davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-10
YOUNG BRIDE LOST
IN CHINATOWN, HER
MEMORY GONE
Taken to Hospital, Receivers
Sufficiently to Tell of Illness
While Shopping.

Mrs. Micari. seventeen years old and
a bride OF few weeks. whose home Ia
at Southampton. l.. l.. recovered her
memory enough In Hudson Street Hos
pital to-day to tell her nnme and ex-
plain how she came &c be found wan
.dering aimlessly about Chinatown late
last night.
She had come 10 town. size said. 70
do some shopping and had visited her
sister Mrs. Wehrer OF No. $50 High
street, Brooklyn. The heat yesterday
afternoon made her feel dizzy. but abe
thought she was we'll enough at 10
o'clock last night to take q train for
Southampton. On an elevated train OF
the way TO the Flatbush avenue sta
tion. Brooklyn. she said, she seemed &c
lose her mental grasp. She remembered
being told to get out at the Brooklyn
Bridge and wandering out into PARK
Row. This happened apparently about
an hour before she was pointed out e
| Roundsman Curran of the Elizabeth
J street station In Chatham Square.
| Finding she was unable to aocoun
for herself. the roundsman called DIT
Shields from the Hudson Street Hos
pital. The physician found she wa
suffering form nervous hysteris ant
that there was not the slightest svt
dencs that she was affected by an!
stimulant or drug. The effort of tell
ing as much as she did when sh'
awoke this morning made her hyster
ical again. and attempts to learn he
first name or the hrst name OF he
husband were abandoned.
The evening world., 1912-09-10

Mann looked at his watch I, was just
10 o'clock -ssihag t..~e.
Mis- Schwartz and Miss Fcflici picked
up their skirts and started for the deck
on the run. But the girls were a. con-
fused as a Wyoming cattle man on mis-
first trip to Boston. They did not stop
running and what they lacked In
progress they made up in speed. Sud
dsniy they found themselves In the
steerase. The next lap brought them
to the Storage deck where they yelled
franticlily for help.
Officers OF the ship came TO the res
cue. and they were escorted to the
right deck. Horrors! The gangplank
had been drawn In. The girls screamed
some more. But good luck was with
them at the finish. The liner was being
held Ave minutes for some late mail.
30 the gangplank was hauled In place
again and the young women got
ashore.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
ARREST AMERICAN WOMEN
AS SWlNOLERS IN PERU,

LIMA. Peru. Sept. io-The Lima po-
lice to-day arrested two American
women who. II Is alleged, were con-
nected with n group OF swlndlers that
used Lima as Its headquarters.
The band. after a number OF success
full swindling operations In Chill. Bolivia
and Argentina. were finally captured
here. Among those taken into custody
were several persons suspected by the
authorities or having secured money
under false pretenses from an export
ing rrm of Moliendo. Peru.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
SHE WANTS TOTAL
LAD Who WON HER
DAUGHTERB BY RUSE
Mrs. Crotty Asks Court to
Punish Youth Who Wooed
"Under False PretenSes."

Mrs Ethel d. Crotty OF No. DO ST.
Ann. avenue. the Bronx, appeared be-
fore Magistrate Herbert In Morrtsania
Court to-day and demanded that Hop-
ert Chafree, a young man OF NO wv
boulevard avenue. Rockaway Beach, %
punished for marrying her daughter
..under false pretenses." Chafee, VINO
was known 10 Mrs. CDtty as Hopert
Chaffee Green, was in court charseu
with having slapped william FedefA'
nine years old, OF No. $40 st. AIMS
avenue, for refusing to lend him an In
diyl dual drinking cup. and also was
charged with having IN his Possession
obscene pictures. which we're found
when ne was SEARCHED at the Alexander
avenue station last night.
After Magistrate Herbert had hned
Chafree so for slappng the boy and had
held him In $500 bail for having the d.
legal pictures Mrs. Crotty was asked
to state her case.
ethel is sixteen years Old" she said
land l didn't like the idea OF her COINS
around so much with this man. Blu
three weeks ego they came TO me and
| told me they were SO nuch III io'o WIN
each other that they couldn't get aloni
apart. lie said he had good. stead!
i1b. ana both he and Ethel told me
things which made me agree that thel
should DO married right away. The.
went down to the City Hall yesterds!
and were married by Alderman Smith.
"Now they have both confessed to m
that everything they told me was I'm
true. Ethel isn't really In love wit
him at all: she was Just foolish and h
Is only an awning maker. who work
only little part OF each year.
Magistrate Herbert advised Mrs. Crot
lty that her only remedy was to appl
to the Supreme Court for an annulmer
OF her daughters marriage.
you are a nice man. aren't your" IN
Magistrate said, turning TO Chaffee an
looking from his face 10 the picture
found In his pockets on his wedding ds
and then to the pretty. tear-stained fac
of the repentant bride.
the Youths only answer was 10 han
his head.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
M0N0PlAME HIT HIM.
Aviation student knocked Thirty
Fr.t After Lieuscmant's Flight.

