davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
GIRL, BEHEADED,
FOUND ON BEACH,:
MURDER VICTIM
New Hampshire Police Believe
She Was Slain and Body
Thrown Into Water.


HAMPTON BEACH. ~ H.. Nov IA
Convinced that the young woman whose
hsadless body was found ON North
Beach here WIS murdered. the police are
making IA search ~ tho min towns In
the Merrimnc Valley to locate all girls
missing. hoping IA that way to Identify
the body.
The burial OF the body. ordered by
Medical Referee Sherburne, who de.
clared there Was no evidence of foul
play. has been stopped by the County
Solicitor and Sheriff Csylon spinnsy.
who declared that such quick action was
unwarranted.
The body Ia that Of a young woman,
possibly between twenty and thirty
years old The color of the akin leads
to the belief that she was a brunette
and articles found In her clothing would
indicate mat she was a mill worker
The position ~ tn" corpse would show
that II drl'ted down the river to ia
resting plar. In the sand.
Every article Of clothing tho victim
wor. was new and covered with blood
stains Her head had been severed ap-
pa'-ntly by a sharp instrument and her
forearlns were cut on sharply. with the
tones torn from the socket on her
Undertaking w"r" numerous blood
stains, whereas on tho body itself not
scratch. mark or brulse outside OF
the severed portions was found.
~ m" opinlon ~ tho r,lirs the blood
stains ON these articles OF clothing were
caus~i before death. and the theory
that the missing parts Of the body were
torn away by the action OF the watsr
while the body was adritt they say IL
dsprov.d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
JUDGE MAHONEY SWORN IN.
wan Begin His Duties In Genera !
sa~siOns Next Monday

jeremiah 7. Mahoney, former Com
Uulssiorer of Accounts. appointed
Judge OF General Sessions by GOV.
0lynn to MI the vacancy caused by
ne death OF Judge Thomas G.. O'Sulli-
van. was sworn In to-day by Justice
Vernon NJ, Davis IN the supreme Court.
Judge Mahouey will preside IN part
Of General Sessions beginning Monday.
Before belng sworn in Mr. Nahoney.
uDder the guidance Of Chief CLERK Ed
Vard X. Carroll. visited all the Courts
= General Sessions and the District
Attorneys office, Observing -" pro-
epeddngs. Mr., Muhoney, although only
hlty-eisht years GA, has tried sey
81 important cases in the court of
an6A ~ u nos Judge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

When the walls Of = sewer On Wh0sh
usy were working at Petit avenue
and Third street. Elmhurst. l.. l., cavsui
IN this morning. Frank Makowski Of No.
10 Pearsall street, Blissville. was droposd
twenty-three feet from a scafroid ave
feet above the ground to the bottom Of
the sewer. eighteen feet below, -
Albert kosloski Of Columbia street -
Grand avenue. Maspeth. was buried n
sand. F"llow workmen got Makovhi
ont at once, but II was two hours boloeo
they liberated kosloski. though -
cleared sand away from his hsaA =
he could breath Both mn were enhon
to st. Johns Hospital In Long 100
city, kosIoskI with bad Commissions -
Makowskl with internal injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

married man told me recently thai
ne mad no doubt there was trutn in the
contention that the pretty stenographer
was menace to the home. lie said ne
had friend with a hypochondracai
"He. Her pretended illnesses made the
nome life of her husband a Nretched
farce He confessed to my friend that
no one could imasne the feeling of
utter satisfaction that came over him
when he saw his stenographer at her
desk every morning when the clock
struck .. Here. lie felt. was one woman
upon "hom he could absolutely depend.
IN the conflict between efficiency and
inetllcicncY the former is hound Ia uin -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

