davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
PREACHER FOUND DEAD.


The Rev. David JUNIOR ssccsssSs 20
Heart Disease ~ Brether's Home.
The Rev. David JUNIOR. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church OF Benson
hurst. was found dead Of heart disease
In the home of his brother. DR.. Ken
moth JUNIOR. at No. ass East Twenty
ninth street. Flatbush. to-day. The
Rev. Mr.. JUNIOR was sixty-two years
old and has for many years made his
homo with Henry Copeland st HuGue.
not Park. Staten Island. preachinG
Sunday evenings at the Presbyterian
Church there.
DIR. Kenneth JUNIOR went 70 Canada
with his family recently for . vaca.
ton and the clergyman agreed to &C,
as caretaker OF his brothers homo
He took with him Paul Copeland, the
thirteen ycar-old son OF his landlord
When the boy could not wake Mr.
JUNIOR to-day he ran out and called
neighbors. They summoned Dr. Alex.
ander from the Kings County Hos.
pital. who found that tho minister
had died OF heart disease. from which
he had long been a sufferer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
MISS TAYLOR TO WE'D.
Tiauce IL John l.. Russell IT., Har.
ward Man and Lawyer.

Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilson TAYLOR OF the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Wills Taylor TO John 7.
Russell jr. son OF DR. and Mr.. John L.
Russell.
Miss Taylor Is q graduate OF Miss
Spence's school and Of Bryu Mawr. and
made her debut two seasons ago. Her
fance is n LAWYER graduate OF Iiar.
ward, 1907. No date has been set FOR the
Wedding. but II VIII proha ply take place
next spring after Miss Taylor has COM
pleted her course at the New York
uniy Ags.Iy Law ssaasL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
BANK THEIR MONEY IN THEIR
JOINT NAMES,

Dear Madam: Before l was mar
ried / earned so week as a stem
ographer, My husband has a salary
OF stJ u week. We talked over the
financial side OF our partnership
during our engagement and 1t was
agreed that all money should be
banked In our joint names, so that
either could draw against It, Every
three months we place in a savings
bank in our Jotat names) all money
above The amount necessary 10 carry
our check account. Each of us is
free 10 make what purchases he or
she considers necessary. We have
been married five years aud have
s2,cJ0 in the savings bank. can see
that our plan might not work where
either husband or wife Is extrava-
giant or irresponsible, but then no
arrangement is satisfactory under
those circumstance. ] was worth
so a week 10 ny employer when I
worked for living, and 50 long as
| give my entire time AMI taousnt
to the care Of my home ! consider
that SO week continues TO Represent
az sses3m;s vs!gs. ~ Husband
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
ri Earned $40 a Week Before 1 Was Married, and So
Long as GiUe My Entire Time to the Care of My
Home Think $50 a Week Represents My
Economic Value" Writes Mrs. L. wv.
BY NlYOLA GREELEY-SMlTH.
II has always seemet

IL mas Always seemed 70 me tnat
one OF the most interesting anon.
allies OF our pleasant customs IL that
no wife knows definitely how much
she Is worth to her husband until
she has gotten a divorce from him;
in other words. It Is only the woman
who Is married unhappily that has
the opportunity Of ascertaining the
amount Of her share In the family
income. The law will allow her
alimOny for services she has ceased
to perform, but 1t leaves her com.
pensation for actual service as home
maker and housekeeper to the gen.
crosby or the miserliness OF the In.
dividual man. But how could the
1aw do ofhoru-ioao
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
GET A DRINKING CUP rnEE,

DO NOT send your child TO school
without an individual drinking cup.
ocienttsts assert that the public drink
ing cup spreads every form Of oonta-
gious disease.
Out ont the coupon that will be
printed in the sunday World. Sent. 8.
aluminium drinking CUP with cover, or
an oiled-paper sanitary drinking cup In
cate. Give the cup TO your child. The
rundny World will give them to you
free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
AGED PARALyT|C
REBUKES WOMAN
10 WOULD DIE
Miss MolIie Fancher, o4, Help
less and Blind, Wants No
One to Kill Her.
LIFE is STILL SWEET.
Out of Meagre Income She
Gives to Others; Awaits
"the Masters" Call.
LIFE IS STILL SWEET.

