davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-22

regular classes were cleaned up yes
terday. and to-day the Judges began
work In the unoiassinei specials. pit
ting breed against breed.
The most spectacular winner OF yes
terday was Herbert f Young's French
bull puppy Enchantress. that went into
the ring Ave times and won ever ything
for which she was entered. Mrs. +. A.
Dallcn's Surprise and the Auburn Ken
nelis Auburn Happy won over nearly
two hundred Boston terriers. Honors
In the pointer Gass were carried OF by
w. T. Payne OF ker nston. Pa. who
took nearly every blue from novice to
championship. His Indiana Malt beat
Maxim's Rocket. thrice victorious in
the winners class.
Much interest was shown in the ar
ray of beagles exhibited by the mill
ionaire colony OF Long Island, Including
Henry c. Phipps. Raymond Belmont
and G. J. Post. Phipps's Whcatlcy
Choristar WIS the winner. Miss Yer
mona Jarbeau. the actress. won the Ell
sinore Challenge Cup ofyerei by the
Ladies' Kennel Association of America
! for the best French bulldog shown by
a member.
Some now dogs at tie show nre the
Schlpperke~. Seaiyham terriers. Shet-
land and German sheepiogs and the
Dobcrman Pinschers. Folks who be-
moaned the absence of the g~ood-natured
old Newtoundiands looked at tho queer
new breeds In wonder.
One disappointed exhibitor IL Mrs.
Thomas Turner Of brooklyn. formerly
Mites Mary Winthrop. whose Charlie
maxne Of Amersham has hitherto been
winner OF many blues. but who went
| down to defeat this time. The best
Miss winthrop could do was a irst IL
the French bulldog class with lie Ro
H., n second with Dollar Princess and q
third with Hunks Request.
The evening world., 1912-02-22

Harold chrlstianson, a sixteen-year-
old elevator boy Of No. 20 West a
Hundred and Thirty-eighth street. and
employed at the garage Of Mason .
Seaman. No. s22 West Fifty-ssvsnth
street, opened the doors into the eha1t
this morning and fell to the basement.
U~nbeknown to the lad. another m
ployee had run up the elevator. The
boy was taken in an unconscious m
dition TO Roosevelt Hospital. He -
suffering from a dislocated neck N
will probably die.
The evening world., 1912-02-22

vvYINTHROP AMES has engaged
NJ Edith Wynne Matth!son for the
w principal role in THE Terrible
Meek" the new play by Charles RaJn
The evening world., 1912-02-22

At o.. plice effect. belt
-. 00S and triple basque
OF tucklng combined with
wide. novelty filet lace. This
Is one Of the very best values
in the sale.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
Other Shops at S
OUR PRICE,.
WAIST
No. 3
At

ana lrOnt panels Of wide.
heavyC luny. Side frill edged
with inch.Wide Platte Valen-
ciennes.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
We are often the first to show waist novelties of the
season. Three Of the newest, all moderately priced are

SuSpendeT Coates, $5.49
We are the first TO SHOW these clever novel.
ties, which are intended to be worn over a
regular blouse. The coates are Of wide
novelty lace. crossed back and front to form
points over the hips.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
IN AND OUT
OF THE
THEATRES


IN tuyn In NNAQ AT lanai good actors
.een, 10 be having more than their !
aha re of bad luck this sea son. The
r-eappearance Of Cyril Scott for tho third
time goes TO prove once again that "the
playa the thing" Here's q goodlook-
%youns!-a finished comedian with a AZ
tractive per ana yet Inc fa'-
ted Calf" Will probably drag Nun '"'o
his third failure this year.
We're constantly nearing complaint"
from the managers mat the supply Vi
we'll bred, we'll trained leading men i"
this country doesn't begin 10 eauai 'he
demand. hut what ABOUT the soou ma
terial that 10 wasted upon wo''"iesS
plays proouced IN su'n nurrS
tney icy" ovoh "o''0 VIZ. ~ ~
- ~-- -
I.s,a 49, -,
Nno NC ~ -, ~. $50. No.,
~ 80" sS' -. 10. u.o,,,a an.
=. NJ VII ,r,y
~ g.. .,...s,e ,.,.,,.a Co -, aw,,,''
-. .~s.L
Al .,I 49, com. from rnrdo,
,h... E,y,,,h men. mo get
The evening world., 1912-02-22
ALL AMERICAS SUPPOSED TO
BE SMUGGL-ERs.

