davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-29
HONEST DAMS" RAID
DSCAPTAM TO HAND
WALDO HIS RESIGNATION
Gallagher Decides To Quit
After a Conference With
the Commissioner.

1 raid made yesterday on the
Windsor Club. an alleged poolroom and
gambling house. in Bedford avenue near
FVltUn street. Brooklyn. was directly
responsible for the retirement from the
Pdlcs Department to-day OF Capt. Ber-
2Hd Gallagher Of the Grand avenue
ntcuct. In which the club was located
Ths raid Was made by Honest Dan"
Cogtigan and a squad from Headquart.
ere ever Capt. Gallss'her's head.
Costigan raided the Windsor Club
two years ago. Recently many com.
paaints that the place was operating a.
. gambling house and poolrOom reached
DeDGict-Attorney Cropsey. He forward
ID he reports to Commissioner Waldo.
uN CostiGan's men got evidence upon
which yesterdays raid was based.
Capt. Gallagher was summoned to
Headquarters to-day. He spent half
an hour with Commissioner Waldo and
Deputy Commissioner Dillon. At the
conclusion Of the conference he went to
tho office Of the chief clerk and handed
In his resignation. He will draw
pension Of half a captains pay. Capt.
Gallagher Is nfty-five years old and had
been . policeman since 1884.
secretary OF State Mitchell May ap-
peared In Flatbush Police Court to-day
as counsel for seven prisoners taken In
the raid on the Windsor Club. All were
hsld in 800 bail each for examination
on June II.
'sNanny" Cohen Of No. 81 Bainbridg
.tr>Nt In renuted IN M the proprietOr of
the Windsor Club. He was arrested
In yesterdays raid.
Lssut. Joseph Conbpy Of the coney
isiand precinct was sbpointed . captain
thAn, afternoon to succeed Gallagher.
The evening world., 1913-05-29

them 10 centred the entire person.
atty. Everything else 10 built up
to them. OF course the tants Of
skin snd hair should also bs oonsid.
cred. A. . general rule IL % safe
for . woman to select ooio1s which
match with her eyes or contrast
with her hair"
Then Miss Knox gave some helpful
color hints for different types.
Take a person with dark brown hair,
brown eyes and red cheeks" she in
stanced. This woman looks her bes,
In all the vivid shades Of red. She
can wear flame color or Chinese red or
coral. She can also wear q pale sea.
green and the lighter tints Of yellow.
In dark blue she looks dowdy and Sin
Is ineffective In unreiieved white.
THE fair blonde. the woman with
fiaxsn hair. blue eyes and a rose.leai
skin. probably looks best in black OF
dark shades. which throw into relief
her dazzling whiteness. For the woman
with brown eyes some gray In her hair
and not too much color. orange Is the
ideal shade. The woman with red hall
and blue eyes IL lovely in q rather
bright dark blue. which brings out &
darker tint In her eyes. She also looks
well In brown or dark green. but should
avoid pink.
Ones color scheme changes with
age. A blue-eyed. rather fOir woman
will find that she can wear lavender
taupe and smoky shades after her hail
becomes white, but not before. Som'
brunettes who cannot wear blue at al
in their youth hnd 1t most becoming
after their hair has begun to turn gray
after color comes dsspesy.
Speaking generally, Z think the
rather short SKIRT without extra
fullnsss. now being worn. 10 tie
best design yet found. 3ut there's
Q certain quaint. old-tims tyre
whom oas can't imagine n . mar.
row skirt. She should olizg to her
soft, dropping folds, With lace at
the throat and wrists"
| Miss Knox offered evidence on Thu
point with a portrait Of . gentle oil
lady who Is much more artistic In he
bonnet and mantle than In . hobbl
skirt--although she does live In 1919
This portrait Is published In The Eve
ming World. together with other har
moniously dressed types painted b.
Miss Knox.
Hats and jewelry and all tho othe
] toilet accessories cannot he Judged %
Sc" ended the artist. 1T isn't tn
modern costumer who makes his wor
beautiful or ugly. but his women Gus
toners"
Another artist will contribute to tn
Iaiscussion Of the ideal summer ooH
i3ns tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
NHOUSES AF|RE
CAUSE MAD RACE
) OF: AUTO ENGINES
Blaze Runs Rapidly Through a
Block in Bronx Before
Third Alarm.
CHIEF KENLON'S SPRINT.
Covers Six Miles From Head
quarters in Ten Minutes to
Take Charge of Fight.
CHIEF KENLON'S SPRINT.
Ia -fr.m. dw.llIn. bou,., an nr. .

