davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
GIRL HELD IN PRISON
AT FATHERS DEMAND
FOR ROBB|NG MOTHER
Edith Polacek Begs in Cour,
for Mercy, But Parent
Refuses to Relent.

Edith Poiacsk Of No. :53 East Seven.
ty.second street IL in Harlem Court
prison charged ny her father. q part.
Nor In the dry goods frm Of Kats 4
Poiacsk. Of seventy-tttrd street and
First avenue with stealing $500 from
her mother. Tho girl begged for merry.
but on tho fathers demand she was
held for examina ton by Magistrate
Butts. She could not furnish bail.
Miss Polacek was enSag sd 20 he
married In three weeks to Julius Pres
enda. "A salesman, OF No. 1851 Kelly
street. the BrUnx. The engax ~ ment
party was held at Terrace Garden on
March Is. Tho next day shs disap-
peared from her homo and her father
reported To tho police that she had
stolen $500. = diamond iavelilere worth
$500. and n diamond cluster ring worth
$3.50 Detective Gallagher found her
last night at tho homo Of the aunt of
man with whom her par rents said tn,
girl was infatuated.
Il found could not marry Julius Z"
the girl explained to the maglstrat-.
bec"use i did not love him and did
'o'o somobody else. did take my
mothers money. but tho jswelry be.
forged tn me. because Il was given TO
mo by my mother and fiancee At the
party"
Magistrate Butts refused to or,ier tho
Girl to take on the jsweiry which she
wore In court. but held her on tho
charge II stealing tho money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
HyOR TOCLAMP
I'D ON AlL-N|GHT
bANCES At CONEy
prietors of Halls See Ruin if
ew Order Is Enforced This
Summer.
TANGOS STOPPED.
Burns, Arrested in Test Case
lat Churchill's, Discharged
"for Lack Of Evidence"

1hile the Manhattan restaurant men
Re ready to-day to eat out OF the
yor's hand. the proprictors of dance
ls at Coney Island and other giddy
inner resorts inside the city limits
re tearing their hair at the prospect
e shutting down at A. N. during the
~ summer months, something never
attempted.
* hat Is what will follow the adoption
~ the Mayors bills forwarded to the
legislature. however. That there II
reason TO believe the measures will
pass IL indicated by the fact that abou,
three hundred public dance hail licenses
are now being held up pending action In
Albany.
Mayor Gaynor received reports to-
day on twenty-four places on Broad
way and side streets which hold dance
hail licenses. These places have been
Investigated by his order and he will
decide whether or not. from the reports
submitted. he shall revoke the IL
censes of all or some OF them. The
chances are. Il Is said that he will
revoke all the licenses and await the
passage OF the dance hail bills he sent
TO Albany yesterday before issuing
new licenses.
Two investigations are under way into
conditions in dance establishments IN
the Greater city. one by order of Police
Commissioner Waldo and the other by
James q. Wallace, Chief Of the License
Bureau. The latter had forty inspectors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
SHEASKSs150,OoT
FOR Loss Of LOVE
Of HER RICH HUBBY
"a.
Mrs. Einstein Sues Father.in.
law for SiOO, 900 and Brother.
in.law for $4,000.
lC n RGES ALIENATION.
(;
In Separation Suit She Alleges
Husbands Friends Tried to
| Kiss and Hug Her.
CHARGES ALIENATION.

