davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
DASHFULNESS MADE
Y0NKERS GIRL ELOPE,
HER FAMILY BELIEVES
Miss Ella Iowa, Missing Since
Saturday, Supposed to Have
Married Secretly.

Miss Ella Iowa, twenty-ons years
old. disappeared last Saturday after
noon from tho homo OF hsr father.
William Iowa. No. ~ Caroline Ave-
nue.. Yonkers. and members of tho
family believe she was secretly mar
ried TO Paul Bartmer. an automobile
dealer. Tho ascribe the supposed
elopement to tho girls dislike Of
ceremony. There was no objection
to Paul.
Miss Iowa In dark, OF medium
height. with large brown eyos and n
graceful figure. She 10 an excellent
swimmer. golfer and tennis player.
When tho Yonkers lodge of Elks
offered a $500 diamond ring last year
to the most popular young woman
sho won II by n large majority.
Miss Iowa met young Bartmer at
White Plains. where she was Vt
boarding school. four years ago. The
two were instantly attracted TO
each other. lilo was In the automo-
bile business there. but he gave u
partner In her fathers automobile
agency. The Arm prospered. Bartmer
was taken into the Iowa home to
live.
Tho young man had n chance to
open n selling agency In Utica two
years ago, and he left Yonkers with
regret. For while he and Miss Iowa
exchanged letters, but OF late. the
girls mother says. she has not seen
from him. The family took
an extended trip through the White
Mountains n fortnight ago. and Mrs.
Iowa thinks her daughter may have
met Bartmer thon. for they know he
has a cottage there.
Miss Iowa left home after dinner
last Saturday, saying she was going
to see some friends In South Yonkers.
Nothing was heard from her until o. 80
o'clock. when the Western Union called
up Mrs. Iowa and read to her this
Have Just been married. Return
to New York next week. ELLA"
II guess Ella and Paul were too
bashful TO have formal wedding"
said Mrs, Iowa TO an Evening World
reporter to-day. I'VE expect them
home soon and they viii yet a warm
welcome"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
FIND DEAD" WOMAN SAFE.
Husbands Scare stirs Up District
Attorney, Coroner and Detectives.

A triflng cut on a woman's chest. for
which she was taken 10 the Tombs Po-
lice Court on n charge OF attempted sui
eide. aufiiced day to set In motion all
the machinery OF the District Attorneys
office. the Coroner's office. the First
Branch Detective Bureau and the am
bulnnce service OF the Volunteer Hos
pital
The woman was Mrs, Anna Carbo-
linskl Her husband dashed into the Oak
Street police station with tho announce
mont that she was dead. with "A wound
In her breast. The police ran to No. 33g
Pearl Street and found the woman quite
well save for one scratch.
II was said that Mrs. Garboiinski and
the other tenants OF the tenement house
had been at odds for long time and
that some OF them stamped part OF the
ceiling down on her last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
GIRL NEAR STARVATION
COLLApSES ON BROADWAY
Young Woman Who Left Home in
Binghamton Says She Had Not
Eaten Since Saturday.

Exhausted and starving, Jane Hur-
ban. eighteen years old. who said she
lived in Binghamton. N. Y. and that
she had left homo two months ago
because OF Ill treatment by her father.
was taken to Bellevue Hospital to-
day. She collapsed on the sidewalk In
front OF No. AS Broadway.
Her condition was such that even
whom she reached the hospital she
was unable to give n clear account
of herself. but she made II known
that she had eaten nothing since
Saturday night, when she was dis
charged from work in a Vesey Street
lunch room.
Such Of her story as she could tell
was that she left her home. No
IS 1-2 Phelps Street. Binghamton. on
July TO get away from intolerable
conditions. She had SIS and went
70 Woodlawn. l.. l.. she said. al
though she could give no reason for
doing so. She remained there until
Aug. 20 and came to New York TO
get employment as an apprentice
This failing. she took
tho work In the lunch room.
IT am afraid OF New York and
want to 20 home. ! am sorry I ever
left" she said to-day. After L lost
my Job on Saturday night l went TO
a rooming house and stayed over
night. Sunday night and last night
I slept in one OF tho parks"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
VICTIM OF AUTO FEARS
BLOOD WILL SOIL DRESSES
Man Run Down Protests Against
Trip to Hospital In Car With
Young Women.

