davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-24
THREE ESCAPE
FROM COURT PEN
At CONEY ISLAND
Go Through Police Lieuten.
ants Room and Drop IS
Feet From Window.

Three prisoners. all ot whom hal been
held on serious charges. escaped to-day
from the pen of the Concy Island Police
Court. They managed to unlock tho
door Of the lieutennnts' room. used ns
a dormitory by the iieutenants % the
roiIre station downstairs. and dropped
from a window distance Of twent y-five
feet 10 the ground.
How they d.d II the police we're At a
loss to explain. The getaway was skill.
fully planned ana executed and no trail
was LETT to guide the pursuers. who
started out as soon as the escape was
discovered by Lieut.. George Busby.
The men who escaped were Edward
Roll. twenty-four years old OF No. III
East Flfty-nlnth street. Thomas Lin
god. nineteen years Old. Of No. IA East
one Hundred and seventh street. and
James Angelo. twenty-onc years old. OF
No. 2la Twcnty-nrst street. Brooklyn.
He'll had Just been held for the Grand
Jury. without ball. on charge of ns-
senl' and highway robbery. preferred
Nv Robert q. Moody. whom he mad held
u? at the punt Of a pistol Saturday
night Angelo and I.lngodl had been
caught together. but were held ON dlt.
fcrent charges
Angelo had been held In 81 800 bail for
attempted cNtortion on the charge OF
Charles Hoffman cf Shccpshcad BAY
Road and West Flfth street. who tod
the Court that \ngclo and John Grim
aldi OF No. Io9 Fourth avenue. Brook
Ign. had lured a sevcntcen-yea.- glsl
from her home. HOFFMAN had known
this girl. lie said they threatened to
shoot If he did not give them SO. Angelo
pleaded not guilty
linyodi. along with two others
John Marine. eighteen years old, OF
No. i6S East One Hundred and Sin.
tcenth street. and John Epolito
eighteen years old. Of No. 332 Eas,
one Hundred ana Ninth street--had
been picked up by detective iiusby ~
"a cheap hotel at concy Island wher.
they had taken girl named Edna
baltimore, eighteen years old. Angel,
was with th.m. They had loaded re-
volverg under their pillows. which
they dlscluimed owning Busby pre-
ferrel technical charges of vagrancy
against them. and they all were Ia
nave been brought to Manhattan this
afternoon and arraigncd ON charges OF
abduction.
general alarm has been sent out
for the three who escaped.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
SPEED|EST AERO
SMASHED; FLYER
GALLAUDET HURT
Fast Monoplane, Making rs
Miles an Hour, Gets Away
From Aviator at Mineola.