i "a frame dwelling houses on fire At
-'Ybs prompted three alarms of fire in
tn Bronx to-day and caused Chief Ken
!os to make one Of the fastest long
runs In the history Of automobile equip
mont OF the Fire Department The at.
tics ana roofs Of the two.story frame
dwellings extending from No. 1876. to
Ne. 1910 College avenue In the Clare
mon. Heights section were burned away
before the firemen got the blaze under
>eeatrol.
TAs hre started on the top floor Of No,
E5e. which Is IN the middle of a block of
houses built by the Kingston Security
Company. No. 1858 was unoc cupied. The
nre HAD spread through the upper par.
.. the mouse before Policeman Robinson
% tie fremont station. on post at
Wsoster avenue and One Hundred and
eavsnty FIRST street. was able to turn
u en- alarm.
Automobile engine No 20 was the
h.st piece Of apparatus to respond. The
h.aso In the meantime had spread 10
tie houses on each side OF No. 1855 and
ire captain in charge turned In a sec
oah alarm. Owing to the bad paw
n'snts. dimculty was experienced by
the f:cmen who responded to the seq
"nd cal in reaching the fire. and a
tsird alarm was found necessary whom
ton houses were found to be on IRE.
Chief kenlon, responding to the third
alarm. made the run from Fire Head.
kAoarters In East S,xty-seventh street
- ten minutes, The blaze was ,ipdes
The evening world., 1913-05-29
bERNHARDT SAILS
| AFTER 7 HOURS Of
ADULAT|0N ON SHIP
Crowd Throngs Liner at 3
A. N. to Bid Farewell to-
Departing Actress.

No woman Of this generation ever
had such . farewell Of glory and aduia-
ton from this port a. did Sarah Bern.
hardt to-day when she sailed for Havre
on the liner La Lorraine. An emotional
crowd. mostly Of french birth or ex-
tra elton. was on the French line pier
when shs arrived there at o'clock this
morning. after the dinner IN her honor
at the Marie Antoinette and the noisy
far swell performance she gave At the
Palace Theatre. Perhaps the sixty
nine .year -o,d young lady got some sleep
after the ship saiied. She certainly had
none between o'clock and 10 o'clock.
Men, women and girls packed the
corridor near the door Of her state
room and fairly clawed each other Ia
their rush to reach her presence dur
ing those seven hours They were
waiting for her when she reached the
pier. Those who could. kissed her lips
and her cheeks. Those blocked on In
the press nearly tore her skirt away In
the struggle to kiss Its hem. Between
Laughing and tears the only sarah
sometimes WINGED with pain and made
a. though TO slap those who caught her
fingers in the effort to kiss her hand.
one man. who got Into her stateroom,
was pushed from behind 20 that he tell
into one Of the baskets Of roses which
we're piled up about the stateroom walls
La Tosca dsnouncing scarpla was never
more tragic or awe-inspiring than the
divine one when she told this man Wha'
she thought Of him for musslng thoss
blossoms. Hc cried. Whereupon she re-
psnted and patted his cheek and
iauGhsd into his eyes and pinned one
Of the broken roses into his coat lapel
He was seen later gOing down the sanl
plank holding the rose In both hsnd'
and kissing It rapturously.
Bernhard sat rsgally on the s0Se Of
her berth IN her stateroom and allowed
each group Of eight or ten adorsrs about
nftesn minutes to burn the tnosnse OF heI
praise before her. Many xnslt before
her. Smiling through tears. she kept ~
q futile chatter Of protest that every
body owed her more than she ceservef
and that next to her own dear France
America was the sweetest. most adorable
and klndest country In the world.
This 10 my NTH farewell" she SALE
to an Evening World reporter. ~h'
stood In line Tor an hour to reach her
Each last final goodby - happier thai
the last People AK how keep youns
know I an an ugly old woman. Blu
people arc all 20 good and happy an
young that they see In me their owl
reflection and DO not see Sarah Bern
hart at ali. Shall have more FAREWELL
to America? Nowhere. except II
| France. could one md such Sailantr
J a. 10 behind that question. I thank you
thank everybody 1t IL . oeauufu
| world TO live In"
The evening world., 1913-05-29
vo..A Hanging 4. hts as...

The body Of Carl Carlson. . paper
hanger. was found hanging IN the
closet In his room at No. TAT Lsxing.
ton avenue to-day. 4 letter IN S~Sd.
ish signed by 4. T. Carlson and post.
card, ais" IN Swedish. signed By z. o
Carlson. the hrst mailed from Stock.
sholm and the second from Perth Am
boy. n. ". we're the only clues 70 the
suicides family connections. z. o
Garrison OF Perth Ambey. BELIEVED Il
- 4 hxeIAok w. DonAoA 49,.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
Miss Ryan Loses At Tennis.

