davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-13
BURGLARS CLEAN
OUT TEN FLOORS
Of BIG BUILDING
Make Laborious Preparations
and Cut Out Glass of
Elevator Doors.

PaAnstaking burglars laboriousiy re-
moved ten panels Of giass in elevator
doors from the NTH to the tenth floors
In two connecting buildings, Nos. l3e
and ia West Twenty-hrst street, to.
day. The thieves rrnsaoksd the rooms
OF ten irms and got several rings and 4
watch. saad to be worth 81. 200. and Dos
sibly 80 In cash. The robberies, com.
mitted between midnight and s A. NJ.
must have taken all OF four hours. A
policeman was on fixed post at Sixth
avenue and Twenty first strses, 100 feet
away.
When the robberiss were discovered
and the police notified Detective Reid
made an examination. He decided
there were two men engaged in the
work. They were evidently fam,li.r
with the buildings. which are used by
hrms In the cloak and suit trade. In
each building the elevator was used
to carry the burglars from floor to
floor. as they pried out the glass panels
in the elevator doors.
The safe In the store Of Sig Hor.
wichter had been left opened and sew
eral pieces OF jewelry were taken. At
nrst II was said the stolen rings and
watch were worth $500. but later the
nsurs was raised to $1,000. On every
floor piles OF merchandise lay un-
touched. Ono firm reported losing $50
from a drawer In . desk. but said they
must wait for . bookkseper's state
mont before they were sure of the
amount The police believe the burg
lars were looking for light valuable
plumber. No safe on any floor was
forced or tempered with beyond trying
the combination. The glass panels
were removed to Police Headquarters
whore the rngsr prints on them were
photographed.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
healthy enjoyment Of healthy outdoor
sports.
FINE PRODUCTS OF THIS NOBLE
HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.

The result Of the Dun Elmer work
may be seen In the exhibition room
OFT the drawing room, where cases OF
books most beautifully bound. not only
in the fooled leather Of the earlier
days OF the guild but in the Irish
linen. brilliant with Celtic capitals.
that would make a bibliophils out OF
any one, vie In interest with cases of
laces and embroideries.
The Dun Elmer gowns. designed after
an old Irish fashion. but conforming
have had wider vogue In London
than in Dublin. on the principle of
the prophet out OF his own country.
The reason for this IL the fact that
Miss Gleason herself has a warm per-
sonal connection with that band of
Irlshwomen In tho British capital who
are leaders IN art and letters. and
whose appreciation Of her work ID one
OF ow-artistic interest a. well ~ a
bit OF patriotic sentiment. They have
done much In furthsring the cause OF
the Dun Elmer work. and have en-
couraged Miss dleeson at times when
she doubted the possibility Of making
her home work n success.
Three OF the Dun Elmer girls. one OF
them Miss Bride Mclaughlin. who was
one of tho girls who showed the Dun
Emer products in Father o. Flanagan'a
Gaelic League exMbitionl have visited
America. but mono OF them was
tempted to remain.
What Dun Elmer means TO the COM
uounlty Of Dundrum. which was q typ
IcaYiy poor irish village fcw years ago
In spite Of its charm OF beauty. was
shown In tho closing exercises Of the
parish school. The parish priest OF Dun
drum says that at least 10 per cent. OF
tho children who graduated from the
school. a. neat and we'll dressed an az
0rexation of children as you could md
In any well-to-do American school dis
,rict, were able to finish their school
work and be able TO continue in the in
termediate schools because OF the money
that their mothers and sisters have
earned from the Dun Elmer industry.
I'VE viii take no woman away from
her home" Miss 0leeson sAid. nor are
we encouraging the girls to 20 to the
cities. We want the Irish Industrial re-
vival to bc a genuine one. We want to
avoid from the very beginning the mis-
takes Of the great industrial nations. We
believe that prosperity should not be at
tained at the cost of contentment.. And
we are trying to show the girls and the
women here that tho best way to KEEP
contentment and peace and dreams ere
to weave them right into their work.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
WANT SHANK BUSTED.