Ehson =. Gallaude,. tn. aviator. took
M the speedy new monoplane known ~
the Willard Second. which he hoped
To fly In the Gordon Rcnnett Cup rac -
at Chlcago. but his lack W experience
VITA 10 horsepower motor cost hIu
dear. lie had scarcely ~; o't the
ground at the new Mncr, Aviation
Field to-day when his machine began 10
run away with him. and In his desperate
efforts to land he smashed the aeroplane
and narrowly escaped WIN his life
The willard Second was planned 70
make a speed OF ITO miles IN hour anil
was regarded by her builders as :he
spccdiest aeropldne IN existence As a
matter OF fact. according to observers
who were on the aviation field az 'he
time of the flight. shc did rather bct.'r
than this speed. /; WAS estimated 1s
George Realty and others that she
achieved ll5 miles an hour tefors nic
had been up more thtn ten seconds.
Gallaudct had realized ihe p'sf''l"
| difficulties IN handling IA new machine.
and In anticipate" os .:a@s!c h" ha'
|
which had been attached tho peculiar
steering devices which formed par, of
| tho willard second. Eat he hai uoi
rcckoned on the bcwild.ring eject ol
| the monoplanc's enormous speed. When
| the big machine Eot under way nnl
bszzcd along the ground Cor LIT feet he
fore It rose those around could see /;
Mas going much faster than tho aver.
| age aeropllGr. IA n l"i' IA. ground
II went still faster and c!ln'bed\te,d'ly
although the aviator was making n,
effort to- soar. Indeed. when he hal
risen some go feet ne seemed 10 he try.
ing to countcract the climbing tendency
Evidently he did not succeed at once
and his inability 10 control tho mono
plane seemed to hcwldrr HIN. for II,
| suddenly pulled tn defective lover
without shutting of his engine. Tn,
willard second plunged diagonalN
toward the earth, propeller whirrln-
| NJ the same tremendous speed Il had
maintained slaco 1t started When ths
| bystandors ran mp 10 the heap ol
wreckage they expected to ind Galiau.
Diet smashed to atoms: but thanks Il
the iron framework and strong con
s,ructon Of tho machine he was only
specifically injured and knocked un.
| conscious by the shock OF the collision
with the earth. Beatty had him lifted
Into his automobile and carried to tho
Nassau County Hospital. where he wa.
soon brought arour and was said ~
the surgeons to he c"rtnln Of recov.. J.
II will be necessary to rebuild the
Willard Second
Gnllaudet 10 one OF the fcw wealthy
| a'nateurr who nave stuck TO the pre-.
carious flying game. lie IL weil-known
IN New York and Washington banking
and society circles. and has tackled
aviation solely for the fun and sport
Of tho thing.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
BLUEC0AT BEATEN
IN GANG REVENGE,
Patrolman May Die From Pound
ing Received an Hour After
Arrest Is Made.

soon after the arrest OF man Of
Avenue A and Eightleth street last
night PatrOlman Francis Reilly of the
Eas, Eighty-eighth street station was
beaten by a crowd Of toughs who Tn
him unconscious on the sidewalk. \
blow from a settler s!phon probably
fractured his skull A Reception Ho.
yltal ambulance was unable to reath
the Injured man because OF the srea,
crowd that gathered The reserve,
from the East Eighty-eighth street s'a,
tou had 10 be- called before DR. Hclber,
could attend the injured policeman.
when Reilly rcgdincd consciousness, II
thu ambulance he pleaded TO be take
I home saylng his two children we.
very IN, But his condition was - b.
: he was rushed % tho hospital An ROW
l.fore the attack on Reilly a membc
/ y the Pansy Caag" ha1 been srsest.,
VI = ..Elc. .a4!ge.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
ENGINEER BLAMED
WITH FLAGMAN FOR
L0SS0F 40 LIVES
Manslaughter Charge Against
Each Following Verdict in
d., L. and w. Wreck.
ROAD IS NOT CENSURED.
But Jury Passing on July 4
Disaster Near Corning Re-
comments Reforms.
ROAD IS NOT CENSURED.

CORNING. y. Y. July AIN a ver-
dict returned to-day the Coroner's jury
held Engineer w iiliam Schroeder and
Flagman Edward Lane responsible for
the wreck on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad near here
July Z, in which forty persons were
KILLED and a number injured Warrants
charging the engineer and fagman with
manslaughter In the second degree were
itsued by oroner Herbert Il. Smith.
The jury found that Lanc. Who was the
hasman of Train No. 8. the stalled pas
sengsr train into which the express
driven by Schroeder crashed. negligent
In failing to use a torpedo and so help
30 protect his train by warning the on
coming express.
The Lackawanna Company IL not CEN
sured except by Implication In the YER
dict. which says that freight train No.
-. the breaking down OF which block
aded the passenger train. making the
wreck possible, was drawn by an en-
CINE which was not steaming properly
when 1t was sent out OF the roundhouse.
Schroeder is declared negligent in
not observing the signal set at caution
about 400 feet to the rear of train
No. .. The jury finds that the auto
matte block signals were ia good work
ing order and properly set In a position
that should have made 1t possible to
avoid the wreck.
1t recommends the employment of
two engine men on the Mother Hub
bard type of engine and the use OF
torpedoes as an additional factor of
safety at all times in connection with
the tagging OF trains. The abolition
o: the use of wooden coaches, baggage
and express cars is recommended.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS.
When Gross. Sick. Fcvcrisb.
Tongue Coated or Bill
ious Give Delicious
syrup of Figs"

