davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03

Have youI family washing rough
dry, at the steam Laundry. We
iron the flat work. Phone No. 81
for prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03

With the THOR ELECTRIC LAUNDRY MACHINE in the home
all clothes ire washed beautifully clean. absolutely without any hand
rubbing and at a cost of only 2 cents a IN hour for electricity.
Sold for cash o on easy monthly payments. We will deliver tk
machine to you, all charges paid. with the privilege of Tree demonstrated
in your home before paying u 8 n penny. Ask for further paSticulars
The evening world., 1911-09-04
F|REMEN DRIVE
TENANTS BACK INTO
BLAZING BUILDING
Then s Families Ilnperilled on
Fire Escapes Come Safely
Downstairs.

Firemen at No. i6S Bleecker street had
the unique experience shortly alter .
o'clock his morning of mounting scaling
ladders AID driving panic-stricken ten
ants back into a burning building.
Go on back" the fremen ordered,
land come down the stairs The ten
ants obeyed.
The building al this address IS a I'VE
story and basement briok tenement. The
basement Is occupied by Giuseppe Cae-
sar, who runs an al'-nisht restaurant.
Carlo Caputo, the owner of the building,
has a furniture store on the FIRST floor,
and eight families occupy the upper
floors,
Late LAST n,cht the restauraut busine' 5
Was dun, and Caesar went - sleep,
Perhaps he dreamed about as new
place, for CHputo says Caesar old him
he was going 10 leave; but when Ac
woke up the rear o. MS restaurant was
on tire. whcrcupon Caesar lie. out one
yell and ran INTO the street.
Policeman Schner gave tie alarm an
brought the lire apparatus vita Actin2
CAler Martin. The live worked lts way
crCn the basement. INTO he furniture
tore, and ailel the building with deAs'
smoke, WA.le the flames shot out troaI
and .uar "nu ABOUT the nye-Gs apes.
'tnc ln1s7+s. whose eight was aide,
70 Of f'er memory 90 a Are .rNt door Z
few months age, refused 20 attempt es
cape ~ ,ic s,iirwa"s, ~ crowded ~,
windows untl he iireman mounted sea,
~ ladders ana drove them back Into tn,
bIild!ng. \ liberal proportion OF IN,
l.sGO ooa!er IN the NILS Hotel No. /
The evening world., 1911-09-04
ROBBERS
VA|NLyS SOUGHT ON
SCOTLAND YARD TIP
Police Also Looked for Johnny
Dalton on Adriatic, but He
Wasn't There.

When Lieut.. Dominick Riley and six
went down the bay last night seeking
criminals reported to be on the .Adri-
atic. they were not only looking for
two men who were supposed to have
committed a $4,000 diamond robbery in
London, but they thought they had Il
chance to get Johnny Dalton.
Dalton. known IN chinatown as
"Jackine"-a pet name bestowed by his
mother and retained BY his east side
compartments wanted in connection
with the holdup Of n stuss game IN
Second avenue n the murder Of pr.
Frederick Eugene Post. the China
town dentist" who was killed March
during a controversy over a girl.
To-day, after the detectives had re-
p, ted to Inspector Hughes tina they
had been unable to find any OF the sus-
pected persons on the Adrlatic. 1t be-
C - SHOWN = IN a le,.cr dated June
u. u. l.. McNaIghton. assistant COM
missioner of New .cotland Yard. asked
the New Yorl: police to identify Harry
Grace, George aymond. james Ryan
and jane Monroe rour men wh2 we're
arrested near the grand stand at ED
som Down
From finger prints the New York po-
lice Identified Grace as Johnny Dalton
and Raymond as Charles ConnOrs. a
Chicago crook known as Ice Wagon"
Connors. They did not know the other
two. The fou men were released on
the other side, and Aug. 81 Il despatch
from New scotland Yard told the New
York force that Fred Rose II another
man. VINO were wanted for pulling Off
a $3.50 ~ diamond robbery in London,
were on the Adriatic. The despatch
added that johnny Dalton, wanted by
the Now York force for murder, was
with the other two.
The local police do not know anything
about the London robbery, n they
say the cases against Dalton are by no
means conclusive. They got nc rae
OF the men sought,
The evening world., 1911-09-04
MOVING PICTURE
GIRL GIVES FIRM
AF|LM ROMANCE
Treasurer ana Miss Harris Step
Out, Wed, Then Wire for
Honeymoon Funds.