Mrs. Manueie n. Enstsin. who y
suing her millionaire husband. AyesnuS4
v,,.-....,s.,, -. a. ,..,-.a
"
- eo"'.".' .'r sse~u'
osy "'eu suit AsA'"et ner fsa"sr''n-A
Juiius Eins'e'n. Tor uoooU damaoe2 go
against her husbands brother, 1gouO6
for 90. 900 damases for the .,,srsa anss
.,,o, ~ A,Avy. .W.c,s.,. =. 49,
- A.. r,..,.,. ...... go. -Es
-
o'''S'' pN y. ~
nor oecauss Oh so''Aa s"3 Isess' s
ences.
The Two complaints stsfs-tAaS6yo1
crst. cunning and artfui wsys's ~
father and brother deserovsA masN r.
and marital .a~.tion a. sr,sN.A Co.
a., =. 60. ,..-... -.-~
81" "s' S "u'o o"e
monroe E'ns'nn asssrsed ses Wa -
ut to be his broshTs me compensso9n
No answer mas a. yet oesn mens ~ aSv
OF the Einss@ns % me WIGS thre&
suits, ~.
Mrs. Elnstsln eiopsd TO WestobsseDt
July 10. DU. and married the youngeoat
Of Julious Einstetn's sons ssosstiy. tn,
fathers leather business. At No. ~
william street. u one OF |he ear0a0e@a
New York. The Einstsins are wealthy.
CHILD PAllo TO RECONCILE tWo
FATHER. :.
yJnui abou. a x.ar . no ,sou,,r Hsr.t.s>~
kspt hi. ..cret Than an .e,o,t -,
msds IN n.vs . vav into III. samuv "a,
M. wife through three.ysnr-old Hpy-
,en.. F.insae,n. NUT ina ,randsat thor ~.
,ected tho child ana ria son's wife. ana
shortly aftsrwsrd Mrs. Einstsin noeiesa,
her husband had become Indifferent ~
her End their child. one snsa orousst'
suit Tor separation. %,
When the papers ware 70 % ssrvsG
Mrs. Einsteln learned her HUSBAND haAr
been placed In . ssnNarsum % Nvss, :
dale. she ootaineo from yusS'cs nonrr
| drick an order AppointsnS 3onSos A'nc
| stein his guardian. Then ssoars'oa ~
pers were then served On ths esstaes.
and when the case comes ~ TOR us.s
Monroe viii appear IN hsr nwosa -
plaos at the counsel tsoa@ ar
Tho VIE as~oo us WV. " 40
week a''mony ana . coonsea zee :" VIZ
200. Sho alleged her husosnd's iacoms
II $4,000 year. and that ne nAs ooe'I
siderable block OF Stock IN me- tssnssN =
company. She charged thas s'noe AL
2. 1872. her HUSBAND has sesoeso - seGl
ognlzs her ~ his wife. saying ns eAst
made n mistake In marrying ns~ ee-
| told her In IN insulting NAV -
At.At -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

toTy' IL NOT later. Maybe I don't know
an orgy when I zee one But don't
think saw an orgy yesterday. Judge
for yourself.
TO achieve the scene Of the dane.
Ing tsa you 20 mp . narrow stair.
way to an ants-room, whore the
usual robbsr baron takes your cost
ana hat ana anything else he can
sst Thsn You see . few couples
In street attire sitting around eye
Ing door whore . head waiter
stands holding . cord which bars
the way. This makes you think
that you are Watching the begin.
ming OF hurdle rscs-probably be-
osuss everybody has to como across
to set inside. When You have
crossed and they have found
table your eye falls on pretty Lit.
tie card which says; "Tss with
dancing from 4 to $50"
This didn't sound Ike the right be-
ginning for ''lascivious orgy" 20 me.
Any way. walter brings you chicken
salad and sailed almonds. buns and
tea and a:terward you have an ice.
The string band strikes up some form
Of ragtime-they all sound alike TO me
and a Broadway damsel OF perhaps
thirty summers begins TO dance with
goggle-eyed youth, whose continued
existence you can't account for. unless
money. like beauty, Is It's own excuse
Cor being. But then that Is what mos;
of the yong fellows YOU see about New
York restaurants look like. As a tax
payer, you observe them and think how
lucky 1t is for YOU that their fathers
were ape to leave them money enough
to keep you from having TO take care
OF them. Soon other couples stroll e
the middle OF the room and begin &c
dance.
There 10 nothing Of the ball
room glamour about the scene be-
cause the women have on street
clothes and hats and the men are
In morning mostums. Yesterday
afternoon one couple started some
thing which was told WAS the
grapevine and the head waiter
promptly cautioned them to stop
H.
NO whirling allowed" l think h
said.
GIRL WITH THE BIG FEET DIS
COMMENTED.
The girl made q little face express
sivs of discomfort. She was = YER
. slim girl with molsssss hair which IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
HISTORIC FRENCH CHATEAU
BOUGHT By VANDERBILT
Chenonceaux, Sold by Brother OF
Boni Caslellane, Sail TO Have
Passed TO American.

