davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
they're political P0PES,"
NOT "PUPS," TO UNDERTAKEN
Newark Wilson Man Sticks to His
Characterization of Nugent
and Smith.

At q meeting OF the Woodrow Wilson
Democratic League In Newark last night
Il was decided to place . complete Wal
son ticket in the feid in Essex County.
There were several spirited disputes over
the manner OF conducting the campaign.
but the climax came when Joshua
Brierly. Q Newark undertaken. referred
70 James r. Nugent ana James Smith
ir. a. Tho Political Popes OF Essex"
He did this In opposing . suggestion
nv Frank A. Oconnor Of West Orange
that the Democratic County Committee
n. invited to consult with the wilson
ties.
Thomaf r. Burning. the Chairman,
,r,sd 10 have Briefly amend his state
n.nt and employ the word pups In
.tesd Of "popes." but tho undertaken
stood pat. He said he meant no re-
n,c.ion on the Catholic Church.
IT simply wanted to impress you.'
.s,d Briefly. that whom anything wal
wanted in Essex you had to 20 dowr
on your knees before Smith and MI
gent"
O'Connor's motion Was voted down.
The Democratic County Committee
which also met last night. pledged sup
port to Wilson ana Marshall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
WOMEN ARE CARRIED
FROM FLAMING HOUSE
As ESCAPE IS CUT OFF
Smoke OvercOmeS Two Police
men in five-Story Apart
ment House.

Fire that started at 10 o'clock last
night on the second floor OF the five
story apartment house at No. 2137 Sew
enth avenue burned so rapidly that the
escape OF families on the upper floors
was cut OF.
The IRE was discovered by John CHI,
who dwelt with his mother. Mrs. Ida
Gin, on the third floor. The stairway
was flaming. Gin. his mother in his
arms, descended the front nre escape to
the second floor. only to find that the
ground ladder would not work. Then he
carried his mother across the coping to
Q window next door.
George Wood and his wife were caugh,
In their Nat on the fourth floor and 81.
cAped a. the Cliffs had. The NTH
floor was occupied by Samuel Bernstein
and his family. but they were not .
home.
Patroiman Roden Of the Lenox avenu,
station entered the house. but fell un
conscious from smoke. Detective Biz
mingham and Patrolman Morris San
ders next reached the fire. Sanders 60
into the hail and fell. overcome. Bir
mfngham dragged him out. The stricken
policemen were revived by an ambu
lance surgeon. Firemen got the blaz
under control after q loss OF 5000.
The IRE started In the women's tailor
Ing shop OF A. p. Epstein, q front room
on the second floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
PULITZER RESIDENCE
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.
Sioux City and Baltimore Girls
First to Win the Two New
Barnard Prizes.

The hrst award OF the recently sstab.
lished Pulitser Residence scholarshl,s
at Barnard College was made puolic
yesterday. Miss Eleanor Hubbard a,
Sioux City and Miss Louise Talbot ~
Baltimore are the successful csndidat.,
and Miss Lillian A. johnson of Atlan.s
Ca. has been named an Alternate
Two Of these Residence s.ho,.r..,
NJ AN .nnu., ,.,u. 80 saoo ..'r''
,,.h.d a.. 49, urs e~
wsr WIN tuhos lett to
De"s0 CoHese oy the late Jossoh
fui'tzer Tor the founding Of scholarships
In memory OF his daughter Lucille.
While the three Lucille Pulitzer schola-.
ships established by Mr.. Pulitzer h.,or.
bis dsath ara for NJ yo,r C,.,, 49,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
JUDGE ARCHIBALD TO
PLEAD mot GUILTY" TO
HOUSE IMPEACHMENT
Delay of Trial Is Sought by
Republicans for Help in
Campaign.

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Counsel has
Announced that plea Of mot guilty"
will be entered at the proper time 70
the Houses impeachment articles
against Federal Judge Robert ".
Archibald. who appeared before the bar
Of the Senate yesterday afternoon and
was given until July % to file his
answer.
Judge Archibald wore an air Of indif.
ference while In the Senate chamber.
1t was evident that a determined Of
fort will be made to have the trial hsld
before the adjournment Of Congress,
both In the Senate and In the House.
Some OF the Progressive Republican
Senators. however, and Democratic
Senators who favor the initiative. refer.
endum and recall. would like to SO ths
case delayed for political reasons, q
delay would furnish good campaign ma
terial for them.
A form OF procedure has been agreed
on for the trial. All questions must
DO addressed TO the presiding oMlcsr
and there must De no colloquies Be.
tween Senators and House managers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
r. D. UNDERWOOD A BOY
AGAIN IN OLD HOMESTEAD.
Erie President on Vacation Treads
on Rag Carpets and Looks Out
of Green Shattered Windows.