HEMPSTEAD. I. l.. Sept io.-Georse
Monord or Manhattan. a student OF the
Molssnnt AVA ION school ON iIempstesd
Plalas. vas witnessing rlEht being
made by Eustaro Salinas. lieutenant
Of the Mexican Army to-day. Salinas
wa. making beautiful voiplane and his
motor had stopped after reaching the
ground. NIonord failed to hear or see
the muuoplanc and was struck by one
OF the wings and knocked thirty feet.
Four ribs were broken. lie was taken
to the Nassau Hospital at M'neola.
Salinas and two other Mexican officers
are at the aviation school
The evening world., 1912-09-10
WOMEN SEE MAN KILLED
BY AUTO IN FIFTH AVENUE.

As he was walking to his home at
No. 63i West Forty-sixth street about
o'clock this morning. after watching
at Q new building on East Forty-eghth
street all night. Charles Jones. sixty
years old. stepped on tho curb on Fifth
avenue In front of an automobile truck.
rhs wheels p~ssed over him and he
was instantly killed.
The truck belonged to the Market
and Harlem Trucking Company. and
Sigmund Berger. who was driving tried
TO avoid the old man but did not have
time. Many women were In the crowd
hurrying to work and after DR.. Bolten
Of the Flower Hospital had pronounced
Jones dead he had TO revive two women
who had witnessed the accident and
had tainted.
The evening world., 1912-09-10

ton, your women oAn IN no way
compare with women on the other
side. The untravsusd American
man simply does not know what .
true woman u. There 70 not .
country whsrs men take less notice
OF women In public. and there 10
not . country whore 20 many wo-
men complain Of being noticed.
women here are tnsult-maA. This
10 the only country whore the svi-
dencss Of feminine greed are more
visible than the svidsnoss OF mas
outline creed. I DO not wonder that
The evening world., 1912-09-10
PROTEST SUNDAY ACTING.
London Players Vote Against Pro
posed Opening of Theatres.

LONDON. Sept f0-At a meeting Of
actors and actresses held hers to-day .
resolution Agains, the opening OF the
aires and music halls on Sundays was
passed. There was only ono dissentisnt
vote
The question OF opening the play
houses on Sundays has been much dis
cussed lately as a result OF the incroas-
ing business attracted by the moving
picture shows. which are open seven
dAyA Q Mssk -....-..
The evening world., 1912-09-10

Americas men In inorsasing num-
bsrs prefer sinSls-bissssAusss 70
matr1mony. TO those IN despair
among them Z would give this cd
vice: Get IN unspoilsd girl from
the other side. She will bs Loyal
till death, ana she Will appreciate
you. TO thu American man IN Gsn-
ssal, Z wou.N says Return to wise
old Durops's way OF disoapiining
your women, for tho american
woman, Ike every other woman,
only respects the man who shows
himself her master. Z. y. y.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
Plant Their Auto Right in
Front of J. Pierpont
Morgan's Office.
BANDANNAS ARE WAVED
Financiers Shy at Dollar Sug,
gestion and Crowd Dis
appointed.


