davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
POLICEMANS HONOR.

NV that movement the police in this city Is larry
III under way let's face the truth-the whole truth
In the earlier stages of the police graft scandal stirred
nm nv the murder of Rosenha people said eyes, we know hgh
police circles But the rank and file are sturdy hoh'
men, Don't blame them 49, $500 =,
WE'LL what about sturdy honest menu Why have they
cd the back graft and cery that has gone on under
. Can ANYBODY instant believe that the ordinary
oemon who walks up down his beat day after day doesn't
Know all about the joints and what going on inside them
and vhy nobody disturb themp s there policeman New
York 40 doesn't know tho secrets OF housefronts
and the habits people that he hour after hour week ILL.,
week oup Or sturdy and honest tht he thinks the under
world paws the rent with whist parties and charades' Nobody
no the behind the brownsone hrewd
rs the "sturdy honest policeman on tho bcat
"But he tell" one Think OF the wrath
& Of his superiors." . i
What kind Of sturdy honesty hat he paid and trusted
70 shield his superors keep law and order for the community
that EMPLOYS hm his captain reports to headquarters A
ean and quiet this precinct and the policeman whose every
round takes him twenty notorious doors wns eye and holds
his tongues that sturdy honesty"P
But honor No policeman will do anything to hurt
anotherw
this honor needed set to guard the
ciy peace and security What Of OF honor is 1t which
bids body soldiers Of the Inv stand silent while part
of their with crooks stuff their pockets with
the profits Of crime laugh and behind the backs Of the
citizens who trust hcm this the Sense of honor New York
edmres il police1
1t e drop all twaddo about the $4,000 sturdy honest
policemen the beat" The Sturdy honest policeman wise
wr than anybody ee-to what going in the shadows
No read reform him sde His honor needs scou
ing Pocemans should be higher than that Of thieves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
Letters from the PEOPLE

day nisht. Then the employees must
see that everything 10 properly stored
away or covered up before they leave
They have Sunday TO rest from a hard
week. no time for pleasure. and must
then begin the ceaseless grind all over
again each Monday. A.. W.
For . state Police.
To the Editor Of Ths Evening World.
II the Police Department OF New
York Is In bad way" 80 are other
police departments all over the coun-
try In bad way to some extent.
The systems" are about the same IN
all cities. I think. And the CRATER
and crooked politician are always
there. even though they sometimes
manage to keep more or less undel
cover, Would not the policing of cities
by the State be an Improvement Al
any rate II is safe to say that while al
! cities have maintained their own pole,
departments. mono of them have who'll,
succeeded In controlling them. In,
people get the maintaining end OF II
but the controlling end Is often IN tn,
blighting grip OF influences not Away
visible to the people 4. NJ.
New Have1 Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

Yes.
- tn Editor Of Ths Evening World;
10 . young man born In this country
(whose father 10 not an American e,ti-
sen but continues to reside here) q citi-
80 or notf p. J. r.
Night work for Clerks.
~ ths Editor q Ths Evening World:
Can . person. man or woman. work
tiii o'clock every day. readers, and
until - every Saturday night AMI
still hs In proper physical condition
90 resume labor on Monday morning
Can people under such conditions give
their best to their employersY l say
emphatica!ly. mo" A week or so ago
]. a. thoughtiess as the rest. took a
notion at o'clock on Saturday even
ing to do some shopping. l visited a
store In the Bronx. 1t was insurer
ably hot; avery one looked worn out
and the young lady who waited on me
rouIag irritable DID blame herr No
look AIMED myself. Everywhere heard
DoAeo r,iris complaining 10 each other
~ heart went out e them. Just
1essssiyhat II msans. Ahy stores DC
. business untV3o on sstur'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