Mrs. Sarah Harris wants to die. Miss
Mobile FanchS wants to live.
Airv. Sarah Harris n thirty three
and has been bcdridden for less than
three years. Miss Moiiie Fanchm Is
sixty-four and II Is forty-seven years
since she moved OF her own volltion.
A miraculous cure might restore TO
Mrs. Sarah Harris the power to enjoy
the years Of her fullest womanhood.
with her two children. her husband AMI
her aged. w~di-to-do parents. An even
more miraculous cure could restore 10
Mise Moll.e Fancher only the latter
ends OF an existence tho best Of which
has been spcnt in bed.
And Miss Moilie FRncher 10 not only
paralysed-she cannot soc.
The plea of Mrs. Harris that the
law sanction her murder that her suf-
foring might be at an end has como
to the ears Of Miss Fancher. who stili
takes a keen interest In the affairs of
the outside Norid--a world she knows
only by hearsay--sven though the out
side world. absorbed In fresher In.
terests. has almost forgotten her.
MiAs Fancher receives none but
few personal friends. her sole links with
the hurrying human throng that daily
~, ,so 60. .u.n,s p,aoL,vn
,wo' y. ''o, NV " '"e' :.
Ihroush these tr'enus Sne mas SEW
forth this simple reply 10 the question
Mrs. Harris has resurrected:
Il have never asked for death. I am
content to live until such time as my
| N... .h.u .~~ o.. 90 AL. .....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
STEALS PASSAGE.
ON SHIP TO SEE
HER SICK FATHER
Pretty Little Miss Rachel
Sayre a Stowaway on
the San Juan.
BOUND FOR PORTORICO
Had No Money, So Just Hid
on Board Until the
a. Vessel Sailed.
BOUND FOR PORTORICO

When the steamship San Juan OF
the New York and Porto Rico line
sailed from New York Saturday she
carried pretty. dark-haired girl with
square. purposeful little Jaw, who
seemed as eager to avoid observation
as an clipping heiress. Somewhere In
the bowels OF the vessel she found a
hiding place. and. since her name did
not appear on the purser's list, none
knew that Miss Rachel Sayre, fresh
from Canadian convent. was a pas
senger.
The San Juan was slipping past
Sandy Hook just about the time that
Mrs. Henry l.. Sayre. in her apart
ment at No. 5ll West One Hun
bred and Thirty-sixth street. decided
her daughter usually punctual. had
STAYED for luncheon at the home of
Some friend and had neglected the Gus
tomary telephone call. At midnight
the steamer was well on her way down
the coast and Mrs. Sayre. distracted
by anxiety. was keeping a lonely vigil
at the window.
In the morning Mrs. Sayre kept the
Telephone busy with calls to friends Of
hers and OF the girl. None had seen
Miss Rachel, but one had a suggestion.
Rachel" said this friend. was tell
ing me she was greatly worried because
OF her fathSr's III health. She said she
thought II was her duty to go to Porto
Rico and nurse him. Perhaps she start
ed. on the impulse OF the moment"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
T.tIs HUSBAND Has NOTHING
TO DO BUT PAY BILLS.

