davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-04
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The Richmond Theatre. Brook street
Stapleton. will open the fall and winter
season under new management Sent. IA
1t will be a vaudeville and moving pic
ture house. and Is now AFFILIATED with
the Keith circuit.
Patrick Martin of Bowles avenue.
Grantteville Is home after enjoying a
pleasant trip TO Salt Lake City.
Charles w. Hunt and his grandson.
Walter w. Hunt OF the Old Stone Road,
Graniteville. are travelling in the West
They Will be gone three weeks.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Gran
lteville NJ. +. Church will hold meet.
Ing at the home of Mrs. George Egbert.
Old Stone Road. on Friday evening.
Mrs. John Shay and her daughter,
Miss Julie, OF Plainfisld, N. j., are the
guests OF Mrs. John J. ODoran, Rich.
mond Terrace, Port Richmond.
Miss Lucy Yater OF Albion place. Port
Richmond. Is cruising on tho Shrews-
bury. on board the yacht Esmera,da
the guest OF Mrs. Thomas ]. Lanahar
ST. OF Mariners Harbor.
Walter Carson and family Of Anr
street. Fort Richmond, have returned
| from q delightful two weeks outing a,
| st. Martin's-by-the-Sea, Nov Scotia.
The Emerald Club Of New Bright tor
| will have its annual outing and game.
at Lang's Phoenix Park, New Dorp
Sept. 8.
Miss Anna Lucey OF Monroe avenue
Tompkinsville. is enjoying n visit ir
Bermuda.
Monsignor Charles A. Cassidy, pas.
tor OF 81. Peters r. c.. st. Marks
place. New Brighton. attended the Ia.
Dor services held in st. Patrick'i
Cathedral. Manhattan. Sunday evening
Elwood Ford OF Heberton avenue
Port Richmond. Is visiting relatives IL
Philadelphia
Troop #. the newly organized com
pany OF cavalry In Richmond Borough
will give dinner at the Terra Marin,
Inn. Huguenot, Sept. II, The guest,
will be entertained with a series OF
The evening world., 1912-09-04
NO HOTEL STANDS
ALLOWED THERE.
Eoery DviUer Has His
Photo Taken by the
Department, and II Is
Stamped on His Ii
cense So No Frauds
Can Be Perpetrated-
One Photo Remains in
Scotland Yard.


Especial Corrsspondsoos Of Ths Evsnins WORLDLY
LONDON. Aug. 3.-'Tr0m all my
knowledge OF tAxicAb conditi even
icabs In New York you ought 10 be
able to run your cars n. twenty-five
cents for the nrst mile. which II half
your present rate and which would be
over 30 per cent more than the rate we
charge In London"
This was the opinion Of Mr.. r. r.
Bradley. who 10 Chief Inspector Of
Public Conveyance of London. when ]
talked with him at Scotland Yard. Mr..
Bradley II an authority on tho taxicao
situation. He has boen twenty-five years
in once and has the pros and cons ana
statistics Of public transportation at his
finger tips.
First Of ALL" began Mr.. Bradley,
'ths paramount consideration here in
this matter u the public. and tho In
spection system IL Of such stringent
order In the protection Of the public
that the taxicab companies and drivers
must abide by them or else they are
put out Of business.
extsnt Of this, In the year 1910
thsss was only one complaint ssnt
In from the public against over
$4,000 ~ the men Of this depart
Asns for all kiAds Of horse ana
motor conveyance. We DO not givs
the public . chance 70 complain.
We DO II for them. That 10 what
We are here for-leo men In this
department alone.
There are nifty special inspectors CON
tinually IN the streets to report the
slightest condition not IN accordance
with the Law. Besides. any policeman
on the streets also reports. 10 that II ID
practically impossible for any advan.
tags to be taken-against the public.
The rates arc low. but they are not
too low. For only last year whom the
taxioab companies wanted to raise the
rates a Committee Of Parliament sat
IN Judgment and the companies were re-
CURED Cor their assertions discredited
to open their books and prove that they
were running unprontabiy. As a result
that the rates were not raised evi.
dences the fact that they can run them
here for sixteen cents the nrst mile and
four cents for each quarter Of a mile
after and stiil run At . gain.
with the companies and drivers pay
ing four distinct licenses and tax rates
and tho high rate Of gasoline. which II
not the case In your city. and the tax
business at q pront here II would Ger.
tainiy seem unusual that your ratei
are 90 high. In fact tho public Ia 20 pro-
tected by the law In this matter that q
driver Of any public conveyance. hors,
or motor. may not charge more thai
twenty-four cents . mile in this city
The evening world., 1912-09-04