INDIANAPOLIS. July l3.-Dec!sion to
begin impeachment proceedings to re-
move Mayor Lewis shank from office
for not enforcing the laws prohibiting
certain resorts Was reached last night
by the Indianapolis Church Federation
and several hundred dollars was sub
scr!bed to aid the prosecution.
The proposed action against the Mayor
follows an investigation by the Social
Service Committee. which repeatedly
has asked the city's Executive to en-
force the laws. Mayor Shank has held
that conditions would be worse II the
pian of segregation Is abandoned.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
ACCUSE
SUFFRAGETTE AS
AN |NCEND|ARY
Caught Proving on Grounds
of Harcourt Mansion With
Stuff to Start Blaze.

OXFORD. England. July l3-Helen
Craggs. the sufYragette. who on June
&c. at Cardiff. wales. broke through the
police Gordon line and sprang at Resl-
rald McKenna, the Home Secretary,
while he was driving with King George
and'Queen Mary. was charged to-day at
the police court In this city with being
found In Nuneham Park. the country
residence OF Lewis Harcourt, Secretary
of State for the Colonies, with the lnten-
ton OF setting FIRE to the mansion. The
accused was remanded. She declined to
say anything In court
Helen Crayg was found during the
night with another woman In the
grounds and was caught by a watch
man. When searched she was found to
be carrying a quantity Of infiammabls
material and spirits.
The suffragettes are particularly In
censed at Lewis Harcourt.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
NAME CHAFlN AND WATSON
FOR PROHIBITION TICKET.

ATLANTIC CITY. July I3-Eugene
w. Chafin of Arizona for President. and
Aaron 3. Watson OF Ohio for Vice
President 10 the ticket nominated last
n.gnt by the National Prohibition Con-
vention. They were the standard bear
ers four years ago.
National Committee. which adjourned
early to-day. ". q. Calderwood of
Minnesota was defeated for reelection
az secretary by Mrs. Frances Beau
champ, President of tho Kentucky
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
ACCEPT STRIKE CHALLENGE

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July Ia.
The New Bedford Cotton Manufac-
turers Association to-day accepted the
strike challenge of the Viewers Union
by voting to refuse tho weavors' de-
mands for the removal from the mills
or notices concerning the adoption of a
grading system In the cloth mills.
The weavers have already voted to
strike Monday In case the notices are
not withdrawn. Such a strike would
affect 10000 opsrativsA
The evening world., 1912-07-13
Resinol Shampoos
Stop loss of hair

TIME soothing. healing. antIssptio
balsams In Resinoi Soap sink right
into the scalp, stop itching and
keep Il FREQ from dandruff, permitting
perfect scalp health and preventing the
causes that lead to loss Of hair. In Sc
we're cases Of dandruff, scalp crusts and
falling hair, u little Resinoi Ointment
should he massaged into the scalp at
night. followed by a Resinol shampoo
In the morning.
Your drussiSt sells Resinol Soap t26c.) and
Resinol Ointment looe. and ~. For sample
Of each write 70 Dsps. ~. 1ssa.oi OAsA. Co..
DaltiAnoA ~,
The evening world., 1912-07-13
National Bank Gains.

WASHINGTON. July la.-The Comp
troller OF the Currency's report of the
condition OF national banks on June IA.
as compared with April IS, shows gains
of 81 1854 in loans and discounts:
Sl3.blS.7 1888 in cash and slB. Ilo.oI5 in in
dividual deposits.
The evening world., 1912-07-13

STAMFORD. Conn. July Ian at.
tempt was made early this morning to
destroy . barn on the premises Of
Joseph 0srli. . wealthy New York
merchant. who resides here. Tho firs
was discovered In time to save the prop
srty. ON Feb. IL last 4 large barn and
part Of Mr.. Gerlis house was destroyed
in an incsndiary nrs sntailinS him Q
loss OF IN. 900.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
Avoiding SOspiciO n.