MILWAUKEE,. July 3.-Back In his
boyhood home In wauwatosa, Frederick
ID. Underwood. President OF the Ere, 10
enjoying his annual vacation. The
dwelling remains much A. II was in his
boyhood. 1t 10 q white frame structure.
with green shuttered windows. Within.
the rag carpets. low ceilings and long
paneieA doors and windows remain. "Old
Homestead" 10 the name Mr.. Underwood
has conferred on the place.
without. however. things have
chansed. Where once was the vegeta bic
garden now stands a greenhouse. Near
the home IL q servants bungalow. In
one corner Of the grounds stands q low
once building, and chance visitors sci.
dom realize that while In that structure
Mr.. Underwood has tho inan!puia ton of
the Erie Railroad At his fingers tips. In
Il are telegraph Instruments connected
with limos leading to the New York Of
ncss OF the railroad, and the instra-
ments are presided over by one OF the
country's star telesraphsrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
VACATION FROM JAIL
ENDS AND WILSON IS
T0MBS GUEST AGAIN
Wireless Man Has Simply Been
Hunting Papers for Court
Since July 1, He Says.

The halcyon summer days Of Christie.
pher Columbus Wilson. one time presl.
dent OF the United Wireless Telegraph
Company. and now supposed to be serv-
ing q three-ycar sentence In the Atlanta
Federal Prison. have gone into the sers
former address. Cell No. 80. Fourth
Tier. Tombs
The news OF the Colonel's unwonted
liberty In New York created quite some
stir in the circles where the blind god
dess Justice pays salaries. United States
Dirtrfct-Attorney Henry A. Wise 10 on,
OF town, but when his assistant, Addison
r. Pratt. heard that the Colonel was TAX
Ing little jaunts to No. u Broadway, his
old hans-out, to Wall street, and out 10
his wffe's summer homo In New Jersey.
he announced at once that there would
be an investigation.
From Washington came the news tina,
the Colonel had certainly not been
paroled. and the Department OF Justice
began to get ready to see about starting
an investigation Of Its own.
At the height Of this excitement, Keep.
or c. r. Shea, who brought Wilson from,
the Atlanta prison two months ago on a
court order to testify in bankruptcy pro.
ceedinss. turned up with him at the
Tombs last evening and persuaded tn,
authorities to let him in. lie had beer
out since July I.
In explanation Of Wilson's unusual lib
erties-he 10 reported TO have roamet
ABOUT the city pretty much as he pleased
1t 10 said certain papers were wantet
by the Court and that the Colonel
oshea always being along, Of course
was trying to md the papers and hel,
the Court out o. an awkward predica
ment.
| The Colonel observed to Deputy War
den Jones at the Tombs that he wa,
Keeling quite we'll, and that. after all. ex
erise was fine thing for . man VIII,
nad been living more or less sedentar,
| life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

auditorium. where the man with the
megaphone sits, comes q shout that
brings everything to . halt.
THEN COMES THE CRY OF
"okloN" FROM THE BOSS.
The worst thing on earth 10 an
onion" A painful silence falls. To be
called an onion Is worse than the hot
weather: It's ten degrees more whiting.
The "onions" In question are sixteen
stately showGirls who seem to have
dinculty In marching on the stage.
Now face about! Pink Legs. you
lead. March off-go!"
The line. gingerless and limp. shuffles
along. As the marchers are half OF
the kindly gentleman megaphonss: IA
YOU paSe out you'll md the body In the
hrst room to the right"
But the Girls are too tired and toe
warm to appreciate the chastity Joke
Most Of them are In short skirts and
| bare legs. No one seems to take notice
IT'S all In the days work. And . long
hot days work II y!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
WHITE A MENACE
TO THE WELFARE.
Of THE CHILDREN
Nurseries and Baby Carts
Should Be Painted Blue
or Green.