=.
sun market At Atlantic CityT asked
Mrs Jarr.
rhey didn't have anything I thought
suitable. replied the young matron.
toesins her head. i saw some bathing
suits At one OF the nne Fifth Avenus
SHOPS THIS spring. The kind the chic
Paris'ennes wear at Ostend and Trou-
vills-do ! pronounce them risht' For.
do declare. ever since you spent
week IN Paris two years ago you set
yourself up a. an authority or Par'Aan
pronunciation"
III you will tell me what you come
all the way from Atlantic City In this
weather Just to buy an imported SILK
bathing suit for III not crlucise your
French" retorted Mrs. Jarr.
well. I'll show HIN and III snow
HER" murmured Mrs. Mudridge-Smitn
determAnedly.
Yes. and II you wear one OF those
ostsnd bathing suits-if they are ike
any I saw while was thers-you'Ii
show everybody" said Mrs. Jsrr They
stand for good deal At Atlantic city
But I can tell you right now. cara
Mudridss-Smith' II you appear on the
beach there In an Ostend bathing suit
4 Til be reading about II on the, front
page Of the New York papers: Society
Matron Of the Younger Set Shocks A.
iantie city by Startling Bathing Suit
suppose you'll wear one white silh
stocking and one black elk onef That's
the latest. believer"
"Oh. Of course" admitted the visitor
''But never you mind about me. I'll &c
TO the edge OF the water attended BY my
maid and attired In . silk 'robe-I'v'
come up to select one OF those, too
And then III show HER ana TIL SHOW
HIM"
who do you mean BY HER ant
HIM" asked Mrs, Jarr. sharply
Didn't l tell you that La superba'-
that Maginn'ss girls appearing at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
PRUDENCE AND PATRIOTISM.

HE PARIS MATIN prints diagram showing the comparative
depreciation Of English French and German government
stock since 1896 The French Rente has suffered least
having dropped only about 10 cent but the total loss to its
holders to some The holders Of English Con-
so, have lost more third Of their holdings about
eOO 1000 stock has gone of about 20 cent
The credit Of France in spite Of general depreciation still
superior that Of all other nations The strength Of the French
entc lies not only stability Of the national credit but in the
wonderful extent market The instinct Of French
worker humbes stongaver put his little hoard at
the earliest possible into government securities He knows
realize his stock, matter how much how little
he holds, at any moment he may wish.
Only forty years ago France paid debt Of
The nation the world that habits Of thrift and saving
in people, along undtnr faith their country make
bination hard to beat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

S<I JUST ran up to town to get some
new clothes" said Mrs. Clara
L Nudridge- Smith. 1T was either
do that or 20 some place else. And
do love Atlantic City"
1T seems TO me you had plenty OF
Clothes" said Mrs. Jarr. In reply. You
took eight trunks. I remember when
you went q week out on Long Island
with two rattan dress suit cases. But
that was before you got . rich old
husband"
well. now that have . rich old
husband do you expect me to stop at
the finest hotel Mt Atlantic City with
two bulging rattan dress suit cases fillsd
with some bargain counter wash dresses
and . couple OF MILDLY blouse suits +!
70 out yWchting. as We called saaina
across the South Bay In . nshy. smelly
| cAtboatY"
We'll. no." Mrs. Jarr admitted. "Ant
I don't want you to think. Clara. thai
I am throwing up your poverty-strtcker
past to you because l am envious. Blu
sometimes you act as though you hat
always been The Girl Who Has Every
thing"
THAT'S why I am . success!" rsplist
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
J@S%6

ne young matron. Thank goodness.
I'm not afraid to spend my husbands
money. and can do It with the greatest
sclair. toor
"Eclat." corrected MrS. Jarr. you
are doing very well. Clara Mudridge-
Smith. I'll admit. but you can't spend
your money In French Just yet . BIT.
And. now that you are here, tell me
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
Mrs. Jarr Receives News of an
Impending Aquatic Sensation.

what DID you come to town forf'
"weil. II you want to know. that
creature. La Superba, the Firehy
Venus 10 appearing nightly In art
poses under colored lights at . vaude-
vile theatre In Atlantic City. And I've
como up to town to get another bathing
suit"
whats the matter with the bathins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

UGUsT 49, 1777 Col Stark with his Green Mountain Boys aud
others from Massachusetts, and New Hampshire nearly ami
hnsted twelve hundred British soldiers at Bennington w.
started Gen. Burgoyne rolling down the hill at the bottom Of which
lay surrender.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Reversible.
CRead down or up.)


