davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
FIGHT AGAINST SHOP
IN MILLIONAIRE BLOCK
STARTED BY |SEl|N
Violation of Restrictions Is
Charged in Action Against a
DreSsmaking Establishment.

Columbus O'Donnell Isclin, leading
the fight Of the millionaire residents
Of upper Fifth Avenue against the In
vasion OF business In that section was
the complainant In q suit brought be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum
to-day to Dust Mrs. Margaret c. Flynn
who for two years has been conducting
a drcssmaking establishment a few
doors from the Iselin home at No. 3
West Fffty-second Street
Mr.. Iselin brought the sultan ac-
ton In equity to enjoin her from
doing business--on the ground that
her establishment at No. 80 West
Fifty-second Street Is on property
restricted to residences only. II was
In 1864. according to the complaint,
that Benjamin Stephens, owner OF a
strip of property on the north side OF
Forty-second Street. between Fifth
and Sixth Avenues. with a frontage
Of 800 feet. fled in court with his
deed a stipulation that only resi-
dences not less than four stories In
height and OF tho best building ma
terials should occupy the property.
In the last decade the family Of
William h. VANDERBILT. living on tho
Firth Avenue corner OF the block, the
Iselins next door and other prom-
nent families on the street, have been
annoyed by the Entertainments OF
business In the neighborhood. Re-
sides Mrs. Flynn-who says she nun
bers among her clientele the morgan
family, the lsellns themselves an
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie--an employ
ment agency and II lott building have
sprung up on the south side OF the
street facing the palatiai homes OF
the Vandcrbilts and the Iselins.
But II was not until Mrs. Flynn
purchased the seventeen foot front
brownstone residence at No. a9-paft
Of the restricted plot-that Mr.. Iselin
determined to take his case into court.
lie engaged the law Arm OF Beekman,
Menkln and Griscon. No. 80 William
street, and the slut was filed on April
10 last.
Mrs, Flynn declared to-day she Is In
the fight TO the finish and has re-
tanned Mirabeau l.. Towns as counsel.
I canot understand why Mr.. Iselin
should make me the target OF his
protest" said Mr.. Flynn. when the
nelghborhood Is filled with stores and
loft buildings far more Objectionable
than my place, paid So. 900 for that
property two years ago and II l.
worth that for business purposes to-
day. As a residential property It
would not bring more than $4,000.
On that block property y worth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
WHAT CAUSES COtDSl

This question and "How to Pso.
vent Colds" is asked q thous9nd
times every day. A cold Is really
a fever, not always caused b. -
weather but due to a disosdesDd
condition of the blood or lack oftm-
portant foodelements. In chanf
ing seasons Sat-foods are esseuti0
because they distribute heat By -
riching the blood and so render ~
body better able to withstand ~
varying elements.
This is the underlying reason NY
the medicinal fats In Scott . Emulale1
quickly overcome colds and bui0
strength to prevent more serious -
ness. II contains natures medieioas
fats, % skillfully prepared that ~
blood profits from every drop, ard !
Il free from harmful drugs q alcnho6
i@aa Scott q BOVINE. DiooaAelA. y. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
ASSHE FLIES AND
THEN KILLS SELF
Former Montclair ReStaurateur
Angered Because Woman
Had Left Him.

MONTCLAIR. N. j.. Jan. 15.-James
Hutchings shot his wife early to-day
and then killed himself. He was
more than forty and she but twenty
three. She has a bullet In the brain
and two bullets in her lungs and
practically no chance OF recovery.
The shooting took place just litter
midnight In the yard back OF the
homo OF Stanley Lytten on Valley
Road and Laurel Place. Upper Mont
clair.
Hutchings at one time kept a res
taurant here and first met the woman
he shot when she applied for a posi-
tion as waitress. Being pretty she
was much sought after. After the
marriage. Hutchings sold out his
business and he and his wife went to
Pittsburgh to live.
They quarrelled frequently and sew
eral times Mrs. Hutchings came back
to her sister In this city or to Newark
where her mother lives. Each time
Hutchlngs came and claimed her and
she went b, q, to Pittsburgh.
A week ago Mrs. Hutchings was back
once more and sought refuge with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
DAN the DUDE"
ASSERTSHES SOLVED
ROSENTHAL CASE
Tells Jury Trying Him for
Theft He Gave Whitman
Gunmen's Names.
WAS FIRST INFORMANT.
Says He Was in Lafayette
Baths When Four Slayers
Met There.
WAS FIRST INFORMANT.

