davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-04-22
DOROTHY ARNO[D'S
BODY NOT BURIED
IN DUG-UP CELLAR
Police Uncover Only Four
Inch Sewer Pipe Under
Cement Strip.

Once more, rs has happened 40
many times since Dec. 10. 1910 n
clue" TO tho fate OF Dorothy Arnold,
the beautiful young daughter OF
Francis II. Arnold. a wealthy per-
fumory importer OF this city. has
come to nothing. The tale OF Edward
Glennoris. "A convict in the Rhode ISL
and state Prison. related circum-
stantially how Dorothy Arnold was
buried in the cellar of n mansion near
West Point, at Highland Falls.
Inspector Faurot and four OF his
men. picking out the only mansion
within a radius Of miles of Highland
Falls which had even tho most re-
mote resemblance to the description
of Glennoris. investigated 1t yester-
day. In the basement a strip OF
cement flooring six inches wide and
five and a half feet long was found
1t seemed impossible that a body
could have been squeezed through
such an aperture. but Glcnnorls had
said a cement floor was ripped up to
make her grave.
William Gum, caretakcr for +. o
Libby Of Pitncy Avenue. Spring Lake
n. j.. the owner. objected to having
the floor dug up. Faurut, with tn,
authority OF the local constable, dis.
regarded the protest.
Three feet down they uncovered q
four inch sewer pipe, as Gum sale
he thought they would. TO be thor.
ough. Faurot had his men 30 down
three feet below the sewer pipe, a.
far as their tools could be used
There was every evidence that tn,
soil formation under tho pipe haC
never before been disturbed.
Lieut.. Willia...s was sent to Provi
dcnco early in the week when Wardcl
Davis of the Rhode Island Penitcn
tiary first told of the confession" h,
had from Glennoris three weeks ago
To Williams, who led In tho search io
Dorothy Arnold six years ago. Glen
norris repeated all OF tho Confession
The evening world., 1916-04-22

stancy is the dearest possession of
the male sex:
sigh no more. ladies, sigh no more,
Men are deceivers ever;
o"r 1907 on sea ana one on shore,
10 ono thing constant never"
Breathes there commuter pa
tiently supporting n wife and six
children who does not throw out his
chest and sniff adventure when he
hears those words and thinks what
a terrible rover he might be? The
modern woman knows. as Viola
knew, that the surest way to rope
and tie and brand the inconstant
male is to convince him that he Is so
llckle Venus herself could not hold
his vagrant fancy for longer than
the honeymoon.
Portia-a Daniel come to judgment,
yea a Daniel-has hundreds of pro-
totypes in the young women lawyers
OF New York. Forty OF her were grad
uated in New York last wek.
Maybe you have been wondering
all this time who Shakespeare's anti
suffragist Is. Why, Katharine the
Shrew. of course. You see Katharina's 3
III temper came from the fact that
and unmarried. Like all avowed
man-haters she really adored the sex
she professed 10 despise. and when
she married Petruchio and he began
n N ~ Mt hnF ,NI Of
her. she decided quite naturally that
he was the king of men. For Kath-
arina's head was not set very square,
ly on her shoulders. The same lack
CANT girl made her door-mat wife
1t often does.
And why have not the antis got
out Katharina's famous lecture to
the greatest respect for Mrs. Pres
tonia Mann Martin and Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge, l do not believe they have
| improved on It.
II am ashamed that women are so simple
| To offer war where they should knee
| for peace,
or seek for rule. supremacy and sway.
When they are bound TO serve. love anC
| obey,
| Why are our bodies soft ana weak and
| smooth,
unapt to toll and trouble in the world.
But that our soft conditions and oul
hearts
Should we'll agree With our externa
Come, come. YOU froward and unable
| worms!
My mind hath been as big as one o.
| yours,
My heart as great. my reason hapl,
To handy word for word and frown fo
frOwn.
But now | SEQ our lances are but straws
our strength as weak. our weakness
-, past compare
That seeming to be most which We In
deed least are"
Notice the strong indivdualistl,
note in Katharina's littlo speech, tn,
neat brag never failing about her owl
mental powers, common to all ant
orators. Sho belongs in the greal
galaxy OF suffragsts who OK,
plain their own possession Of minds
or what they think are minds-b,
the reflection that they aro uniuue-
their reason haply more" than any
other womin's.
After katharinl and PetruChio haC
been married a few years | am ulit,
sure he used 10 reward her occasion
ally for cleaning his safety razor h'
telling her that she had ~" min,
ut man" And who knows? They
may have written a book together =
dcmO.lsh femluism-.kc Mr and Mrs
John Martin.
New York knows many Lady Mac
beths. Indeed. nearly al the grea
The evening world., 1916-04-22