10 Do BUT PAY BILLS.
Now here 10 a very unusual view from
l husband. who writes:
Dear Madam: BY devoting twelve
hours day to the hardest kind Of
brain work manage to average
$4,000 year. My wife employs two
servants. She has no children.
give her a personal allowances q week
which she claims q insufficient.
do not spend nearly $500 . year for
clothes. Why should my wife be
unable to dress herself on 500 a
year? She makes no effort to live
within her allowance. am con-
stantly paying milline~s and dress-
makers bills never do II without a
protest. but what good does It do me
10 protest? / merely exhaust my
own nerves and take part in . nasty
sceno. Some times. when I come
home. I am sxasperatsd by the very
air Of comfort-even luxury--which
my money has earned. I am not In
my home long enough TO enjoy It.
rarely have time for any talk with
my wife that u not q wrangls over
bills. 1t even makes me angry some
times TO see how fresh and pretty
she looks. For think. What IL all
this to ms7\ What do ! get out of It
except the eternal obligation to pay,
pay, pay. II We lived more simply,
we could put by q great deal Of
money and might have the hope OF
n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
MAD DOG |NPARK
AMID CHILDREN
BITES TWO HORSES
Raging Animal ChaSeS Blue
Ribbon Mounts After Dash
Close to Crowds.

A white bulldog. with head low and
white foam slavering from hts chops,
ranged through the sheepfold at Central
Park to-day, dashed yelping through
crowds OF children without harmlng any
OF them and finally was killed by a fly
Ing shot from a mounted policeman's re-
volver. after he had sunk his teeth In
the hooks OF two famous blue ribbon
horses.
The dog. which was oo,iarless and the
ownership of which the police can find
no trace. appeared in the Park near
Eishty-sixth street and Fifth avenue.
about In circles. swapping n. his own
stub OF a tail. growing and biting at
every low hanging bush and protruding
tree root
MAD ANIMAL pAsHEs CLOSE TO
CHILDISH CROWDS.
Nurses who were shepherdping their
charges on the broad sheep meadow
saw the mad animal oavor'ing about
and rushed their perambuiators out OF
his path. Toddlers fell over one an
other when the cries OF other frightened
children came to their ears. The mad
dog passed 20 close TO scores OF pairs
Of pink and dimpled legs that the foam
from LIS mouth fecked little hslf-socks'
but through some freak OF his distem-
per he d,d not pause to bite.
Joel v. Rovira, a wealthy cigar Inn
porter OF No. 80 Riverside Drive. was
riding his saddle horse Watchful on the
bride path, and his companion. Charles
d. Headley OF the same address was
mounted on Difidence. a blooded AMI
NAL. belonging TO his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Manlove. Both mounts have won blue
ribbons n. New. orr and In the Garden
horse shows and are stabbed at Dur
lands Acade.Gy.
Tho horsemen heard shouts behind
them and saw the white blur OF the
maddened bulldog as he raced down the
path after them, They spurred their
horses into a gallop and tho race with
tho fever ridden dog was on. But tho
dog had too great start. and before
the horses had made 100 yards. he wax
growing and ye ping at their hooks. lie
sank his fangs In the hind legs of both
the horses and they. terrified as they
were, showed their blood and breeding
by keeping steadily on the bride path,
KILLED az POLicEMAN'S FLY.
ING SHOT.
Mounted Policeman Steve Bowling
had meanwhile been taking cros
country corners in pursuit of tho mad
bulldog. He was close behind on the
bridle path when the dog nipped the
hooks OF the horses ana he spurred
on AT top speed, Just as he drew close
to the two dying beasts ne pulled his
gun and at top gallop put a bullet
through the mad dogs brain.
Both horses We're hurr ed back to
Durland's and veterinary got IL
WORK on them. lie cauterized their
wounds and treated them with an anti
toxin formula. hut he said Il would be
several days before II could be de.
termined II the bIooded beasts sur
SeIsd AoIestioA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
lad NO MONEY, BUT GOT THERE
JUST THE SAME.