PARIS, May @,-Mile Broquedis'
fOiympic games woman tennis champion.
who scored brilliantly At stockholm last
summer, this afternoon defeated Miss
Ryan, the Californian. The match was
Nor the woman's championship Of France
a. ~ score was ~ -
The evening world., 1913-05-29

LoRg Sentence 81 k1aaapDss A.
sls0e1.
The Appellate Division Of the eu-
prsme Court to-day affirmed tho con-
victIon Of Vito Miceiii. who wss indicted
for kidnsppins the little son Of Or.
scfmsca of No. Prince street and SEN
fenced by Judge Foster a the Court OF
General Sessions to not less than twsn-
U.four ysars and eleven months and
not more than nifty ysar IN states
Prison. The child was taken from near
bis homo on June a. iaae. and the pris.
oner WAS Identified a. the kidnapper by
two school girls.
The evening world., 1913-05-29

Mitchell To Take New Job Jsne Z.
Aldermanic President John Purroy
Mitchell will take his new once as Col
lector Of the Port Of New York on June
I, according 10 his present plans as An
nouncsd to-day. This means shat Mr.,
Mitchell will not he present At the hear
ing on the New York Csntrais plans for
the water front along Riverside Drive.
In fact. he Ia hnlsned officialiy With that
project His place will he taken by
Alderman kline. vics'eaairman Of ~
soazA ~
The evening world., 1913-05-29

exceedingly Interesting IDEAS on the art
OF feminine dress.
Il see many modern costumes which
are admirable" Miss Knox told me-
II see others which are not. But the
good effects or the bad effects usually
depend on who wears them.
"a woman selecting her sumnsr
wardrobe should be primarily Don.
csrnsd with suiting her own per-
sonslity. DO not mean that she
should 70 absolutely contrary to
the prevailing styles. nat she
should modify them % that they
may conform with her TYPE, 20
that she may make . olsar, wsu
deemed imptsssaon ~ IN andav,a'
nal. There u . difference between
q wsn dressed woman and
woman who dresses well.
1.-THE latter merely wears expensive.
carefully made garments. The former Is
an artistic success. Every detail Of ne:
costume is perfectly thought out. a
symmetrical part Of a harmonious whole.
Gloves. boots. handkerchief each II q
tiny expression Of the wearer's person.
atty.
ITO procure such an effect one must
be oneself. not a copy Of some one else
One of the picturesque features OF Eu-
ropean life Ii that each woman has her
own way Of dressing. The peasant girl
has her gay native costume, the little
shou girl In Paris her neat black frock'
the lady Of wealth and leisure her more
elaborate wardrobe. Here the girl be-
/ hind the counter tries to initiate a
nearly as possible the costumes OF the
women she serves-with disastrous re-
suits. The young girl apes the dress oil
women years older than herself. That
,a., Ia A natural youthful impulse. but
from the artistic standpoint. 1t should
re .trained. A little girl should dress
,,ke a little girl; she has the chancs
only once in her lfe''
"But do you think every woman hal
tnstinctiye knowledge OF the modes She
should Affect" asked.
"Perhaps not every woman. But be
iieye that most Of us would be able t,
discover what We really ought to veal
~ we gave little more time and
thought TO the task. II Is only now ant
then that a woman may express hel
feeling for the beautiful throush paint
ing or music or literature. But IN thei
dress all women may be real artists
OF course. when possible. they shout
try to OBTAIN the advice OF experts j
the designing OF frocks or hats or jew
elry."
But suppose a woman has TO worl
things out for herself. How Ia she q
20 about it," ] Queried.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
FINE TIME FOR MACY GIRLS.
r. Have - Ovtass with Games ~
ShssDshssa Bay fs-Mospsw.

The Junior female employees Of r. n,
Macy 4 Co. will have hsld day at the
shsspshssd Bay race track park TO. NOR
row. Special trains on the Brighton
Bsa1A division Of the B. n. T. viii take
the girls and ehsir mothers to che Neck
road station. leaving Brooklyn Bridge at
80 A. n. There will be . hfty-yard
and 1oo-yard dash. Indian club. sack.
thres.leggsd. obstacle and shoe racss.
The mothers Of the girls will ell Be
there.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
BIG BILL GETS FOURTH FUND
Eawasas dives ~Ssfs saa Saas"
Committee ossy 800 - cslsbssts.