Though injured 30 badly that . SEQ
ond operation was performed this
morning In an effort TO savs his life.
Estley Rothschiid Of No. 1880 Broad
way. when run down by an automo-
bile on the Boston Post Road last
night. protested against being taksn
TO tho hospital In the machine that
struck him for fear the blood from
his wounds would stain the dresses
Of two young women In the car.
1T was just like him." sobbsd HE
mother to-day. while awaiting news
from his bedside. He, always quits
other peoples welfare ahead Of his
own" alf
Despite the injured mans protests.
Clayton Haviland. a bookkeeper In the
White Plains National Bank. who was
driving the car that hit Rothschiid.
insisted on taking him to the New
Rochelle Hospital The Misses Mary
qedney and Hazel Forschner OF
Berth Street. Mamaroneck. Haviiand's
guests. made Rothschild as comfort
able as possible during the trip.
The victim OF the accident II con-
nected with tho L. II. Rothschlld
Company, tailors. at No. 1896 Broad
way. His condition being still criti-
cal, Haviland Is paroled In the Gus
tody Of the Coroner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
lie Obtains License TO Take a
New Bride, Daughter of
Ranchman.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-John d.
spreckels jr.. son Of the California capt
talist. took out a license here to-day TO
wed Miss sidi Writ OF Garden city.
Kan. sprechels's former wife was
married In Honolulu last week TO
Frank w. Wakefield OF this city imme-
diatoly after her divorce from spreckols.
spreckels Is thirty-thrso years old
and Miss Writ twenty-five. She came
here recently from New York.
Miss Writ IL the daughter Of tho late
Edward l.. Writ. who was n ranchman
ana cattle owner OF Kansas city. She
was In New York for several months
this winter studying music.
On Feb. she admitted she was en-
gagged to spreckcis. although his wife's
divorce had not then been made final.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
BULLETS N CHASE
STOpOR|VERW
RAN OVER AbDY
Hundreds Pursue Man Thfough
Brooklyn Streets After
Accident.

srs' bic waSon Ma rsa ss.f ss1
seriously inlvFsc -four ye.r-sla Ar>sss
Franeoni IN ffon, ~ the chnss ssns
81 No -; sasg strsst nroosiyn. 60
esy. Rafael ssasprss. . driver. -.
cane f'ishtshsd q, The uproaf sryas~<
b. the aecidsnL whipped - his horse
and sought 10 escape. he vas par.
sued ~ = cFo~d - mss sAa ssys.
soms % whom had police Whistles.
which they blew Continuously.
Through Navy street 10 he Kzib
Avenue, 20 Fulton street. 20 Head
Street. raced squspres. whipping he
horse. with a sr0~inE crowd behind.
A. Livingston and bond streets. Pa
uoimsn Michael Murphy Joined the
chase and hrsd two pistol shots 81
the fleeing driver The bullets missed
their mark. hut Murphy oouEht saus-
pres al the corner ~ Atlantic Avenue
The driver was arfalEned In Oates
Avenue Police Court and later dis
charged. Young Franconi IN in brook.
lyn Hospital with both shoulder
blades fractured and internal Injuries
besides Sauepres asserts that the
little fellow ran backward between
the horse ana the front wheels. lie
tried 10 get away he said. because
he was AFRAID of being roughly han
died.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
BUNDLE He KICKED
CONTAINED DYNAMITE
Labpan Found Two Sticks of Ex-
plosives at Office Door When
He Went to Open Up.

When James Labpan entered the
dim hallway on tho second floor OF
No. $50 Sixth Avenue this morning
TO open up tho Herald Square En-
ployment Agency for the day he no
ticed crumpled Greek newspaper
on the floor just outside the door. lie
kicked the crumpled paper aside.
toward tho open bannisters OF tho
stairway.
Tho paper unfolded and two odd
looking cylindrical objects rolled
slowly toward the bannistcrs. Labpan
picked them up. A moment later, In
the full light Of the once. he discov-
cred that each OF mis- hands held a
large stick Of dynamite. Carrying tho
explosive and shaking with fear he
made his way gingerly down the
stairs and over to where Patroiman
Downey was on post.
Downey relieved him OF them and
took them TO tho West Thlrtieth
street Station. The dynamite was
marked with red label and bore
the name OF the Keystone National
Powder Company Of Pennsylvania.
The word Danger" appeared In large
letters ON each stick, and they were
marked mo, H."
Labpan cannot under. tand why the
dynamite was placed at his door One
theory advanced IL that some one stole
tho explosive from tho excavations
for the new subways and was forced
suddenly 10 hide tho stuff before dis
posing Of II.
This theory was dlsprovod by an
Investigation made by an Evening
World reporter who learned that the
dynamite used by the contractors in
the vicinity Is manufactured by tho
Du Pont Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
COLD SPELL IS WIDESPREAD.
shiyers the Rule All Way From
Rookie. 10 Atlantic Coast.

