davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-05
NEW HATP|N LAW
AROUSES THE IRE
Of JERSEY WOMEN
cpd Like to Stick a Pin Into
the Man Who Is to Blame"
Says a Newark Girl.

suppose your new spring hat II ono
Of those trim. chic little affairs that f,ts
down over your head just tho way tho
dictates Of fashion say II should nj.
would you be peeved II an unfceling
Legislature said you either would have
to quit wearing any hatpins with 1t or
lose the whole effect by putting an ugly
old guard on the point7 II you're In
doubt as 10 the answer. ask the women
OF Montelair. East Orange. Engiewood
or any other town In Jersey about Z.
The now law against unprotected
points Of hatpins IN New Jersey went
into effect yesterday. And was It OBJ
served In Jersey today One had only
to 70 a. FAR A. Jersey City for an an.
swsr. and the answer was loud and
decided NOR
Women who came from Jersey to-day.
to the Pennsylvania station. women who
came from Jersey by ferry and by the
Hudson tubes brought their hatpins
with them. wore them braxeniy and
openly, ana declared they hadn't been
the least bit afraid Of an arrest. Aren't
the men Of jersey noted for their gal.
iantryf They should worry.
Meanwhile police ofhcials In Newark.
Jersey City. Aoholcsn and other nearby
towns were doing the worrying. Gov.
FIELDER has oficisliy declared II to b
Q lsw Of the commonwealth that It
shall b unlawful for "any person TO
wear In any public place any device
attached to his or her head. hair. head.
gear or hat. which device 10 capable OF
lnce~ating the flesh OF any other person.
unless the point In sufficiently guarded
against the possibility Of such lacsra.
tion."
iNFoRMER oErs HALF OF THE
FINE ASSESSED.
OF course. all this 10 aimed At the hat
pin. Everybody will admit that. but
whats q law more or less betGe
friendsf Merely another effort to i'm.
pose mah-made laws on fair women,
who have no say In their making.
(lcmmelins. Sylvia and Crystobsi Pank.
hurst. please write) But here 10 the
neon. spitefui feature OF the law:
"A person found guilty Of the pro.
visions of this act shall be- hued no,
more than $40 and not less than S.
and tho person causing such conviction
shall receive one-half OF the nns i'm.
posed"
Can you beat ~?
DO you see the danger that threaten,
the fair women OF Jsrsey7 Nsturali,
they have nothing TO fear from the
men Of Jersey. Could you imagine tha
gallant bachelor. Mayor witpenn %
Jersey City. the astuts Mayor Milie
Of West New York or the scholarl!
Mayor Hinck Of Montclair. to say moth
The evening world., 1913-04-05
GOT MONEY SOMEHOW AFTER
HE LEFT SALOON.


ORourke's place In Park Row shortly
after . o'clock with three friends, and
for n time stood at the bar drinking
The ball was men toned and Smith be-
moancd the fact that he had no money.
Ills friends were paying for the liquor.
"I'll go out and get all I need" no
declared and left the saloon. When
his body was found there WAS Ss.ls In
the pockets.
Midnight was near and Smith. aware
that the dancing was beginning at Tam
many. started up Park Row.
At Roosevelt street there was a red
fash In the shadow and the sharp re-
port OF revolver. The man who had
dared his gangmen foes fell to the side
walk. a bullet that entered his left tenn.
pie had crashed through his head,
emerging on the other side Of the skull.
Policeman smith OF the Oak street
station was less than fifty feet away.
He dashed to the spot where he had
seen the flash OF the one shot fired.
Detectives Laukman End Sheldon, who
heard the shot. also cam, on the run.
They found Smiths body stretched mo.
| tionless on the sidewalk and man and
woman lookingly at It curiously.
ARREST MAN As WITNESS, LET
WOMAN GO.
The man said ne was Joseph Lombard
OF No. 10 Bowery. There were four II
The evening world., 1913-04-05
HAYWOOD FREED,
f. Sc SYMPATH|zERS
ARRESTED At COURT
Continued from First Pa1s)