Committee 90, 800 - Cslsbsote.
Big Biiv' Edwards has come TO the
rescue Of the committee 10 pfomots .
safe and sane" celebration Of the
Fourth Of July. From an obscure but
healthy fund he dug out S3s,oeo to-day
which the Board Of Estimate authorised
him 10 hand to the committee.
The committee had complained that
Il could not raiss the accessory funds
By popular subscription and the Board
Of Aldermen had 0pposed sppPopriatihS
municipal fumes. The eommsttee vantsS
10000. but viii try 70 sot along with
big Biirs' subscription and Whatever
esa be obtained from Q patriotic public.
The evening world., 1913-05-29

When you don't advertise nobody
KNOWS that you are doing BUSINESS, ind
II Son't Re lone before You viii not
-@s :. ,isuxaAk AS
The evening world., 1913-05-29

Coward Arch eupDost oAes
and Coward Exteasloa 8oa1,
have bssa made ~ yanss Q.
Cowas1, In his cuotea D.
pastnsat foe over 80 ysaso.
The evening world., 1913-05-29

toned stipulation italics Miss Knox the few American
achieved distinction portrait But
OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
The Terrors of the Company" Idea.

In the June Woman's Home Compan.
ion, contributor writes about the ter
rors of the company" idea--showing the
absurd and unnecessary preparations
that most people make when they invite
someone in for meal. Following is an
extract:
I'VE repeat in less exaggerated way
the history of the good New England
housewife who always preceded the ask :
ing of anybody to tea by cleaning the
house from garnet to cellar. 1t is this
company idea that has often kept our
young people from having their friends
in with the frequency and informality
that they would have desired. II is this
company idea that has kept many
good-tempered young husband from
bringing his friends home with him: he
has simply found that it is an imposs-
bility, the whole household being so pei
turbed at an extra guest and the sup
plying of extra and unnecessary dishes
at the last moment"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
GREAT CROWD AT
WOOD TRIAL OPENING
President of American Wooden Company
Put on Trial on the Charge of
Conspiring to Plant Dyna-
mite at Lawrence, Mass,

Boston. May l9.--Willam NJ. Wood
president of the American.Woole com.
pany and textile manufacturer of in
ternational reputation, Frederick +. At
teaux and Dennis Collins were placed
on trial in the superior court before
Judge John c, Crosby to-day, charged
with conspiring to plant dynamite at
Lawrence during the textile strike there
in January, 1912 Atteaux is dealer
in chemicals and is friend of Wood
while Collins is dog fancier of Cam
bridge
1t is charged that the three men con-
spired with John J. Breen, Lawrence
undertaken, and Ernest r. Pittman, an
Andover builder to place dynamite in a
house occupied by striking textile opera
tiyes for the purpose Of prejudicing pub
lie opinion and making it appear that
the strikers had possession of explosives
intended for use in damaging mill prop
erty.
The police discovered Tire dynamite
and arrested several strikers who sub
were discharged. Later Breen
was arrested, convicted and fined $500.
Pittman committed suicide the day that
the Suffolk county grand jury com
meneed an investigation of the alleged
Admission to the court room o-day
was limited to ticket holders because of
the great crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
nne magazines at Abbott's.

June magazines AT ADDDlI =.
silk dresses big sale going on this
week. Paris Shirtwaist House
Mrs. Peter Parks, who has been i'll for
the past few weeks, is back in the Paris
Shirtwaist House.
George Nv. Cady of Champlain, n. Y,
arrived in the city Saturday night for a
ten days business visit.
w. J. Mcneil of Maple Grove left yes
terday for Bellows Falls, where he will
remain for several days on business.
b. H. Wells of Merchant street and B.
A. Eastman left this forenoon on an eN-
tended fishing trip through lower Quebec.
The East street Stars won their third
consecutive victory of the season Sat
urday afternoon by defeating the Perry
street Wind hammers. The score was
II to 10 and for ten innings the juvenile
outfits tussled with each other to gain
the ascendancy. Carleton and johnson
did the battery work for the winners,
with Glysson and Lane in the points for
the losers.
Manager Nelson Brown of the Spauld-
ing high school to-day bulletned his
schedule for the coming week. Wednes-
day, the final game OF the series with
Montpelier seminary will be played at
park At the outset, Manager
Brown was hopeful of securing Goddard
for this date, but was unable to COM
plete arrangements On Thursday the
alumni will be opponents of the high
school and ON Friday at the Italian A. c.
grounds. st. Adams high will be the
attraction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19

