davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
SMOKED HIS WAY
FROM STARVATION
T0LUNCH STAND
Evans Was Locked in Freight
Car for Three Days With
out Food or Water.

II you were In Buffalo and wanted TO
get to New York and had no money: IL
you had no work and wanted to work
and were sure you would get 1t II you
could get to New York; and IL you saw
a freight car with the door open and
the freight car was bound for New
York: and you got into the freight car
and somebody locked you in and three
days later you woke up in Jersey City,
what would you do to a lunch counter
that was placed at your disposal?
This was the problem that confronted
Samuel Evans, twenty-nine years old
OF St. James. Louisiana, this morning
Samuel did the DR.. Tanner stunt and
the stunt all but did him. For three
days he had nothing to eat or drink In
his ride incommunicado from Buffalo
town to Jersey. lie smoked cigarettes,
having the markings" all the way. He
reached Jersey City this morning, but
didn't know he was there as he rolled
his last cigarette and lighted his last
match. The last match came near being
his undo.ng, and at the same time
proved to be his salvation. In his
weakened condition he dropped the
match into instead OF throwing II be-
yond some straw In the car. The straw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
GOV. DIX CHEERED
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
At RICHMOND FAIR
Says State Should Encourage
Such Exhibitions and Urges
Greater Interest.

Gov. DIX to-day opened the eighth An
nual fair OF the Richmond County Agrt-
cultural Society at Dongan Hills, =, l..
shortly after noon. He was greeted by
about one hundred persons. about half
OF whom were school children, who
waved flags ana cheered him as he took
his place upon the stand.
The Governor. with his secretary.
spent the night nj the home OF Health
officer o'Connell at Quarantine. and left
there In an automobile. accompanied by
DR., O'Connell. Democratic Leader
o'Grady and other well known poll
ticians.
John +. M!nnlhnn, president OF the
society, Introduced. the Governor. 1T
affords me great pleasure" said the Gov
ernor. TO play even a humble part In
this fair of yours. This great State of
New York, which annually contributes
great sums for these fairs, should be
encouraged to continue this work and
the people OF the Sta.e should take n
deep interest In II. These fairs bring be-
fore the people OF the State many In
terestins comparisons. showing the
! modest methods of farming as corr
pared with those OF our forefathers
and those who Toll the soil are the ones
that should be encouraged TO keep at It.
I'm this great State last year over
sS,c0ooO was given for the purpose OF
education, and an equal amount was
also given TO charitable institutions
throughout the state. You are contrib
uting from your own earnings In th.i
great work, making a partnership be-
tween you and the State, and the State
| and the nation. ma Imnurtant "a N mart.
nership OF individuals. ! know you are
all more or less interested now, and
hope you will take a greater interc r
| In fairs In general and in your owr
County Fair In particular and encour'
age those who aer making II possibl,
by their efforts"
! The Governor snont about half ~
hour at tho fair grounds ana thor
started on his way to Aiddlstowu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
Society I tests Ride Merry-Go-Round, Have
Tintypes Taken and Bowl Aunt Sally at
Real Democratic Beach Ball.

nave not the habit Of walters of drink
ing much OF the wine meant for the
guests"
IL wos while Mrs. Belmont and Miss
MiiholIand were inspecting the beach
paVlIlon Tor suffrage meeting recently
that Miss Mllholland remarked II would
Do splendid place for a ball. Mrs. Bel
mont decided then and there to act on
me suggestion. and last nights enter
taihnent. the most original OF a nota bls
season. resulted. Tho favors given wer.
pals. shovels and other articles pertain,
ing to the beach.
Among the guests who were st,at,v
Interested In the proceedings wer, Ha-
old vanderbilt. Mrs. Bslmont's son.
and Miss Eleonore Scare, to whom MT.
vanderbilt has bean epor:a1 to oe
engaged at various tines this season. +
Just before the opening Of the bali
Jack" McGee. Boston aviator. landed
at the beach and handed Mrs. Belmont
small yellow flag bearing the words,
Votes for Women" The banner wa,
sent to Mrs Belmont by Mrs. Thomas
Pelham Curtis OF Boston, MCGEE start
Ing on his flight from Boston Sunday,
flying by easy stages. McGee also Of
fered to ny the Votes for Women
banner from his machine during his
flights In and about Newport, ana his
offer was accepted with thanks. He in.
vited Mrs. Belmont TO fly with him this
week. hut she has not decided whe,ber
she will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
FIRED AT SAILOR.