"lf life from now On Isn't one Ions
drawn out film OF happiness for Thomas
Hopklnson and his bride. who eloped
Saturday and are now hurrying west
ward on their honeymoon, 1t will not
be for lack OF approval and co-opera-
ton from the officials and employees
of the moving picture concern whore
both were employed.
Mr.. Ilopkinson. who Is twenty-eight
years old and whose home Is In Suf-
fern, y. V, IL treasurer OF the~M anhat-
tan slide and Film Company. at No.
lai East Fourteenth street. Mrs. Hop
kinson was Miss Sadie Harris, twenty
rotary of tho firm.
This telegram was sent by the BRIDE
groom to-day TO his office:
Your treasurer and secretary have
elopcd. Please wire 500 to the JEFF
ferson Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. VIII
hc back whcn our honeymoon Is
over. "HOPPY.'
%'IIoppy" is Mr.. Iopkinson's nick
nam in his office and a member Of the
firm said Today that. from ,he in
dennlteness Of the telegram It was I'M
possible t. tell when the couple VIII
return.
The reason for the cluDcUcnt was tho
objections Of Mrs. Ilopklnson's father.
a retired clothing merchant. who lives
at 40. % East broadway. The attach
mcnt wasn't noticed arOund the office
until "A week or two ago, when clerks
and stenographcrs learned that Miss
Harris was spending the week-ends
with Mr.. Ilopkinson's parents at
Surcrn. She leit with Mr.. Ilopklnson
Slturday, tlkins only a suitcase, and
the CEREMONY vas performed Yesterday
I'm the church at Sunerr which the
uopklnsons attend.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
FAvoRS SUFFRAGE, BUT THAT
is NOT PRIMARY OBJECT.

The League is for suffrage OF course,
she said, but It's primary purpose 1t 10
promote ORGANIZATION among WORKING
girls, to show them that the trade union
offers the only hope for better condi-
:Ions OF labor and falrer wages. Las;
year 800 women marched in the labor
parade, but then we were in a white
heat o. excitement and agitation fo.-
lowing the cloak makers strike, and we
Nill ne doing remarkably well II as
many girls turn GU; to-day
Bat they are marching. nevertheless.
keeping step with the men workers and
demonstrating to the idle oniooker'
who, perhaps. isn't interested, that
woman in industry has come to stay.
In me march of these women the en-
thus.ast viii hear the march Of all
women, living and 10 come the juD.Idnt
swift feet OF those who work and walk
with men, sAoulder to shoulder VINO
nave turned the.y BACKS on the mar
row doors Of sex privilege and walked
out upon the high road Of opportunity,
In Persia this week Il Hemoer OF
parllamen. committed treason. lese
mnjcstc and blasphemous sdcr!lcge by
suggesting TO his brother members that
after al It Is possible mat women have
souls, and such was the cOnmotlon
.rcated by his word mat his remarks
were stricken from the record.
IN Turkey this week the sultan re-
celyed a reputation or women and
promised to do what he could to pro-
mote he welfare and liberty of lis
| feminine subjects-aa unparalleled per
formance ~ Moslem history.
1t Is a far ,ry from these faint Glim-
| merings OF emancipation in the heavy
l!dded Orient 20 the go seit-respecting,
seif-sus.aiu!ug young women IN Ne"
York labor parade. But Nhethet q
is written IN Persian Turkish. or On
the banners of the Womcn's Trade
Union League, tho handwriting on the
wal, holds the Same prophecy.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
PATR|ARCHS FIGHT
OVER THE PRICE Of
PRAYERS FOR DEAD
Hired MournerS Visit Police
Court Before They Make
Seventh Day Invocations.