forced concrete, and how the building
behaved In a Axty-knot gale.
The skyscrapsrs got their scientific
goats. and the whole bunch OF engineers
are going all through several OF the big
structures and the American engineers
are going 20 explain all about II and get
all swelled up.
WHY, WHERE, WHEN AND HOW
DOES A STEEL RAIL eREAk2
There - one thing which gets all these
great men Of scisnce. None OF them can
tell why . steel rail breaks or when II
10 going to break. or what can be done
TO prevent It from breaking. II. NJ.
Howe. an American Of this State. may
come nearer doing all this than any one
else yet has, and they have been study
ing the manufacturing OF steel these
1000 years back. Mr.. Howe has sys-
tenn by which, piece OF steel can be
taken from section of a building and
Its entire biography be told That Is
going some. and the learned mon OF the
East and the West. tho North and tho
South. are going to get the benent OF his
knowledge. The scientific appeiation OF
his new discovery has been christie ed
metallography. II he does go through
With II he will have discovered the Sc
cret Of making steel which cannot be
u'ohcH. ~ MT. IiOWo COutu only apply
that to man!
striking thing about the princes. the
professors, lords, baronets and barons
and other royalty and nobility and no.
bility not. among the scientists Is their
absolute lack OF commercialism. II their
governments did not take care OF them
the majority could not earn their salt
But they are doing the work OF the
world to-day and the greatest number o!
| the worlds people do not realize H.
They should not be compelled TO earn
| any money.
The corps OF war engineers are no,
overlooking a bet. Everything tina,
comes up for discussion they are on
hand to know all about It. The papers
which are read would drive Ready
Money audience TO drink But the
professors cry TO read them again. Every
paper Is read In English. French and
German. besides being read In the
tongue In which II Is written Some OF
the technical terms thrown carelessl,
about are y Intelligent 10 the ordinary
man - an Invitation to take drink
In Russtanese. It's awfully interesting
and It's worth any mans while to spend
the rest OF the week with the engineers
Don't miss III
The evening world., 1912-09-04
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES It
BEAUTIFUL rs Gent "DANDER|NE'
In few moments your hair looks soft fluffy, 1us-
trous and abundant No falling hair or dandruff

particle Of Dandruff; cleanses. puriiies
and invigorates the scalp. forever stop
ping itching and falling hair.
Dandcrine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots
ipvigoratcs and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustrous hair. and lots OF it, Il you will
just get a Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Dsnderine from any drug store Of
toilet counter and IN Il - directed.
The evening world., 1912-09-04

Surely try "Dandcrinc Hair Cleanse"
II you wish to Immediately double the
beauty OF your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Dandcrine and draw it care
fully through your hair. taking one
small strand at time; this will cleanse
the hair OF dust, dirt or any excessive
oil. In u few moments you will be
amazed, Your hair will be wavy. fluffy
and abundant and possess an incom-
parable softness. lustrc and lmxuriance.
the beauty and simmer OF true hair
health.
Besides beeutiiyins the hair, one sp-
plication oil Danderine dissolvss every
The evening world., 1912-09-04
SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
OR C0NST|PATED? TAKE CASCARETS

Sick headaches! Always trace them to
lazy liver. delayed, fermenting food in
the bowels or sick stomach. Poisonous.
constipated matter, gases and bile gcner-
atcd in the bowels. instead OF being
carried out Of the system. is reabsorbed
into the blood. When this poison reaches
the delicate brain tissue it causes congcs-
ton and that dull, sickening headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by stimu-
lating the liver. making the bile and con-
stipation poison move on and out Of the
The evening world., 1912-09-04
CHASED UP A TREE
AND HELD A CAPTIVE
SIX HOURS BY BEARS
Man Had to Hold Fast a Long
Time Before They Gave
Up the Siege.