between her two little dark-ha!red
daughters, who were raotly Natchins
The Marriage Game" for the hrst
time. that I found the dramat!st. Mrs.
Anne Crawford Flexner.
PUTS BURDEN OF MARITAL DE-
FEAT ON WIFE.
With rare feminine frankness. Mrs,
Flexner puts the burden Of marital de-
feat squarely on the shoulders OF the
wife, where ] have always believed tina I
It belongs in the vast majority Of cases
I know that IL J we're married to man
who strayed after strange Soddesses
ia use I'D my scorn on myself instead
Of on him.
TT n my Arm belief that the American
wife 10 the person most apt to destroy
her own happiness and that oil her nus
band" the playwright told me- me
trouble with her Is that she always re-
celves and never gives.
1.-THE professional sirens are wiser
They know that they must play the
game to win. Many of them nave cul-
ture. magnetism, musical or artistic tai
ent, everything except one thing. 10 put
at the disposal of men. TAey oner
much more than the average wife. Ana
responsibility. though ethically valu'
able. is not necessarily charming.
"Ths married woman iu this
country has the most wonderful OF
opportunities. and on that account
the shame of her failure 10 all the
creator. She 10 the sun around
which her world ravolvss. Society
IL organized with the object OF pro-
motiug her happiness. Her hus-
band gives her everything aud de-
far. to her at every turn. No other
vomau In the world - SO we'll
treated.
Il have lived abroad continued Mrs.
Flexner. and know the attitude on
the German and of the English wife TO-
ward their husbands, These women
have a sense of taeIr responsibilities
| do think they carry Their devotion 'ou
far. but, on the other nand ihe Amer
lean woman doesn't carry hers lar
enough.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
Chnriton's Trial Nest March.

COMO. italy, Nov. l2-Porter charl-
ton. IN. young American awaiting trial
mere on the charge Of numbering his
wife at Lake Como IN 1910 learned to-
day that the hearing OF the case was
not likely to begin before the end OF
Mar"n. 1914
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
NAGGiNG WIFE &c MENACE TO
OWN HHPPlNESS

"The mas giug wife 10 a.mcst sure
to loae hsy happiness. No man will
stand a continuous course Of in
struction az to what he shall do
and say and think each hour OF tho
twenty-four. The American hus-
band is naturally submissive. and
his wife ought TO take pity on MIN
and allow him his own way some
Of the time. Change Of leadership
IL fair play in any game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

doesn't eren knoc hotc to make of her opportunities
1T 10 true that married mans stenographer often
proves menace to his Ue-the menace Of efficiency In
competition Uith ine6iciency.
"Threc sure losers in the marriage game are the
tfe tDho eTecs BARRIERS the na0gn0 ife and the fad
drpen tcife.
"The salvation of the married tcoman uiV be found
in business or professional training hich teaches her
the necessity Of Quid pro Quothat for tohat she re.
oh NJ MI mia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

wv hat rules do you suggest for the
wives who want 10 wln?"
Tho first rule must be a resolve t.
erect no barriers between he"ss.l and
her husband. To-day. when IL y1tn.
couple have a slight disagreement. what
happens? Tn" husband pdrk, his suit.
cases and goes TO 1--we at the club, or
the wife packs hers ami goes ai.N %
her mother. n" barrier Of scprrl.iu
is one of the hardest To- destroy. II a
husband ana vile quarrel over i tribe
the disagreement need not Dr m4,u.aud
into mortal com at, proy.u,d at t4o
Wlle reta.ms ht- -.usr VI p.laLn.t-Yn-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

pgrams girl having her
of being
Of writing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
"A Married Mans Sten0grapher
Often Proves a Menace to His
Wfe-The Menace of Efficiency
Against IneMciency.
%
Charges
Brought by
Mrs. Anne
Crawford
Hexner:
%
"The wife in Nine Cases Out of
Ten Is the H0n,eUrecker and the
Siren Merely Picks Up the Pieces.
"Three Sure Losers in the Marriage
Game Are the Wife Who Erects
Barriers. the Nagging Wife and
the Fad Driven Wife,"

By Marguerite Mo0ers Marshall.
I'm nine Of ten the wtte not the sren s the
TIE siren merely pickle W the pieces.
THE Utfe 10 the most fortunate ,romon IN the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
AMERICAN GIRL ON PEDESTAL.
BUT DOESN'T BELONG THERE.

Don't you think" l suggested, that
II is the spoiled American daughter VINO
is ap, to develop into the spoiled Amerl-
can wife?'
Mrs Flexner bent her head in agree.
meut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

The American girl 10 put on .
pedestal. but she doesn't belong
there. She has no duties, NO re-
sponsibiiities, only pleasures. II
hnanctal sacrifices are required OF
the family, she always escapes. Her
mother and father and brother walt
on her, and when phs marrtss she
expects the same treatment from
her husband. She 10 q predesttned
failure In the marriage game"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

between her two little dark-ha!red
who were raotly Watehins
The Marriage Game" for the hrs'
time. that I found the dramat!st. MIS-
Anne Crawford F'lexner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

nattesinss VI rebellion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
Tabs Plan Trip to Falls
and Canada Aug. 3O-Sept. 3