Mnihcr' look at the tongue 49,, II !,
il coated. II your child i. Iis,lra.
dropping. ISN'T sleeping well. IL rcs,i.ss
docsn eat heartily or /, cross. irritable
out Of sorts with everybody. stomach
SOUR. fevcrlsh, breath bad, Iva, stomach.
ache, dinrrhora, sore throat. or IL fuIi ~
cold. VI means the littlc one. stomach
liver and 80 feet ~ bowel, are filled with
po'sons and cloggcd up waste End need
gentle. thorough cleansing At once.
Give tclspoonful II Syrup Of Figs
and in few hours the foul, decayine
conslipatcd matter. undigcs,ed food and
sour bile will gently move ON and ont
OF its little bowels withou, n,u.ca. grin.
ing or weakness, and YOU will surely
have well and smiling child shortly.
with syrup 81 Figs YOU are NOT
druFglng Your children being CONN osed
entirely 81 luscious figs. SIENNA and arc.
mates It cannot bc harmful-.b. ,;dc.
they dearly love it, delicious taste.
-. Mothers should always keep Svrup az
Figs handy. u is the only stomach. liver
and bowel cleanser and regulator needed
"A little given to-day will save n s;ck
child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of nj, arc,
ana Tor grown-nps plainly printed on the
Ask your druggist for the mi, nam.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA !
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
ms is the delicious tasting. genuine. oil,
reliable. Refuse anything else Offered.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
GIVES HIMSELF Up
AS SLAYER AFTER
FIFTEEN YEARS
Elderly Man Surreniers A,
Headquarters, but Goes to
Hospital for Observation.

Evan Evanson OF No. iis Nath
avenue. Bath Bench. an elderly man
OF impressive appearance, called at
Police Headquarters N Manhattan last
evening and asked to zee the person In
charge. II there were any on duty ~
late at night and 1t vas not too much
trouble.
Lieut.. James Dunn. who has lately
grown a little sensitive to criticisms oi
tho difficulties which persons VINO de-
sire to surrender 10Y crime or give tcs,l-
mony against criminals. are said To have
experienced, sent ou. word that Mr.
Eyanson was to come right IN.
Fifteen years ago" said Mr.. Evan
son. Il was responsible Cor the death
W woman. Margaret Lem. In Brook
iyr My conscience troubles me In ms
old agn aud wish TO surrender"
The telephone founI two detectives IN
rroohlyn who were willing 10 come
oyer and take charge OF hin and Mr.
Evansun was locked up IN the Adams
street station over night To-day whei
he was arrnign"d before Maglstrat,
Dodd, Assistant District Attorney Lee"
who had been looking mp the death o;
Magaret LEM. told the Magistrit,
that the Health Department books
| showed that Margaret LEM died Jul
30, 1875. of Brights disease and that
Coroner iN,ap had 50 certified
II know that" said Mr., Evnnson
II am not exactly = murderer. Hut
| want to tell IN. Grand Jury how FAR
am responsible"
Magistrate Dodd committed MIR Evan,
yson 10 the Kings County Hospital foi
/ observation for Ave days.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
:STiON THAT WOMEN POP
The QUESTION.