from the Pittsburgh Post.)
Duke, you really mustn't stay 10
late"
why not, my love?'
Papa has heard that you are d>s-
perately hard Mp. and some one has been
stealing our milk OF late"
The evening world., 1912-07-13

the Executive Committee. The chair.
man and secretary OF the committee
will be stationed at Chicago and the
vice. chairman and assistant secretary
viii work from New York. There
will be . Western once, probably at
Denver or San Francisco. To-days
meeting 10 likely to develop some In
tsrsstinS features Of the campaign. =
The evening world., 1912-07-13

On the walls OF hall and massive
library, where 'velium- bound books limo
clustering cases, hang lion and tiger and
leopard skins, trophies OF q hunting
Gieeson who sought big game In India
and Africa Dun Finer mas IN 'n.s'
snu :" M .". s ,no nus,,,,s. O, an
irish coup,rv house of n Katherine
lyman MOVED Ana n "a on this very
sccount tina, Mia GIeeson's irving of
her own bome 70 the use OF Irish indus
,ri.. n. xe,, a. h.r sacrifice of her
Aim. hor ,nor.v ana ber energy in the
csuse. makes The pro,ect Of special In.
tere,t. PbIlan,hrou,.ta in nearly every
coun,rv have n waiv Of withholding
th.Ir ,er.ona,,,,s. from their projects.
Mia Eveivn Glee.on does not.
ah. 1. . ut,is ~r.y.hs,red. low-voiced
r,oman who's. b,pe eves bcam brightly
from beh,na her spcctac,es and whose
f.c. ~row. ,um,nou. when she spcaks
a, Tho .,r,. ~ rs,r r,ner and ,hs future
~ en-. Ir,.h r,c. sh. ai.oIa,rn. the
ho,d,rv ~ .,v .n.c,ai ,heor,e. AZ AGO.
nom,cs h,, .h. no. work.a with m.
ronv,c,,on ,ha, tr.,or,.. ,ro,h,. IN,
49,, -. ..an,,,. a.. ,,,,r.,,, r,,,,,,-
49,, a., a., a., III, ~. Ir.,.,s iii,
NO, h. ,r,,,v ..,ata,.had A., n.,Ion
--.i .,a,-.a., r-c.,.r,,v he. No.,
.stab,,Lhed
,o,,,.,..
V~@s0"'"e @'"es '"NSes'
OUT BY HER FATHEH.
Her father. an English pracuAnE
physician who came 70 Ireland on q
pleasure trip over forty years ago. was
one of the first men OF his time ia
realize the Industrial need OF Ireland.
HE awakened interest Jed him to sstab-
Hsh a factory In Athlone for the Dur
pose o, giving employment to the
poor OF that district. paying better
wages than the Belfast establishments
OF the period and turning out goods OF
superior quality DR.. Gieeson's project
not onis TOOK OUT money, Out FORCED him
70 give up MS English practice alto
sether' ana the FAMILY was on ths
verge Oh bankruptcy "hsn' ny CIR
eu"s'a"ee '"a' so'"e',mes happens out
sue Vi "e.ion' wealthy reih,iVe 'ied
e'hs ,esaoy suiiV'eh. 70 "ue o'e'
.1e p'ooa''"'s Nhar'es VI 'ho A'hohs
.r,
" ~ .''.s iae'o,y ma
.en '"e means VI SWING MASS "'eesof
"e oPPo'.'.'S VI es''D''s"'hs 'he Dui
1iner "uiu' a''"o"s" her ahimat'h'
.oea mas peeh the same tAat h.;r iather
n.r 'uea VI iae'o'y eo"ei',ons y
e" nio,e ni'se'h ,n'h Jane huuains
""' o.0'aios "erse'i fe"o''ohS'' IL
'aa. sac oep'eoa'es 'he eonuAt.ohs Una
%. ','. a"' "en "a Us Du'uhk
s al. 80 a.. voWer a
Wv N V. oNse'"s '"'."'e a"'
inou'o'ns nu"'ai' De'hss 'h'o iae-sithiiei
..,s !, .sar. A.. 49,. ,. ,,.
'"e u.s."
Of . condition Of society similar to ,sa
OF the typical factory towns that Wis
tied before I began my work." Mis-
Gieeson declared. Il should be nghtlnl
the Irish revival now as strongly as
am uphoiding 1t. / pray that Irslan
The evening world., 1912-07-13
IRISH REVIVAL OPPOSES
SLAVEL|KE CONDITIONS
IN THE FACTORY CENTRES
Industries Fostered at Fair Dun Emer Are
Carried On in Neat Surroundings With
Surprisingly Good Returns
BY M4RY SYNON
Special ireland for the Gaelic ea6ue
Of america.
Especial Correspondence OF the Evening Worldly