The members of the Young Mems
Father Mathew 7. A. B. Society, an
organization affiliated with ST. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church, are planning
to conduct an outing tour to Niagara
Falls, Toronto and the Muskota
Lakes, from August 30 to Septem-
Der 3.
The committee arranging the de-
tails for the trip consists of NJ. H.
Thornton. chairman: Daniel ]. REILLY,
secretary; John J. Waters. f. A.
Lunney. B. J. Owens and Garrett
REILLY.
The places of interest to be visited
will include Delaware Water Gap.
Lackawanna Cut-On. Lakes Mus
kota, Rosseau and Joseph. Shadow
river, Toronto and Niagara Falls
The party will leave the Broad street
station of the Lackawanna railroad
at 1890 noon. Saturday, August 80
The headquarters of the tourists in
Toronto will be at the Walker House,
and at Niagara Falls the Imperial
Hotel. On the return trip the party
expects to arrive home at 1870
o'clock Wednesday, September 8.
The officers of the society, who are
taking an active interest in the sue
cess of the tour, are the Rev. Edward
F. Quirk, spiritual director: Timothy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

them funeral pieces an makes a
album. . Friend o. yours buried
there?"
NO
The landlord sauntered toward the
barroom.
WAL good luck, Doc" he said,
without intentional offense; supper
at six. Well try an make you COM
Portable"
THANK YOU" replied the doctor,
stepping out into the road, and mo-
tioning the white setter to heel.
II remember now" he muttered, as
he turned northward where the road
forked; "the cemetery lies to the
westward; there should be lane at
the next turning"
He hesitated and stopped, then re-
sumed his course, munbling to him
self. 81 can pass the cemetery later;
she would not be there; / don't think
shall ever see her again.
Il wonder whether / am-perfectly--
we'll"
The words were suddenly lost in
a sharp indrawn breath; his heart
ceased beating, fluttered, then
throbbed on violently. and he shook
from head to foot.
There was a glimmer of a summer
gown under the trees: a figure passed
from shadow to sunshine, and again
into the cool dusk of a leafy lane.
The paller Of the young mans face
changed: a heavy flush spread from
forehead to neck; he strobe forward.
dazed, deafened by the tnmult of his
drumming pulses.
When at length he reached the hill
he found her seated in the shade of
a pine. She looked up serenely, as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
BATTLE ANNIVERSARIES
WILL BE CELEBRATED

Elaborate plans are being made by
the New Jersey Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution for the
celebration of the anniversaries of
the battles of Springfield and Mon
mouth, of Revolutionary fame.
A three-day program is being ar
ranged to commemorate the Mon
mouth engagement, which will in
clude special fireworks displays, auto
trips to the scene of the encounter
and a reception to be held in the
Coleman House at Asbury Park.
AS a part of the celebration new
chapter of the order, to be known as
the Monmouth Lodge, will be estab-
lished. The exercises will commence
on June % and continue until the
GOTH
The Springfield battle will be COM
memorated Sunday afternoon. June
% in the old Presbyterian Church
at Springfield. Addresses will be de-
liyered by the Rev. S. Ward Fighter
and others. Following the services
a wreath will be placed on the mon
ument erected in memory of the gal
liant soldiers who fell in the battle.
plans for these celebrations were
discussed at the meeting OF the
board of managers of the State so
ciety held yesterday at lob Broad
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
OLD PRINCIPAL To
LAY DOWN DUTIES
Charles H. Gleason, of Summer
Avenue School, to Quit After
Thirty Years Service.

With the close of the regular school
term Friday, June y. Principal
Charles Henry Gleason, of the Sum
mer Avenue School. will retire from
educational work. having completed
his thirtieth year as head of that IN
stitutlon. He is IS years old. Before
MS appointment TO his present DO
sltlon he served a term as city audi
tor of Newark. Previous to that he
was principal of the Lawrence Street
School.
The teachers of the Summer avenue
institution will tender a dinner to
the retiring principal at the Wash
lngton Friday night, June 81 Besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason the guests o.
honor viii be David 3. Corson. as
sistant superintendent of schools; the
Rev. John Mcdowell, of the Park
Presbyterian Church: James l..
Hayes, formerly president Of the
State Board of Education. and Ed
gar r. Brown. Mr.. Corsen will act
as POSTMASTER.
Exercises will be held in the school
Friday afternoon, June q, in honor
Of Principal Gleason. The subject OF
the exercises win be Mary Wilkins
Freeman. Her Life and -;,-..,s;, $
Short speeches and readings will be
given by the graduating students.
Ambrose Tomplsins. Of the Board OF
Education. and the Rev. DR.. George
@. Vogel, of the Centenary Church,
will deliver addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
ENCAMPMENT OF THE
SPANISH WAR VETS"