tNSSh w !tiiN MAN.
PARIS, April The historic chateau
o. chsninceaux. belonging to Count
S.anIs. IS dc castelians, brother OF Count
Boni dc Casie!lane. was purchased to-
day for $1,000 oy a Partisan lawyer.
who. It is b.ileved, was acting on behalf
OF an American, whose name has not
been made public. hut who 10 said TO bs
william X. Vanderbilt 81.
According 20 the French law the name
of the now proprietor must bedls,!osed
within three days after the change Of
ownership OF property,
Coun, stsnislss acquired tho chateau
through his wife. Nathalie Terry. who
was the daughter Of a Cuban millionaire,
II was constructed In 1915 and was con-
nscated for debt by Francois L. King OF
France. 1t was afterward passed through
the hands Of several royal ownsrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05


Fos
said from Headquarters
hpast
must be permitted.
negro approached
whring
guzzlng"s
a
tie earlier than
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

Sunday Marriage Licenses q. x.
ALBANY. April 5.--rhs right OF .
town clerk to issue . marriage license
on Sunday without invaiidstins . mar,
Rage was upheld In an opinion rendered
to-day by Attornsy-Gens.al Carmody.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

expensive drinks only are served. while
for certain other drinks increased
prices are charged-io cents. for ex-
ample. Is the price OF whiskey high
hall The cost OF tea-including the tea
itself and the biscuits accompanying It
is as high as 81 in most places
Most OF this has been velvet for the
restaurateurs. and no one has COM
p,alned, because between drinks II has
been possible to dance upon an excellent
floor, TO excelien. music and under tht
eyes OF an audience that-superhciaily-
Is snar; as smart can be.
MAN ARRESTED IN TEST CASE
DISCHARGED.
The test case brought under Mayor
Gaynor's ruling for the closing OF all
restaurants at ! o'c.ock IN the morning.
that OF former Fire Captain Michael
Burns, arrested IN ChUrchilrs last Tues.
DAY morn!ng--resulted In the acquittal
OF Burns b. Magistrate Levy in the
West Side Court to-day.
Burns was seated with John r
Dordln. one Of the trustees OF thu
restaurant. and other friends. partakini
of tea and toast. according to Burns!
statement, when he was ordered 10 ge
out by Detective WittNberg, lie re
fused 10 go and was promptly ARRESTED
on the charge OF disorderly conduct.
In rendering his decision freeing Burns
the Magistrate. who had received brief
both from the Assistant District-At
torney and Burns's lawyer. said his de
dsion would not be taken as a precedent
he hoped, because Il was the first rem
dered under the Mayors new orders
But he declared there was lack of evi
dence OF disorderiy conduct on Burns
part and. he could, not hold the, prisonsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
10 THRILL, NO ONE ARRES1e
OR THROWN OUT.