Louis Harris, aitas Dan the Dude"
= the original ''sQuealer'' In the Her
man Rossnthai murder case. Il was
learned to-day when the trial Of
Harris for larceny was resumed be-
fore Judge wadhams In General
Sessions.
The facts brought out In the case
some Of them furnished by Harris on
the witness stand and others In con-
fsrences with his lawyer. william G.
Bowers I'd, showed that the man now
on trial overheard tho plot to get"
Rosenthai. that he was In the Lafay-
ette Baths the night tho gunner
gathered there, and that two days
after the murder Of Rosenthal. Harris
communicated with Mr.. whitman.
then District Attorney. and said he
could give valuable information.
The District Attorney then was
making a desperate search for tho
four gunner. Harris, according to
his story. supplied tho names Of the
four to Mr.. Whitman. Previously
there had been some mystery AS 10
who first furnished this informat ton
to Mr.. whitman, but harris now
claims to have been tho original In
formant.
When he told his story he received
pledge from the District Attorney
not to reveal his name.
And he kept his word" said Dan
Attorpay powar, v,noa ..L.a ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
|3OOARMyHORSES
DRIVEN |NTOSEATO
DROWN, He ASSERTS
Carl Rocco, in Charge of Ship
ment to Italy, Says Ship
Captain Forced Sacrifice.
WAR PLOT SUSPECTED.
Vessel Later Wrecked of Ber-
muda and Survivors Were
Stranded, He Declares.
WAR PLOT SUSPECTED.

Fourteen horsemsn. who tried 70
take se6 excellent cavalry mounts
from here to Lsghorn for the italian
army. came back 70 New York. this
morning. on the steamship Ooeana
from Hamilton. Bermuda. The Itai-
Ian Consul General. @. F'ara Forni,
II going to examine them ut his ofIice,
this afternoon, regarding their story
that most Of the horses were de-
stroyed a. q result Of . plot against
the italian Government.
Carlo Rocco. who was In charge Of
tho men and horses. told a surprising
story OF tho trip.
ave sailed" ne said. from Brooklyn
Dec. 81. on the freight steamship.
Evelyn. with our cargo Of splendid
horses. Many Of thsm were OF high
breeding and they were all OF the best
quality. Two days outside Of Sandy
Hook. gales began TO blow from the
northeast, and the ship rolled and
pitched no violently that many OF the
horses got sick. But II was more than
ca-sickness. They fell dying. one,
three or Ave Mt a time. The horses
near the dying animals. alarmed by
their struggles and means. screamed In
fear.
Tho gale lasted Ave days. and we
lost many horses. Then the master Of
the ship, Capt. A. w. Barlow. headed
her for bermuda. lie called me 10
him carly that morning and said: Our
condenser has been disabled. We cam
not supply any fresh water for the
horses You will have to throw them
Overheard
But 1 protested. you are head
ing In for Bermuda. We can keeT
them for = day or more without wa
ter
"I am the captain Of this ship hs
answered. and drew "a revolver. Z
tell you to throw them over. DO IT,
"rhcre was nothing else for w Il
do. called my men together and We
began the most awful work l evci
saw. One by one we led the fine
animals up the gangway to the open
ing In the rail and drove them tc
their death. Many Of them reared
back In panic when they saw what
we would do. They struggled and
fought ms men would fight against
certain death. We had to take ropes
and clubs to haul AMI drive the poor
brutes into the sea. They screamed In
agony. Have you ever heard horse
scream7 It Is worse than a human
being.
Some Of them even cried out as they
were swimming In the ocean. We
could see them tossing on the top Of
the waves. AS far back as we could
see anything.
Next morning we were awakened
by an awful thump and found the
ship had struck reef Of coral out
side st. George. Bermuda. We had
saved thirty-fiye Of the horses, and
these we drove up on deck. a. the ship
made water very fast. A tug took the
ship into harbor. and We finally got
the thirty-five horses ashore and sold
them-all that was left Of our 1856.
Our men were quartered In q black
smith shop, and they were hungry,
until some British soldiers gave us
food. am sure there was a conspi-
racy TO destroy the horses"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
POLICE III 0I5I|O
PROVISIONS 10
Captains Give Tickets to r.
Distress to Avoid Charity
Delay.