asked him the best way TO go 20
Newark. He said that while hu was
directing them one OF the young
women got behind him and hit him
ON the head and the other pinned
his arms behind htm. lie declares
the women then went through his
pockets and took $40 ana his gold
watch.
Tn" hold-up occurred At Twenty
fourth stree: and the Boulevard. DE
tcCtiNcS Rigncy and Russell were
nearby and answered Norgans cries
They gave chase. and after running
several blocks arrested the girls. af-
ter a rough-Hnd tumble ight. Nor
gan idcntitlcd the women aud they
will L." urrdigncd before Recorder
| cain to-day.
The evening world., 1916-04-22

Hhu perhaps 50 IhuNu pio'oO AA'e
English poet IL It we're not for the
fact that Shakespeare's women.
those women, lovely and strong.
frank and fearless. whom he gave the
world, are just as much alive to-day
as the poet is, and plead his cause for
him everywhere. No person ~ho
knows his Shakespeare can talk seri-
ously about the New Woman. for
recrcant to convention. 50 daring in
thought or conduct that you cannot
find her prototype in Shakespeare q
heroincs.
IL you don't believe this and prefer
TO so to life rather than to the plays
fot confirmation. take In the costume
ball which tho Professional Woman's
League will give Monday night at the
Biltmorc in honor OF Shakespeare
tercentenary. I'll wager you will find
all Shakespeare women there. not
only in costume, but in character.
in breathing life. For Shakespeare
had SuffraGists. Anti -Suffragists. yes,
and femnists, too. For Rosalind and
Viola claimed the right to ask the
men they loved to marry them. the
most important feminist demand. In
other words, they carried out In prac- :
tlcc what most timid souls Of 1916
discuss in theory only. and then look
over their shoulders to see who Is lis
tening. Rosalind was the Inez MIL
holland Boissevain OF her day. Or Inez
Milholland Boisscvain. who has told
publicly how she proposed three
times to her husband. Is the Rosalind
of 1916, As you like II.
Like every girl OF to-day Rosalind
had no use for the laggard in love,
we would all say TO our Orlandos II
we dared:
NAY. an you be so tardy come no more
in my sight
I'd as lief be wooed by a snail"
Rosalind was only one OF several
Shakespcarian ladies who showed a
preference for male attire. When
ever II suited her she wore doublel
and hose. So did Viola. So did Imo-
gen. And Imogen was the only one OF
! the three who found that she did not
like masqucrading as a man. For
after sleeping outdoors, she con-
fessed: Il see a mans life Is a tediou.
one"
Viola. posing as Il man. strikes thu
cynical note Of 1916 and Helen Row
land:
I'VE men say more. swear more. but in
deed
Our shows are more than will. for stu
| We prove
Much In our VOWS but little In our love,
Strange. by the way. how all mel
adore the woman who gibes them TO
their ilckleness. Sometimes l thinl
tho tradition OF masculine incon
The evening world., 1916-04-22
BALL EXPLODES, BLINDS GIRL
Physicians seek To Restore sight of
Pauline salton.