wall street $1,000 our'ns us ''ne"
hour to-day listening 10 suspen"cr
lack" McCsee In his eloauencc. aided and
abettcd by several feminine Bull Meosers
of militant mien. who showed hov fear
less the Progressive ladies may '5e when
facing the great enemy. the mich feared
Trust in his lair.
The big auto In whGh tue speakers
stood was placed In front OF j. u.
Morgan's front door. Just ike that
Once there was rumor that some
one inside the Morgan once wished tho
Buil Moose anto to move eisewherc'
but some one came OUT OIL 'he o"'ee
moment after the runor s'"rted ana
said II was AL right
win the piu" 'ns anu i,s ye"ow
moose In hand' so'Send'r JACK leu
on the speechfhaNlhk' wh'io MARY po"-
| nelly passed out cards OF enrolment.
| Evidently the nigh Cost" had struck
\ even TO the centre OF the financial
| world for when the Wall street crowd
learned the prce was n dollar they
| .hied Then Miss Donneiiy waved a
! ,.a bandanna handkerchief IN their
/ ,.cos and orr.rrd nImiiar bandannas for
! IN can't. ap,ec.. Said she: This will
y. your DAG OF liberty In time TO come.
rheodor. ROOSEVELT loves YOU and all
.,orL,rym.n" wher.at the crowd an.
~. Nod vooa patnrealv.
..,,.,..,o1o ,Arvy o,vre DEB
80,
N"S
| with this interruption over Sus'
pender Jack" talked feelingly or his
affection for the Progressive party. Hs
united thu bandanna from his throa,
- .-v.a 4, .,o,, calling how IN I'm,
- . ~, s.,.., ~. .n
oeen peree'u.e" ' 'N''".u NO o..
trance INTO tho hsht anu sol Tue cro"'
In good humor when he told now FITS
Assistant MOoser Perkins. ex-Morgan
Ito had seer the liSht. too.
"a va, .,rcoro man p.rk,n." .a,
,.. an. va. I'D In .rror hu, ro,
The evening world., 1912-09-10

and weighs 40 pounds. have black
hair and brown eyes. I am eonsjd-
cred very good looking! I have n
college education. am worth $4,000.
Now, II you can find a woman Uorth
the same amount who wants TO marry
just direct her to me. I can love any
woman who will love me, and I'll
promise to make her happy.
l think you will find that every
girl who has written you on This
subject will be one without any
money. who Is anxious TO marry
fortune or a handsome income.
They have no use for the man OF
their own class or the man OF mod
crate means. They have dream d Of
the man who can supply the gold 20
make them happy. I am considered
good-looking. yet can dress plainly
and go all over New York with
hardly a glance from a girl. but
when I put on a diamond pin ana
ring and go forth every girl see
takes quite an interest in me. have
tried It and I know. Now. how do
you account for that? OF course,
there are good women In the world
who don't care a cent how mu ;h
money you have. but how can tell
when am with that kind OF woman?
You seem TO forget that a man must
consider whom he marries as well as
the woman. Marriage Is serious
thing for tho young man without a
fortune. II he wins the girl her
The evening world., 1912-09-10
lot A GHOST OF A SHOW FOR
AMERICAN WOMEN.

Dear Madam; The criticism of
your Austrian correspondent direct
ed ct thu American woman would,
am cure, be echoed by every for
oign visitor to these shores. I used
TO admire tho American woman
met travelling In Europe. had
not been in this country IS many
days a. I have now been years
before knew I would never choose
an American woman an wife. Take
1t from me-thoy arc not a patch
on the women ON the other side
I don't care what country, Eng
land, Ireland, France, Italy, Ger
meny, Spain. Uour women dress
delightfully."-; their hair would be
wonderful II IL was their own; their
figures ana compilations are the
finest in the world. But there the
superiority ends. In feminine
charm, springing from naturaIness,
In unsslnsh devotion, In loyalty, In
genuine modesty, in that inde-
sortbabls woaiauliusss and limo
esaes that excite 4 MANS saesa-
The evening world., 1912-09-10
MANS LOVE AFFECTED BY HIS
OWN NATURE.