A young woman clerk In n lace shop
On the Lavenstrasse, Lucerne, Sw!tzcr-
land, after maxim; a sale Of enbrnid-
eries amounting to @ francs remarlrei:
Now, for how much srlall I make out
the bll?"
For 60 francs, Of course" was the
reply.
"But ymi are Arreri' ans" insisted
the girl, standinY sim and making no
motion tow1ri the cssh defk.
'WelI, what difference does that
make?" was asked.
"It Is our custom hero to pie az our
customers, ana so many are Americans
we have hC'oma quite accustomed 10
give lower mis- than the goods are sold
at" was the cool rc'ort, can We not
do this for YOU? No Very Well. then,
! shall make out the hill for 80 frlncs.
At a novelty store on tie Avenue ic
In Costa, rear the rentre of the shop
ping district oc Monte Carlo, one ~ the
women PROJECTORS upo0 selling an
opera tG~ fl- lu france proposed maxi
ing ont IN, bill for 10 francs,
'That viii max, tn haS cycn cieare or
20 you" she SAID, FOR Yo1 Will have
less duty % pay ~. en- "ou yet home
When t'll fllt We purchaser had no
intention Of opra-|us III a conspiracy
% brlng nr1H, IN u0dcryalnation of
tho s0od' ~ na iwn'"t'i !ntn III" United
states. th,. CONAN sra. What IL the
arm? Al Nrrii.a,, 10 IT, You SAY
YOU dom ,c..,io uc. Then | viii say
nearly AZ AJ.,l. ur Ia H. II IS q!l'e
the custom, Ntd Hp.'
go Il v'a, ~ fhr rG' narale shops
along tho G.l' ".' f..torip, I'm Milan,
md in J'o I.s. IS along the Place
della Moi. li,I.. Us 'iCron. No matter
whothcr o3- "1. spending the i!res Of
Italy, tho MARKS OF Gormany or the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-27

mouth Wull0 ulS eyes TOlleu upWdIu-
What / just meant was that l know
they're all to the good; l went all
over 'em!"
"Oh!" I muttered, turning rather
faint. l dropped the parcel and Jen.
kins picked it up. By Jove, for mo-
ment, he came jolly near having to
pick me up, too, was that shocked
and prostrated!
1.-THE only thing-the only thing
tall" had to wait through an agon-
izing moment while his tongue
gathered his wad and peremptorilI
expelled it, this time enlivening the
cold, dead monotony of the silver-gray
macadam-'was herS-I mean, was the
pants"
"Ah.hI" put my hand to my side
and looked at Jenkins appealingly,
but he was looking upward, his eyes
kind of cast over like birds; the
lines of his mouth frightened to an
arch-and l knew he was suffering
too! But we must try to stand it a
little longer-just little!
Through one instant's respite, Mr.
O'Keefe's thick tongue was occupied
in striving to glutsnize the entire
wrapper of much crushed and awful
ly yellow cigar. Then he separated a
mouthful from the end and proceeded.
81 did notice with the legs, that
one of 'em was Just a bit longer than
tn other. and down at the station We
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-27

ening: mo offense, l hope. II we let
1t go at that mean. guess you
won't miss 1t II we don't shake
hands2"
I glanced at the gloves no was
drawing on.
"Oh, dash 1t, mol" ] responded alb
sently. and my eyes coasted MP the
slope again-then dropped back dis
appointedly. for she had disappeared
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-27

wltnln the pavlnon.
His helmet tossed as he looked
back. II guess we alive got our little
prejudices," he remarked sententious-
ly; II know l have! I'm from the
SOUTH"
And without another word, Mr..
O'Keefe presented his broad back to
US, and swinging his stick carelessly,
sauntered down the drive.
What the deuce!" l exclaimed,
looking after him. Il say, jenkins,
what did he mean?"
Jenkins face expressed mild re-
proach and surprise.
Can it possibly matter, sir?" he
questioned YEARLY. Persons of-er
that sort, you know, sir?"
"Jovel" l uttered, relieved.
Jenkins coldly elevated brows dis
missed the matter from further con.
sideration. He lifted the parcel with
a slight gesture OF inquiry.
had already come to a decision
about it: would send it to Billings!
Perhaps the retrieving of the paiamas
would have a soothing effect upon his
poor mind!
I gave Jenkins instructions. Hin!
Of course, manage to speak with him
alone" l cautioned, having thought OF
Judge Billings; "and don't forget the
message"
Certainty, sir" said Jenkins atten-
lively. Pm just to say: Mr.. Light
nuts compliments, sir, and he says
TO- hot IZ rY.fE1,
I nodded. Exactly, and I'll wait
here-out, oh, hurry, dash it," And
looked longingly at the pavilion and
tried to feel ii my part was right.
He did hurry! BY Jove, he was
back almost Immediately and looking
a bit ratified.
Eyes, sir!"-he coughed as
screwed my glass inquiringly-"I got
, there just as the judge went into his
room across the corridor and Mr..
Billings opened the door the minute 1
! said was from you. l gave him the
/ package and the message and he took
! it over in a corner; and then in about
/ a minute l heard him chuck it some
where and say some long word. He
came back to me, looking kinder irri-
tated and with his eyes swapping"
"Oh!" I uttered nervously. "Er,
what did he say, Jenkins?"
Jenkins sighed. "Oh, we'll, sir, moth
ing as you might say was anything,
really; he jerks out kinder Grossly:
Tell Mr.. Lightnut, say one thing at
time, and give him this!'"
On the scrap Of paper l clutched
out of Jenkins hand was a crazy
scrawl of just half-dozen words:
I'm biped, net centipede!
I squinted through the dashed thing
twice, but could make nothing OF it
even tried it backward!
"Jove" muttered perplexedly. It's
rum, Jenkins"
jenkins mouth frightened and re-
laxed. HIN, what thought, SIR he
responded soberly. "The demon rum,
sir!"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEH)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-27
Under Colored Glass.