IT was all very tame and disappolnI-
Ing to everyone who had gone In the
hope OF being arrested or thrown out
or put In the stocks-but perhaps they
haven't revived the stocks yet. Any
how, q lot OF persons were there in the
hope OF being thrilled. And was there
to see Just what sort of "iascivous
orgy" has 30 reused the moral indigna
ton of New York's Mayor that he has
prepared and sent special bills TO AL
bany to put q stop to them.
Now, when you go to zee an orgy
you want TO see an orgy. Even II you
do live in a peaceful suburb. you have
read about such things In Roman MIS-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

been pulled into very fantastic
couture. and she had very long. thin
legs which showed plainly under a
black broadcloth hobble. She had big
feet. In fact. the most Astounding
th'-g about the dancing tea was the
size OF the women's feet as the linger-
ing daylight revealed them. At a ball.
OF course, a girl puts her best foot
foremost. She wears charming stock
ings and slippers. but l never knew
how much the charm of the dance
owes to the shoemaker till I saw the
unattractive feet at that dancing tea.
There were some rather daring COS
tunes. Here and there were pretty
young girls who should have been at
home having tea and jam In the nurs-
cry instead Of sitting in Relsenwcbcr's
with silly pompous little schoolboys.
Some of these little girls were very
much made up. and after each dance
they would frankly repair ravages to
complexion and hair. taking out their
sold or silver vanity boxes to help
the process.
dida't see any young woman
brush her teeth, but doubtless we
shall come to that. IT'S oil part
Of the engaging candor OF our
times and, quite seriously, q whole
lot better than the solemn hypoc-
f1sy OF some other times.
There were also OF course great
many persons who were not fresh
young Girls. and an old-fashioned mind
might have Judged the proximity of
youth and innocence to sucl persons
not especially desirable. But you don't
have to go to n dancing tea to see that
Moral exclusiveness IL about the most
difficult and the most expensive thing
TO get these days. and then so few per-
sons who can really afford II want II
SOME OF THE DANCERS GRAY.
HAIRED WOMEN.
sen webers yesterday afternoon were
women dancing with each other. Some
OF these women wore spectacles. MANY
had gray hair which had never had It's
| morals corrupted by curling iron. or
course. this doesn't sound a bit Ike n
"lascivious orgy" and I'm Just as sorry
as you are. but it's what saw.
There was long time between dances
OBVIOUSLY so there wouldn't he a long
| time between drinks. Here and there
walters scurried about with whIskey
glasses and soda siphons, but 1 saw
| more persons eating ice cream than
drinking hlghballs.
At the table nsxt to nina tvo
young women waited, evidently in
the hope that some friendly soul
would come along and pay their
check. They were not disappointed,
He came and he was just the sort
that - born to do that kind OF
thing. At his arrival he extended
his right hand to one Of tho sirens.
his lett to the other and held them
for what he considered q compen-
sating period. Then he paia the
| bill ana took the obliging young
ladies to another table where he
hsA friends.
| ! describe this incident because i, wa,
the liveliest | saw. Altogether mi,
dancing tea was not what the Mayor,
action may lead t5e unsophlsticatrd I,
believe. II was just an unattrlctiv,
group OF silly young % PIE an OLE
ladies' and gentlemen IN search v. taei
lost youth. ] was glad when tine waite
came around and said tn. room wa.
closing early on account OF banque,
II all lascivious orgies are as stupid a
That, | wonder tnerc are any LEFT 10
Inc Mayor to suppress.
| -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
DANCING FAD GREW BECAUSE
IT HELPS WOMEN REDUCE.