Seriously, the quality of a mans
love partakes OF the quality of his
nature. He loves and marries-or sim
ply marries as ne lives--nobly or ig-
nobly.
Ono Of the few things OF which I
am moderately certain Is that matri-
mon,ally wo oil find our leyel--sooner
or later. When DR.. Marigold wished
that everything he touched might he
turned into gold, the punishment OF
his sordid desire lay IN it's gratifica-
ton. We're punished most effectively
that way incidentally.
Just as rfarigcld saw his little
daughter turn into cold, lovelsss,
ufeless gold, 80 tho man or woman
with q mcroonary faint secs all his
hopes and lovca transmitted. You
can't get rich quickly and get love
quickly. And which you prefer to
do depends upon the point OF view.
It's easy to understand why the Rich
Prince weds the Rich Princess--to be
rid of the suspicion that he Ia being
married for money.
In this connection / have received
an amusing letter from a young man
who says that girls are mercenary;
that he IL worth $4,000 and can love
any woman with a similar amount
The fates preserve her from matri-
mony with the possessor of such facile
affections! This disinterested youns
man writes as follows:
CHANCE FOR A GIRL WITH
$4,000 AS A DOT.
Dear Madam. I am a man twenty
two years o: age. : feet inches tail
The evening world., 1912-09-10
TRAIN RIMS Down workman.

BroadwaytNew Lots train
passed over the Williamsburg
fidge toward Now York to-day An
drew O'Connell, an employee OF the
ridge Department. was found lying
Hotionless between the third rail- and
westbound track. He had been
luck by the train.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SNflTH

There's Been a Change! And the
Prince loved the lowly damsel-
but-them was in those days!
Nowadays Money 10 the root OF
all Love! And II ye be poor, tho 70
be charming and beautiful-it's. we'll.
it's your own fault For, the Rich
Prince marrieth the Rich Princess
and the Poor Prince marrieth the
Rich Princess; yea, there Is none
for you, Cinderella, save the tired
old bachelor with an over-drawn bank
account and q crusty disposition!
With these be We content!
"A PATIENT GRISELDA."
The evening world., 1912-09-10

"1Oney Is the Root of All L0ue and There Is No One
for Poor Cinderella Saue the Tired Old Bache-
Ior," Writes"APatient Griselda" Hand
some, Haze $50, 900 and Want Wife Witha
Like Sum-" Says "T.L."-"Get an I'M
ported Wife," Advises al. d. ~"
The evening world., 1912-09-10

Cost Sc. Per Box; Worth $500.
Rsd =, ospa oupae psopA RrWywAW~ "a.
The evening world., 1912-09-10