Physicians at the Eayonn" y J.. Hos
p,tal are bending every effort To rcgtor,
the sight of Pauline Salton, ten years
old, of 80 90 Andrew street, who was
blinded yesterday when a rubber ball
with which .u' HuH PLAYING exploded
The Elrl with several cumpuniuns Was
a. pay lu tine court ot school so
Sur caught thr BAN Hud a. soon n4 hrr
hands touched II an explosion followed.
sending PARTICLES of the rubber into her
eye. and binding her Tho police aro
g,lstIsatIag tho accident
The evening world., 1916-04-22
TWO GIRLS ACCUSED
OF HOLDING UP MAN
David Morgan OF Bayonne Says
Pretty Prisoners Bldtkiackel Him
and Took $50 and Watch.

Two pretty and athletic young
women Of Newark. y. u, are being
held at the Bayonnc. y. j., police
headquarters. charged with having
held up ana robbed David Morgan.
thirty, of No. SIS boulevard. Bay-
onnc. carly to-day. The prisoners
are Anna Matthews. tw"nty-siN, ~
No. los Catherine Street. Newark.
and Margaret iriCc. twenty four ot
No .l2l Academy street, Newark
Morgan told the police he was
homcward bound at 3 A. NJ. wncn
two Young women aCcostrd him and
The evening world., 1916-04-22
Injured In Drag Hunt, Miss Mabel
Flynn Dies.

WASHINGTON. April 22--Miss Mabel
Flynn NJ Warrenton. Va. one OF the
country's most famous horscwomen.
died In Washington Hospital yesterday
from injuries sustained when she was
thrown by her horse In a drag hunt at
Warrcnton on April 10. She was brought
to the hospital here after the accident.
Miss Flynn rode frequently at Madison
square Garden In New York and at
Long Branch She was on Robin Adair,
the famous jumper. when he took his
IGOth blue ribbon.
The evening world., 1916-04-22

We ovcrdo. ovcreat and neglect our
sleep and exercise, and so we are fast be-
coming a nation Of kidney sufferers.
1870 more deaths from kidney diseases
than in 1890. is the story told by the
1910 census.
II annoyed with bad back. nervous
troubles and irregular kidney or bladder
action. modify the bad habits, and use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands recon-
mend them.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
A Manhattan Case :

Peter lttig, lf+ East 5lst ST.. says:
MY back bothered me good deal
When ! sat in one posi'iopafor little
while, it hurt me to straighGn up. My
kidneys were very irregular in action and
felt all out Of sorts. After taking one
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills my kidneys
were in good working order and my back
felt ms strong as ever"
The evening world., 1916-04-22

great deal more alive to-day than he the 23i
OF April, 1864. when he born
or course Bernard Shaw thinks Shakespeare Is dead.
And Tolstoi could reason why his fame
should have survived his time but that was
because Shakespeare fraterna enough, unless
you think as do, that Tolstoi was too fraternal.
For months now the dramatic and literary worlds
have been celebrating the tercentenary OF Shake
speare They are still at It, and Shakespeare is such
a really vital being, his fame is busterngly alive
that even these celebrations won't kill him. or
The evening world., 1916-04-22
Why That Lame
Back?

Morning lame
ness, : II ar 7
twinges W h e =
bending over, OF
n dull. all da,
backachc. each i,
cause enough 1,
suspect kidney
trouble. Get after
the cause. HclI
the kidneys.
We American
10 it too hard
The evening world., 1916-04-22
SPOT TED BY STYLE.

Canadian tCOmen shopping in
Detroit nOto tdror long skirts,
They hare TO pay 81 l.! per cent.
duty on crery pair Of Heto shoes
spotted by the customs.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
SET TIED

A ThiodgO Judgr, dftcr diJsSiin1
2O.OOO rOlumcS. has settled a burn.
ing question: Bacon. he says.
TrOtr ShdkCSD,aTc
The evening world., 1916-04-22

would be likely
Athenan Ardes be
called many
The evening world., 1916-04-22
Bard of AuOn Will Be 352 Years Old TO-MorrOW and
His Fame Still Lires Largely Because He DreU
Women Characters Who Have Their PrOto-
types on Br0adlcay To-Day.
By NixOla Greeley.Sn,ith.