Third OF the articles describing the
ctcctino
the industries. literature Of that
Ireland, July 6There q
the spirit OF fdependence believe
essential upbudng OF Their
a
Chief
Dundrum. founder head the
Of
uhsas
with Roses Chamber
within
room. the drawn the kitchen
The evening world., 1912-07-13
DANCER WHO FLED
HERE FROM KING
SCORES FLIRTING
at Spells a Girls Modesty and
Cheapens Her." Says
Mile. Doradora.
HAS HAPPY HOME IDEAL.
Hopes to Meet Mr.. Right Man
and He Needn't Be Rich, if
He's Honest.
HAS HAPPY HOME IDEAL.
Marguerife Mooers Marshall.

Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
Mile. LAsrolia Doradora, the seven
tesn.year-old Spanish dancer who has
been COMMANDED" at a dozen royal
courts. 10 In New York solely TO escape
the unwelcome attentions of Albert.
King OF the Belsians. At the little
dancers last performance In Brussels
the young king rushed behind the
scenes and testified to his admiration
with . fervent kiss. LAerolia fed on
the next boat For several days she
has been living here quietly. under the
protection Of q woman friend at whose
house I met her.
LAsrollA 10 . beautiful young woman.
with the unique combination OF gold
brown hair and black eyes. The eyes
are long. narrow and heavily dashed.
Tho full. smooth oval of her face and
her perfect teeth remind one OF Gaby
Dsslys. whom royalty also made IA
nous. albeit In somewhat different fash
Ion. But L'Aerolia's animation pre-
serves her from Gaby's doli-ilke pull
chritude. The little Spanish girl Is not
tall. but her straight. supple young fig
urs has ell the grace of her Andaiusian
HOPES "soMEWHERE" HER
TRUE LOVE WATTS.
MY mother married for love-" she
said. she was a Frenchwoman and
my father was a Spaniard. They have
always been devoted to each other, and
l have hve brothers and sisters. AL
ways have Grown up with the ideal of
beautiful home life before me.
MY mother is q dancer, and since I
was ten years old I have been on the
stage. But I have never before been
separated from her, and indeed our
whole family has kept together. I have
been commander to appear before the
Car in ST. Petersburg. and to dance
before royalty at Madrid. Brussels and
Vienna. For several seasons I have
danced for the Prince OF Monte Carlo.
and many. many times for Queen
Whheimina. l was born In . little town
In Holland.
FLIRTING 10 AN INSULT TO
ONES SELF.
~ think flirting 10 ason,,u.
sbls" tAs Little dancer declared.
"1t 10 a Insult TO ones self ana
the right man who viii como BY
and.by. ! insult myself II play
the coqustts, because give cheap.
" the smiles, the g1ancss, perhaps
the hiss. which should hold very
precious. Ana insult my future
husband, because Z offer him what
you Americas call the 'shopworu
goods!
1T - nonsense to say that flirting
does no harm. 1t spoils a girls mod
esty. It cheapsns her. makes her bold
and vulgar and coarse"
Then you think marriage the happa-
est career for . womanT I asked.
Yes. indeed" she assented. visor.
0usiy. THAT Ia. OF course. II one is
married to the man one loves"
What 10 your ideaif" I asked.
hERE's HER ideal" OF MAN
FOR HUSBAND.
HE must be honest and sincere, first
Of ALL" she enumerated. land he must
know how to work hard. Lazy men
are silly. He must be fond OF children.
hope he will be nice TO look at, and,
anyway. he must be strong and self
controlled. and he must never care for
any one but me.
But he needn't be rich. II loved
The evening world., 1912-07-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
sua RISES. ts0 Sun sets, 780l Noon rises. 800
The evening world., 1912-07-13

FOrV OF new NOrk,
ARRIVED.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
LABOR PERFORMED UNDER
CQNplIION9 That ARE IDEAL.