Now for "a Married Mans" po,s,h,,
an eN-masher's. view OF the problop
lie writes:
Dear Madim--After reading the Let.
ter signed by Second Discouraged
GILL wherein she states that au
men are failures. conclude that nv
her own statements she admits she
has been failure. and warrant that
close inspection or the various
writer's would disclose broken. down.
lifted and obsolete "old maids" wbo
vasnly tried to disguise Themselves
as young and vigorous maidens.
would suggest d remedy and anti
dol. Tor all the superanuatcd ana
DISCOURAGED among women. unsIc.
cessful In marriage. namely, that the
old established custom OF the promo
sal Of marriage by man he changed
so as to allow the gentle sex that
prcrogatiye, and then "Ye Gods"
men. what assortment OF cast.offs
ana left-overs would force them
selves on us.
Thank God I am n happily mar
r!od man and am thus Immune from
ans such catastrophe.
MARRIED MAN.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
JOHNNY MAY SEE HIMSELF AS
WOMEN SEE HIM.

I give to-day half a dozen out or very
many letters written By young women
IN support OF the contention OF Dis
couragea Girl t&1t men in New YORK
are all the same" | do not agree with
the sweeping conclusions Of some OF
these writer's. do not think the type
OF masher Is 80 universal in New YORK
as they believe. But | know that he
does exist in lar-o numbers ana y may
do him good to hear what young women
think about him. The fist letter inio-
duccs new type, Il runs
Dear Madam notice there Is one
tyne OF "masher" who has not been
mentioned ito my !dea3 he Is most
to he feared, the New York boss
masher). The street masher is moth
ing compared to him Fo: instance.
| work in large store. MY boss
has gone away on his vacation leav-
ing the business in charge of his
brother, a man about twenty-five. l
being nineteen. HIS brother Is what
woull call a bully. He annoys me
constantly with his attentions and
Invitations to go out Because l
don't do as no wishes he is making
my work hateful to ne by making
me do everything and always hnd-
Ing fault, | have to stand for all
this, first. because ! have an aged
aunt to support who has brought me
IN and worked for me since child
hood, when my parents died.
| Now, what is to g done with this
type OF bully? To take his insults
means lowering myself and to resent
them means ruin 10 my aunt and to
me. ! work on an average OF ten
and half hours a day. with the
exception OF Saturday, which Is thlr-
teen and a half Ny salary Is So75 a
week. Don't you think that any Girl
The evening world., 1912-07-24
W0MAN'S HARD LUCK
y AIDS SICK BABIES FUND.
$50 Surplus of Purse Raised for
Her on the Robert Fulton Is
Sent to The World.

Passengers on the steamer Rot-rt
Fulton OF the Hudson River Dav line
on her trip down from Albany MONDAY
proved sympathetic and generous to I.
woman In distress. This woman foun
during the journey that she mad los:
all her money Her DeNlijerment and
erief was so touching that some OF ,he
passengers started a subscription.
Tho amount OF the woman's loss was
siS ard that was paid to her Then
the gentleman who had collected the
money found that $50 was s,ill In his
hands. He turned this amount over to
Alfred V. 5. olcott. treasurer OF the
company. to BE- forwarded to The
World 10 be applied 60 the Sick babies
fund ANA The World yesterday re-
eeivcl Mr.. Olcotts check for that
amount.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
THIS GIRL FREQUENTLY OF.
Tended, BUT is DIPLOMATIC.

Dear Madam: | am a girl over
twenty, considered good looking. neat
and quiet in dress. am a home girl,
keeping house for my mother and
brothers. have lots of friends and
admirers (mak!ng friends easily, but
fully nine out OF every ten men that
! have ever gone out with have al
ways spoiled my evening by a down
right insult or else an lnsnuating
and intentionally remark. which
has always hurt most deeply. A gin
has To play the part Of hypocrite
by keeping sp a smiling and pleasant
face, knowing in her heart that her
companion will not care to ask her
on; again II she makes a fuss right
then and there by telling the cad"
what she thinks OF him, She has to
Vel many a remark pass unhseded it
The evening world., 1912-07-24
ADVISED TO PICK ANOTHER
CLASS OF GIRL.