marry the rich princesses? And In
enough to go around? I don't think 30.
II every. man wanted to marry FOR
money, the Marriage License Bureau
would have to close for lack OF patron
age. Besides, our best heiresses ike
our best beef are grown for export.
London and Paris get them more cheap
ly than IS possible in the native mar
riage market. Tho remedy in both
cases appears to be an outgoing duty.
But meantime, many poor princes must
wed with Cindercllas II only because
the rich p~ncesses are being held for
expectation. Down with the Heiress
TRUST
Marrying for money viii never
be o popular sport, however. Tho
distribution Of wealth 10 far too
limited. And maybe there are botI
ter reasons. Nevertheless, there
arc many more morcenary mar
nnges made by American mon than
ono would suspect merely from
reading our popular romanoes.
Who are our heroes OF romance,
anyhow Aren't thoy "gst-rich-
quickly" young menu
In the interest of the sentiment con-
sidered essential to circulation, the
money-madness of the hero always
stops short OF the altar He'll do any
thing for money but marry It. But in
life this mercenary marriage Is the
young mans easiest way" And the
get-rich-quickly type often takes that
way. And why not? Where would
the foreign ambassadors come from II
he didnt2
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18
Eagle River. Wis.
Reimbursement for Bids fol
Construction Of County
Highways.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That the
county board of supervisors of Villas County
Wisconsin, will receive sealed bids until three
O'Clock in the afternoon on November 9Th 1872
for the construction of the several sections of
the Eagle River-Hackley County Highway ac-
cording to the profiles and specifications now
on file in the office Of the county clerk in the
Court House in the village of Eagle River Wis
consin, as follows;
Section and profile number 636. Commenc-
ing at the section corner between sections "A
and Is in town Al n, of Range 10 East and sec
tions 10 and 80 in town Il N, of range II East
thence east on the section line between said
sections 10 and so 5000 feet, more or less. APP
proximate yardage 500 cubic yards:
Section and profile number 636a Common
cling at the south quarter post Of section IS in
town II n of range 10 East, thence west on
the 4th Correction Line $500 feet, more or less
approximate yardage 300 cubic yards:
Section and profile number 638b, GoInrnen-
cling at the south qna rter post of section 81 in
town Il N of range 10 East, thence north on
the quarter line 1860 feet. more or less APP
proximate yardage. $50 cubic yards:
Section and profits number 631. CorEsnsenc-
ing at the south quarter post of section 70 in
the quarter line $500 feet more less APP
Froximate yardage 1869 sabc yards:
The profiles and specifications can be seess
at the county clerks office at any time during
office hours The Highway Commissioner
will be present at the county clerks office ilg
the afternoon. from one cSock until three
o clock on October 10th 25sa and Both and on
November 9th, 1912, to consist with bidders
relative TO said profiles and specifications.
AZ deposit of five per cent OF She amuont Of
eae1. bid viii be required the. same to be either
IN cash on. certified check.
A good and sufficient bond IN amount not
Eess, than the total sum intended TO be paid to
the; contractor under each contract, said bond
tea be furnished by a surety company author
lied to- do business in Wisconsin@r by not less
tlsssa tsre persons satisfactory tn the county
bosrf5 of supervisors viii be reqs@red of each
cort1aetor-
The slushers. wheel scrapers and road ma
chin4s or graders necessary to uee con
tracts will be furnished by the cusanty to each
con5sasetor.
The full form of contract which will be in
sstea upon and used by the county board is on
file with the cosapty clerk where the same may
be esanlined by all interested persons.
Ihe county board Of supervisors reserve the
right so reject amy and all bids.
Dated Ontoloer It'll. 1912
E@amty Board Of Supervisors
BY geo. Fl. jackson
County Highway Con8Hsissoner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18
ATTENTION, HOMESEEgERS.

The most fertile and product
i've farming districts Of the great
West are to be found along the
Chicago and North Western RN,
Go sat into this golden land Of
opportunity and secure a farm. Of
your own. Low round-trip fares
in effect IL points west and north
ives; the first and third tuesdays
ii each month. Descriptive lit
erature and full information re-
garding fares and ti7ae Of trains
will be furnished promptly on ap-
plication to Ticket Agents. Chi
.cago and North Western Railway
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18
PARTY OF MILWAU KEE MEN RECOGNIZE
THE GREAT AGRICULTURAL FUTURE OF
Villas COUNTY. ARCADIAN LAND co.
RESULTS FROM OUTING.

waukee Sentinel, returned to Mil
waukee Sunday evening after a
weeks vacation spent at the Hir-
eel cottage on Muskalonge Lake,
IN company with H. F. Finn, F..
A, Fitzgerald and Chas. F. Mol,
all on Milwaukee, the last three
named going in Tuesday morning.
That they are very hospitable
party Of sportsmen, we know hav-
ing taken dinner with them Sun
day. They were very enthusiastic
IN praise Of Villas county as re
creation spot, and even more 50
with the agricultural possibilities
it possesses. So much that they
have organized what viii be known
as the Arcadian Land Company,
with headquarters in Milwaukee.
They have already secured options
on a large amount Of land in the
vicinity Of Muskalonge and later
hope to increase their holdings.
They intend not later than early
spring to clear and break Il large
portion to be cropped next year,
with the intention of in a few years
making model and modern farm
something on the scale that the
large wheat farming projects OF
the west are managed. The pro
meters of the Arcadian Land Co.,
purpose to adopt a sort of CO
operative plan with their tenants
believing that with theis- wide ac-
quaintance with the consumers OF
Milwaukee and Chicago, thal they
can eliminate the middle man from
any of the proceeds of the product
disposed Of Il liberal part Of which
will then be diyeded among the
actual producers. As an instance
of the intended magnitude of the
undertaking when fully under
way, they will keep 300 to 500
cows with a creamery on the farm
the butter thus made will be com
suped BY Milwaukee newspaper
men and their families exclusively
Unfortunately some friction arose
at the meeting held for the cleo
ton of officers. Mr.. Fitzgerald
claiming that he was very r'dely
and unfairly deprived OF the
presidency, by friends Of Mr..
Mol, who secured that position.
For the sake Of the great benefit
that the venture will be to this
county if carried out to the eN
lent nov unaer consideration.
We trust n,atters Will amicbly ad
lust themselves without delay to
the progress Of the Arcadian Land
Company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18
CHURCH SERVICES