But she had no money" objected
Mrs. Sayre, so it's quite imposs lble.
she often asked me II she could 20.
Nbut 1t was impossible. told her-simp.
- impossible. You know civil en-
gineer doesn't make a salary that will
much more than support himself and a
family, and sick civil engineer makes
nothing at ali. We Just had to make
the best OF II h 3, away from him,
and pray"
So sure was Mrs. Sayre tia. no I'M
expected winifall could nave started
the girl on a sudden Journey southwark
tina: she thought OF enlis.ins the aid
o: the police. She was just about to
20 TO the gtatIon house yesterday when.
n, the door OF her Nat. she bumped into
young man. He asked her II she was
Mrs Henry l.. Sayre.
II am a representative OF the New
York and Porto Rico Steamship Com
pany." he said. when she nodded. We
have received a message FROM the cap
TAIN Of our steamer, the San Juan, say.
ing that a Miss Rachel Sayre has been
found on boa rd-a stowaway. The mes
sage was picked up by a wireless sta
ton In the South and flashed on here.
From. It We understand that Miss sayre
IS alike without money and baggage"
And Mrs. sayre changed her mind
about going to the police station. She
told the young man. who seemed 20 a
sympathetic person. how she had been
separated from her husband for eight
years. because she could not endure
the climate Of the tropics and beca use
he could not find employment here.
What Ia going to happen to Mas
Rachel Is not known definitely. but Il
10 assumed by those who often have
admired her square, purposeful little
Jaw. that she Is going to reach the
side OF her sick father at San Juan, her
empty pocketbook notwithstanding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Oct a Dnrsx1xo CUP rnsn,

no not break the law. You win "
you use . public Drinking cup. N the
Sunday World nsxt Sunday WIN ~ .
coupon which can be exchanged fer
your choice Of . coiispsisls aluminium
drinkin6 cup with cover or N otlsA-
paper sanitary drinHing cup IN Q eass.
TAsy viii ~ given away free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

al lost or found articles adj
vertisrd In The World will he
listed ut The Worlds Informa-
tloA Bureau. Pulitzer Building
Arcsde. Park Rowi Worlds
Uptown office. northwest cor
ncr 3Sth 81. and Broadway
Worlds Harlem office. 2sO
west i2Sth ST.. and Worlds
Rrook,yn Offl9r. 20: Washing
ton 81. Brooklyn. for so DAYS
following tn. printing Of the
advertisement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02


rather .
that matter what her that
be performed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

n< $1,000 1890 - ..~s.
80.
"'is"' 10 invsn''u " nv
smersenoy' Ana young WA"
: who HAD spent her salary In a.
vance might hnd herself seriously
embarrassed By discovering her
psy envelope TO be several dollars
.hor+ A t,orh,.a examination Of
80 $500. ..,r..
"s"''A nv ~ w INV
hns OF nfty cents woaid fsprsse"'
her failure to punch the time
clock 1t ESQ whom she rose to take
In the bottle Of milk and the morn
ing nswspspsr. Then there would
10 twenty fvs cents for not dust
ing the plano, nifty cents more for
forrsttinr to put beer on ios.
Why there's hardly wife in New
York who could draw full salary on
Saturday night II the home were put
N, q businasa ha ais
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
IL 10 SATISFIED WITH
SMALL PENSION.

II could not enjoy the money any
more than I enjoy what little I have
now" she said. cheerfully. and the in
terview was over.
Now Miss Fancher's income n 400 a
year-a pension granted TO her by the
Traction Company whose car had ng-
ured In her accident. From time to time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

agrees with me, and we have never
had a serious difference about money.
When We have saved 5000 We intend
10 purchase . suburbsn home.
Mira l. w "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
GOSSIP ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
Market Is Active Many
Houses Changing Hands.