Possibly IN. fac, Tim, II was Labor
ma, r,, ,aua,,,,. aim ,,o ,oc,.
- -
' - W
OF " group oi PAID ort""doN JEWISH
mourners' VINO were on their way to a
house OF mourning 70 offer up the sew
enth day prayer. For they concluded
that ln,smuch as tho family was we'll
,o.do tho no,,rors sho,nd .tomar, q, IN
The evening world., 1911-09-04
DYING TWO DAYS ALONE
AMID MANY NEIGHBORS.
Priest and Policeman Find Inspector
Mcnamara Helpless on Stairs
of flalhush House.

Friends Of Bartholomew Mcnamara,
a Customs House Inspector. learned
Today OF his death IN the Queens
County Hospital yesterday, attc' he
had been taken from ms nome al 40.
1873 Eas, Twenty-second street, lit;-
hush, yesterday morning. While alone
I'm the house he was stricken with in
testinal trouble on Thursday and his
sufforings were SO great thst he Mas
unable 10 summon aid,
Neighbors noticed that Mcnamara
failed % appear Friday On saturday.
Mrs. Mcnamara was al Far Rockawa
and her husband had Intended 10 Join
her yesterday,
UnAhle to locate Mrs, McNa nara, the
neighpors called up inc Rev. Father
John \. wood, pastor 81 the HOY
Gross Roman Catholic Church, who
went TO the Flatbush police station.
Patrolman Roacl and the priest
forced the door Of the Mcnamara
house, me Mcnamara was found un-
conscious on me Stairs.
Tie surgeons wAo administered Ia
the dying man said that no had prob
ably suffered eNrruc!st.ns pain for two
DAYS. his pain being So acute that ne
was unable 10 do more taan drag him'
self to tie stairway, wAere ne wa
cound.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
CRIPPLED ALLIANCE HERE.

The Panama liner Alliance. whose
passengers We're transferred to the
steamer Oruba below Sandy Hook Sat-
urday night after the Alliance had
blown OUT q cyllnde head. reached Pier
T.. North River. early yesterday. She
went last evening to Philadelphia. where
she will he repaired.
worry, said that no incident OF Import
ance occurred during the transfer. Sew
eral tons OF beef consigned to the COM
missary department or the Canal Zone,
Panama. were unloaded here snd re-
plrced IN cold storage.
The evening world., 1911-09-04

sauer's rad been sma shed on the wrist
OF Kopolowltch.
Policeman Buddmeyer happened along
Just then and arrested Lissauer on
the complaint of his antagonist. The
%iatter's wrist was treated by Or. Ritter
OF Harlem Hospital. But when he
reached Harlem police court he backed
down from the charge OF assault III had
made.
II will he lust to this man." he told
Magistrate Appleton. III Your Honor
will let us go we will all seek this house
and pray"
The Magistrate consented TO a with
drawal OF the charge. t two antagon-
lists shook hands and the whole party
filed out to visit the house Of mourning.
The evening world., 1911-09-04

Here and there In tina. field OF Haunt
ing yellow banners. a triangle or black
satin strikes a note of tragedy, recall
ing to that procession OF vigorous young
women the memory OF more than a
hundred comrades who met a frightful
death in the Washington place fire.
Remember the Triangle fire. avs the
warning legend on the sable banners.
They are terribly in earnest, these
marchers in the vanguard of feminine in
dustry. and none OF them more so than
Miss Sarah Parks. secretary Of the
executive committee OF the Women's
Trade Union League. Miss Parks is a
pretty young woman with fair mar,
blue eyes and an executive
The Wonen's Trade Union League
WITH its affiliated societies represents
o, 900 organized working women IN New
York City" she told me Saturday.
There are t~wcnty-four different trade
unions associated with the Leagues
work and We nope TO have 90 members
o; these various organizations In line.
All the members OF the Leagues execu-
tive committee who are IN town VIII
march. Among them viii be our vice.
presidents. Miss Leonora ORe!lly and
Mss Rose Schneiderman, Miss Eliza
beth butcher. Mrs. John i. Elliot and
Mrs. Lillian lIeaffely."
Miss Parks was hammerlng away at a
yellow banner. which bore the now
familiar adjuration OF Votes for Wom-
The evening world., 1911-09-04
HAREM BEAUTIES
co UNVEILED IN
STREETS Of FEE
Reform in NTSterious Way
Has Been Brought About by
French Troops.