BILLINGS. Mont. Sept. A-Perched
on the limb Of q small tree and COM
PEELED to hold his legs In a horizontal
position most Of the time to prevent
being reached by a large cinnamon bear
which. with Its mate and three cubs,
waited under the tree six hours for their
prey to climb down and be devoured
was the experience OF Warren Yates OF
this city.
walking along East Boulder creek,
yates espied an odd-looking animal lying
on log, and DESTROYS Of ascertaining
what 1t was. he picked up a good sized
boulder and with a pitching eye that
would do credit to a major league twirler
put Bruin in the water by a blow on the
head.
Peeved at being awakened from his
slumber. Mr.. Bear took after his assall-
ant. Yates tackled the first tree In
reach and succeeded IN shining up as
high as the strength OF the tree would
allow before Drum could get his claws
on him.
Mr.. Bruin was later reinforced by Mrs
Bruin end three cubs and they held
Yates captive until in the afternoon,
whe.. evidently giving up hopes OF coax
ing their human prisoner to descend to
the ground. they wandered of into the
hills. After seeing the bear family dis.
appear over a hill Yates came down and
/ started for camp.
Old Bruin worked several schemes In
! his efforts to dlslodge his prey. After
! falling many times y reach him by
/ standing on his hind legs. he resorted
| to buttlng the tree with his body In an
, effort to shake Yates from his position.
| Finally Mrs. Bruin thought she had the
right dope when she laid down and al
/ lowed her mate TO stand on her body
that he might have q better reach. but
al the sehemsg tint - ssnsos -
The evening world., 1912-09-04

bowels. The effect is almost instantane-
Gus. Ladies. whose sensitive organisms
are especially prone to sick headaches,
need not suffer. for they can be quickly
cured by Cascarcts. One taken tonight
will straighten you out by morning.
lO-ccut box will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular
and make you feel bright and cheerful
for months. Children need Ca ,carets,
too-they love them because they taste
good and never grippe or sicken.
The evening world., 1912-09-04
Cut on Thumb Kills der.

Asa result OF cutting her thumb vAi'.
opening tofna;9 3a1 s"N ve7hs 40,
Mrs. Sarah Luke died oi blood poisau-.,
ing yesterday at ner homo Ia Sew
Brunswick, NJ J.
The evening world., 1912-09-04
TO manage a carriage Of the type he

70 manage a carriage Of the type he
wishes to drive.
AN applicant residing In the country
may send Recommendation from the
chief officer of police of the district In
which he lives or from two taxpayers
and the last employer. the recommends
tons being certified by the chief Of
hcer Of police to be genuine.
III he uses discourteous language.
CONCERNING TAxIMETERs IN
LONDON.
How do you regulate taximetersf' ]
asked Mr.. Bradley.
"Bssidss being examined hsre,p
answered Mr.. Bradley "svsry taxi
motor goes to . National PHYSICAL
laboratory to be tested. After IL
70 approved, lead 10 put into the
screws 20 ~ to avoid opsninr by
any one. Bssidss this, IL 10 sealed
sometimes In nvs places. 10
that II IL utterly impossible for
any one to tsmpsr with the meter"
The evening world., 1912-09-04

moving pictures taken at their summer
encampment in Huntington. l.. !.
Cornelius G. Kolff and his daughter
Miss Olga, Of Emerson Hill. Concord
have returned from n two weeks vaca-
ton spent in Canada.
A Wilson and Marshsll campaign club
will be organized at Stuh's Hotel
Stapleton, this evening.
The evening world., 1912-09-04
Sc Why Do You Pay High Taxi Rates in Nelv York?''
Is the Natural Query of the London Authoritie

So Perfect IL the London
System That in One
Year Only One Com
plant Came From, the
Public Against $4,000
Turned In by the In
spcctovs for All Con-
Ueyances, Horse and
Motor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
TAKES TRIP FOR HEALTH.

Mrs. Z. K. Ellis, of Sites, de-
parted this week for Portland anC
coast cities where she expects to
spend the heated term. Mrs. Ell
lis has been quite i'll for several
months but her condition was
such that she was able to make
the trip alone, and her many
friends in both towns hope to
see her return much improved
from her sojourn by the sea and
at health resorts which she ex-
poets to visit.
Many Kooskia people well re-
member the time, five years ago,
when Mrs. Ellis walked down
from Sites through snow and
slush carrying the letter mail
when the train was hung up at
the terminal on account of wash
outs. The plucky little woman
did this when able-bodied men
considered it too much Of a job
to tackle.-Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
LOSE DRUGGIST AND
BASEBALLIST.

A deal was completed here the
first of the week whereby A. T.
Hughes disposed of his drug
store to DR.. j. w. Turner, of this
place, the consideration being in
the neighborhood of $1,000. Miss
Eunice Turner, who has been
studying pharmacy for some time,
will leave shortly to take the
state examination and on her re-
turn will be placed in charge of
the prescription work by her
father and will be assisted in the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
MOST SUCCESSFUL
GATHERING.