Politics have been playing an Inn
portant part in the real estate mar
ket, as foolish as it may seem to so
state, for every agent in this city and
vicinity Is out working tooth and
nail these days not for real estate
transfers, but in an effort to change
q voters mind and persuade him to
vote the right ticket" Judging
from the wreathes of smiles on many
faces several OF the biggest dealers
hereabouts are quite successful. But,
despite the political and Y, NJ. G. A..
the market keeps booming in the
usual way, and many sales have been
recorded.
The suburban kept moving again,
far in advance of improved and res
idential sites in this city. The ac-
t~ivities of the land boomers prove
c~onclusively that the home seekers
and investors look upon Perth Am
boy and tracts in this vicinity as
the logical location for their IN
yestment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been issued for
the following the past week:
s. P~olkowitz, two-story brick dwell.
ing house on the east side of Park AVE.
nue., between New Brunswick ayenue
and Barracks street, $1,000.
Michael Wayerczak, brick extension
to stable building at 720 Charles street
81, 900. ''0'''
Stephen Kankula, two-storv brick
dwelling house on lot 10 in block 3o4
Carl c. Christensen, two-storv cement
block dwelling house on the westnrIv
side OF State street 175 feet south 81
Harrison place, $4,000.
Gustav Jost, one-story Franc dro11
ing house on lot 421 in block 1925. sum.
NIT avenue, 5000.
Steve Cahir, Observation-Disclosures
frame dwelling house on lot 81 in bIocI
325 of Lehigh Park, about S 1000.
Paul Bin8le, two-story frame dweUfro
house on the north side of Brace aya
nue., eighty-seven feet east of FIor;Io
Grove road, $4,000.
d. VaIkan, removal of dwelling honso
from lot % i'll block II to LOFT % in
block lat, Market street, $500.
Joseph Yoskovsky, two-storv fromo
dwelling house on the west side ~
81, 900. ''0o''
T~angaard Christensen, two fr,mx
dwelling houses in Colfax and Pa+ersnp
streets ~seventy-fve feet east of Gront
street, 81 800 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
HONOR TITANIC HEROES.
Captain Rostron and Surgeon McGss
Entertained at Aston Homo.

GfscFhNltsbu al SotOT T10fI10.
New YORK, June l 1.-Two women
who lost their husbands when the Ii
tanlc went down showed Captain Hen
ry Rostron and Surgeon Frank MCGEE
of the rescue ship Carpathia something
OF their appreciation. Mrs. Madeline
Astor, the widow of John J. Aston,
and Mrs. John r. Thayer Of Phila-
deiphia, whose husband was lost OF
the Titanic, told these two men, the
one commander of the steamship that
gave them shelter after hours of drift
Ing In the open boats that left the
sinking Titanic, the other the comfort
Ing physician who ministered to them
on their way home, of their deep graft
tude at a luncheon at the Astor home
on Fifth venue
found that there were to be but three
at the luncheon beside themselves.
They were Mrs. Astor, Mrs. Thayer
and Mrs. Force. the mother Of Mrs.
Astor. Mrs. Thayer had come from
Philadelphia, dressed in heavy mourn
Ing, but a few moments before the ar
rival of the captain. For q time there
were "reminiscences of the tragedy and
what followed, and the women told of
their gratitude. Then the party went
into the huge state dining room, the
windows of which have been darken-
ed since the head of the house lost his
life, and here, where the hospitality
OF the Astors have been shown to so
many notables. the English captain
and the physlquR sat at luncheon
with the womebo per had saved from
deem. RS RES
$50 Hobart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
OPERATIONS IN
BUILDING LINE
Work on Big Structures is
Being Rushed.

The largest commercial and
dwelling structures about to be
erected in this city are buildings for
Samuel Miller and Miss Agnes Kant.
The former is having plans drawn
for a modern store and tenement
house to be erected at Davidson
avenue and Market street, and Miss
Kant has had ground broken for a
commercial building at the north
~nst corner of State and Smith
streets. The excavation is we'll I'M
der way and will have progressed
to such an extent as to allow for
the beginning of foundations next
week. 1t appears hat the sidewalks
along State and Smith streets will
not be fenced off to allow for the
construction work, as was originally
intended. The general contractor
says he does not feel inclined to
spend $500 to construct a temporary
wooden sidewalk for the convent
ence of the public, as he claims It
will be the first instance of such
action in this city and he did not
figure upon doing it.
The architectural firm of Gold
berger & Greisen ID drawing plans
and preparing specifications for a
three-story brick building for Sam
uel Miller, to cost approximately
$4,000. 1t is to be modern in most
respects and will contain stores on
the ground foors-lnd living apart
ments above. The plans will be out
for bids in two weeks.
Dressler & Bender were recently
awarded the contract for erecting a
two-story brick residential building
for Samuel Polkowitz In Park ave-
nue.. 1t will be constructed In &C
cordance with plans and spectfca-
tions prepared by Goldberger &
Greisen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
Best for Actor to Fit Play.