WASHINGTON. Aug, sl.-Summer's
frigid spell was spread to-day over
the Northern part OF the country from
the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic
and Southwark well into the Gulf
States. Warmer weather In In pros
pcct tomorrow. Lowest tempera-
lures ever recorded in August were
reported to the Weather Bureau, gem
orally from the ohio Valley, India ma.
Illinois. Eastern Missouri and Texas
Light frosts occurred during the
night IN portions OF Michigan. Indiana
and Illinois,
In. the Far West high temperature
continued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
Gets Nineteen Year. for Robbery.

Nineteen years and six months In
Sing Sing was the sentence imposed
to-day upon Joseph Baransky by Judge
Mulqueen In General Sessions. for con-
vicuon of highway robbery. lie once
served three years for u similar crime.
Baransky. who lived at No. 42 Division
Street was convicted OF enticing "A Rus
sian immigrant to room on July l3
under the pretense OF getting him a
Job, and there holding him up and
stssltng $40 from him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
Mans BODY Found In East River.

The body OF man about fifty-five
years old was found Off Jefferson
Street to-day In his pockets were
two letters addressed to Robert H.
Gordon, Ward X. city Home, Black
wells Island, The man was D feet g.
and mustache. There was q scar near
the left eye. He wore q black suit OF
striped material, a blue outing shirt
and black shoes and socks,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
Speed and More speed Started
The Romance That Led
10 Welding.
BRIDE n An HElRESS.
Saw Air Pilot Fly and Later
Was Attracted by His
Driving Ut Auto.
RIDE Is An HElRESS.
spsAkiE - speed

hpeakiE - speed
The fret thihE that attracted tho
attention % hiss valiA Hopkins 90
Frederick A. Thompson. the aviator.
was the swtftnsas with which he rose
from the aviation field % Minsoia and
executed loops and curiicues against
the zenith.
The incident that really warmed
her heart toward him was his leaping
into her powerful roadster and driv-
ing u sixty miles an hour across the
track at Mineola aud over an em-
banbment 10 the aid 81 a japanese
aviator who was thought 10 have
fallen to injury or death.
The place chosen for the proposal
was the same roadster. at a moment
when II was gliding rapidly up 10
yonkers Uhe only slow spot In the
story,
And the frst wedding present the
young couple received after the csre-
mony at Yonkers. Aug. IS. was a sum
mons to appear In court for speeding
on the North Hampstead Road on
Long Island that same afternoon,
Now that the secret OF their elope-
ment Is out Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
are about to depart on "A high pow
cred honeymoon IN the yellow racer
that has figured all through the ro-
nance.
The bridegroom 10 n captain In the
First Aviation Reserve under Col De-
iano. u. 8. A. He has been living
with his mother. Mrs. Martha Thomp-
son. widow OF Lysander Thompson.
the actor. at No. 10 Manhattan Ave-
nue.. She will know Of the wedding
when she sees It in the papers.
The bride Is tho daughter OF John
C. Hopkins OF Baltimore. n cousin Of
the founder OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Her mother. who lives in
Baltimore. also will hear OF the we'd
ding through the public prints.
The bridegroom--the bride being
willing. and he thinks she will be
expects to make flight over New
York City some time before Sept. 10,
on which date he leaves for Los An
geles. Cal. TO take command Of an
aviation camp there. The bride plans
10 take I'D flying herself, since their
-o,,or,o c.o, su.h n ,vin. .,art and
-
landed them In the must oi 30 "'ueh
happiness. She hasn't been up in an
aeroplane vet but her husband has
,,., A.. ,a,, 10,
Pioi''eu " '"Ne "o''
Mrs. Thompson Is shy sort or
person-twenty-s years old, the
wedding car,Itcata ,,vs-and No, thu
- on. ,o,,I, ,,,o,, o.. .naaa en-
type one Woulu PICK ior spoeu en-
thusiast, but she drives her own
scoot-buggy as fast as she's allowed
% and vas fascinated hy ,ba .n.ad
OF the aeropianes at Miheoia'
She met her husband two months
ago nj Minoola and the romance rum
BLEED along on f,rst snesa until that
Incident ~ ,ba jana,sss wbo suoonaS
IN earth 90 swIftIv that ovarv pna
thought ba bad met with an accidant
Wben Thomnson was So n,,,cL ~
snrInv IA ,ha roscua tho rnn,anna ~
Immndiateiv ",Iinnaa inc ,ha b,,h1
and shn, aiorg r,i,h H. ,,,,S,,
from than on N'
Wh.n ,rhnmnon oa,,a, 60. 10. .
weak 400 Waanosd 49, ~, .i
oil m ,o,rsrI V"rio !.
progressiny 90 sneabtIy thnt tho W 49,
nossi cams az $50 onv u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31