=. "e'. C. B, Nelson of Blitt, 10
..r a' VIII preach both morning and
. Jung Sunday Oct, goth, at
e. congregational church.
Every body invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18
sssssS.
ocaI and Per-
sOnaI Around
( Town.

u Hackbarth Sundayed ovz
at Wausau'
,tber Sale of Amigo spent the
Of the week in town "
J.nobter was born to Mr.. and
T. Nemachsck, Sunday.s1
Al We'll has gone to Chicago
here he expects to spend the win
his, Verni Dyer who is teach
at Ilackley spent Saturday at
me.
Andrew Regenfuss was one Of
! Hackleyites VINO had business
town Monday,
Dan Graham and crew spent
i,ndav home returning to their
orb at HackIey Monday,
Henry OberhoItzer returned
uesday from a business trip in
70 came warden line.
Mrs. {. Peters the Crandon mil
bier is showing fine display in
aides Fall Hats, at Mrs. T..
ohnSonS
0. c. Luther cut his hand quite
badly Saturday morning thereby
hitting him out of commission a
ev days.
Dir. h. A. Woerfel went to
Iackley Monday TO attend to the
lentaI wants Of the residents of
bat village
(Ieorge Mutchler was business
FaIIer at this office Tuesday while
b town making final proof on his
homestead.
Dennis Pacquette and Jonas
Radcliffe, of Arbor VitE were in
Town on business Tuesday. They
returned home Wednesday. u
J. :. Parfitt and wife who have
Frsldef here since July, moved
ark to their home at Tigerton,
bis week. n
L. T. /iebeII i, away on his va
alon for 1912, Henry Koerner
as charge of the G, & N. w.
bushes. during his absence,
Inc Earnest Workers will
I"d an Experience social next
'gSday evening at the home of
pas. Strong, at S O clock.
los H'epanshi who returned
'o'aal from a visit to his wife
'' j. very i'll in Milwaukee, re
'f'> no change for the better in
Fee condition.
w. Bowen treated the Review !
.'''> to a generous supply Of pie
pumpkins That were grown on his
'9- and ROW we have pie every
:" @oog house,
1f "j Mrs. ". b. Raymond
En- >mJy evening TO- Milwaukee
Where Mrs Raymond will under
'mop.~,loa. her friends hope
"tmum much improved in
result Of 10 doing.
'-'" 'ie W. ~ l.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18
Eagle River aeNleN,
Eagle River, y lseonsln,

Eagle River seNleN,
Eagle River, Wisconsin,
Deal Editor
The following news item vii pe
Of interest to voar readers naAy
Of whom are personally aequaaaat-
ed with the subject;
Miss Pearl Richards who Is @sll
known to many Of or readers Ah'i
1T present a stadent N the STATE
Normal school at Stevens Point,
Wisconsin, has received spssial
honors 1T the hands Of her fellow
students by being chosen y hfer4
arv editor OF the Pointer, the
school paper when IS e@ited and
managed by the students 'hem.
selves She is also a prominent
member of the Y ". 6. a anotn-
], student organization. Inc
above item was written BY Alfred
! Herrick, Chairman OF the FAC
ulty Press Committee.
Sincerely Yours,
Alfred ] Herrlck