The United States physiology sharps figure that be-
coming brunette nation.
IT, The United States health shars have figured that bunette
can carly bigger load Of lkker than blondes
IN The Internal Revenue sharpe figure that drink
rum than
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
The May Manton Fashions
. OWNS that can ~


- OWNS that cen -
worn both within
~ doors and upon
the street are
d o U bly, valuable. for
they serve . delbls pnr-
pose. This one belongs
In that category and Is
excellent for between
seasons wear. In the
Illustration II 10 made
OF q striped novelty
material with trimming
OF laos banding. The
model will be found an
excellent one Dor serge.
mohair and similar ma
teriaLs as we'll as for
those Of lighter weight.
The shield 10 adjusta-
BILE; consequently II can
be worn or omitted as
occasion requires. There
10 a simple blouse with
q becoming tuck over
each shoulder and Il II
finished with q big col.
lar and includes one
~ eco set-in slesves.
These sleeves can be
made In elbow or fpu
length. and long sleeves
wit h frills over the
hands will be much
worn with the coming
OF cooler weather. Tho
skirt 10 made In two
pieces. The blouse Is
closed at the front and
the skirt ct the left
side. the blouse Joined
at q slightly raised
waist line. The peplum
u separate and Joined
to a belt.
Tho quantity Of ma.
terlal required for the
medium size 10 8 yards
~ or S yards - or a
inches vide with 7 ysrds
Of bandinE y yard IS
chemfsette and stock
collar: The width Of
the skirt at the lower
edge 10 2h yards.
Pattern No. 7B4S Is
80, s.. 10 and y ,nch
bust m0aSlirA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16


T/ERILY verv my Daughter thus the GOLDEN AGE or REASONS
" When Write poetry for PROFIT-oxd tScent SsW
cocktail for FAME.
When eshroud their ther hods oh much
that thou kno~'et them not from the othe nors Their
ankles and their shoulders the the Shoe porld
When the
the tace Of the earth they cdrtore.
When privilege Of oorno Itvtn0
and strive living without working
for II.
When December eddeth uh Mvond the Woman Vho ~
December" and the Mon soho Is "Mop"
When th gratitude hs servant treoeth him
EQUAL and ~h indignation h ah him oher's
When dndeh getting husband beyond
poperbm ho hath succeeded making ONE seob
hath difficulty ,ohatsoeper marrying ANOTHER
q
clothbu eeh that SILK thoI and her shoes
Of pelpef
admitted
granted a ticket OF "Darkest Divorce"
that Of iuru
the city With
Master church, hospital for the sdrv1no
a tasten Ms clothes tth
the back Of her rock
helpmate Weddh playmate and pendefh tn
search Of q souImate
be!charmed under foryord old
turned oootnsf wo"dH
kni . against other ,pomoH!
Daughter the Of the Ancierts WERE pdssn
ssromge But this +. the Age Of REAseNi sssM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
A Hero'O Odd
Sentiment.
A Pocket Encyclopedia.

Copyright 1912 b. Ths rress Publishing o.. tThs New
2S1. What 10 German silVerf
esq. Why Is porter dorker than beer or dlef
eSS Why 10 very fresh bread indt0esttblef
eS4 Why ore decdytn1 vegetables moisn
1856 Why Is the air Of cities less pure than that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

|HpsE
II II
OIL
particles Of surface.
- a boil overDThe
andi reed out
ice turn
do q In ~
$
Tiers parated arsg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
SUIT IO DISSOLVE
harvester Trust
CIVIL ACTION TO BE BEGUN
AGAINST INTERNATIONAL
CORPORATION.
COMPANY REFUSED TO sEPAR-
ATE IMPORTANT SUBSIDIARIES
Peaceful Dissolution Prevented by Ae-
ton Insisting II at Mccormick and
Deerins Concerns Be Permitted to
Rsmain a. Ons-Two Subsidiaries
Control 60 to 65 Per Cent.

Washington April ga civil anti
trust suit seeking the dissolution OF
the International Harvester Company
under the Sherman law will be filed In
Minneapolis tomorrow. This is the
elimination of an investigation extend
ing over five years.
The International Harvester Com
pany is a $4,000 900 corporal ton. COM
posed Of six bsidiaries-Mc cCormick.
Deering. Champion. Milwaukee, Os-
borne and Plano.
The refusal of the company to sep
arate. in any plan OF dissolution the
Mccormick and Deering Companies,
said to be its two principal subsidia-
ries, rendered futile the efforts OF At
torney General Wickersham and the
internationals counsel to reach an
agreement. The government main
tained that the so-called trust as a
whole controlled from S5 to 80 per cent
of the harvester business OF the coun
try and the Mccormick and Deering
firms represented from 60 to 65 per
cent of the business. Under these con-
ditions the attorney general refused to
consent to any plan which held the
Mccormick and Deering companies as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
Surgery By Wireless
New orleans, April 2s.-How la