Then StOrekeeper Charging ROD
berry IL Held for Carrying Weapon.
Rocco Martoccio of 10. LIS Sands
street. Brooklyn. went to the Adams
Street Police Court to-day to appear as
n witness against Conrad Brandenburg
n sailor. when ne accused OF robbing his
his till Of 81. Martoccio toll of firing
two revolver shots at Brandenburg and
chasing him into uhe arms OF Policeman
Gordon OF the Fulton street station.
He had bought ahe revolver. he said.
because his candy and cigar store was
robbed every night last week.
Where is the revolver now" askd
Magistrate Reynolds.
when I went % the police station"
said Martoccio. "the lieutenant took II
from me and emptled out die cartridges
and gave 1t back. 1t Is In my store
Brandenburg was held for trial In
Special Sessions In $500 bail. Then Mag
istrate Reynolds ordered complain
to be drawn against Martoocc!o for car
ry.ng 4 revolver without n license.
81 cannot unders and" said the mag
istrate to Gordon. how you or your
Lieutenant could be so needless OF the
law as to fail 10 arrest this man or
even to take his revolver away from
him."
Martoccio was held without bill for
the Grand Jury Sailor Brandenburg
laughed when he saw his accuser led to
a cell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
ign!ted ana the car became fun o

ign!ted and the car became fun Of
smoke.
All the smoke that didn't make its
way out through the cracks and under
the doors OF the car lodged in Samuel's
lungs or his throat. and he was being
slowly suffocated. Martin Dugan. Spe-
cia. officer OF the Erie Railway ae the
Pavonla avenue terminal, saw tho
smoke issuing from the car and imme-
i!ately gave the alarm and forced the
door of the freighter. He stumbled over
the unconscious form OF Evans. With
the assistance OF Patrolman Dunnigan
he dragged the luckless man out. The
two coppers succeeded in revivins him.
What was thar he asked, sitting
up and coming out OF his trance. - the
coppers gave him some water.
why, that was water" said Dugan.
Don't you recognize the faster"
II haven't had anything to eat or
drink for three days" returned Evans.
I'm nearly dead"
"Ail right, DIR. Tanner" said the SYM
pathetic Dugan. fright this way and
bu X up to the unch counter"
Evans buckcd up and sat on q peg at
tho counter.
Give him all he wants and charge IL
to tho county" said the hospitable
Drgan. Hell work II out for US"
E"ans said he would have 30 no eggs
All Office.
Go as far as you like. young fell
low was Dugans comment.
'Sure7" asked the starved man.
Sure" was the -esp"nsn.
Evans had a ut FAX AMI fried potatoes
on the pan while the eggs we're disap-
pearing. He had four rolls and more
eggs. He had four cups OF coffee. He
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
AN ENRAPTURED REPORTER.
(fNm the Lewis'ille tArkl Recorder

-. " WIN wv ''"'s'IIIN VfTN,T N"UfuufI
Tho evening was most propitious.
The air was balmy. The fragrance OF
flowers was patent In the breeze. The
limpid moonlight, In a glow OF beauty,
kissed the hills and valleys, While
from tho vines and bushes the merry
twitter of playful birds, symphonies
soft and low, entranced with other de-
light the romantic party gocrs. Now
stu other delight was in store
some fine music and good singing,
which every recipien, enjoyed TO the
highest note, Thanks and compliments
for such a model cvening were orna,
and lavish. and all left truly glad tha,
they had been.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
THIS WIFE AND HU sBAND DREss
ON SMALL SUM.

ON SMALL SUM.
The other writer is a married wom,,
who says that both she and her nus
band contrive to dress excellently n,
remarkably small sum.
Dear Madam:
nave seen a great deal of talk
In your articles about economizing
In food. but I think that the weak
spot In the expense account of many
married people Is clothing. They
buy carelessly. whatever takes their
fancy. instead of waiting and plan
ming to get the best at she smallest
prices.
my husband and I do not spend
over go a year for clothing for
both OF us. That is OF course very
little. and the majority would say
II can't be done. But I will give you
few of the Items to show you that
II can be done. Take the case Of
gentlemens apparel. An up-to-date
dress suit OF elegant quality. cost
Ing SlS. worth not less than $50,
and a dress shirt. regular price $3.50,
purchased at sale for so cents. are
two bargains. A pair OF gentlemen's
button patent leather CATERS, bought
at a sale for $780, regular Broadway
ana Fifth avenue prices $500 to IS 90.
Is another. And everything pertain
ing to my husbands wardrobe has
been bought in this way.
Now Just q few items OF ladies'
apparel:
"On, black silk dress. Empire
style. sample suit, bought at q sale
FOR 1896. worth not less than Sl5.
''One pair patent leather pumps,
bought at a sale for S cents. worth
at least s. or n. These are only Q
few OF the bargains secured In ladies'
apparel
"Now we have everything In keep
Ing for a rice wardrobe. and a num-
her of our friends that do not know
our income give US credit for SPEND
ing q very large amount OF money.
II make most OF my own clothes
and trim all OF my own hats. but I
enjoy doing It, and assure you
have everything right up to date.
MRS. g. W."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
FRECKLE-FACE
New Remedy that Removes Frecklcs
or Costs Nothing.