BRYAN. o., Aug, Si,--Chas, O. Craw-
FORD, OF Lima, formerly with the De-
tIoit club OF the American League. and
his hances. Miss Elva Leonard. OF this
city, were instantly killed here to-day
when a train on the Lake Shore Rail-
road struck buggy In which they were
rtdipS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
Playing with Matches Fatal.

Blanche selesina. four and a half
years old, played with matches o-day
and was burned to death while alone In
her parents home, at Union and Broad
Streets, Carlsbad, ". J. Neighbors
saw the blaze and broke IN. but not In
time to save tbs child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
A FAMILY TRAIT.

MY but Jimson IL SARCASTIC"
well. IT'S n family trait. He's re-
lated to the guy who called Pullman
car a sleeper"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11

Jakie Brought tho Conflict Co an Alb
 rupt clooo. "45
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
HOMES FOR OFFICIALS TO
 BE BUILT ON GOVT. TRACT

Seward Gateway: Work will com meuce Monday on the construction of the residences for the engineer ing commission officials on the gov erumeut tract. c. W. Winstedt drew up the plans for the resi- dences and will supervise the work. There will be built four residences Of five rooms each and two stories high. They should be completed ready for their occupants by Octo- Der first.
 Some of the lumber and material for the construction of these build ings has been obtained by contract from merchants and business men of this city. Other necessary mater ial will arrive on the Northwestern tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
EDITORIAL P A G E

aad the development of new ter ritory is one that every wise gov eInment will pursue, and outlying districts, although they seldom pay their way in the beginning eV- ertualIy will profit the nation handsomely. Every child must creeo before>it can walk, and 50 Iu- kon and Alaska, now barely creep ing, in time will be stalwart and move forward with mighty stridees, earning their own way and return ing an immense profit to the older regions.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11

pelled him Into the hall nothing re- maInGd to the latter but to defend him. self. Then it was that his training at the Nelghborhood club on iWiIett street stood him in good stead -.I-
 No doubt 1t was James Walsh's tD- tenton to end the matter in one ter rife onslaught, for the blows he aimed as 5akte in force and, number were sufficient to have reduced him to the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
How's This ?
4th Avenue

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, O.. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry cut any obligations nraile by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
 Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Curr s taken internally. acting directly upon l. blood and mu- cous surfaces of the g sem. Testimonials Is sent free. Price i5 C,..tE per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take HaiTs Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
NORTHLAND EDUCATION

ing when the NsASL TSS4OA VI kou and Alaska will be the center Of a large population, and there will be demand for university right in the heart of the North land empire. Finished education will be needed along lines where the bent will be more in conformity with local demands. Already those seeking the master degrees and the finer suades Of finished education, particularly thOroughuess in min Ing, find only few universities equipped 70 supply such demand.
 Although young city, Dawson as sent out number of boys to be educated as mining engineers. Other northern cities have sent seY- eraI. And already it is being found that callings iu the North outside Of mining are beckouinG the young men ot higher education.
 The Fairbanks Citizen states that seven young men from Fairbanks will be attending the Oregon Ag,ci- cultural college this winter. They plan to return North. The fact that young men Of the North seek ,ducatiou along practical lines in distant colleges should be an en- rourag gemeut for every government to look closely to the assistance of the people of the NOrthland in getting practical educations. The Northland is drained of it's money largely because nearly all wealth produced goes out for purchase of supplies.
 The Yukon and Alaska suffer similarly an this respect. Yukon has produced $IS5, 100000 in gold, and the bulk of this sum has gone in the purchase of food and other material. A vast percentage of the money could be kept in the North land if the people would learn to produce more of what they pur- chase. Gradually it is being proved that this region can grow vege- tables, hay and other foOdstuffs. Every dollars worth of homegrown produce consumed here meaps just so much saved.
 Not only should the young men of the North have every en- couragement from the government in getting education on agricultural lines, but likewise in respect to mining and geology. The govern ment well can afford to put some earnest money in these matters. A school of mines would encourage the fundamental industry of the NUrthland.
 Eventually northern schools in which agriculture, dairying, graz ing and other practical subjects could be taught should be estab- Iished right in the heart of the North. They should be of great profit 70 all concerned. Young men going outside seeking education now go at great cost. In time they should have advantages of practical education on lines requiring special local study. Then will better re- suits be realized touching the nor .theru zone, and costs to the indi- >yidual will be lessened, and the country receive far more benefit.
 The federal government well could afford to support steps in such direction, as it will mean even tually retaining this vast northern belt for home-building. Certain things for this region always will be purchased outside, so the older parts of the continent always will share in the development of this
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11