New Orleans. April 2s.-How la
borer on Swan Island, lonely wire
less station in the gulf. suffered q
crushed foot; how the wireless oper-
ator on the island communicated with
a ship 420 miles away. raised the sur
geon and got him to explain the proper
way to amputate; then how the oper-
ator's assistant performed the opera
ton, is a story told by the manager of
a big shipping firm today. New Or
leans physicians described It as sur
gerry by wireless"
On Swan Island is wireless station,
one of the links in the chain to the
tropics. When a laborer's foot was
hurt in tram car accident the wire
less operator concluded an operation
was impa ra tive. There were no med
ical books at hand; and no one at the
station ever had hacked at fellow
being.
Then the operator had an inspire
ton" He called fellow craftsman on
ship passing 42O miles below into the
Caribbean sea. The situation was ex-
planned to the ships surgeon and de-
tail by detail he explained just how the
amputation should be handled. After
the arteries had been tied and the
wound dressed the patient recovered
his senses and insisted on pressing at
the wireless key to express his thanks
At last accounts he was getting we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
eoNAPARTE PASSES UP TAFT.
Ex.Attornsy General Deserts the Pros
ident: Had Backed Him.

Ex.Attornsy General Deserts the Pres
ident; Had Backed Him.
Baltimore, April 29.-Declaring, in
effect, that President Taft has been
worked into such state Of mind that
he is ready to sacrifice the party. the
public interest, his own reputation,
and the dignity Of his office to beat
Theodore Roosevelt, former Attorney
General Charles ]. Bonaparte an
nounced that he no longer thought the
president worthy Of his present office.
and intimated that the president could
no longer count on his support. should
he receive the nomination.
Bonaperte said, however, that he did
not think that republican leaders could
be so blinded by Taft's personal spite
and the venom Of a few newspapers In
New York and New England as to
foist the present president upon the
people in the Chicago convention.
1t was in answer to a direct question
as to his attitude in the event Of Tafts 8
nomination that Bonaparte made the
following statement:
II think, and certainly hope, have
made my position in that respect clear
in what have said already.
when this campaign started,
stated publicly on several occasions
that thought President Taft fit man
for the presidency and would support
him if he were fairly nominated.
II think 1t is my duty now to with
draw this statement. In other words,
I no longer say think him worthy OF
his present Office, and no longer say
I shall support him II he be the re-
:,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
wARsH,Ps TO mEx,coq
Torpedo Boats Put to Sea on Secret
Mission.

-
San Diego, Cal, April 29.-The tor
pedo boat distroyers. Preble and Perry.
tn largest vessels Of the flotilla here.
slipped out of the harbor at noon Sum
day and went to sea with sealed or
ders. That they are bound for the
west coast of Mexico Is the general be-
lief, although naval officers decline to
discuss the probable destination of the
destroyers.
The quick departure followed word
received here from San Francisco that
the transport Buford had sailed as a
relief ship for Americans in distress on
the west coats of Mexico at 3 o'clock
last night On board the Buford are
forty soldiers of the regular army.
1t was understood the Buford was
TO put in here for convoy. but the
departure Of the tornado boats gave
rise to rumor that these plans had been
changed and that the three ships would
meet at sea and follow sealed instruc-
tiors OF the torpedo boats.
Robert T. Balm will be navigating Of
f,cer of the Buford under command OF
ouartermaster Capt. Frank D. Ely.
Capt. Herbert j. Brees of the First
cavalry commands the guard OF forty
enlisted men. The ship will carry sur
reon and a complete hospital equip
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
: e ONE.