Orders were issued By PoiSss
missioner Woods to-day, whte9
30 Into effect Monday. piaciHg -
hands Of captains Of police psoc
the power TO relieve urgent a.
without the deiav that atteo1D>(
vestigation by organised charity.s -
orders were made necessary b. .
Of Seis. which was raised . sbose &
ago by subscriptions from ~ -
Of the Traffic and Marine squal ~
the Board of Surgeons. 49,
All captains have been instruoo1 4
arrange with grocers. coal dea1ogu
merchants generally In their proUon
to honor tickets which will ~
out at station houses and re1G0 p
At headquarters. These ttok0oJNI
entitle poverty stricken pefuouD
provisions and fuel at the dlooI00
Of the police captains. Patrolm1n (
report cases Of destitution. tftf'
The original fund Of SOS va e
doubtedly Increase now that Q 80 =
distributing relief has been 49,
lated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15

The dictionary definition Of the neD
title to the old story reads, "Andphvl-
arts: the state OF crcessipc susccph-
bihtv to the action of a form or drug
Uhich sometimes toiio,cs Infection or
continued administration OF the TORN
or druo."
And there. as Henry James would
say, you 50 beautifully are! Love is
neither poetry nor passion but path
ology. What Antony and Cleopatra,
Abelard and Heloise, Dante and
Beatrice needed was a doctor. They
weren't wonderful. beautiful. world
defying rulers OF romance: they
were merely bad cases Of anaphylax-
Is.
TOO OFTEN APPEARS As A DIS.
EASE TO-DAY.
Must love be catalogued as an
illness?" ! asked DR.. Halton. II doubt
II this special name has ever been
given to 1t before. But at one time or
another so many persons have called
1t a disease. or, at the least, a de-
rangement of the normal functions of
body and mind. What is your dag
nosis?"
Her chin resting In one hand, her
gray eyes thoughtful. she tapped
lightly with a pencil on the edge of
her desk. Like every other busy
physician she has been given many
an intimate view of the workings of
love-or what PASSES under its name.
"lovs 10 the most powerful
and wonderful stimulus . human
being may know" she said slowly.
But love to-day often appears
a. q disease. That 10 because 20
many men and women Of to- day
are diseased, weakened, unable to
react normally under . maonif-
cent stimulus. They are response.
BILE for the undoubted pathoIogi-
cal manifestations Of modern
love. It's not love that 10 to blame.
"Beefsteak is excellent food for a
strong, healthy adult. 1t increases
his strength and vigor and makes
him want to do more work. But you
can't feed beefsteak TO a baby. So
love that means inauguration and re-
doubled power to normal. WE'LL
balanced individual disagrees with
one already overwrought and un.
strung. am convinced that many
persons who fancy themselves In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15

way. They are permitted to read
any quantity Of absurd love-stories,
10 go 10 any play or moving picture
show they take II into their heads
they want to see, to listen to any
gossip or scandal that may be going
around. They get a wrong concep-
ton OF love, and their physical and
mental organizations are already
worn and broken. No wonder they
And what's the proper treatment
for the love disorder" | asked.
For certain manifestations OF 1T
as, for Instance, anaphylaxis. intense
susceptibility marriage has been rec
commended as a remedy" smiled the
doctor. But l should rather describe
1t as a palliative, which never insures
against fresh attacks.
As with other complaints, the
best cure for diseased love 10
prevention. Let us guard the
nervous systems OF our children,
and lot US have courses in the
schools. We teach the children
to appreciate classic ideals in lit
eraturs, in art, in music. Why
shouldn't we instruct them in the
beauty Of right love, an ideal
which any normal human being
may realize? la,
Love Is the most splendid thing
that can happen to the sane. normal
individual. That cannot be made too
clear Such man or woman will feel
a positive thrush of strength and am
bition with the coming Of a grande
passion. and the result will be an
enriched personality and finer
achievement. But 80 many never know
that love" admitted Dr. Halton with
a sigh.
And | thought OF John Masefieid's
fine summing up:
Love Is flame that burns out human
Wills:
owe Is a flame that sets the win Oh nre:
Love Is n fame that cheats men into
mire"
It's as We choose u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
LIEUT..C0L. WALTON DEAD.
Served IN Cuba and the Philippines
and Cortractea Disease.