The ban has been placed on those
time hoaored Mother Goose nursery.
which usually consisted 90 white wall
paper bordered with the famous fairy
characters. Is a thing OF the past. DR..
Louis DeIattre. . Belgian specialist. has
said 20, and his sentiments are echoed
on this side Of the Atlantic.
White paint is extremely hurtfui 20
children's health. as the wilderness
sirikes on and irrltates the delicate
retina OF the eyes" says DR.. Delattre.
This IL not only damaging to the sight,
but to the brain as well. and usually
results in stomach trouble"
He attributes much OF the feverishness
and even meningitis to the effect Of
white light on young people. and he i'm
plores mothers to recolor the walls and
hanginGs in either blue. green or even
yellow.
IT has been q long esta blished fact"
said Dr. John Conroy Of this city, that
white IL one OF the most trying colors
We have. II makes older people cross
and irritable. while the younger ones be-
come weak. Although It may not be true
that u glarinG white light can cause
meningitis. which 10 a germ, 1t 10 posi-
BILE for q child to become very slck.
These white perambulators which are
so much the fashion at present. and
which mothers believe are the best thins
possible for their babies. are really
very injurious. 1t would be . different
matter II they were lined In brown, bun
| as they are now q mother can hardly
| expect to have healthy, happy children
Il know when I am housed In a room
| where the paper Is all white. with nc
| corresponding color to detract from thu
| glare, ! always become cross and irrit'
able. II my eyes pain ] Immediately pu
on blue glasses to. keep out the Ugh
until my eyes are rested. But how much
worse must II be for the children whe
cannot speak for themselves. but arr
forced to endure. sometimes for an en-
tire day. the glare Of the SUNS rays.
II suggest that mothers keep the WALL
Of the rooms in which the children live
papered in dark coiors. Blue 10 excellen
for it, calming restfulness. The old
fashioned mothers who dressed theii
little ones only In blue. surrounding
them with blue tints. recognised the
health worth Of the color.
white represents nothing and II alb
solutely Of no advantage to humanity
Still fashionable mothers persist y
dressing their children In white. whethe
summer or winter. The fashion 70 ab
surd and should be done away WITH"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
AUTO HURTS MAYOR WRIGHT.
Excessive Of Tampa, Fla, IL In
Hospital with Broken Bones.

Mayor Charles Wright OF Tampa. Fla.
Is q patient at the Poiychiinic Hospital.
No. H7 West Fiftieth street. suffering
with q dislocated collar bone, frac-
tured shoulder blade, broken arm AMI
COMMISSIONS OF the face and body.
Last Tuesday night. while crossing
Broadway In front OF the Hotel Marl-
borough. he was run down and tossed
ten feet by an automobile. He was car
ried into the hotel. a taxicab was called
and he was hurried to the hospital. The
doctors there refused to give any in
formation to-day, saying Mayor
wrigh. was . private patient and all
Inquiries would have 10 made OF Or.
Dilday. The Mayor mad been staying
At the Marlborough four weeks prior
to the accident.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

merry and bright aren't the only things
the girls arc called on to do. Far be II
from such as George Monroe would say.
There's the art OF smoking. for ex-
ample. In the beginning Of the harem
scene the show girls costumed ~
dancers are discovered" lounging
beginning. WAS there ever q night2"
Now. all Of thsse words are cue
Words .-t
/ On the word 'was.'' explains the
stage director through his megaphons,
sou. Ernest. take the lamp from Miss
clasEett. On the word there pull out
all the reds in the borders and foots
and mood the stage with blue. blues from
the bridges. too. On the word eyer
's'rs. Isten); on the word ever
strike your matches and light your
cigarettes"
HAVE TO sMokE cloAReTres
| FOR AN HOUR.
| ooodnsss. must smoke cdSarSttes!"
exclaims ono gfrl. They make me
deathly SICK" On this particular ocoa.
sion there 10 exactly an hour OF smok.
ing during which the, man with the
mesaphone repeats the word ever
hfteen times and the property man ha.
TO make two trips to the nearest cigar
store Two Of the girls grow white
Cheer up" ohirps q comforting friend
Tho worst il Yet to come. We have 4
smoke pipes tomorrow night"
Evsry day the ,girls are called At II
o'clock. They work till 10. The,
comes half hour for lunch. Ere
auently II 10 ~ late a. before supps
Is called. and all hands are back a.
Then IT'S a grind I'M past midnight.
Before the long. tedious rshsarsal
set In there are days and days durtnI
\ which the girls do nothing but Wall
through steps. First they are put 4,
. groups and then their voices are tried
On the second day Of the present 70
hesrsais the girls were lined up for tn
nrst degree.
! Every one having . trained vo.c
, hold UP her hand" One hand timidl
shot up. The other girls Uttered.
Now" came the masters voice. let
have the dancing voicss." There was
general laugh. but the girls understood
and the balance OF the hands wer
raised.
Back from the dark recesses Of III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
HAD NOTHING TO 90 WITH
1904 CAMPAIGN.