on their way to the SUBURB OF Haiedon.
followed by a crowd, when policemen
arrested them.
An immense crowd gathered about the
court house previous to and during the
hearing. Policemen arrested nfty-six
persons In the crowd on charges of
d'sorderly conduct. The chief offense
committed by these people appeared
to be that they were there. No dis.
order was apparent. The exercise of
police power exhibited by the Paterson
force under Chief Bimson around the
court house was condemned as the limit
OF despotisu.
142 IN JAIL CHARGED WITH DIG
oRcER.
There are 1t2 prisoners now In the Jail
at Paterson charged with disorderly
conduct. and II IL claimed that none OF
them has committed any overt act In
the light Of the deciEion Of Justice Min
turn to-day. IL Is believed that Recorder
Carro!l-the jurist who sentenced Hay
wood to six months In Jail for walking
through the streets-wiil turn them all
loose.
There was great demon stration At
the conclusion Of the hearing when Jus.
tice Minturn announced his decision. Az
Haywood left the courtroom he was
loudly cheered and great crowd fol-
lowed him down the street.
The police officers were plainly nom
plussed when they saw Hayward
march out Of the court house a free
man. They contented themselves with
keeping the crowd from forming q
compact body
1.-THE right Of free speech within
reasonable restraints" said Justice
Minturn in his decision, 'is inaliena.
BILE and guaranteed by the Constitu.
tion. An unlawful assemblage In not
q body gathered for the discussion Of
grievances. real or fancied. The law
describing an unlawful assemblagc is
quite clear.
these defendants gathered or insrire !
an unlawful assemblage. There Is TO
evidence to show that there was any
organized meeting or that these dercn-
dants were responsible for the crowds
that followed them through the streets
ARRESTED FOR "WHAT HE
MIGHT DO" WAS ARGUED.
The defendant. Haywood. might be
held on a charge OF disorderly conduct
with the right OF fair trial. but he
cannot he held on the charge Of 'unlaw-
fui assemblage.' While 1t is important
that law and order be maintained, Il
II equally important that We inculcate
into the minds Of aliens who have come
to this country to make their homes
that they are guaranteed fair and just
treatment under the Constitution"
Prosecutor Dunn Of Passa,, County.
City Counsel Merry and City Attorney
Lewis. in their arguments against
Haywood. established that no was ar
rested for what he might do rather
than for what he had done They con.
tended that Haywoods arrest wa
necessary to forestall riots.
This decision" said Haywood after
he had been released, rs the most i'm.
portsn mt in years In tho cause OF labor
1t allows us to meet and discuss oui
grievances without police interference
and In a long step In the progress oi
human liberty"
Haywood said he would make ar.
ransements at once for meetings oil
strikers IN Paterson. The authorities
AMI mill owners were disappointed a,
Justice Minturn's ruling. and II Is no,
unlikely that the I. w. w agttators
will be Arrested again.
The evening world., 1913-04-05


to
81
father
The evening world., 1913-04-05
quest. too. and he also notiasd The
Police Harbor squad.
FAIL TO FIND TRACE o. ole
A6lEO BOAT. t

Three sets Of rescue parties -
troled the river In search OF ~
drowning man and the disabled mesoe
boat. but without success. Commeoo-
err Longfellow sought to discover IL
any report had been made OF the 90
currence but without success.
IL am sure the boat was in distress
and 1 don't think | can be mistaken
about the man We afterward saw In
the river" said Mrs. Crandell to IN
Evening World reporter. Il watched
him through the field glasses and l
saw his companion waving his arms
as IL appealing for help"
Mrs. Crandell Is the wife OF .
nephew OF the late Edwin Hawley. ehe
railroad builder Mr.. Crandell was IN
administrator Of the Hawley estate.
The evening world., 1913-04-05
POLICE IN SIGHT
ASCUNMEN SHOOT
VICTIM AND FLEE
Eugene Smith, Who Has Long
Police Record, Slain on
Way to a Ball.
MYSTERY IN THE CASE.
Detectives Think He Was
Concerned in United Cigar
Store Robberies.
MYSTERY IN THE CASE.

uu~~n> sr,,,n 40 -. ,,a ro,,-.s vu.-s
""ss nc ""s A"'"" =" "'0'' "o"o"
and children as Guy" an active work.
or in that part Of politics where Drawn
ana h.cdx as,. co,,n, %. mora than
ors'h"' WINS s"o' ~"o Mic" At "''u"'e"'
on Park Row Just above Brooklyn
Bridge. No clue TO his slayer has been
found and the police are myrtIfied over
In. reason for his killing.
within n few hours after his death,
however. their efforts were bent not
only on discovering Smiths slayers, but
In .,r,vIny 10 connect the dead man
with the little group Of bandits who
freoucntiv Of late have held up and
r,bbed the clerks of the United Cigar
stores COMPANY.
INSPECTOR JOSEPH Faurot, In charge
of the Bureau OF Criminal Identification
at Police HEADQUARTERS, sent TO the
Morxue and had impressions taken Of
the dead mans fingers and with these
identified him an a character well known
TO the police as a hold-up man. This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
STORY OF LUCIA
TOLD FOR 0PERA-GOERS
(By Donizetti.)
(By Donizetti.)