or Costs Nothing.
Here's q chance. Miss Frcckle- Face, to
try a new remedy for frcckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable dealer that it will
not cost you penny unless it removes
the treckles, while il it does give you a
clear complexion the expense Is tri:ling.
Simply get an ounce oil othine-double
strength, from Riker-Ilegeman Drug
Stores. and one nights treatment will
show you how easy il is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask Riker- Hegeman Drug
Stores for the double strength othine. as
this is the only prescription sold under
guarantee Of money back II II fails to re-
move frecklea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
YOUNG WIFE Is OFTEN UNoULv
ExTRAvAGANT,

But there are more hopeful and
equally sincere communications. That
the young wife Is often unduly ex-
travagant in her own personal expenses
seems to be a widely held opinion.
print two letters illustrating this be-
lief The young men OF New York
should feel encouraged II there are
many business girls" who hold them
selves to such strict account In matters
Of dress as the following writer:
Dear Madam: When | see what
the young married women OF my
acquaintance spend for clothes l
don't wonder that men who aren't
millionaires hesitate to marry
It's perfectly absurd and ridicu-
lous. When n girl gets married
she is usually we'll stocked with
clothing. anyway. She ought not
to have to buy anything to speak
of for at least n year. and not
very much the second year.
"And yet the silly thing haunts
the bargain counter and spends
for fr1ppsrtss the money that
ought to 90 In good bssfstssk and
soup for the husband that's work
Ing 90 hard. She thinks she's
economizing because she buys
cheap things. when she doesn't
need to spend the carfare to go
shopping, And the cheap hnery
wears shoddy in no time. and then.
because she's had II once. she feels
;ha. she must lay in new stock.
- have always dressed comfort
ably and respectfully, and my
.3eu.5 gay / manage to look well.
3D.. H,,eg a,enl more than $40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
Woman Found Asphyxiated.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 2s,-Mrs. Lo-
retta Croughan, thirty-three years old,
was found asphyxiated by gas at her
home. No. 5o2 Warren street. by her
husband Bernard when he returned
early this morning. Gas was pouring
from a Jet and a window was open.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

from the Cincinnati EnqurerD
Rnhs--WE1t Kind OF fellow Is
smith?
Jinks-Why. he will pass ur ten oppor-
tunities to make a thousand dollars N
order TO lndignate over a dime that got
away from him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
e VERY RICH ENJOY PLEAS.
UREs OF THE POOR.

II seemed real joy, don't you know.
for many persons famous all over the
world for their wealth and exclusive
ness TO indulge In the humole pleasures
OF tho poor The merry -go-round. new
and one OF the largest in the country.
caught thelr fancy at once.
The orchostrion Played only popular
airs and each time It made a whirl every
wooden horse bore a hrleking bud or
a grnnnV young millionaire. while the
more s,datc rode In the gilded charlots.
The tintype photographer never had
such a rush 1t was whispered rouni
that u was the first time most OF the
fair youns beauties had ever INDUCED In
this KIND of a likeness,
a continuous popping came from the
shooting gallery Most OF the Belmon,
guests proved to be good shots, which
the proprietor sad was not true of the
usual crowds They broke scores OF
bobblng balls and rang all the bells n
the place.
Bowling over Aunt sally" was an
other favorlte diversion. while throwing
oaseoalls at the shiny countenance of a
gr!nning Ethiopian drew a whoppiny big
crowd
supper was served at midnight at
tables conspicuous for their lack OF dec
orations. There were no men waters,
carrying out Mrs. Belmont's idea that
women should walt on table. The walt
resses were dressed In dainty white
froeks and wore lace caps, all given by
Mrs. Belmont The menu was simple,
consisting ot'boulllon. chicken salad. Ices
and coffee, The only other liquids were
| champagne ant beer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
MOOers Marshall.
why 10 . happy marriags7