Just word TO Discouraged Man"
II there were Just few more like
you, l am sure the girls would act
differently, but il Is the men, the
stronger sex. who make some girls
what they are. DO you blame them?
/ don't. Men are to blame for I, all.
Open your hearts a little. be sent!-
mental. IL the little Betty" girl
VIII not Kiss you goodnight. call on
Der again and tell her how YOU re-
The evening world., 1912-07-24
HER MOTHER WONDERS WHY
HER CALLERS ARE DERELicT.

Dear Madam-I. too. am a young
lady OF eighteen who has lived In
New York always. and let me tell
you am so Disguised with men that
really when in the street l can
hardly bear the sight OF them. No
doubt you Will think this strange
from one 50 young, hut tho fact Is 1
have had so many admirers, and still
have, but each and every one has
treated me as my discouraged sisters
have ben treated. The same old say
ing: 'If you're not game we can find
Others who are" but when Il comes
TO the matrimonial point, We are
needed, but IN the meantime must
bear all this.
why. my dear mother remarks In
a Disguised tone: II can't understand
WHY It is that so many gentlemen
call on you but once. DO you not act
ne part Of lady. or are you fool
iSh 90
The evening world., 1912-07-24
"To My Idea the Boss 'Masner' Is the Most to he
Feared" Writes Gan Implanted DoH'-"Fully
Nine Out of Ten Men Have Gone Out With
Hare Spoiled My Evening by Downright
Insult" Says " Disguised Girl.'
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMjTR.

Bad men are almost as scarce as
good men. The really wicked are as
rare and few In number as the des-
perately good. The deep, dark, de-
lightful villain who tied the heroine
to the railroad track because she
resisted his "advances"-were they
ever called anything else?-has been
knocked out by the moving pictures.
He made his last stand in the gorge
GUS melodrama that, alas! is to be
seen no more.
Must We turn from the stage to
real life to find him? Is the New
York Johnny, the "masher" Of
Broadway and elsewhere, the heir
The evening world., 1912-07-24

The first Roosevelt banner In the cit
was raised iast night ., McK!nley
square. the Bronx, Coroner JACOB
Shungut and former Asseinbyman f., J
RAldirls. William Duncan Cameron and
Bainhrldge Colby were among thos,
who addressed the G0 gathered Gndoi
the banner. The crowd was attentive. a
not enthusiastic.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
our once Puritan coast.

Few women are afraid OF the masner;
Few feel themselves seriously imperiie'
by the occasional Johnnles' eNpectat'o,
OF what Discouraged Girl" has termed
the big return for dinners and theatre
tickets" The sensation inspired by the
street masher is similar to that caused
by handling a worm or having a cater
pillar fall in your face. 1t Is teeihs
which blends horror and disgust anu
sense OF physical contamination
No sensible woman Of experience eN-
poets the cpsual Johnny to be without
his cloycn hoo.. she only expects him
TO keep :; vnder the table and not Haunt
# N her face II she commits the error
Of dning with him because she mas
n.lslnken Nm fCi man.
The evening world., 1912-07-24
HER FRIENDS TELL HER SHE is
CHARMING, BUT NOT GAME.

Dear Madam-May add my mite
to your already overcro wded letter
box?" 1t really seems rather super
nuous, as l can't say anything that
has not already been said by the
other discouraged girls" but I've
been so terribly indignant at some
OF the letters written to you by the
men CD In defense OF their disgust
ing immortality that I shall perhaps
feel better when get this on my
chest" / an twenty-five years old,
and when | was eighteen l came to
Now York from Chicago to study
music. md I've been living with an
aunt Of mine here. l detest make
up" and l do not affect the cos
tunes OF the demi- mondalne. | am
rather pretty and according to my
women frlends) very entertaining.
My men friends will tell yoI that
I'm charming for the first, second
and third visits. but that I'm not
game" and so cannot be taken seri-
ously. Pretty sentiment. isn't II?
And the tragic part OF 1t Is. that Vt
is true.
have NEVER known man.
whether for day or year. but
what he Invariably insutcd me just
as soon as he thought he'd made
himself sufficiently ,rresis,lble. Now.
what Is one to Think l am not
firt do not pick men up"
on the street, but all of these men
had been quite properly presented
by mutual friends. and they have
all met and been entertained by my
aunt with whom I'm living. II that
is my experience. what must be :hc
experience OF the hundreds OF self
supporting young women who are
living here alone and unprotected?
They (meD like 20 express con-
tempt for feminine logic, but where
Is the logic In thinking that girl Is
going Ia sell her soul for dinner ~
Murray's or a trip TO Coney Island?
II girl IL good, nothing under the
sun can buy her honor, and II she's
bad, surely she can command higher
price than that JOAN s..
The evening world., 1912-07-24
SEVERAL WAYS OF LOOKING Al
THE BOSS WASHER TYPE.