Scene and Scotland. Six,
teenth century.
The plot of Lucia is founded on Sir
Walter SCOTS novel. The Bride of
Lammermoor" Lord Henry Ashton.
Lucy's brother. knowing nothing Of
her attachment for his enemy, Edgar
of Ravenswood. has arranged mar
riaga between Lucy and the wealthy
Lord Arthur Rucklaw. in order to re-
trieve his fallen fortunes. Learning
that Lucy is in love with Edgar. he
intercepts her lovers letters and exc
cutea a forged parer, which conyinces
Lucy that Edgar is false to her. Con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
Lucia Tonight with V..carino
in Famous Mad Scene Aria,
and Sextet That Has Made
Opera Popular Everywhere
Orchestral Work Is Notable

Eugenio Folco's goldeE voice. lifted
in the melodious tenor/of Manrico in
VCrdi's II Troyatoret disarms the
critics and silences the knockers who
might doubt the merit OF the Lam
bardi Grand Opera Company. And
when the gifted Fdlco, the dramatic
soprano Alberto, tie powerful and
sympathetic mezzoI soprano Fox and
the baritone NicoleGi are brought to-
gether in the Verdi opera, the result
aiS 20 complete the, success OF the
seasons opening here.
The knockers are always ready TO
strike up in Honolulu, but last night
the only anvil chorus was on the
stage, in, the stirring gypsy camp scene
that begins in the second act. The
MANNERS that fang out in perfect
unison with ne capable chorus were
the only hammers wieded.
Opera-goers have now been given
an opportunity to see lmpressario
Lambardi's company in two perform
ances, and SO far as the Italian operas
go, the worth of the artists, chorus
and orchestra is no longer a matter of
uOuUI. al IhC llollol OIs Ne1SAA
division is superb. Honolulu has eX-
pected far less than has been given.
Last nights performance was dis
tinct advance over the opening opera.
There is little to choose in the in
trinsic merits of "Rigoletto" and I'll
Troyatore" for both are of the same
school, by the same man and given
largely the same treatment,-a tragic
story in which, as in most Italian
operas of the period, the drama is
subordinated to the musical express
sion. III Trovatore' presents. as does
"Rigoletto" a series of musical COM
POSITIONS designed to give an oppor-
tunity for soloists to show astonish-
ing vocal powers with occasional
vocal gymnastic eats. And that, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

The little vanity bags fashioned from
gay coorod silks are very much I'm Ve-
mand and will become more popular as
N. days grow warmer. They have de-
vcloped into such pretentious creations
that one does not hesitate 10 dangle them
from the wrist. 4 charming one IS made
from a handsome imported brocade. lined
with colored satin, I'm what Is known as
the marquise style The fitted bottom Is
given very ornate touch by the tiny
vine of Dresden flowers made from RIB
bon that winds It's way around II. on the
inside IL is finished with a scalloped
chamois which prevents the powder from
Sitting through. The pyroxylIn frame OF
the mirror matches the bag In color, and,
In addition. there is a tiny wool pun
Baby ribbons draw the bag together. and
as these bags are made entirely by hand
the price OF 50 10 is not extravaganza
There are, OF course. cheaper bags
some as low as 81 cents, and others at
81 The bag selling at the latter price is
made from white brocaded satin and lined
with either pink or blue satin. which
glimmers through the white satin in the
fascinating opalescent shadinSs. The
cheapest bags. retailing for 20 cents. are
made from wash silk. which really laun-
ders splcnddly. i'm pink. blue or laven-
der and are lined with white. The puffs
for these bags can be bought either at
tached to the bag or separate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
A Useful Coat