NO. of course money was giveT to
State committees"
Mr.. Ridder before leaving the stand
testified that ne had nothing to do
ohiciaiiy with the Presidential CAM
paign Of 100, nor the Congressional cam
paigns OF 1906 or 1910 also under investi-
cation.
George X. Sheldon, treasurer % the
Republican National Committee In 1903.
probably will be witness next THURS
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
wsshinston women Reveal the Sc
cret of Why They Mcnr SON.

A story '.om ~. Louis says many So
ciety women are wearing mems half
hose because they are cooler. The women
OF the District of Columbia say they
have been Wearing sox for some time,
because the silk sox cost oniy 30 cents,
while full length stockings cost $50
Those who object TO the breviiy o. the
sox sew cotton tops to them. and no.
body else knows the difference.
AZ 81 She spanks Her Baby
Daughter" AGED 90.
Mrs. Margaret Armstrong. elghty-four
years old, was before Magistrate Me-
Fsrland In Philadelphia on a charge OF
spanking her daughter, Mrs. Maria Dean.
sixty.
Mrs. Dean said her mother Insisted on
chastising her with a broomstlck. The
aged motho" was released with a repr'-
mand.
Knocks out Burglar with Book
and Receivers Wife's Bracelet.
DR.. @. b. Booth discovered a burglar
in his home In Toledo. O.. ana hurting
a heavy book at him knocked him I'M
conscious.
Then he went through the burglars
pocket and recovered a bracelet that be-
lonsed to his wife. While he was call
ing the police on the phone the burglar
recovered and fed.
This Bolt Did some Barber Work
on Bull Pup.
During q terrific thunderstorm a Dol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
Pajan,as, Bathing Suits,
Bare Knees, Skinny
Skirts All the Style az
the Young Women Sing
and Dance at the Win.
ter Garden With the
Mercury at 80 in the
Shade.

When II comes TO giving a hot show
there's probably nothing that quite
equals q strenuous rehearsal at 30 In the
shade. The chorus girls at the Winter
Garden who talk about the weather of
the past week or 80 speak from the
heart Eighty Of them are dancing and
singing for dear life aud the good OF the
midsummer show that 10 to be produced
on Monday night.
Some OF the girls wear pajamas
dainty silk ones; other. thin bathing
suits-thc kind one never sees on the
beach. 1t 10 both a matter OF GOODNESS
and economy. Rolling on the floor
makes one bagEy at the knees. and
hobble skirts. well they simply won't
stand the strain at all. The working
toys" A. they're called. are tho only
"ad iib." thtnEs about the rehearsal
Something loose and fimsy, with . dash
OF bare knees thrown In seems to %
the order Of things. Rare knees are
all the style At the big amusement
place. .
SIXTEEN GIRLS PLUNGE INTO
THE TANK OF WATER.
In the centre of the stage yawns the
swimming pool. with ito aium-cursd
Croton. The top has been left or TOT
the harem scene In The Passing snow
and In this sixteen girls are required 70
plunge into the water. Then Follows
the drowning OF the Sewer Man" who
gets pushed into the pool. 10 ks
met" by Charley Ros,. The rehearsal
proceeded the other day with the poor
Sewer Man hugging the polished tiles
He couldn't escape because the printed
direction. commanded him to sucs
around In the water III the curtain fe'i
Anyway he was dead. On this par
tlcuiar occasion he was also forgotten
/ absolutely forgotten. until mis- wea,
voice, raised to heaven. broke up I'M
rehearsal. Two strong stage hands re
moved hin. pale and wilted.
! Tn IN the flies smother tragedy wa
about 10 he enacted. When the curta''
rose on the scene an electrician wa
lowered from the flies by means OF
rome lie remained suspended between
the nrst and second borders holdinl
tightly to a miniature spotlight. lie
too, was forgotten until Tr!Sie Friganz
came on to do her take ON" OF Paw
lowa. In this Trixis employs q wiz
cable which enables her 10 ny abou
the stage. This time the blamed thin
wouldn't work. No one understood tn
reason III a closer inspection reveale
the dangling form OF the light man he
,weap The hor1ers and In direct lin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
NEWS ODDITIES.