The tenth annual encampment of
the New Jersey department, United
Spanish War Veterans, opened in
the headquarters of Colonel wykoff
Camp. 80 Belmont avenue. Jersey
City, this afternoon. The various
committees convened in the Fourth
regiment armory at 10 O'Clock, and
after the consideration of important
business adjourned at noon.
The Ladies Auxiliary is also con-
Quoting its annual convention in the
Fourth regiment armory this after
noon. Following the business session
and the election of officers the COM
rades of the u. S. w. v. and the
sisters of the auxiliary. will enjoy a
dinner to be. served in the banquet
hall of wykoff Camp.
This city is being well represented
by delegates from the local camps,
at both conventions. At the close of
the department encampment the
Military Order of the Serpent a So
cial auxiliary of the United Spanish
War Veterans, will hold its annual
session, elect a new roster of Of
ficers and will conduct a class initia-
ton.
Louis Inyernezzi. grand gu gu
grandissimo of the Province of New
Jersey, and Fred c. Madden, G. G.
G., of New York. will be in charge of
the exercises. Preceding the holding
of the haunted jungles" ceremony
there will be a parade of the pros
pective Snakes" through the streets
of Jersey City. The New York de-
gree team will perform the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

with the new moon" he said. DO
you remember"
Yes" she said.
He quivered at the sound Of her
voice. You were there, just beyond
those oaks" he said, eagerly. THE
road turns there"
Turns by the cemetery she muir
INJURED.
Yes. yes. by the cemetery! You
had been there, 1 think
DO you remember that?" she
asked
Il have never forgoste9-never!" he
repeated, striving to hold her eyes
to his own; lit was not twilight;
there was a gllmmer of day in the
west, and the new moon lay in the
sky, and the evening was very clear
and still"
THE second time I saw you was
in New York" he said-"only
glimpse of your face in the crowd
but knew you
IT saw YOU" she unused.
Did you?" he cried, enchanted. 1
dared not believe that you recognized
me-"
''Yes, I knew you. Tell me more
The thrilling voice set him aflame;
faint danger signals tinted her face
and neck.
.'In Deeemher.', he went on I'M
steadily, It saw you in Paris-I saw
only you amid the thousand faces In
the candIelight of Notre Dame.
And / saw you. And then?'
And then two months of darkness.
And at last a Observation-Disclosures
you on the terrace at Amara."
And you, there in the fog
AT Archangel? Yes, it was I.
ION the Goryh?'
ut was l. And I am here at last
with you. It is our destiny"
So. kneeling there beside her in the
shadow of the pines, she absolved
him in their dim confessional, hold
ing him guiltIess under the destiny
that awaits us all
Made prisoner by love, adoring her,
fearing her, he knelt beside her,
knowing already that she had sur
rendered, though fearful yet by word
or gesture or a glance to claim what
destiny was holding for him-holding
securely, inexorably, for him alone.
ITO Be Concluded MondayD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
BigeIOw's Granddaughter
Heroine at Dog Show

. PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Miss
Anne Tracy. of p Gramercy Park.
New York. granddaughter Of the late
John Bigelow. was heroine at the
second annual Devon dog show. held
on the grounds of the Devon Horse
Show Association yesterday. She
rescued Freeman Lloyd, of New
York. a noted international judge OF
dogs. from an attack by Deni Won
Burn. a German police. dog. belong
ing TO L. T. Dewynter, of Gutenberg.
N ]. At the close of the show Mr..
LLOYD concurred with J. c. Weeks.
the other judge. in awarding DEM
Won Burn the blue ribbon and first
prize in the police dog tests.
Il the dogs refused food from
strange hands they scored ten points
in the competition. Lloyd had offered
Deni dog biscuits.
Deni showed resentment and sprang
at Lloyd's throat. Miss Tracy, with
her own police dog. Fee Won voli,
stood nearby Suddenly she reached
out and seized Denis collar. Though
the dog dragged her several feet she
retained her grasp until De Wynter
slipped leash catch into the ring
of Denis collar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