one Of the best looking models for
the woman who desires to wear her coat
shopping, as well az motoring. Is of mus
tard eponge. II Is the three-quarter
length, with cutaway lines which give
a becoming curved effect In the front
Tho left side is slightly longer than the
right and is draped very cleverly 10 the
right side where the coat Is fastened
by means of large buttons covered with
the material and placed very closely to-
gether. The upper part OF the coat is
loose and baggy in the mode of the
hour, and is slightly gathered into epau-
lettes OF the material. which extend over
the round OF the arm and form the low
shoulder seam. to which the sleeves are
attached. There are wide cuffs on the
sleeves. which may be turned down and
buttoned with bone buttons of'the exact
shade OF the eponge: there is also a
detachable dust collar OF the eponge, lined
with yellow. The large pockets at either
side are generous enough 10 hold the
weekend wardrobe, and are fastened with
the bone buttons. While not as mannish
i'm cut as some OF the tweed coats. still
il is practical and servlceable for a long
trip.
The specially shop showing this model
intends to duplicate II in pongee and
ratne for summer wear, adding touches
of color In the collar. cuffs and tops OF
the pockets. The linen coats Will be
modelled on the more severe lines Of the
English garments. Coats Of this material
however. have "A strong rival In ratine
which will stand the long rides with less
wrinkling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
NEW FEATURES IN BLoUSES.

In the same collection there was
fetching model OF golden brown net EN-
broidered in fine beads. the tapestry
stitch I'm floss. and a chain stitch. There
WAS a vest OF white net. extending from
tho neck TO the waistline. which was but
toned by tiny white net buttons and out
lined on either side by hem or brown
chiffon. The glrdle vas Of brown satin.
with a fat japanese bow directly In the
front. II was an excellent model for the
waist Of a suit for II could be carried out
i'm any color matching or harmoniZlns
with the skirt. Two new features were
emphasized in this blouse-the embroidery
in heads and the attached girdle. Many
of the white wolfe blouses. are embroidered
with colored beads. and one particularly
effective blouse In white crepon was en-
broidered In tiny rose design IN the
bright colored beads that are usually as
ISOLATED with bags and purses. These
heads are washable. so that this waist is
practical. besides being novel and pretty.
The idea OF selling a girdle with the
blouse is n new one. but II has proved
very popular Black satin or MORE sir-
dies are attached to many OF the SHADOW
lace and net waists. and sashes of Roman
striped silk complete the white crepe
waist, which might lack the requisite
color note without them.
The same popular designer Is showing
very good looking blouse. which Is ~
cream colored satin in the original model
and has a deep frill OF Malines lace
around the decollete neck and nnishins
,ha oibou sieevee The Clrdle OF emerald
green taffeta ribbon has small bow o.
rectly in the front. as the japanese IN
variably place II. and nesting among the
flmy folds OF the lace Al the neck Is
large red rose. II is little masterpiece
in itself and typical of the season
modes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Roman Girdles

The vogue for generous waist lines has
made women willing 10 encircle their
waists with bright colored sashes, and the
one bit of color on an entire frock Of a
eombrc hue will often be found in the
girdle or belt OF vivid shade The Ro-
man striped girdles lend this much de
sired bit Of color 50 effectively that they
are i'm great demand and will become even
more stylish as white lingerie. serge and
fatine frocks are worn. While il is easily
possibly TO buy the silk by the yard and
make one of these girdes at home, they
are not expensive even in the shops. and
To- many women in the social whirl time IS
valuab bic.
The simplest girdles are finished with
the square cubist bow in the back. or with
ends trimmed with silk tassels. The more
elaborate girdles have their ends com
pleted by jewelled fringe, the gold, ruby
and sapphire beads being combined with
baroque pearls TO form a fringe three to
four inches deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Visitors Books

Fashionable hostesses have inrooao'
q new requisition for the hall taole-'h
the visitors book-says The Pail W
Gazette" IL IS already IN use IN m'-
well known London houses, and Is nv"
elled on the same lines as those uS'
in the anterooms Of buckingham Fn''
and Marlborough House. though 2
course. on much smaller and nc
modest scale THE books arc ooua9 p
hard leather covers the lined pages q
ruled down the centre With red lf
and headed on the lett b. Name &ho
the right by Address a lined mdis
across the top OF the page Is reserves y
the date. For some time past men
women OF fashion have been USING PN-
squares OF fine parchment or carep'"
on which 20 scrihhle name and ado''s
when calling on friends whom IN"
not find az home This Is 70 insure =.
personal note. and IS a fashion hk'' y
be superseded by the visitors book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
AN EvER.REApY MANICURE SET.