Editor Globe-About 500 people
attended the children's day SER
vice and basket dinner at the T.
L. Triplett place last Sunday. The
dinner was served on long tables
prepared for the purpose, and yet
the room was not adequate to half
accommodate the great numbers
present and many spread their
dinners on the seats and lawn and
all enjoyed themselves to their
full capacity. The children s
program was good and met with
the hearty approval of the specta-
tors.
The address of C. T. Mcdonald
in the forenoon was full of good
things for all and received hearty
endorsement, and the gospel mes
sage Of Rev. John Young deliv-
cred just after the close of the
children's exercises in the even
ing reached the hearts of all and
met therein a sincere response.
The day was full of enjoyment
and good times, and everybody
went home with light hearts and
higher ambitions in life. Would
that we could have many such
gatherings; they would bring us
into closer social relations, with
kinder feeling and greater regard
for each other. The country
needs evangelizing as well as
our cities.
A PARTICIPANT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
store by her brother, Lloyd.

Mr.. Hughes will leave in a
short time for California where
his parents now reside. He will
be greatly missed by Cottonwood
people as he has always been a
loyal and progressive citizen dur
ing his residence here, as well as
a valued member of the local
base ball team.-Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

Two four year old mares,
weight 1900, well broke and true,
SIX well broke saddle horses,
four to seven years old, weight
900 to 1850.
Two single footers.
Four well broke geldings, four
years old, weight 1000. Address
S. DELMAGE.
@4tf White Bird, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
A PARTICIPANT.

Sewing machines for sale OF
rent. o. T. Lingo.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

Persons calling for the above letters will
please say " Advertised and can procure
same By paying one cent for each letter.
IL sfNsERsex, IN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the St. Joseph Post once for
week ending May 4, 1912.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

The painful news reached st. Joseph
thursday morning that Mrs. ]. M. Nc
Gill had died the previous night at the
bone Of her daughter, Mrs. Mcdonald
Watkins, in Natchez, at the age of 81
ysan. The interment was made in the
izmily burial ground at Port Gibson.
Owing to. delay we are compelled to de-
Ter 70 next week more extended notice Of
the lsmented deceased.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

Hon. 7. NJ. Wade writes us from Chat
isnooga: ''Mn. Wade is now able to go
OUT in the auto. She took a long ride this
evening and seems brighter from it. Will
be some time yet before she can leave the
4nitarium as she has not yet regained
her strength"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

,tate OF Louisiana, Parish of Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17

The program Of exercises prepared for
commencement of St. Joseph High School
vas most beautifully rendered at the Ma
sonic Hall on Friday night. The gradu-
atng essays will be read on Monday
night, to which the public is cordially in
uted. Notice Of these exercises viii be
made next week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A BILL WILL BE INTRODUCED at the
present session of the Legislature to prohibit
nnSlins within three miles of the water
psoof high school.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
NOTICE.

NvIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all tax
sra ss4ers IN Tensas Parish, that all my lists
$780, out, and the rolls of property as
f1iRrv1 le open to inspection Tor the next
4. -. A. BoSpunAxr, A.hssssr.
ssstF4i hA.l MAY ~, tezaI
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-17
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES
OF THE
PARISH OF TENSAS,
FOR 1912.

District Court $500
Expense jail 1000
Conveying prisoners to penitentiary 500
Fees Magistrate and Constable $500
Tax Collectors's Commission 1000
Assessor 1900
Sherin's salary 1000
Public printing $50
Bridges and Repairs 1000
Wages ferrymen and hats 300
Paupers 300
Criminal expenses outside parish 500
District Attorney fees 1000
Interest on Parish Bonds told issue) ga
Principal and Interest on Court House
and Jail Bonds ESQ
Levees, ramps and repairs 1000
Rewards for arrest of murderers 800
Board Of Health expenditures 1000
Police Jury 500
Beneficiary Cadet La. State University 5000
State Normal Beneficiary 5000
R IIssG1SS11F SUBMITTED,
w. NJ. DAVIDSON,
Parish Treasurer.
sr. JosEPz, La, Nay II, 1919.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-07
HAND