Texas white onions, &c a pound,
pounds for 25c. Smith & Cummings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Everett c. Jackson. student at the
University of Vermont, was visitor in
the city this morning while on his way
to Burlington. after spending few
days at the home of his father, i. G.
jackson, of Brookfeld.
George H. Gee, who has been spending
a few days with his family on Washing
ton street, returned this morning to his
home in Burlington, where he is EN-
ployed by Mosely & Bigelow. Mr.. Gee
contemplates moving his family to Bur
lington in the near future.
Charles Arnholm of Webster avenue,
who has been employed as mechanic at
H. +. Cutters garage for the past three
years, completed his duties at the Pal
ace establishment on North Main street
Saturday night. Mr.. Arnholm has leased
the machine shop owned by George
Straiton at the south end of the South
Main street bridge and will devote his
entire attention to automobile repair
work. The Straiton building has been
in constant use as a garage and there is
everything available for repair work
there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
WATERBURY

News has been received in town o.
the death OF Mrs. g. W. Davis OF East
Orange. Mrs. Davis was the mother OF
Mrs. Edgar Sanborn and Mrs. c. H. Rich
ardson, both of whom have many friends
here.
Miss Agnes Breen is in Stowe, caring
for her aunt, who is i'll.
James, the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Goodheart, is i'll with pleuro-
pneumonia.
Miss Clara Carpenter. Miss Elsie Hook
er and her guests, Miss Dorothy Hooker
and Orman Hooker, spent Saturday in
Burlington.
Mrs Roy Chapman, Miss Beatrice Chip
man, Miss Irene Nenetti and Abbie
Childs were in Montpelier Saturday to
see Miss Lucy Talbert at the Heaton
hospital.
Mrs. James Fife and mother, Mrs.
Gleason, returned from Orange, Mass,
Saturday night. They were accompa
MED by Miss Ida Hatch, who will spend
quite time in town.
Mrs. Marshall is teaching in the place
OF Ethel Graves, who is in poor health.
Mrs. Erwin Harvey and daughter, Dor
othy, attended the recital of Mrs. At
kins' pupils Saturday afternoon. They
left here for Colchester. Judge Harvey
and Mr. Lawson were also in town on
legal business
The condition of Mrs. w. l.. Boieourt
at the Heaton hospital seems much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Childs of More
town visited relatives in town yester
dav Master Roswell Childs who has
been guest of his mother, Mrs. Media
Childs, returned with them.
The Dorcas society of the South Dux
bury church meets with Mrs. b. J. Avery
Wednesday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
IN COURT AGAIN.
John Mcmahon Must Work and Pay
? Earnings to Probation Officer.

John Mcmahon was in Montpelier city
court this morning having been arrest
ed in that city on Saturday night one
day after being released from the state
asylum at Waterbury where he had been
placed for observation. McMahon was
to-day charged with intoxication, and
he pleaded guilty, being afterwards
placed in charge of Probation Officer
Charles A. Smith of Montpelier, with the
stipulation that he go to work and that
his earnings be turned over to the pro-
baton officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness to us in our
recent bereavement and for expressions
of sympathy following the death of the
late Peter Alexander
Mrs. Peter Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander and
children.
Mrs. w. s. Alexander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
TAKES STATE HOUSE POSITION.
John L. Wallace Goes Into the State
Auditors Office.

John L. Wallace of Barre, city as
SCISSOR, began work to-day in his new
position in the office of the state audi
tor at the State House in Montpelier.
succeeding Jesse Joslyn, who has been
promoted to the position OF deputy state
auditor. which was made vacant by the
resignation of Dewey T. Hanley, the
new state purchasing agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
BARRE TOWN FREE TUITION Elk
AMINATI0NS.

Examinations for free tuition in sec
ondary schools, for residents of Barre
Town viii be held in the schoolhousa at
East Barre, May % and %, beginning
at o'clock each day. g. j. Seager,
union superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
Tempted.

81 thought YOU had planned to spend
a day working in the garden"
Il did But | started to dig and the
worms were so plentiful that / changed
my mind and decided 10 go fishing
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
URGE DIAZ TO RETURN.
Mexicans Arrive al Corunna, Spain, to
Urge Former President Home.

Corunna, Spain, May ia Mexican
delegation arrived here to-day to urge
General Porfrio Diaz. former Mexican
president, to return to Mexico and under
take the government of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE Registered Guernsey bull calf
from a healthy herd. Irving w. Bates. East
Barre. VT. N. E. phone 2S4-is Peoples line.
b5tf