Tomorrow is Shakespeare's birthday.
lie will be 352 years old.
For, as everybody knows William ShakeSpeare
The evening world., 1916-04-22

except that he denied emphat!cally ho
had ever said. or intimated. that shs
died as the result OF an operation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
CHATTER w.
The hand clapp!ng ceased as tn
lancer reoppearad smiling and bow

The hand chipping ceased as the
dancer reappeared, smiling and bow
ing.
ii will dance again If you wish"
she announced in perfect English. lin
Producing my new partner. MIR" she
glanced into the wings inquiringly :.
'Senor Roberto. II is his first public
appearance in this country. and we
Will endcayor To execute d variation
Of the Argentine tango
MIR Wharton was still talking.
That's NV way of raising son. l
taught Bob TO drink when | drank. to
smolse when | smoked. aud all that.
My father raised me that way"
The opening strain of Spanish
dance tlnuted out from the hidden mu-
sicians. Mile. Delnorest whirled into
view In the arms of young man in eve
ming dress. she was still laughing. but
her partner Wore u grave face. and his
eyes ,rrr lowered; he followed the in
tricate movements Of the dance with
some difficulty To Lorelei he appeared
disappointinely amateurish. Then a
ripple OF merriment, growing into a
gut1'aw advised her that something cut
of the ordinary was occurring.
The scoundrel.' Hannibal Whar.
ton cried
Merkle observed dryis: Hes won
your thousand. | withdraw nhat |
said about him; it requires gigantic
Intelligence to outwit you" To Lorelei
he added: This will be considered a
great joke on Broadway"
That is Mr.. Whartnns SOM"
III is and the most dissipated lump
of arrogance In New York"
Bob" the father shouted. "quit that
foolishness and come down here" But
the junior Wharton. his eyes fixed
upon the stage, merely danced the
harder. a few moments later he sank
into chair near his father. saying:
We'll. dad. what dyou think Of my
educated legs? I learned that at night
school,
Wharton grumbled unintelligibly,
but it WAS plain that he was not en-
tirely displeased at his sons prank
''You We're superb said Merkle
warmly. Its the best thing ever
saw you do. Bob You could almost
make living for yourself at It,"
The young man grinned. showing
rows of firm, strong teeth. Lorelei
who was watching him, decided that
he must have at least twice the usual
number: yet 1t was a good MOUTH
good. big. generous mouth.
Thanks for those glorious words OF
praise; that's more than we're doing Oh
the Street nowadays. View! Got
any grape-juice for growing boy:'
He helped himself to his fathers wiue
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
him OF every crime from murder to-

him Of every crime from murder to"
Murder" The banker started
HE had made long fight to beat
her down, and she WAS unstrung. She
seemed to have queer physical aver
Sion to him.
"Humph. She's got nobly over that"
1--WE told you this because you
seemed to think she's to blame. when
1t is all Mr.. Haminon's doing"
ITS a peculiar sttuaton--vely.
You've interested me. In way
ment and happiness where he can find
1t, and yet-I'm afraid of the result.
'"rhe city is full Of Samsons, and
most OF them have their Delilahs
Merkle agreed .'Thesa men put
Harmon where he Is. ] wonder if
they Will LET him stay there. 1t de-
pends upon that girl yonder" He
turned 10 answer question from Han
nibal Wharton, aud l.orelei gave he,
attention to the part of the entertain
ment which was beginning on the
stage OF sudden the clamor was
silenced. and Indifference gave place
To curiosity, for the music had begun
the Introduction of one Of Adoree Dem
orest's songs l.orelei had never seen
this much discussed actress, whose
wickedness had set the town agog, and
her first impression was vaguely dis
appointing. Miss Demoreats beauty
was by no means remarkable She
was animated audaciuus. wildly alive
In daring costume of solid black,
against and through which her limbs
flashed with startling effect as she
performed her famous Danse de Mutt
Hmm Nothing very extreme about
that" remarked Merkle, ar length. lit
would be beautiful If it were better
done"
I.orelei agreed She had been star
ing with all a woman's intsntness at
This sister whose strength consisted of
her frailty. and nov Inquired:
How does she get away with it,"
'sEy the power OF suggestion, | dare
say. Her public is looking for some
thing devillsh, and discovers whatever
1t chooses to imagine In what she Says
and does"
Hannibal Wharton had changed his
seat and regardless of the dancer, be
gan conversation with Melkle After
Il time Lorelei heard him say.
ut cost me i've thousand dollars to
pay for the damage those boys did.
They threatened TO Jail Bob, but Of
course didn't allow that"
II remember That was five years
ago and Bob hasn't changed a whit.
| think he's menace To society"
Wharton laughed, but his reply was
lost In the clamorous demand for an
encore by Mile. Drnorest
so he gets his heyilnent from you.
eh:N MerEle inquired
"it isn't deyilment Rob's all right
He's running with a fast crowd, and
he has to keep up his end"
Bah. He hasn't been sober in
year"
You're dyspeptic. John. You We're
born with gray beard. aud you're NOT
growing Younger He wanted to come
to this party, butt didn't care to have
him for obvious reasons, so told
lfammon TO refuse him even If he
asked He bet me Il thousand dollars
he'd come anyhow and I've been eN-
pecting him 10 sv,rpower those door
men or creep up tie fire escape"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
Copyrighted by Harper and Brothers
ing. Home is the one place that oul