struck a uce IN Philip Miller's BACK
yard In Mctuchcn, y. j., sp!t the tree
in many piece, shattered dog house
at the base, am s'necd the hair com-
pieieiy off ono side OF M..lcr's bull pup
Tiye and stunned Inn
Hen OF ~ sIichtly Blind. hut Stl1l
Lays Eggs Regularly.
"Belva LockW oOd." hen belonging 70
Marshall Ha' OF Norwell, Mass, 10
tweniy.onc years old. but still lays eggs.
though not So many % sweet sixteen
when she laid 30 yearly.
She Is slightly blind. \but otherwise
seems to be healthy
Lightning Bolt shRses Face Of ~
H., a Gray Cat of Amityv111e.
Theodore Roosevelt a gray cat be-
longing to Mr.. ard Ms. J. W. Wilmarth
OF Anltyvllle, l.. T.. was on the window
, seat during an electrical storm when Q
! bolt 90 lightning came In and shaved
, the whlskers an. hair on T. RS. face
leaving him rnhur,.
The lightning smashed a china closet
downstairs and went OUT Of the house
by q wire clothesline.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
CLARK SPURNS BRYAN.

WASHINGTON. July 20. Speaker
Clark to-day was asked his opinion Of
the olive branch" william JENNINGS
Bryan offered him In the columns Of
the Commoner.
II have no comment to make" Mr..
Clark replied. Il have nothing to say
about Mr. Bryan or the Commoner
That settles It,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
Lightning Bolt shnees Face Of =
IT,, q Gray Cat of Nmityv111e.
Discover 500 Pounds of Honey -
Years Old and Sill Good.

When s. skers began tearing down .
house 81 years old and unoccupied for
forty years at Lebanon. ~. Y. they
found 5oi pounds OF clover honey under
the rafters.
Some OF It was thirty years old. but
all was good. The Shakers refused S18
for the lot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

-
|of practical cooperation may be work.
led out in promoting the good road
movement and Ii Recurring protection
|cf the great many miles Of excellent
roads already ayaiiable ID the State
|of New York. II Is also hoped that I
great many Of our Scouts may defini.
|tely commit themselves 70 the support
and promotion Of the conservation
policy Of the State 81 New York.
Boys who thus enron tnmselves q
New York State Scouts could Be Ct
ven some inexpensive medal or badge
|of ONCE making OF each Scout viz
tual State ofijcial. This It Is believed
viii lead to the Development cf 4 spir-
III Of pride ii the Welfafe Of the State
among boys generally throughout
New York. and VIII prove TO be q very
valuable investment for the State. II
might be advisable to classify these
New York State Scouts according to
their special interest Tor instance. IN
certain sections boys might be en-
rolled Is New York Good Roads
Scouts n other sections as New
York Game Warden Scouts and 80
on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
TO Improve
SUGAR CANE

70 fhoae only he least III acouaint
go a. ar.,........... s. =, $50. -.
= -. ~ I''.,s''.ss = 'ne 49,
industry IN Hawaii = i known thai
the difference between success and
failure on many plantations has been
merely q matter Of the variety Of cane
planted Some have tried several
kinds before finding the one best
adapted for the particular conditions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Raiere = I.,>-d >evenher a 1919
Mary K k.haItpnno and heb to
Mutual Bldg & Loan Soc OF Il 8.
EsI Of Emma kaleIeonalanI ~ r.
Mary X kh1a'enoe and hsb 70
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-25
ARLINGTON


John l.. Burdett OF New York spent
Sunday In town.
Mrs. Mary Adams Of Bennington
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. S. Vault is visiting her son
and family in Bennington
Frederick Sculley has accepted n
position in Hartford. Conn.
MIR and Mrs. Frank la Bait have
returned from Schenectady
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jackson have
returned from their welding trip.
Miss Llbbie Hard has returned
from visiting her niece, Mrs. W. j.
Bevis In Schenectady.
Royce Higgins has returned for
the summer vacation from his stud.
les at Mddlebury High school.
MIR and Mrs. Ilenry Marsh and
son of Walloomsac were guests of
MIR and Mrs. Frank Marsh recently
Miss Francis Killion and Miss
Mary Buck have returned from their
work at the Normal school In Castle.
ton.
Lesley Jones attended the com.
mencement exercises. dance and pic.
mic OF the Rutland High school the
past week
Earl Colvin of Boston and Charles
Rancher OF St John n. II.
who have been at the formers
cousins. Mrs II. u. LaBatt for the
past week have gone to Bennington.