Dun Elmer Is. therefore. a protest
against the grinding power OF factory
work. as well as d promise TO Irish
women OF the possibilities afforded them
By skiiied labor under almost ideal con-
ditions.
Tns workrooms. adjoinins the draw.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
had distributed. "All we want is TO be let
alone" she said

had distributed. "All we want is to be let
alone" she said.
OF all the destitute persons who visited
most clearly in the memories of the women
One was all roses and smiles and tears OF
JOY. This was a pretty little English girl
who was Miss Marion Wright IN the second
cabin. but became Mrs. Arthur Wolcott
early yesterday afternoon. That accounted
for the Joy and the roses. She had just
been married and the clergyman had pre-
sented her with the white roses from the
altar. Her young husband, after two days
OF agony while he did not know whether
she was alive or not had spent his last
cent on a pretty dress for her to be married
In and pretty little hat with pink rose
buds for her TO wear with the Ions cloak
given her on the dock when the Carpathia
came in They came hand in hand to the
relief committee for more clothes and their
presence cheered the workers up tremen-
dously
I'VE just hustled around and found brand
new things for her" Miss Ellen Adee
bcamed as she described the visit I'VE
gave her the prettiest things We could find.
She was such dear little girl. I Just
wanted to hug her"
But real tears were very close to follow
after JOY at those rooms. Soon came a
frail, weeping little creature. She was to
have been a bride as soon as she reached
this country too, Just like the smiling,
rosy girl before her, but she lost her lover
and the brother in whose care she was
travelling. She spoke very little English,
and that mostly choked with tears, but she
is supposed to be the Swedish girl karo-
lima Bystron. from the second cabin.
The committee vii, work all this morning
putting It's rooms In order and at z
o'clock the office will be open again TO the
service Of the needy. Many were just able
to go there yesterday from the hospitals
and tell what they needed. too weak and
nervous TO wait for their things to be found
in the mountains of garments
The entertainment committee announces
that Il, too, is suffering from a superabun-
dance In the way Of benefit performances
offered. Ii requests that managers and
artists who wish 10 help give their dona-
tions also TO the Red Cross. Only the four
offers which were first accepted by the
committee are needed now. These are "Ihs
Garden Of Allah" which is to be given TO-
morrow afternoon; THE Lions and the
Lambs" on April 30: a benefit recital by
Kitty Cheatham and cabaret dinner AT
Denis Will dance, as memorial 10 her
manager, Henry &. Harris, who was lost.
The dates for the two latter are not yet
decided
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
VINCENT ASTOR SENDS
$4,000 TO GAyNOR
Titanic Relief Fund Reaches
Grand Total of S72,042, More
than $4,000 for Day.
OTHER CITIES OFFER TO AID
Young Woman Wishes to Adopt
an Orphan Child. D. Rookie
feller and Singer Mfg, Co.
Give $4,000 Each.

Vincent Astor, son of Colonel John Jacob
Astor, who lost his life In the Titanic dis
,.ter. Yesterday sent $4,000 for the fund
beipg collected by Mayor Gaynor for the
needy survivors. The total contributions
for the day were more than s25.OO0, max
ing 2 grand total OF s72.042 rs.
william A. Dobbyn, who was Colonel
Astor's secretary, took the check to Mayor
Gaynor with a note from Vincent Astor
reading
"Nill you please accept the inclosed
check as a contribution from me to the
fund for tho needy survivors of the IT,
tanic Disaster"
other large contributions received yes
terday we're s2.5O0 from John D. ltocke-
feller. $4,000 from the Singer Manufactuf-
ing Company. 1000 from The Washington
POST and 81. 900 from Edward s. Hark-
ness.
Offers Of money and messages Of SYM
pathy came from all over the United states.
The Mayor OF Pretoria. in South Africa, sent
q message Of sympathy. Many inquiries
came from other cities asking as TO the
extent Of the need for more funds
After consulting with Robert W. de For
est, chairman Of the emergency rehef COM
rnittee Of the Red Cross, which is hanuling
the relief fund. the Mayor made reply tnat
the indications were that ample funds woulo
he forthcoming. but that the relief commit
tee would probably find good use for oil the
money it might receive from any source
The contributions received yesterday and
the status Of the fund UP 10 date are as
follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
MAYOR PRAISES COLONEL AsToR
Writes to Young Vincent on Receipt OF
$4,000 for Relief Fund.