Undoubtedly this type OF masher ex-
lists IN New York. Undoubtedly the
writer OF the letter have quoted IL
outrageously annoyed and most serious
~ perplexed. But II the boss masher
didn't exist. so many girls would have
had to Invent him to explain their in
efficiency that l have not dwelt upon
his performances. They are quite be-
yond the range OF my own knowledge.
though l have had many young women
pour tales Of furious pursuit and Spar
tan resistance into my ears.
Unfortunately IL has been gen.
orally apparent that the pursusr
had gotten q fair start before II
occurred to the maiden to run
away. And It has always seemed
great pity that Spartan virtue
should be accompanied 30 IRE
quentIy by chrome .nsfnoiSnsy; in
other words. that the dispassien-
ate observer can always sec some
reason other than Lucretia's In
vulnerability for her discharge by
the bold, bad Tarquin boss.
However, | admit other women may
know much more OF this phase OF tho
mashsr problem than l. and II they
have anything to say about Il will be
glad TO hear from them.
Let us consider now several letters
from Young women in support OF Dis
couragcd Girl"
The evening world., 1912-07-24

she wishes to retain her friends.
knowing that II she doesn't she'll not
be sought after very long. This is
what a girl must do to-day TO he
popular and l assure you frankly rs
mighty poor plan OF holding on.
especially when cir. is naturally
honest and sensitive and detcsts ny
pocrisy.
l have been wondering at 1t all
until I'm positively sick and dis
gusted. What are our men coming
TO and what are oar girls to do?
Honestly, the good. straight girls
haven't a ghost OF chance. for
have this from quite a lot of girls,
who al! feel the same as do. They
all are jolly. good. attractive girls.
but they are not the kind that the
men arc looking for; they prefer the
other kind. It seems.
The evening world., 1912-07-24

Prototype the villain that pursued her?
masher the Johnny regarding
He simply emotional drer
who has aoated in with materialsm
one
The evening world., 1912-07-24

who works faithfully so many hours
a day and for such small sum Is
entitled to more respect than this?
rnyv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-08
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
To NATURAL COLOR


The Old idea Of usiug Sage for dark
euing ;he naif is again coming in vogue.
Our graudmothels had dark, glossy hair
at aegeuty-li-e, While ar mothers are
gray before they are tifty Our arand-
mothers kept thor hair soft and glossy
with Sage Tea which also restored
the natural color.
One objection u using such a propRr-
alton was the trouble Of making it,.
lhis objection has been overcome by
he Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York, who has placed or the market a
superior preparation Of SAGE. combined
With Sulphur and other valuable rene
dies for daadruIi' itching scalp, and
thin, weak, falling hair
The beauty of the HAIR depends more
on its rich, even shading than anything
else Don have dry. harsh faded hair,
when u simple, harmless remedy will
bring back the colon IN few days; and
don be tormented with dandruil, itch
ing scalp and loose, falling hairs.
Wyeth SAGE and Sulphur Hair Remedy
will quickly correct these troubles, and
give color, strength and beauty to your
hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to
your own satisfaction. An druggists
sell it, under guarantee that The
money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
Special Agents. owl Drug Store
104 East Oklahoma Ave.