A unique explanation OF why dancing,
particularly that OF the freak acrobatic
type, had become such fad IN New
York, was gwen to-day by one rcstau-
rant man.
II don't know what some OF the ladies
will do now" he said. Suppose they
will hav" to stay at home and grow fat.
Why, the dancing has been the best
thing that could happen to them. They
are 1 nthe habit OF eating ricn foods
and pastry and drinking tea, and they
danced more to keep down their weight
than anything else. You have no idea
how many women in this town have
been dancing daily at this tea tangoing.
a. II has been called. simply as al eAci-
else and to prevent getting too fat. or
to reduce. That's why dipping and kick
inE and doing other fancy stunts on the
Qoor has been 50 popular"
Thus has the Mayor wrested from
many the opportunity to get graceful
and slim.
J It was not until last night, however.
that the full intent OF the Mayors at
titude toward cafe dancing was under.
stood along Broadway. At first the
popular impression was that afternoon
dancing alone was to he done away
with, but gradually 1t dawned upon
proprietor and patron alike that there
could hardly be any distinction drawn
between dancing In the afternoon and
4 daucing In the evening; that where the
Mayor said NO" 1t meant NO at all
hours.
with this realization some one be-
n Thought himself OF looking up the
form of license used shce April J.
when q considerable proportion OF the
500 now in force were renewed. One
look brought to view the fact that the
Mayor was anticipating the provisions
k0f the bill he has drawn. for across tn,
fface Of each license was written tn,
foliowing stipulation. 10 which the
tlicensee had to agree or go without
his permit:
"Ihis license shall not permit the
n licsnsss to have the said public dane,
n bah open after 4. H., and said public
dance hall shall be closed At that hour
ana not be reopsnsd before the follow
iu9 noon; and the said ., for and
In consideration OF receiving this II
esass. hereby stipulatss and agrees MOI
70 keep open or operate the said public
dance hall after I A. H., and not to re
open the same before the following
noon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
WARNED THAT
THEY HAVE NO LICENSES.

This stipulation agrees exactly with
the provisions of the Mayors bill. ex-
ospt that the law would put upon the
proprietor the necessity of seeing that
all persons had left by l o'clock. and
that he mad by that time closed the
doors ana put out the lights.
The proprietors OF the cafes dansants
ere seriously perturbed over the Mayors
action. Never IN the history of New
York. perhaps, has the dance In any
form attained the popularity that the
present steps have gained. Men. 10
Mess than women. are literally mad over
ancing. and the cafe men have been
krohting nprecedentedy.
Strictly speaking. there IL no charge
Pr dancing at these cafes. whether In
Cs afternoon or the evening. At the
( tfes where II Is possible to dance.
Swsver. conditions are daily those that
ark New Years eve.
~ some Of the restaurants certain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

The Most Astonishing Thing About the One Visited
BY an Evening World Writer Was the Size of the
WOnaen's Feet, and There Wasn't Single
Thrill in the Whole Performance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

The girl made . little face express
sive of discomfort. She was . very
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05

tory. II not later. Maybe don't know
an orgy when I nee one But / don't
think saw an orgy yesterday. Judge
for yourself.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-14
Clyman Department
News From Clyman and Dodge County


Civil Engineer Wells and his assis-
tants have been transferred from ely
man to Chicago
Civil Engineer Rollman went to Mad
ison on v ednesday.
Will Behan of Columbus, visited in
the village Tuesday.
Rev. C. M. Olson is visiting at Mesh
koro this week
Rev. Kersting of Reeseville, official
ed at St. Johns Catholic church on
Wednesday morning.
John Bacl<us won second prize at the
skat tournament at WatertoWn Sunday.
The Farmers Institute held here on
March 9th and 9TH was a grand success
over one thousand having attended dur
ing the two days session, and also 1870
exhibits. Too much praise cannot be
given our local committee, VIM Caugh-
lin, L, j. Young and S. A Holdridge,
for their untiring efforts in behalf of
the Institute, having worked early and
late to accomplish their object
Frank Klatt transacted business at
Cudahy on Tuesday
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-14
Smoke "L.t-u INT" &c cigar