why 10 . happy marr1aSs1
One OF the contributors to thii
series who has made the mos
thoroughgoins economic researches
Mrs. Martha Bensley Bruere. frankly
declares that there Is a minimum In
come below which the right sort Of
family life Is impossible.
She maintains that marriage on less
than 1920 a year is extremely un'
wise,
She admits that while there are
families living on less than that sum
they are absolutely unable, with the
best of management. to attain the full
measure Of social efficiency. and there
fore OF happiness.
In confederation Of Mrs. Bruere the
United States immigration Bureau hal
Just set the standard OF s25 q weei
as Q living income for three people
And to those who contend that many
families continue to exist on much lest
there Is the justinable response. "Woult
you like to live that way?'
SOME HAVE MARRIED ON ~ A
WEEK..
This point is brought out with clear
ness and force In the letter which
print below.
Dear Madam-I have been reading
your different papers on Why Is
Happy Marriage7" am not
writer or club woman; just a woman
who is Interested In this question OF
nj aria 40 mt
know what some Of the writer's con-
slider a small salary. but I do know
I would advise against marrying on
It. or against anything else which
causes so much misery. Being In a
position to meet a great many OF
these people OF small salaries and
large families. It has been q aues-
ton to me how Intelligent people can
advise II.
have known people to marry on
as little as II week. Needless to
say there Is more often a debt at
the end Of the year than money
saved, and In most cases another
mouth to feed. and misery increasing
as time goes on. One writer goes
out to business and leaves her chill
drsr n chnrg. -, s.rvan, Th,.
c.n,o, =, a.. 80, ..,..,,
hay. 10 r,,,, ..,,..., o ,,,.o
a.. oomr,,,.a ., A.. -. ..,.
ia go ,,o,.. - s.us. G..
-.
-. - 80.
-, "' wy Ho"'
..S.,S 80
.,,. III.
"oAh "no
o'""s e"iio'en I"
''ese"' a"' ono OF those women.
"e'er purchase an arIlcie Wn'ep
ea"ho' anoru' NO more nave the
r'sht 10 orins into this world child
~"ie" MILO" couio not Ised ana
e'othe
mere are some people who argue
.hat the larger the family the greater
t"e income when they become OF the
WORKING age. But what Of the life
OF the child until 1t becomes this
age1 Perhops my own experience has
maze me nave these ideas. Mother
married young on small salary Six
children followed rapidly. l being the
Oldest. From the age OF four years
can remember the struggt,-my
mothers tired face, her continual
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
KnOlung H0lU to Dress
Big Item for Happiness,
Married Women Assert
Theres Minimum Income BeloW Which the Right Sort of
Family Life s In,possibe" Says Mrs. Martha Benslev
Bruere-Lefters Gire Vieps

q year for clothes. My dress bill
last year came to Just Ss5.65. and
hAra IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

NEWPORT. Aug. S.-Informal. novel
and democratic. in contrast with the
elaborate and aristocratic entertain
ments OF Mrs. Fish and Mrs Vanderbilt,
was the beach party and ball OF ME-
o. II. r. Belmont that ended early To-
day at Eas,on's Beach. the Coney ISL
and Of Newport. Mos, Of the amuse-
ments were at ten cents per.
THO affair was In honor OF Miss inez
Milholland. Mrs. Belmont's sister-advo-
cate Of equal rights. who 10 guest at
Marble House. 1t gave Mrs. Belmont
an opportunity to repay her social obli-
cations and at the same time protest
agains. ex.ravagant entertaining. Be-
sides, the money expended goes to pub
lie Institution. Mrs Belmont also took
advantage of the chance to demonstrate
her theory OF having only women walt
ers.
After 10 o'clock the public bathing re-
sort was gwen over entirely to Mrs.
Belmont and her glSsts First there
was a dinner at Marble House. largely
attended. The fashionable guests then
started In automobiles for the beach.
A large crowd had gathered round
the boardwalk to get a look At the So
cial celebrities. but the guests entered
the dancing pavilion by u specially con-
structed entrance opening from road
way In the rear
For the occasion the dance hall was
transformed into a miniature forest.
Seats were separated from the dancing
space by pay trees. Through festoons
Of smilax draped about the rafters
peeped hyjrinseas. sunfiowers. golden
rod and gladiolus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
PERSONALS.