A Swiss professor of agriculture has
been experimenting with cultivation
under colored glass, and finds, accord
ing to the Review Scientifque, that or
binary transparent glass gives the best
results. Orange glass forces the
plants, but hurts the fruit; violet
glass increases the quantity Of fruit
but lowers the quality; red. blue and
green glass are positively injurious.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-27
Ancient Ceremony,

The ancient ceremony OF placing
loaves in which coins had been In
serted on the tombstone in Selston
churchyard, Motifs. for old people to
pick up and take away, was observed
the other Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-27
Stained Silver.

If stain on silver Is caused by
medicine. rub with cloth dipped in
Iulphuric acid. wash in soap and
water and polish as usual.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-27
When It's a Failure.

I hear Births says marriage Is q
failure. Tt was in his case. She
married the other fellow
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-27
CHAPTER XIV.

I Recover the PaJamas.
Outside, swinging his club and kick
ing his heel in the macadam, ! found
a fat policeman-from New York. !
knew by his helmet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-27

The Eldest Daughter-If Harry had
lived in the old days he'd have made g
good knight.
Her father-I don't know much
about that-but 1t takes him q long
time to say good night now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
MAJORITY AGREES
ON CROSSING BILL

TRENTON, March 27.-The Republic
can members of the House. in confer
enee last night, failed to agree on a
jury reform bill, but have finally come
together IN the terms of a grade cross
ing elimination measure.
A substitute for the Pierce bill has
beer prepared which has the sanction
of the Republican House conference
and has been reported out of the rail.
roads and canals committee.
1t provides that the railroads shall
abolish one grade crossing annually for
each thirty miles If rack owned. Fur
ther eliminations may be made on the
application of municipalities, in which
case the municipalities must pay Is
lines intersect a railroad at an abol-
ished crossing the trolley company
must bear 10 per cent. of the expense.
If the railroads shall abolish more
than one crossing for every thirty
miles of track owned in any one year
they shall receive credit for the extra
number in the following year. The
bill is very nearly like the Pierce
measure in terms, out the language is
clearer.
Because the House was not in ses-
sion last night at the hour at which
the notice was served on the railroads
and canals to report the Morris canal
bill that measure will not come ouf
till today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
PASS BILL OVER
GOVERNORS VETO
tFrom a staff correspondent

TRENTON, March a.. Notwlth-
standing the Governors veto of the
Gaunt fifty-year franchise bill, the
Senate passed it last night by a vote of
eleven to nine. Senator Johnson,
Democrat. voted to override the veto
and Pierce, Republican, voted the other
way. The Governor vetoed the meas
ure because he did not think the extern
sion of the franchise from twenty to
fifty years would solve the transporta-
ton problem of the State. He adj
vocated the intermediate franchise.
Senator Pierce, believing in the in
determinate contract, stood with the
Governor, but Senator Johnson de-
clared the present plan absurd and
wished to go absolutely on record for
the flfty-year franchise" This was the
first time in nineteen years that the
veto of a Governor vas overridden.
In 1898 the Senate passed the race
track bill after it was vetoed by Gov
ernor Werts.
Those Senators voting against the
Governor, all Republicans with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Johnson, are Colgate,
Edge, Gaunt, Hand, Leavitt, Lewis,
Nichols, Price, Read and Smalley.
Those with the Governor were Barber,
Davis, Fielder, Gebhardt, Low. Price,
Pierce, Silzer and Slocum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
HOTEL BILL MAY
COME OUT TODAY
tFrom a Staff Correspondent