though she had expected him, and
they faced each other A moment
later his dog left him, sneaking away
without sound.
When he strove to speak his voice
had an unknown tone to him. Her
upturned face was his only answer.
The girl leaned back, supporting
her weight on one arm, fingers almost
buried in the deep green moss.
1T is three years today" he said.
in the dull voice Of one who dreams:
three years today. May 1 not
speak?"
In her lowered head and eyes he
read acquiescence; in her silence.
consent
Three years ago today" he re-
peated; the anniversary has given
me courage to speak to you. Surely
you will not take offense; we have
travelled so far togetherl-from the
end of the world to the end of it,
and back again, hereto this place
of all places in the world. And now
to find you here on this day of all
days-here within a step of our first
ihSCthAA6 JCdiC d6O To-
day. And all the world we have
Travelled over since. never speaking,
yet ever passing on paths parallel
paths which for thousands of miles
ran almost within arms distance"
She raised her head slowly, look
ing out from the shadows of the pines
into the sunshine
will you speak to me?" he asked.
Il have never heard even the sound
of your voice.
She turned and looked at him,
touching with idle fingers the soft
hair curling on his. temples.
Because" he said. humbly, these
long years of silent recognition
count for somethingl And then the
strangeness of it!--the fate of 1.-THE
quiet destiny that ruled our lives
that rules them now-now as l am
speaking, weighing every second
with its tiny burden of fate"
She Strengthened up, lifting her
half-buried hand from the moss.
Three years that end today-end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
The Bridal Pair
BE- RoBERT M. CHAMRERs

Copyright, 1907. by Robert W. chambers)
IF I were you," said the elder
man, 81 should take three months
solid rest"
"a month is enough" said the
younger man. "Ozone will do it; the
first brace of grouse bag will do
it." He broke off abruptly, staring
at the line of dimly-lighted cars,
where negro porters stood by the
gestibuled sleepers.
Dog all right, doctor?' inquired
the elder man pleasantly.
"All right, doctor?" replied the
younger; II spoke to the baggage
MASTER
Doctor" said the young man,
abruptly, I'm going to admit some
thing-to you."
'All right; go ahead"
well, 1 am a bit worried about my
own condition.
cts time you were" observed the
other
"Yes-it's about time Doctor, I am
seriously affected
The elder man looked up, sharply.
Eyes. Im--in love-"
"Ahl' muttered the elder physi-
clan, trif1e disgusted so that's
your malady, is it?"
"All I have to say" he added, lis,
don't do it just now. Go and shoot
few dozen harmless, happy grouse;
they, can't shoot back But let love
alone. BY the way, who is
she?"
81 don't know"
"You know her name, / suppose2"
The young fellow shook his head.
''I don't even know where she lives,
he said finally.
After a pause the elder man took
him gently by the arm. Are you
subject to this sort of thing? Are
you SUSCEPTIBLE"
mo, not at ALL"
Ever been in lover"
''Yes-once."
"When?"
when I was about 10 years old.
Her name was Rosamund. aged s. I
never had the courage to speak to her.
She died recently, believe"
The reply was so quietly serious. so
destitute of any suspicion of humor,
that the elder mans smile faded; and
again he cast one of his swift, keen
glances at his companion.
Wont you stay away three
months?" he asked patiently.
But the other only shook his. head.
A moment later he glanced at his
watch, silently shook hands with his
equally silent friend and stepped
aboard the sleeping car.
Neither had noticed the name of
she sleeping car.
1t happened to be Rosamund.
WILDWOOD Wildwood" cried the
frainmen. Trunks tumbling out of
the forward car descended with a
bang. A yelping, wagging setter dog
landed on the platform, Historically
grateful to be free, and at the same
moment young fellow in tweed
shooting clothes, carrying gripsack
and guncase, made his way forward
toward the baggage master.
Much obliged; I'll take the dog"
he said, slipping bit of silver into
the officials hand.
The landlord of the Wildwood Inn
stood on the veranda. When the
young man doomed up, his specula
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
NURSE FAILS TO APPEAR TO
OFFER PROOF OF CHARGES

Miss Winifred O'Hagan. who was
until recently nurse at the Soho
Isolation Hospital. and who, after
leaving that institution made serious
charges of neglect of patients by doc
tors and nurses. failed to appear at
a special meeting of the board of
managers of the hospital yesterday
to substantiate her charges, as she
had promised to do.
Instead. she sent letter stating she
was busy on an important case and
could not attend the meeting. In her
absence a number of employees and
former patients gave testimony which
absolutely disproved the statements
made by Miss O'Hagan in her letter
of complaint. After the meeting the
board stated it was convinced there
was no foundation for the allegations
made by Miss O'Hagan, but to give
her an opportunity to present her side
of the matter would hold its open
until the July meeting of the board.