There Ii much Interest la the forth
coming appearance here tomorrow
night OF Judge George ID. Alden. whO
lectures at the Mlks' theater on
Needs of the Hour" under the man
agemenl OF the Redpath Lyoeum bu-
reau. Judge Alden bears the reputat-
ton of being one OF the most power
fut speakers and entertaining plat
form orators In the country.
School children OF the city, follow
Ing the established custom, are asked
to bring 10 school with them tomors
row donations for the poor and needy
OF Albuquerque. to be handed over
by the teachers 10 the WomRn's club,
which viii distribute the gifts where
they are most needed.
II Was announced today that 0rlf-
nth. the famous hynOtist who per-
formed here = couple VI years ago
10 the aBtOnishmene Uf the pubic. Will
open seven nights engagement al
the Elks' theatef December I.
Next sunday afteEnoon the ElkB'
lodge OF sorrow will be held in the
theater here In accordance with the
un1al custom 90 honor the memory Of
departed brothers. The eommlllee In
charge 10 already making arrange
menn 10 make the menaorial services
unusually Impressive and beautiful.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
UNCLE SAM UPHELD
IN DECISION BY
JUDGE POPE
Irrigation Companies Must
Take Out Permit Before
Constructing Tunnel in Ma
tional Forest.
10y Lcnscd Wire to Evening Herald |

ny L"ascd Wire To Evening Herald |
Denver. Colo, Nov. 26.---AttOrncyH
Tor the government ana tho Henry
Nn irrigation project were nOtihed
iodry that Federal Judge w. a..
Pope of New Mexico had handed
down ~ decision. holding that the
irrigation prombters must take out u
permit before constructing the tunnel
through national forest The de-
cision uphOlds the contention Of the
government. The suit was heard be-
fore Judge Pope. who rat In the fed 70
erAl court here Tor that purpose. At
torneys for the irrigation company
say they viii appeal to the supreme
court.
The Hcnrylyn prOJact nled on
water 10 the extent OF 700 cubic feet
on the Williams Fork OF the Grand
river, with IN" plan uf constructing a
tunnel through the mountain range
ana bringing the water To the cast
'rn slope for irrigation purposes. a
permit To construct the tunnel has
been held up FOR three years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
EX-Cl!0lAVeT IS IN
JAIL. On CHARGE
OF ROBBERY
Tom Preston Is Accused Of
Burglarizing BENEFITS Gu
rio Store and MahbOub's
Clothing Establishment.

Charged With 'obtlng the Bennett
curlO store, H. SOuh Second street,
anu j. NJ, MahboubS clothing store,
LOT South First street. Tom Preston,
an OK convict, In IN he city jail, haV.
Ing oeen arrested last night by Po-
nceman Tony GuevW-a. Preston Was
taken Into custody inthe rear OF Man
delIS clothing store, no was appar-
entity guarding a stakiC OF mems cloth
ing, which II was later discovered
had been taken rom MAhbOub's
place. Mahbuub pieces his loss NJ
$500 Searched at thu station. a small
chHmois sack cOntalLinR \ number al
precious stones, was found on Pres
TONS person A doEen Indian rings
were FOUND IN sSton'n nom. search
ed today under the diEeGiOn OF Chief
McMillin. Preston clains TO have
bought the rings In the Euni noun
hinH. They were positively identl-
ilod by MIR. Ellis Of the bennett ourlO
as stolen from his utOrs. Preston war
sent up for q year from fhaven county
ON october 20. 1911. beng sent frout
the penitentiary TO Abuq0arque 70
work on the roads. ,Htwas released
on September 2S, te1freceivfng q
months time for good cnducs. Chief
McMillln believes PRISONS arrest
clears up the Bsanets and Mahoouh
robberies and he In nor working o'A
eiews to gather In Frtt0n's accom-
pliCe. .ItYAltf 8YfFF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
j. S. MARSHAL SCAR
ARRIVES FROM
LAS VEGAS


United States Marshal Recundino
Romero arrived from Las Vegas thlu
afternoon In his beautiful new afty,
horse power Abbott Detroit touring
car, carrying "A party OF Santa Fe GET
ebrities who told the usual story about
splendid roads all the way 10 Bers
nattilO and chuekholes the rest OF the
way. 4
In the party were 1911 MADISON. ons
OF the best auto drivers In the state.
Jack Davis and Hon. Blll BrOghn OF
santa Re, associate editor of the san.
Ia Fe New Mexican and publicity
manager Tor the santa re chamber 81
commerce. begOmingly attlred In \
cunning new automobile coat, OF b
delicate shade of robins egg blue and
made IN the latest model, with i'm.
mense BheeDskin nine-Ounce gloves.
puttees and rOgulsh auto cap 20
match. The costume created mild
sensation and has been immensely adj
inlred.
Mr. BFOSsn contemplate taking y
back TO santa Fe tonight.