LONDON. Sept. 4~.-Despatche. from
Fcz report that the Sultan, who IL iii
with typhoid, is being nursed by his
-four favorite wives under the supery.-
sion of a French medical man, resident
In the palace.
Since the French troops have been II
Fee the beauties OF the hArem have
been permitted. for some reason OF
other not explained, to discard their
wells and now walk N the streets with
their faces barred for all the world, In
Guiding the %barbarous Europeans, TO
gaze upon.
Some particulars OF the Sultan's
harem are published FOR the first time.
by a daring journalist, who actually ac-
costed n OF the royal wives and
bribed her to speak.
Mulai lIafid mas 1000 wives, but the
grand total OF the harem is increased
by GU children and attendants.
The sultan knows Very few of HI
wives by name. Large numbers of
them are sent In by tribesmen, with
whom 1t Is a privilege to offer a daugh-
ter. and these Mulai Iiafid hardly ever
sees.
According to the law OF the country
no man may have more than four
wives, This restriction is easily sur
mounted, however, by the divorce laws.
which TAKE the form OF a simple
declaration. When "A Moor desires a
native decree he Just announces Il
divorce you, hitherto my wife," and
there are no counsel's fees to pay.
Mulai Hafid Is said to have made use
OF this little formula close on 1000
times. But he enjoys n privilege over
his subjects-he keeps his divorced wives
in the harem.
The evening world., 1911-09-04

SCOOPED HOODLuMS FROM
INSIDE CARS.

The prisoners were arra!gued IN
patches OF five. The strong Arm men,
because OF their method OF working last
night had tie goods on all their cap
tives. Their system was to allow the
hoodlums to crowd and slug and climb
through the windows until. with much
hooting and yelling, they had grabbed
seats. Then the policemen. holding back
the orderly passengers, would enter the
trains and grab all the ~'sooners." as
those who hog the seats by climbing
through the windows are called.
This sort OF thing is becoming I'M
b~earabie," said Magistrate O'Connor. in
Centre Street Court, when young Joseph
Monloberdi, of No. IS King street, was
arraigned. 1T Is impossible for n man
to take his family for a Sunday outing
without being annoyed by a lot OF UNI
princ!pled young roughs like you. There
is only one way TO stop you and our
kind. Five days in the workhouse.'
Monloberdl, well primcd with liquor,
took the municipal ~ferryboat Queens
from Staten Island last night. He threw
camp stool- about and made himself
a conspicuous nuisance until Detective
Coakley collared him.
Ten rowdies were arrested on Broad
way subway trains south-bound from
Van Cortlandt Park last evening aad
sent by Magistrate Krotel to the work
louise for five days each. Four, Who
were we'll dressed. begged valnly for
fines that they might not lose their
positions,
The prisoners were stephen Massa,
The evening world., 1911-09-04
NET TWENTY YEARS AGO AND
WERE ENGAGED THEN.