TeIesraphie : 8:
Taft Trs .ooseHelt Thru Massa-
chuse'
Final > S IS to Voters.
AviatC irines Fatally Hurt.
Fune, zip Delayed by Storm.
Marc e Seeks to Square Himself.
Suit Dissolve Harvester Trust.
Pr IS TWO AND THREE.
Iowa and General, News:
Captain Smith Criticized.
Cummins Made no Threats.
Couple Arrested While on Honey
moon.
Detective Kills Car Rohber.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Keep Him There.
The Company They Keep.
Business Continues TO Improve.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Protest Woodmen Rates in Court.
Iowa Endeavor Convention.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Sea Gamblers Escape on Sneak Boat.
Political News.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
Local News:
Public Utilities Ordinances Ready
for Voters.
Special Election May IS.
To Operate East Main Street ES-
tension Year Round.
Ames Wins Dual Meet.
Miss Harrison. Kindergarten. TO
Speak Here.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Slides Downward.
Corn Firm: No Selling Pressure.
Sheep and Lambs at New High
Levels.
Cattle Strong.
Hogs 5 to 10 Cents Lower.
Bryan to Oppose If Roosevelt Wins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
TRYING TO SAVE RicHEsoN.
Lawyer Seeks Additional Evidence in
Plea for Commut alton,

Plea for Communication.
Boston, April 29.-Lawyer John l..
Lee has gone to Lynchburg. Va. to set
additional evidence In the Richeson
case. because he firmly believes Gov
ernor Foss favornbly considers COM
muting the sentence of Clarence v. T.
Richeson. condemned to die for mur-
dering his former sweetheart, little
Avis Llnnell
Lee will come hack to Boston and
present another petition for executive
clemency IL he gets the new evidence
that he expects to unearth, according
to assistant counsel
1t became known Sunday that Richie.
son suffered an attack last Wednesday
that startled jail attendants nearly as
greatly as he did when he mutilated
himself
When Or. Lane. the niienist:, called.
Richeson was taken down to another
cell. He spent more than an hour with
the mental expert. Meantime Harry
Butts. the negro who has been Riche-
clothing which he has worn since he
moved from his cell. the officers
searched the room and took away tho
clothing which nc has wonn since he
has been incarcerated, All articles Of
superfluous furniture. the checker
board and other little comforts were
taken away.
When Richcson was brought back he
flew into passoin and demanded the
return of the articles
where is Butts?" he shrieked, and
when told that Butts had ben removed.
to another part of the jail he became
hysterical.
In the midst of a TRADE against the
iailors he flung himself on the floor
In swoon.
That night and since Butts has been
with Richeson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
NOT A WAR MOVE
Transport Buford, Enroute to West
Coast Of Mexico, Not Conveyed BY
Destroyers as Reported-War Yes
sells Acting Under Orders of Com
mander at San Francisco and Des-
tinaton Not Made Public.

Washington, April 2s.-Both the war
and navy departments today denied
that the army transport Buford, now
enroute to the west coats of Mexico, to
pick up American refugees, was to be
conveyed by the torpedo boat desroy-
ers Perry and Preble. The two vessels,
which left San Diego, CAL. yesterday,
were not under orders from Washing
ton but are operating under direction
Of the commander-in-chie Of the tor
pedo notilla with headquarters at San
Francisco. and as far Is SIS known are
not enroute to Mexico. >
The Buford will stop at San Diego
at p. m. Tuesday to take on Sboard
Claude E. Guyant, deputy consul gen.
eral at Mexico City, who has been dis
patched to Los Mochis to establish a
consular agency there He will disem-
bark at Topolobampo and proceed
overland to Los Mochis. II no Amer
leans remain at these places he will go
with the Buford to the other west coast
ports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
sAyn.in,lE BATTLE NEAR.
o.I.s.... .'sas.h, 4 3. Divided Between
Yaft and Roosevelt.

34OetOO0SOU sstsyYl - OS'S
Haft and Roosevelt.
Boston, April 29.-The answer OF
sMassachusetts to the campaign plead
ing Of the Ave candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination, La Toilette, Roose-
welt, Taft, Clark and Wilson. will be
made at the primaries on Tuesday.
Owing to the complicated ballot and
the absence Of group voting. it is ex-
uected no definite result will be known
until the next day, and it may be a
day or two later before the actual iden-
tfty OF the thirty-six delegates to the
I chicago and Baltimore conventions is
Known.
This viii be the first presidential
preference primary ever held in the
Bay state.
As the campaign has been one Of
sfhe most strenuous in years 1t is ex-
pected that 10000 voters will go to the
polls.
Gen, Edgar r. Champlin Of the TAFT
forces predicted today that the presi-
dent would secure at least "a out Of
90 delegates. City Councillor Hale.
the Roosevelt manager, claims victory
III the second, Third. Fourth, Sixth,
a8evei,fh, Ninth. Eleventh and Four
tenth congressional districts. and .