SerVeo IN Suoo uuo tue tuutppbnes
and Contracted Disease.
Lieut.. Col. n. Foster Walton. AdJu-
tant- General on the star NJ Maj. Gen.
John l.. Organ Is command Of the New
York National Guard nd until recently a
captain In the Regular Army. died At
his home In Tarrytown. to-day. from
failure OF the heart following an opera
ton. An illness contra ted during army
service In Cuba and the Philippines
was indirectly the cause Of the army
mans death.
lie was born IN Alabama In July.
1875. lie graduated from West Point
In April. 1898, and was assigned as n
second lieutenant TO the Tenth Infantry.
lie served through the Cuban caInpai Vi,
In the war with Spain and remained
with the army of occupation until 1901.
After a brief stay at Fort Mckinley.
Wyo. he was sent TO the Philippines.
There he took part In the Lake Lanoa
campaign and was promoted To a cap
taincy He was assigned by the War
Department as Instructor of the New
York State troops Organ selected
Capt. Walton as his sdJutant general
with the rank OF lieutenant colonel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
TURNiP PEEL A BEAUTIFlER.
olives Also Good for the Coupler
Ion, says Food Expert.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lB.-Here Is the
way to beat the biblical allotment of
three score and ten. according to Miss
NJ. T. Van voast of the Food Reform
League:
Don't eat any salt. That lops scores
OF years on the ordinary life.
Eat bran. It's the best food for real
health known.
Substitute lemon juice for vinegar.
nuts and vegetables for meats. honey
for sugar.
And--isdies. attention. please-fresh
ripe olives and turnip peels. she says.
ar. great complexion beautifers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
TO Keep Your Hands
smooth and AttIao11Nl

HoussWork 10 hard On the hao0D.s
there 10 no dsnylno that. But eloo ~
that dishWashlno and servbblno 49,
can Be avoided very easily BY tie ~
use Of vgloogN. 49,
A. night before rssirlNO-aNa aoADa n
the merniWo-apply vgtoogN llbSso11v
-vslplnO away the excess and volao 80
ton oloVee II oeslroo. t2ff
The skln, hardened and dried BY 80,
water. dust and cold weather. ece0lo3
70 the soothing sseets o. veI6A41
normal condition o. beauty. Ne1n6
dlsappsars and painful ehapplN0 81
erscklno are healed and oreveN0o1,
VGlo0eN doss not stain. or crew 49,
Al drueelste cell lt-26e tube.AAlVe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15

geons knfe-perhaps the approved principle o
hanging a for cold
To Dr. Tivnens diagnosis OF the malady Of low
Dr. ". A. Evans, also of Chicago adds the following
Anaphylaxs is condition OF lack of resistance Now
whenever women are in question men are in a chronic
condition Of anaphylaxis."
Meanwhile the lay reader and lover is doubles
repeating ,dazedly, "anaphy laxis-what dye mean
anaphylaxs?" In the hope of stilng his plant
called on DR. Mary Halton NJ No SIG Madiso, Ay.rro
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15

s., 900 a foot for residential use and
$500 a foot for business.
II am not running shop. and II
in not true that the vehicles OF my
patrons impair the traffic or that
they destroy the privacy and exclu-
siveness OF the section. a. the COM
plant alieges."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
her mother. later coming to her sister

her mother. later coming to her sister
here.
Hutchings In said to have sent word
that II she did not return to him he
would kill her. Hutohings arrived
last night.
1t was after midnight when he rang
the bell. He asked to see his wife
and she went to the door. thinking to
calm him. She found him waiting
with q revolver. and ran through the
house into the yard. Her husband
chased her. She was resainlng the
house when he fired Ave shots. All
tok effect, but two Of them are SUPER
ficial wounds.
Standing astride hsr Hutchings
then put the muzzle Of the revolver
In his mouth and tho charge toro
through his brain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
LOVE DISEASE BEGINS WITH
BABY'S WRECKED NERVES.

Yes. l mean exactly that-neyer
cries. she repeated. though | had only
looked my establishment. Crying il
the baby's way Of saying that some
thing Is wrong. Very often the
trouble Is with his nerves. He has
no playthings or he has too many of
the wrong sort. When he Is no more
than year the toys with which he
plays should be selected according TO
a scientific plan. As he grows older
he should not be subjected to the con
tinual Don't! Dont!' Certain Ameri-
can mothers are beginning to under
stand and are carrying on Montessori
work In their own homes.
"Preeoeious emphasis upon love
and sex 10 another way in which
the future Iove-life Of the small
child may be ruined. All theSsilly
teasing OF fvs.year- olds about
their best girls and their
'beaus, the adult ENCOURAGES
mont OF sentimental relationships
between little girls and boys, is
wrong and ought to be stopped"
And when the children have
reached early adolescence, they are
allowed to pick m all sorts OF false
Ideas about love, till even the ideal
IN their minds is diseased" | OBJ
served.
Precisely" agreed DR.. Halton. mo
one makes II q business to tell them
the beautiful truth In . beautiful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15