DR.. A. Fl. Hartwig was a business Wis
itor Saturday in the cream city.
John Robinson has returned from a
four weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Iowa. He had very pleasant
time while absent, but was glad to get
home again.
Henry Uehling spent Sunday with
relatives at Redwood.
Smoke the Latest out. sc Cigar.
Miss Dora WiggenhOrn who had been
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. W. Meyer, for month, left Sunday
evening for her home, Ashland, Neb.
Aren't we to nave St. Patrick's Day
celebration this year? 1t is time that
the lovers of the Emerald Isle were get
ting busy. The day should not pass with
out an observance
DR.. Miles AntiPain Pills for backache.
Who of us harbors envy, jealousy, ma :
lice, lust? Who of us loves his neighbOr
as himself and is free from ingratitude.
criticism, gossip? Who of us regards
heaven as a far-away place, obscured by
mystery and doubt, and harmony as un-
attalnable in this life? These are ques-
tiOns which must be answered by each
one at some time either here or hereafter.
Man is cO-worker with God, provided
he is living in accord with the CON-
mands Of the Infinite
Children with constipation should be
given Or. Miles AVA i've Tablets
Miss Anna hide spent Sunday at the
home of her parents in Juneau.
Mrs. Charles Kohn and son were in
Milwaukee Saturday and in the after
/ noon witnessed the drama, Gas You Like
It," at the Schubert theatre.
Miss Gertie Heyn visited friends and
relatives in Oshkosh last week.
Ball1y liver? ~ IN. Miles Laxative
Tablets.
Mrs. Paul Kohler was called to Maus-
ton last week because of the passing
away of the infant of Mr. and Mrs. C. G..
Gilman.
Miss Emily Gehrke, bookkeeper for the
George Kraft Co., went TO Madison Mon
day where she will be employed for
week or ten days in opening and
10 cent store in that city for the Kraft
Co.
If your liver f. eat OF sorts set IL
right with DR. MI Laxative Tablets.
Tuesday was Monthly Fair Day, and
there was large crowd of farmers and
strangers in the city. The usual num-
Der of horse buyers were in evidence and
many horses were for sale
smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-14

Description, Lace Curtains, House FurD-
ishings, Rifles. Moving Picture NJ a :
chimes, Skates. Printing Presses. Foun
tain Pens, in fact nearly everything you
can think of you can get Absolutely
Free for selling our Beautiful Fancy
Drawn and Satin SJriped Handkerchiefs
at re each. They sell rapidly. can
generally be sod in every house. Don't
send Us any meney, bat write us To send
YOU lot # Hanikerchiefs to sel', that
when solj sou will send us the money
and get tte premium selected. Setting
"a handkerrhefs entities yeu to yonr
choice Of an Elegant Watch, 3 Gold Laid
Rings, Lace Curtains, Etc. Write rs to-
day, We trust YOU and take back the
goods If you cannnt sell them.
iNOLA 60, CHICAGO, I'LL
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-14

A. J. Voikmann Of Fontville, former
resident IF Watertewn, wa here the first
of the week the guest of Ward l.. Swift.
HI. NJ. Knowlion of Waterloo, was a
visitor in the city on Monday. Seems
like old times 10 see ''aeFb' who was one
OF the newspaper crowd years agp, bit
quit and got rich.
Mrs Martha L5efeld, Sl3 fole street, is
quite ill with bronchitis but her friends
hope that she will soon be we'll again.
Clarence Schmidt, North Church street
who had been ii sufferer with tonsilitis
for sometime, is able to be out again but
not able TO return TO his work as drafbs-
man for the Dornfeld -Kunert Co.
During the week, several freight ears
were derailed on the Milwaukee road
near the bridge which spans the Rock
river. Traffic on the line was interrupt
ted but a short time.
A bouncing baby boy made his appear
ance early Sunday morning, March 9th,
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Reh
baum, Mon gOmery street. The little
chap no doubt thought he was in time
TO be substitute for his father as a cor
net player in the Imperial Band concert.
No wonder everybody shakes hands with
Emil now days and he just smiles when
he thinks of the little frliow.
John Bailey is entertaining a brother
who recently came from Mexico after a
residence in that country covering a
period of twenty-seven years He left
because Of the unrest in the land of the
greaser where no man or his property is
safe from the dispoilatiOn of the wander
ing bands of iDsurrectoes. He will not
probably return until peace and safety
is established, which may require years
under strong administration.