The latest novelty In the imitation ivory
for the dressing table Is manicure
stand Three racks are mounted on nat
base Of the imitation ivory. large one
i'm the middle and the smaller ones at
either side. The two smaller racks are
intended TO hold tho scissors. and the
centre one IS provided with pegs upon
which the various requisites for manicur-
ing tho nails are to be hung. TWO small
salv~ boxes rest at either end OF the tray
or base. with a holder for the buffer be-
tween them. IL IL a very complete ar
rangcment. vet II does not occupy much
space. and Il can he bought for s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
STRIPED LINEN FOR MORNING

For the morning there is nothing
daintier. and incidentally nothing smart
er. than the striped linen blouse. The red
and white stripes are so reminiscent OF
the peppermint sticks Of childhood days
that they are now known by that name
There are various methods OF fashioning
these blouses. though all Of them are
charmingly simple. one pretty model
had the long bishop sleeves attached by n
cord TO the low shoulder seam. and is
trimmed at the wrist with Van Dyke
pointed embroidery In the two colors ~
the stripes. The frill-and II IL almost
inevitable-is about FIVE inches vice. also
Of the embroidery. and outlines the low
neck. finishing In a deep "N" on either
side of the front. Many olouses are
made with the yoke. Joined with entire
deux In front and in back. and very often
the yoke Is extended 10 form the long
Shoulder effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Futurist Gloves

There have been futurist gowns and
futurist negligecs. even futurist hosiery.
and now the futurist gloves are appearing.
They are rot as bizarre as one might
think. after contemplation OF the paint
ings recently exhibited. The futurist
theme is developed by colorings Of the en-
broidery on the arms. Gloves In past sea-
sons have received this bit of decoration.
but the colors used have not been as in
tense or as many. Three and even four
shades are shown on these new gloves
against a white or a black foundation.
The new mousquetaire silk gloves are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
CREPE BlOUSES.

Quite new and different are the blouss
OF white crepe de chine. cut on the lines
OF the Russian blouse, with bas91
tunic extending fully twelve inches beloz
the waist line. The collar and cuffs S'
made very chic by the large embroidsrei
motifs carried out In vivid colored wooh
and that little touch of black the Frens'
always add creeps out In the tie and BEL
OF black taffeta.
The yellow shades are bit newer,
not as universally becoming as the whiF
and are being strongly featured In Psri
in the silk wolfe. batiste. eponse and llne
waists. When the waist IS In white "
lace trimming introduces the cltron u
lcul. cerise or apricot tones, now
smart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
A NOVELTY IN MIRRORS.

No woman can consider herself well
dressed unless she has an intimate &C
quaintance with her back whether IT be
the back Of her gown OF Of her hat. A.
an aid I'm making this desirable acquaint-
ance. there is new mirror. known as the
bonnet mirror. It's special advantage is a
shortened handle. which not only makes
the mirror easier 10 use. bat p per cent
cheaper than the regulation styles. II
comes in five sizes with either the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THE FlCHU.

simple little waist OF yesterday can
be brought right UP TO the minute for
morning use by adding one OF the quaint
Marie AntoInette hchus which are draped
around the collar and crossed In surplire
fashion. This little touch. so picturesque
and oldtimey. is used on many of The
newest waists which bear tags very near
the three-hgure mark. AS rule. the
ichu Is OF the finest organdie or batiste.
but there are dear little ones OF lowered
muslin which suggest the prints OF long
ago. One ~ the French shops Is showing
a blouse OF rose pink batiste with a
creamy white 6chu. and another Of pale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
RUSSIAN BLOUSE IN SILK.

The Russian blouse has not been adapt
cd as successfully to silk materials as 10
woollen goods II If particularly effective
I'm tho corded stuffs. One stunning model.
reaching almost 10 the bottom OF the
skirt. is of tan needle cloth, fastening
with large buttons AT the side. belted with
d patent leather belt and finished at the
neck with black mallnes ruche. This coat
is worn with black satin skirt slightly
drained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
YOkES AND VESTEES.

on some chic little linens with polka
dot designs and other Bingham patterns
the yoke is simulated by hand embroidery.
The vestee is another feature which Is
often included In the makeup Of the
modern blouse. IL is generally OF a con-
trasting color. either in batiste or net.
and may be either embroidered or tucked.
one OF the simplest yet one OF the dain-
test blouses for Informal wear In the
morning owes its cachet to hemstitching.
The entire blouse is tucked with the hem
stitch finish on each tuck. and IL has a
severe little plain MORE crayat al the
neck