Eugene Walter, playwright, said:
ut is bad art to write a play around
an actor. Write the best play you
can, regardless OF this actor and that,
The other method suggests Glmlets.
Gimlets-a great bors-was a play
wright. He said to q friend n day,
eHcitedlyi Congratulate me. I've got
an order for another melodrama from
Snowman Did Snowman supply the
plot? the friend asked. Weller
said Gimlets, he showed me all the
scenery he had"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded:
Julia A. Ford to Ole N. Olsen, lot
10, block 253, Neville street.
The Massopust Realty Co. to JO-
seph Mintrzcjeski, lot 429, block 325
Lehigh Park through M~assopust and
Duschock.
Peter A. Johansen to Michael Du-
das, lot 4. block 147, Smith street;
through s. F. Somogyt.
Eugene Foggioni to Mamie Mat
tucci, lots 534 and 535, block BAD,
Brace avenue; through P. A. Peter
son.
Martin Pacs to Hyman Friedman,
lots 81 and So, block 324-A, Keene
street; through Jacob NJ. Klein.
LYMAN Friedman to Martin and
Lizzie Pacs, lots 81 and IS, block
324-A, Keene street; through Jacob
NJ. Klein.
August Andersen to John McAlin-
den, lots 81 and 88, block 248,
Compton avenue.
Frederick Dahlgren to Ignatz Dla-
blk, lot 80, block 234, Lawrie street;
through J. E. Stricken.
hOyoH anu OSlSI SHhFu TO steve
Voganek, lot 7, block 324-S, Lew
renee street.
Josie Zelachosky to Steve Vaga-
mex, lot 6, block 324-S, Lawrence
w. J. Donnell to Olema Peterson,
1, block "a, Gordon street;
Beekman and Spencer.
William Calvin to Stantslaw Kali
Ish, lot 275, block 314-J, Carlock
avenue.
w. G. Arnold to Joseph Alener,
lot 3, block 2S4, Jaques street.
Hanson Realty Corp. to William
Calvin, lot IA, block Pas, Brace ave-
nue.; through John Hanson.
Joseph q. Stricken to Pratt
Co, lot Z, block 81, Smith
street; through j. E. Stricken.
andre Marion to Mike Norko, lot
rs, block $50, Ridgeley street;
through Leo Goldberger.
Max Goldman to Alexander Hor-
oshels, lot s, block 279, West Side
avenue; through J. B, Josalson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01

The duplex house has the advantage
that every room can have outside eX-
posture. 1t Is much cheaper than the
ordinary double or two family house,
as 1t gives more floor space In each
apartment than Is possible In a two
family house, especially where build
ing sites are dear. In this design the
room plan Is the same for each apart
ment, as follows: A large living room,
a dining roc with beamed ceiling,
kitchen, two chambers and a bath
room. There is ample space on the
third floor for four large chambers,
two extra for each apartment. The
finishing Of the third story, however,
Is not figured In at the price quoted.
The main stairway IL three feet wide;
the rear stairway connects with the
basement and the third story as well
as with the living apartments,
Tho finish throughout Of each apart
ment is birch or maple floors; the fin
ish In living room and dining room
and kitchen Is clear birch, red oak or
Washington fir; bedrooms and bath
room finished In pine to paint. One
complete set Of plans and specifications
for $50. Size % by 46 feet over the
main part. Cost to build, exclusive Of
heating and plumbing $4,000.
Upon receipt Of 81 the publisher Of
this paper will supply a copy Of Glenn
L. Saxton's book Of plans, entitled
American Dwellings" The book con
tains 254 new and up to date designs
of cottages, bungalows and
s>sting from $1,000 to $1,000