotb tie ohiecions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-19
AFTER A SHAVE USE

Whether you shave yourself or EN-.
ploy the barber it is necessary to use
a good q ltiseptic after shaving.
Pick is just what is wanted and
will be found delightfully."- cooling,
soothing and refreshing antiseptic.
If your face is SO tender that you
have to "go easy" use Pick. 1t will
strengthen the tender skin and enable
you to stand much closer shave.
Pick will rid the face of blackheads
pimples and brown spots. antiseptical
ly cleanses the pores and works out
the soap particles which cause irrita
ton.
Pick is a specific for all eruptions
such as BARRIERS itch, boily faces, red
nose and liver spots. Insist on your
barber using Pick. Ask him for a
Pick steam; it invigorates and makes
the face feel new.
Sunburn and tan quickly cured with
few applications of Pick, 10c. l,
will remove the tan completely, leav
ing the skin soft, clear and white
Your druggist has it or can easily gel
it for you. Sent prepaid on receipt o.
price by the o. c. Co., Terre Haute
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-19
PLAYS AND PLA YERS

Viola Aliens Lady Godiva" play is
to be called "The Lady of Coventry"
Maeterlinck is writing a new fairy
play for production in London next
season.
Edna Goodrich is to appear in
vaudeville with the English comedian,
G. P. Huntley.
Henry Mortimer has written a play
called His Knightly Honor" in
which he will appear himself.
Dortohy Dorr will soon come forth
in the title role of play by Miss
Geraldine Bonner, entitled "Bob's
Sister"
The Convict" has been decided on
for the name of Guy Bates Posts new
play by Edward Childs Carpenter.
"A modern Marriage" in which Cyr'
il Scott started out to star, did not
measure up to expectations, SO he
substituted "Speed.'
Kate Rorke, who was Charles Wynd.
hams leading lady twenty-five years
ago, is playing in the newest Drury
Lane melodrama.
Announcement has been made in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-19

London that David Belasco has OBJ
tanned the American rights to THE
Spiders Web a play by Austin
Strong.
Bob Fitzsimmons is to appear in
vaudeville in a playlet by Jack Lon
don called Her Birth Mark" His
leading woman will be Magda Dahl
Frank keenan,, report has it, has
left the cast of "A Million" and will
be replaced by Daniel Frawley. Mr.
Keenan, will return to vaudeville
Twenty-Five years ago Forbes Rob
ertson was a member of Mary Ander.
sons company, and in that capacity
was making a tour of the United
States.
Weldon Grossmith's venture with
Baby Nine on the other side of the
Atlantic has attained to $50 perfor.
mances, and the play is as popular as
ever.
A big production will be made
shortly of James Montgomery's news.
paper play, Jimmy, jr.," which has
been given a successful tryout in Los
Angeles recently.
Stephen Phillips has has written
a new play called "Pietro of Sienna,
the first of his plays to be produced
since his Faust" 1t will be staged
by the Drama society of London.
Edward Peple, the author OF
prince Chap" and "The Littlest Reb
el." has just finished another play
called "The Call of the Cricket" in
which Beulah Poyntner will star in
the near future.
Nancy Hanks" the popular play
by Frank Tannehill, jr., which was
produced a number of years ago with
Marie Janson, Clayton White and Ig
nacio Martinetti in the cast, is soon tc
be revived.
Mrs. Fiske will begin her season ir
Langdon Mitchell's new comedy, "The
New Marriage" at Syracuse, N. Y.
tonight. After the opening in Syra
cuse and a week in Pittsburg, Mrs
+ Fiske will go to Chicago for a season
of eight weeks before presenting the
play in New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-19
Millions Of Folks
Use Only Cascarets
They never have Headache, Bilious.
ness, Sluggish, Liver or Bowels or
-. . Sick, Sour Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver, stom
och or bowels! how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort.
able you are from constipation, indi.
gestion. biliousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets and quickly too
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable another
moment: put an end to the headache,
biliousness. dizziness. nervousness.
sick. sour. gassy stomach. backache
and all other distress: cleanse your in
side organs Of all the poison and ef.
fese matter which is producing the
misery.
Take a Cascaret now: don't wait un-
Ill bedtime. In all the world there is
no remedy like this. A 1O-cent box
means health. happiness and a clear
head for months. No more days of
gloon and distress II you will take a
lCascaret now and then. All druggists
,oell Cascarets. Don't forget the chill
,dren-their little tnsides need q good,
gentle cleansing. too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-19
|SLAYER RETURNED
| TO Scene OF CRIME
To See if He Had Accom-
plished His Work Sue
cessfully Say Police.

ELLSWORTH, Kas., Oct. 19.-Wll'
liam Snowman and his wife and three
small children, whose mutilated bod
les were found in their home here,
were slain by some one who knew the
Snowman home accurately and who
was on friendly terms with family
watchdog. These conclusions were
reached by the police after twenty
four hours of investigation.
The murderer completed his task
and covered his crime we'll. To pre-
vent interruption of his work, he muf
fled the telephone with Mrs. Show
mans cloak. After the tragedy the
ak with which the crime was com
mitted and the lamp which silently
aided the slayer with it's light were
placed behind the door, where they
were found later.
Mrs. w. o., Shook, neighbor, who
owned by the Showman's came to her
house several times and each time she
drove him home.
when I went into the house." said
Mrs. Shook, the dog was in the room
lying on the floor. l don't know how
it got inside. The doors were lock
ed"
The authorities believe the murder
er was we'll known by the dog and that
he must have returned to the scene
after the dog had visited the Snook
home, and locked the animal indoors
From the condition of the bodies, il
is believed that the crime was com
mitted Sunday night. In that case
the slayer evidently returned to the
house the day after-perhaps to see
if he had accomplished his work sue
cessfully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. 19-Another Chi
cago minister-the third within three
months-has resigned his pulpit be-
cause, he says. the salary is made
quate to support family.
The three pastors who have sought
other lines OF endeavor for this reas.
on are:
Henry NJ. Mcdowell. Woodlawn
Park Congregational church, resign
ed Sunday.
c. H. Haywood, Wentworth avenue
Baptist church, resigned July Is,
w F. Bostick. Western Avenue
Baptist church. resigned August l.
The Rev Mr.. Mcdowell declares he
sought manual labor during the sum-
mer holidays; that his flock declared
the work undignified and therefore
he quit.
The Rev. Mr.. Haywood and the
Rev. Mr. Bostick both contemplated
port wives on $1,000 and $1,000 a year
respectively. Mr. McDowells salary
was $1,44O per annum, but he has
wife and five children to support.
From the pulpit Mr.. Mcdowell step
ped to the express car of Rock Is
land train, and he is now an express
man at $40 a week He went to work
Monday, and in the employ OF the
United States Express company now
makes four runs a day between Chi
cago and Blue Island.
Feel of that ARM said the preach
er-expressman at his home. 6064
South La Sale street.
The former minister smiled as he
said it, for he was not a bit tired from
his hard labor. He had played in the
University of Kansas football team in
1900 and on that of the Oberlin Theo-
logical seminary in 1908.
Undignified to Work.
Then he told his story and made
some comments on churches and
church people. Here are few of
them:
Il went to work instead of going
to Europe for a vacation. My people
said it was undignified. So quit.
'1nstead of parson-one who leads
the minister must follow his flock's S
whims and orders. I've been every
thing in chuch, from choir boy to a
pastor. Still they objected to my out
side manual labor.
THE church at large is an honest
institution. The public is misled by
the mean few.