Mr. and Mrs l.. j. Pratt, Of Mime
apolls, Mimi, are visiting old friends
in this locality and at Orient. Mr.
Pratt settled in Orient. when 1t was
first laid out building the house now
occupied by Mrs Maynard corner of
Autumn and Pleasant street. He
ran n of the grain houses having
Mr. Martin Dienslake and Arthur
Lew as assistants. This is the first
visit since they left q years ago.
Mr. Burt Sebring shipped in a car
load of steers lest Saturday for
feeding.
Philip and George Weiblen, Of
Spring drove to Orient Monday.
Miss Dora Wejblen, of Spring.
visited with her aunt Mrs Geo. Due
keck. of Orient, over Sunday.
Tony Kokings', of Fairview, were
in Orient Saturday and were enter
tanned at the Duckeck restaurant.
Anna Bellin, Of Spring. attended
Lutheran church at Orient Sunday.
John Masks. of Park, who recently
had an operation at Aberdeen has so
far recovered mat he returned to
his home Monday.
Belle and Archy Mckay. of Park.
drove to Miller Saturday morning.
returning SUNDAY evening,
H, Kramps. of Fairview, drove to
Orient Saturday and Monday.
All Saints services was held in the
Polo church Friday. and "all souls"
in Orient Saturday.
Mrs Gehrenger, of Howell, drove
to Seneca, Faplk Co. Monday.
Will Shultz, of Harrison. drove to
Orient Monday.
Mrs Walter Brown and sister Miss
Resack attended Catholic church at
Orient sunday.
Henry Trichler, of Harrison, drove
to Orient Tuesday.
Ed. Bucher, of Fairview, made a
business trip to Orient.
Carl Shumann and Wencil Hou-
dek of Houdek were trading in Or
lent Monday.
Mrs Peter Wernsman of Park at
tended All Souls Day services
Orient Saturday.
Mr. Pete Nellen of Orient is stay
ing with Henry Frickler in Harrison
twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-07
MILLER, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1912.
REPUBLICANS
WIN In STATE
Last Night Returns at State
Headquarters

Watertown, Nov. 6.--The
Watertown Public Opinion of
this date carries in it a state
ment from James Coffey, dem.
ocratic state chairman that
Johnson will carry the state in
the gubernational race by 1900
majority. Carl Sherwood,
republican state chairman, left
for his home in Clark this
evening and before leaving this
city claimed the state for Byrne
by a majority of 5000 and
backed his assertion by figures
from the majority of counties
He also claimed the Roosevelt
electors had carried the state
by a majority of about 5000.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-07
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.
Rec HEIGHTS

Mr. Else has moved his family from
Washington Springs and will occupy
Mr. Sumers house this winter.
Miss Lizzie Voeller and family left
last week for Spearfish. S. Oak.
VIM. Sheriff. and family lett last
week for Spearfish, S. ID.
While dehorning cattle last week
Lewis Laccoss had the misfortune
to cut his left wrist to the bone.
DR.. McWhorter was summoned and
took him to Miller for treatment,
Lewis manv friends hope he will
fully recover the use of his hand.
Wed. evening Nov. 6 at Huron
occurs the marriage of Miss Miriam
Crawford. daughter of Senator
Crawford, and Mr. Clarence Speirs
of Rec Heights. Only the relatives
and a few intimate friends will wit
ness the ceremony. FRIDAY the
groom's parents Mr. and Mrs John
Speirs will give a dinner to the Rec
Mercantile Co. of which the groom
Is a member, in the evening they
will give a reception to the young
people. The happy couple will go
to housekeeping in Mr. 4. Leyson's
house, attended by the best wishes
of their many friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-07
Republicans Carry South Dakota
by 5000
Three Congressman and a Republi-
can Legislature
Hand County Republicans Win all
Offices But Two

The majority of this vote was
also attracted by the red and
gold chariot. The third and
smallest element was a few re,
publicans who were disappoint,
ed over party affairs this year.
Altogether they made a suffi,
cient number to turn the coun.
ty over to democracy on the
head of the ticket.
A study of the figures will
bear out this analysis, both in
city and county. With a unit
ed republican party supporting
him Congressman Burke CARR
ed the county by 9 votes. He
received Is more votes than
Roosevelt in the city. and 80
more than Roosevelt in the
county.
The closest race was Oh State
Senator. Chas. Carroll, repub-
lican, carried the county by g.,
over Cummings, dem ocrat,
while J. r. Speirs his republi-
can colleague for representa-
tive. received II more votes in
the county than Senator Car
roll. These are all political
Offices, and clearly indicate
that the almost certain election
of a democratic president had
its influence upon a floating or
Independent vote, which, under
normal national conditions,
would largely vote with the
republicans, just as they did on
the county ticket.
But on the county officers
the republicans can congratu-
late themselves upona splendid
victory, as they won all the
county officers except Clerk of
Courts and States Attorney.
Under the circumstances, with
an adverse majority Of 70
against them, this is really an
unusual result.