I'VE got as far as an engagement"
explained MIR. McAulire to-day, that
Is, a sort OF mutual agreement. but. in
a way OF speaking. no forfeits were
posted and there were no articles signed
regard!n' weights an gloves
Jack smiled Wls:.ully and murmurcl,
All. but them was the happy days. an
* we'd only Knoan ina, we'd Deen
designated by lIanli.lpper Fate Cor a
final hitch we'd both volde 4 heap o.
trouble and heart bgguir.' May was a
tearln' beauty those days ar she's got n
lot OF 1t left, plenty to SUIT an old
stager like me. who has played the
matr!mony game across the boards and
failed to run in the money"
May has been mixed up with kings
and queens since | first asked her. so I
suppose i'm be pretty hard for her TO
come down to Jacks. However, IS I've
always told her, Bsvkls is winln'."
Miss lohe talked OF her coming mar
riage in the same wistfully sentimental
strain.
There was a lot OF class to the HOPE
diamonds she said. but T. ia only
known that the glitter would soou dim
and the glory fade | would have missed
some fearful heart burninys. 1t Ger
tsinly was class wearing the tie Of
Lady Hope. but what can | cash in
On 1t to-day. There's another Lady
Hope and three Riddles and I'm a worse
back number in the nobility than ar
sX-presldent is IN politics. As for T..
h. Strong, but what's the use discussing
The tragedies Of your young lie. !
ought to be glad I'm alive after all
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Women in TO-DayS Parade
Marching for Equality
in Work, PAY and Ballot
Black Tnangles Recall the Unpublished Deaths of Com
rades in Factory Fhe-Tnades Union
Leagues Part in Display
BY NIxOLA SMITH.

Five hundred women are marching to-day In the
fourth division Of the great Labor Day parade. The
marchers represent the women's Trade Union League
and their afilated organizations Of girls in twenty.
four different trades.
Besides the battalion of women marchers who carry
the blue and yellow banners OF the league. there is a
float wherein two young women in classic ~draperies
and Greek fllets present q tableau OF Life and Labor.
Two trucks carrying the prize beauties Of the various
organizations are a part Of the novel pageant Of
women workers. And perhaps the most interesting
The evening world., 1911-09-04
las TONED DOWN HER HIGH
SPEED TEMPERAMENT.

Love is a queer thing" Miss Yohe
continued her soliloquy. "You'v go; 20
set along In life before you can take
a dose OF II ana not see double. 1t
don't pay to have lot OF temperament
In your nature Il you let yourself take
a sprint along the love route before
you've cut your wisdom teeth. Tenn
peraweu ras trouble.
II had q three-spesd temperament
and didn't slow down for crossings. I
couldn't control my gears, you might
say, and the natural consequence was
that ! got run away with. But now
my heart 10 beating on two cylinders
and I've got double emergency brakes.
Jack has tanned down hiG engine,
too, and we ought TO ride sole n
gentle through the declining years. i
guess there's something in that soul
mato idea, after all, for twenty yeara
back I picked Jack for the Truly Only,
and now after all the stormy waters
we've both been battling on we drift
up TO the same dock"
Miss Nahr ANA ..., =. NH.4iu plan n
double hitch arrau- emenJ IN connection
with their third matrimonial plunge,
They will team up In vaudeville as well
rs IN domestic harness ana they are
both reioiced to announce that they will
be billed as headiiaerE.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
A difference in eyes

requires a difference in your
eyeglasS lenses, and this differ
ence may only be determined
through examination by an ex.
perienced OcuiiSt.
Harris Service includes such
an examination by our Ocniist
as we'll as a careful adjustment
and fitting of the frames by an
expert Obfi6ian for the one
charge-that for the glasses,
$500, $500 or $500 4 pair.
The evening world., 1911-09-04

Ug VUV yUUHH WVNHc"
In the headquarters Of the Women :
Trade Union League. at No. ~ East
Twenty-second street, they have been
at It hammer and nails for the past
two weeks lacking squares OF yellow
satin on the frames which are held sloft
to-day, and which proclaim IN large
blue letters the slogan:
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Affinities of Twenty Years
Standing Tell of Long
Delayed Romance.
WILL TEAM ON STAGE.
Actress Says She Has Aban-
doned Her High Speed
'. Temperament.