Acknowledging contribution OF 5000
for the Titanic sufferers from Vincent As
tor. son of Colonel John Jacob Astor. who
was lost when the ship went down. Mayor
Gaynor expressed yesterday his sympathy
and paid high tribute TO the character Of
Colonel Astor The letter follows:
Dear Mr. Astor: Your generous contribu-
tion 10 the fund for the relief Of the sur
vivors of the Titanic disaster and Of the
dependents Of those who lost their lives is
at hand.
Permit me to express TO Mrs Astor and
to the whole family through you my sym
pathy with you all in the great loss which
you have sustained. My acqua intance with
your father was most agreeable one. and
the oftener l met him the more his gener'
Gus, superior and democratic qualities grew
on me. He was a man among men. The
heroic way in which he met his death. dis
regarding himself and looking TO the safety
of others, is exactly what every one well
acquainted with him knew 10 be the case.
even before authentic accounts were re-
ceived. Sincerely yours.
w. j. GAYNOR, Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Grand total Cornitting centD

htaho TOTAL toinlttlng cent) ...'.''' '''e'@'V'A
young woman, who said she was at
The head OF prosperous business In
nearby city, has written to the Mayor say
ing she would be giai to adopt one OF the
oabies whose parents lost their lives when
tne Titanic went down. She says she
"ould prefer a child Of American parentage
and could give plenty Of references that
she was able to and would furnish an ex-
cellent home for such a child.
The Harmonic Club, Of East Goth street.
sent several large packages OF mems cloth
ing to the Mayors Office. They were for
warded to the relief headquarters, in the
metropolitan Building arcade.
Ihe woman's relief committee is I'm the
unique position OF having too much money.
~ oesS people not 20 send them any more.
twenty thousand dollars, at least. is In lts
hahos, and the pile OF unopened envelopes
~ sun growing en- the treasurer's desk,
sne pegs Tor time TO open them, and then
sue DOESN'T want any more. anyway
:" suite OF rooms on the sixth floor Of
0"e metropolitan Life Building two sub
NVntnittees were installed yesterday. In
vne room Miss Anne Morgan. chairman of
une immediate Finance Relief Committee,
1ispensed clean, cracking bills 10 survivors
produced credentials. She was too
'p's 70 tell the reporters how much sho
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
GAYNOR PRAISES STRAUSES
Expresses Sorrow Over Death Of
Couple Lost at Sea.

Mayor Gaynor sent yesterday the follow
ing letter Of sympathy 10 Oscar Straus on
the death OF Isidor straus, his brother and
Mrs. Straus, his sister-in-law, by the sink
ing of tho Titanic:
Dear Mr.. Straus. This II the first mo-
ment I have had TO EXPRESS my great sor"
row over the death of your brother lsidor
and his wife in the Titanic disaster. Dur
Ing the long years of my acquaintance with
him, not only my respect but my affection
for him grew year by year. He was one
OF the most broad minded and perfect all
round men. in the highest sense of that
term, that ever knew. Poor Mr.. Abraham
went year ago, and now your brother
has gone.
The manner of our coming and OF our
going Is all of Gods will. and we must
never complain. II is allotted 10 US all to
die. Your brother met his death Dy
neglecting his own safety In his eaGerness
to work for and save the lives OF others
And his noble wife refused 10 leave him
on the sinking ship. And thus two noble
souls went down to death together
Please give my sympathy 20 your brother
Nathan and to all the members OF the
". J. GAYNOR. Mayor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-30

See 'Clnderella" in moving pic
lures at the Theatre Thursday
Sht, Sept. 5th.