More than two hundred msmbuu q
the Lambs Club to-day attended ~ -
neral Of Marshall p. wilder, the Gu1&no
tainer. who died In It. Paul. Mina., ~
day. He was buried to-day frow
Stephen Merritt Chapel. at Eighth ~
nue. and Nineteenth Street. Tho mouo]
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15

And Dr. faon oblgng showed the word
airy Anahylaxis' is made of Greek another
Greek protection mo protection
in other words, nothing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15

love really need to visit a nerve spe-
cialist."
what are the symptoms of the
love That manifests itself as a dis
ease! asked, as DIR. Halton paused
for a moment.
one symptom Is that which the
chicago physicians describe as the
disease ITSELF" she said II am re-
ferring to 1.-The state OF excessive s,is-
ceptibility.' 1t is perfectly true that
many men are In a chronic condition
OF anaphylaxis, as regards women.
Ihey don't even take the trouble to
ne or with the old love before they
are on with the new. With them
every woman Is a possible sweet
heart, and life one continual flower
to-hOwer act
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15

Hest for Colds-Fsther Jshn's
Medicine bulds aSw sts0GtA snd 0Ah,-A1vA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
Excessive Susceptibility, jealousy, Fickleness, All
Symptoms of the Ailn,ent, Which Has Degen-
Grated From Most Wonderful Stimulus, Says DR..
HaltOn-Marriage a Remedy but Not a Cure
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

WHdt IS I0rey
1t is disease and Its real name is "Anaphyaxs" acc
Richard Tvnen Of Chicago He declares It to be much mo
than measles, but he slight hone that II NAV no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-15
MORE WOMEN THAN MEN cAPA.
BYE OF GRANDE PASSION.

Amy real power of loving which
they may possess Is drowned In a
debauch or tepid sentimentality. I
believe that women are much freer
than men from this excessive suscep-
tibility. and, as logical consequence.
more women than men are caapble
OF IA grande passion. One reason WHY
we want the suffrage Is because
we know We are less prone than the
male sex to act according to the
dictates OF shallow sentiment" the
doctor added slyly. She Is the leader
OF the Twenty Assembly Dis
trict OF the Woman Suffrage Party.
"other. pathological manifesto.
tions OF love are Jealousy, tickle.
ness, melancholy, insanity, sui
eide and murder. They do not 70.
suit even from unrsquitsd love,
II it 10 normal. The love that
prompts . woman to torture her
husband with angry suspicious, or
the love that makes . youth shoot
the girl who has refused to marry
him, 10 q disease. Thanks to the
way IN which we wreck the nsrv-
Gus systems Of our children, the
disease 10 on the increase"
And then DIR. Halton disclosed the
interesting fact that "a crying baby
may be the FIRST cause" OF a "patho-
logical love- ending in murder or sui
eide.
Thousands OF human beings have
their nervous systems wrecked before
they are four years DID," she declared.
The crying baby Is the index OF the
nerve strain under which our ciyiliza-
ton is suffering. A baby that Is
properly treated never cries
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-05
Methodist Protestant Notes

The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church parlors on Wednesday after
noon.
The Delta Alpha Class enjoyed pot
luck supper at the parsonage on Mon
day evening.
Service at the Montrose Brick Church
at 200. Everybody in the vicinity of
the church come.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. c.
w. Greene, Friday afternoon, Nov. 5th.
Members requested to be present. Wis.,
itors welcome.
Conservation of National Ideals, !"
will be the theme for the morning SER
mon. A good attendance is desired.
Sunday School at 11.15. The Christian
Endeavor service at 600 will be con-
Quoted by Miss Agnes Sandersfeld and
the topic for discussion will be tasks
That are Waiting for the Church of
Christ" This will be Conservation
meeting.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-11-05
Election News

In the elections held Tuesday equal
suffrage was voted on IN New York,
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania, in all
of which it was defeated by majorities
ranging from $4,000 to 1872, 900. Re-
publican governors were elected in New
York, New Jersey and Massachusetts,,
in the last named state being the first
Republican governor elected in five
years. Maryland and Kentucky elected
Democrats, on the face of the returns,
by narrow margins. In Ohio, where
state wide prohibition was an issue, the
proposition was lost by about thirty
thousand, which, however, cut down a
former majority by one half.