. . u.s. Arctic BrO&herhOod.-- !. 'ksSsM Camp Skagway No. l
 t S A. B. meets every sec
 Sts,sS.-N ohd and fourth Tues
 =s&H day, evening at 500 ? m. shsrp. Yisiting brott CTS cordial ly welcome. A. J. 5Aehssoa, Arctic Chief, W. R. Hillery, Arctic Re corder ~, .4G7tE, SSSRNtSSsE
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11

For all fine fabrics use LUA. 1Oc box at Kellers. tf'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-29
III There Is Nothing
New Under the Sun
ByW. C. COLLINS. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Hopkins university right around Howard street. and things
couple of thousand years old that in right Among these
the gold with the fiat OVAL where the setting
ally is, and on which the monogram is engraved
copper aner which in tin Of the very shape
sold for a dime to tea and coffee through
ladies' necklaces and pendants much the be bought
anywhere today
There also there swathed cotton cloth which, while
identical with duck used for shirts and trou
today.
have been through the ruins of Pompe and many things
which everyday For instance they had folding doors and
hot water They put grating to their windows keep out thieves
Their children had toys like do odydog cats bears lions etc.
the walls and carved their seats just
they They kept birds and ate and hung
onions They had stands for public vehicles and the old school
used to whale the ounces with birch rods They put stepping
muddy and their cook shops had marble counters
It cold enough freeze and burst their water but
cocks them all the they could turn the water off
will They mend broken crocey with rve and cement just
do today
The drank and went home woby just they do and
they had their political clubs the we have.
Things haven't changed much of centuries after ALL
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-29
Immodesty in Women's
Dress Exaggerated
BY ALICE c. SMITH. Chicago. III.

mmodesty To
unamped by upuo dry goods and attractve and bcomny
and naturally dressed as they today.
Clothes simple that possible for the home dressmaker
do of her sewing and for the business find time
for herself than she has been able to do before
Of unlimited still
extravagan wish There certain class Of who
make themselves conspicuous and if they wearing
few clothes they would be doing something else appear ridiculous Why
that with
have to be forever trying dress conceal the fact?
Her skirts tight shokngy form revealing
the mems trousers.
AS to the theory that is temptation to if the
guarding their thoughts they would be looking
lust after which, the Master sad they have already committed
adultery their hearts, 1t is the old Adam cry of "he woman, she
tempted me" al for their sin.
Talk about the being the weaker sex that isn't the
of weakn Why should be expected manifest all the
and be allowed to cultivate all the vices?
suppose they will keep this agitation until they have wearing
skirts that six yards around again three yards long, and then there
will be another hue about the folly of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-29
Sweep Away Horrors
of Cattle Slaughter
By ]. r. ALBERT. Evanston. N.

disease of cattle and swine not chance 1t merf
force that has sweep the horrors of cattle killing and the
noisome custom of using corpse food.
Americas method of diet proving of great degenerave influence
upon the health morals and fitness of the people With all its vaunted
intelligence the national multitude
ing the
The nation has long reveed dead flesh Diet deighng In taking
the lives helpless bue The greed for both gold and feasng
been great that law nature has been broken and unhed An
force makes creatures unfit for contemplation
food This force will eventually put right the social crimes of eating
and drinking and numbering thus again setting the children of the uni
verse free and making them strong.
Disease that attacks animals used for food will prove rich blessing
and other power could check the greedne and indicate apps
of civilized humans