ing. Home is the one place that 0ul
mayor can't close
She extended her hand. Good night
II don't understand Speak Eng.
fish,
Good night
Wharton's tountenance darkencd un.
pleasantly. and his voice was rough
"Wliere'd YOU learn that line? It's
country stuff. Wen leave when I'm
ready. Now we'll have trot."
Tile music was playing: Other
couples We're dancing. and he seized
her In his arms. whlrling her away. In
and out among the chairs he piloted
dizzy course. while she yielded leluct
.ntly. conscious. meanwhile. that Ado
rec Demorest was Watching them with
interest.
For an interval Wharton said moth
Ing then, with a change of tone, he
murmured in her ear: .D'vou think I'd
let You spoil the whole night? Can't
you see I'm crazy about you!"
l.olelet andeavored to free herself
from his embrace, but he clutched liei
the TIGHTER and laughed insolently.
Nothing Ikea good turkey to get
acquainted. is there? We're going tc
dance till We're old folks
She continued to struggle: they were
out of step and out of time, but he
held her away from himself easily.
bending hot glance upon her up
turned face. She saw that he. was
painting and donbly drunk with her
nearness. ''Don't fight. I've got you"
She was smiling family. out of habit,
hut mistaking her expression. he drew
her close once more. then buried his
face in her neck and kissed her just at
the turn of her bare shoulder.
Then she tore herself away. and his
triumphant laugh WAS cut short as she
slapped him resoundingly. her stinglng
fingers leaving their imprint on his
cheek
Her eyes We're flaming and her lips
We're white with fury. though she con-
tinufd to smile
Here! What d'you mean by that?"
he cried.
She slenced him sharply: Hush!
iNSHi'FiiipCi YOU DIOhc III mere j u ike
to see you i'm that Fountain
There was swish of garments.
musical laugh. and Adoree Demorest
was between them
I'm madly jealous, Senior Roberto"
she exclaimed. Come you must dance
once more With ME. Well finish this.
What?" She swaycd toward him in
sympathy with the music mapping her
fingers and humming the words of the
song.
''Slle -walloped me--like a sailor"
the young man stalnmcred. lncoherent-
~. "She--wants to see me in the foun.
TAIN
Then jump in like gentleman.
laughed the danseuse but dance
with me first" She entwined her arms
about him and forced him into motion.
AS she danced away she signaled over
her shoulder to I.orelei. who made
haste to seek the cloakloonl.
When she emerged John Merkle was
waiting in the hall \ shout of laugh
ter echoed from the banquet hall, and
she started
THAT'S nothing Nlerkle told her
Bob Wharton is in the fountain He
says he's u goldfish
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10