May Yohe, who put Cupid over the
jumps In her Lord Francis Hope-Pu,-
nam-Bradlee-Strong matrimonial canter.
has roped Kid Eros again and Is about
to enter into a %connubial contract with
Jack McAuline. a one-tlme slugser OF
eminent note. or course. this marriage
VIII not put Miss vohe in the Nat Good
wn-Lillian Russell class, Il will give
her a good start down the back stretch.
Jack McAuliTc will come up TO the
post carrying the same weight az his
bride-to-be, being az he has made two
false starts in the luminous void. But
Jack didn't get az much fame on. OF
his earlier marital experiences as May.
Neither Mrs. McAullne No. | nor
Mrs. McAuiim No. : We're OF the foreign
or domestic nobility.
The Yohe-McAuliffe romance broke
into bud or the vaudeville circuit.
There enters into the romance the phase
OF delayed afinitylsm. for the couple
met twenty years ago and just missed
reaching the high altar OF Hymen by a
head.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
U WORK.
y PAX.
U Say
VOTES PoR WOMEN

Other notices OF similar purport rise
from the marching ranks.
"Do you want clean factoriesf
0~rganizs!"
"Do you want fair wagss7 Or
Ganiss!"
"Do you want hrs protsctionT
organizsr
BLACK TRiANGlES RECALL THE
FIRE HORROR.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
STRONG ARM SQUAD MAKES
A NEW RECORD.

Last nights harvest OF prisoners
gathered by the Strong Arm" squad
on duty at Coney Island beat all rec
ords. Before midnight l5 prisoners
were in the Coney Island police station
and the overflow was sent to Sleeps
head Bay and Bath Beach. In addition
To the 40 %arraigned to-day in Concy
Island Court there were other arraign-
ments in Flatbush and South Brooklyn.
The prisoners ranged in age from
eighteen to hfty-five years. Most OF
them were young foreigners. scarcely
able to speak English. They pleaded
that they did not know It was agalns'
the rules to kick people in the face and
chest while climbing through car win
dows in order to hog seats on outgoing
trains. Magistrate Dooley recommend
ed to the representatives of the p. Y. Z.
in court that they place in the Gull
yer Depot and other terminals sign IA
Yiddish and Italian as we'll as in Eng
fish warning passengers against win
dow climbing n other tactics.
All the prisoners pleaded not guilty
and demanded trials. The only Offend
ers allowed to pay fines We're persons
who could show that they were not resi-
dents OF the city and were unfamiliar
with the police rule that the strong MAJ
not climb over. kick. gouge and %ener-
ally maltreat the weak in boarding rail.
road trains and trolley cars.
The evening world., 1911-09-04

textile workers, neckwear makers, waist makers, Soldleaf layers, account
ants hat trimmers. commercial telegraphers. &C, Is that banners. shields,
costumes and everything connected VII heir part d the parade were
The evening world., 1911-09-04
40 CONEy ROWO|ES
SENT TO JAIL OUT
Of ITO ARRESTED
Magistrate Dooley Backs the
"Strong ARM Police to End
Vicious HoodlumiSm.
SUBWAY THUGS SQUEAL.
Workhouse for Sunday Outing
Pests in Spite of Pleas
for Mercy.
U SQUEAL.

Magistrate Dooley devoted his entire
time to-day In Conev Island Court to
disposing OF ITO prisoners arraigned on
charges OF disorderly conduct arising
from rowdyism last night In the home
ward bound crush at the Culver depot
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. Up to noon fifty cases had been
disposed OF. The Court sent forty OF the
prisoners to jail to serve fve-day terms
and fined ten s. each.
The proportion was kept up in the
afternoon. About four out OF five ar
raigned were sent to Jail.
The time has come said the Magis-
trate. FOR the adoption OF drastic meas
ures TO suppress hood,umism at Coney
Island terminals For the bencht OF the
immense crowds hat will swarm TO the
Island during the coming carnival. |
want IL to be known that men and boys
who slug and trample and climb through
the windows OF cars are going to jail
STRONG ARM SQUAD MAKES