defendinEly. "Aa matter of fact. she
did nothing OF the sort: she avoided
him as long as she could. but he per
sisted, he prosecuted her until size was
forced to accept him. Men OF his
wealth can do anything. you know
She had scruples z"
No more than the rest of us, pre-
sumo. She gave her two weeks nn-
tice because he annoyed her: but be-
fore the time was up Rerg man took
hand He sent for her one evening
and when she went down there was
Mr.. Hammon, too. When she came
upstairs she was hystericai She cried
and laughed and cursed--it was ter
f4ble."
Curious . marnured the man, star
Ing at the object OF their controversy.
What did she say"
oh. nothing connected. She called
hta every kind Of q monster, accused
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10

the manicure. the masseuse. or the
dozen and one other beauty specialists
who form as important an adjunct to
the stage woman's career as to that of
the woman of fashion. All this was a
vital part of that plan to which the
mother had devoted herself. No race
horse on the eve of Derby was
groomed more carefully than this bud
ding woman. In preparing her for
masculine conquest the entire family
took hand. Her prospects, her ac.
tons, her triumpls. We're the main
topic of conversation: all other inter
ests Were subordinated to the rnatri.
monial quest upon which she had EN-.
barked, and the three conspirators
lived in constant state of eager ex-
pectation over Loreleis fortunes.
Mother and daughter were lettering
over midday breakfast, and Lorelei,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10

he ts.:sr In hiccups of laughter. aud
,aid t. John Merkle:
I'm glad I'm With you tonight
| ion't like drinking men.
Can girl In your position afford
preferences" he inquired. tartly Thus
nj TIL. banker had fully lived up to his
sour reputation.
An women are extravaganza.
lave preferences. even III / can't afford
them. 1t you were tippler instead OF
plain Crouch could tell you precise
" how you'd act and what you'd talk
about ia die IL | had to teach YOU
the tango"
Mr. Melsle srunred, so would II
SIZE smiled sweetly. You see, were
both unpleasant people"
Merkie meuitated in silence while
.hs ATTACKED her food with healthy.
ysuthfu appetite that awoke his envy.
Il suppose you see lot OF this sort
OF thing he AT length suggested
a1lete's something Of the kind near
~ every night This party isn't as
bad as some, for the very reason that
/,
ana it's bit OF novelty to them.
But there's a crowd Of regular New
Workers the younger men about
Town" She paused significantly II
accepted one invitation from them. II
was laite enough
I've travelled some" observed
Merkle, bat this city is getting TO be
the limit"
She nodded her amber head There's
only one Faris, after all, and thats
New York
The meal grew hsisier; the orches-
ira intslsperssd sensuous melodies
from the popular successes with the
tantaizins rastime airs that had set
| the city to SINGING Silent footed at
teRdanis deposited tissue covered pack
ages Defoia the guests There Was a
iutter of excitement as the women be
saa 10 examine their r..yors.
What Is it," Mrll.e inquired, lean
ing tonn1d lolelel
The new slddiebag purse See?
Its very Fienchy. Gold httngs-and
coin purse and card case inside. See
the munogfam? Lilas picked these out
for Mt Harmon and they're eyqui-
site. We share the same dressing room
you know
MerEe regarded her with sudden
nsw interest
"Then--I dare say you're close
friends;"
We're close enough-in that room,
but scarcely friends. What did you
get?"
"A gold safety razor-evidently a
warning not to play with edged tools
/ wonder ii Miss Lynn bought one for
Jnryi..'
No why did you say that" Lorelei
asked quickly, and why did you ask
i IN that peculiar tone liz she and were
rriends:
The mnn leaned closer, saying In a
voice that did not carry above the
clanior:
II suppose you know she's making a
what it means when a woman OF her
4 stamp gets q man with money in her
/, power? You must know All there is
to know from the outside; 1t occurred
to ME that you might also know some
thing about the inside of the affair.
Do YOU"
I'm afraid not All I've heard is
The common gossip
There's a good deal here that
doesn't show on the surface That
wSanaa is Mehace to great many
people. OF whom | happen to be one .
you speak US ii sh. We're Danger
Gus character. aud as ii She had delii,.
erate!y entaneled him. orplei .,lil