tfAohh oNoA
TRENTON, March 27.-Assemblyman
Ford expects to move today to relieve
the committee on municipal corpora
tons of the bill designed to give the
proposed new 81, 900, 600 hotel in Newark
the privilege of obtaining a liquor
license, despite the fact that IL con
structed on the site selected it will be
within 200 feet of a church.
The House passed yesterday after
noon on third reading, without further
discussion, the bill to prohibit a longer
day than ten hours for women en-
ployed in any factory or business
establishment.
Among other measures passed were
the bill to increase the membership of
the State Board of Education to
twelve, one from each Congressional
district, legislating the present board
out of office, and fixing the number of
deputy commissioners at three instead
of four, to be named by the Commits
sioner of Education; h Gebhardt bill,
authorizing the employment of county
prisoners on public roads; the Martin
bill, giving Boards of Health of New
ark and Jersey City power to control
the smoke nuisance; the Lowry bill.
making it Illegal for insurance COM
panies, life companies excepted, to
transact business other than through
duly constituted agents; the Ford bill,
requiring physicians to report all cases
of lead, phosphorus. mercury or
arsenic poisoning to the State Board
of Health, and the Egan bill providing
for another State Normal School, at Il
cost of $500, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

The Miners Federation met today 10
discuss the general situation and to
consider a proposal for submitting TO
the miners the question OF nal.ollis
whether the minimum wage Dill shoulu
be accepted by them.
The mine owners also conferred put
the result of their discussion has not
been made public.
There appears at the present
little likelihood of an immediate set
Element. and the question now nelng
discussed is what action the govern
ment will take under the minimum
wage bill.
The cabinet hopes that the miners
will seize the excuse afforded by the
enactment of the minimum wage Dill
for returning to work. Even II this
hone should be realized it will be neces-
sarv to take measures to relieve the
great distress, and it is understood
that the government already has de-
cided on an effective method of car
ryine this out. The protection of the
miners who resume work also must be
provided for, n this, it is thought,
would necessitate the calling out of the
army reserves.
1t is also likely that the government
will establish a national wage board,
with an independent chairman, to con-
slider and determine on proposals for
the introduction of the minimum daily
rates of S1.25 for men and fifty cents
for boys, on the understanding that
with these two points settled all h
miners will return to work while
negotiations are proceeding for fixing
minimum rates for other grades of
workmen.
Already troops are in a state of pre-
~paredness in Wales, and at any mo-
ment their services may be required to
protect the miners at the Br~ynkinalle
coIliery, who have been working for
several days, and an attempt to inter-
fere with whom was made last night.
Early this morning the miners con-
nected with the collieries of the sur
rounding districts began to march in a
body toward ~Brynkinalle, and they
were quickly followed by a force of
reserves.
many men already have re-
turned to the pits and others are anX-
to follow their example. The feel
ing in Scotland may be understood
when it is explained that at many Of
the collieries the hewers of coal m
pIoy their own laborers, whom they
pay IS cents a day. Should the mini
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today,
A. Birdsall, owner, with G. Boyce,
contractor, electrical work, $50; In
WOOD place, Maplewood. Same owner
with f. Barrels & Sons, contractors,
carpenter work. $2,075; same prem
tractor, mason work, $1,000: same
premises. Same owner with H. Van
Ness, contractor, plumbing work, $715;
same premises. Same owner with M.
Liddie, contractor, painting work, $500;
same premises.
j. Kraft, owner, with A. Kleemann
& Sons, contractors, carpenter work,
$500; Springfield avenue and North
Twenty-third street, ~Irvington. Same
owner with Henningsin Bros, con-
tractors, mason work, S2S75; same
dan, contractor, plumbing work, $4,000;
same premises.
f. Young. owner, with ]. oberee,
contractor. mason work, $1,545; Maple
Schaut & Osterstock, contractors.
plumbing work, $500; same premises.
Same owner with H. Shultz, con-
tractor. painting work, $3.50; same
+. Welsz, owner. with NJ. Mielnik.
contractor, general work, $4,000;
~Twenty.second street, 1~ryington;
Waldron & Co., contractors, repair Es-
sex Press building, $1,000; 216 Market
street.
contractor, mason work, $1,310; 92S
South Fifteenth street. Same owner
with Zacher & Kurrle, contractors,
carpenter work, $3.50; same premises.
Barak Bros, owners, with Rosen-
kranz & Levin, contractors, plumbing
work, $3.50; 12-14-16 50 and 40 Ches-
ter venue.
Fl. Schneider, owner, with j. Greger-
son, contractor, carpenter work, 1925;
Is Porter venue. Same owner with
T.. Laudena, contractor, mason work,
$3.50; same premises.
7. Schmitt, owner with q. Enarson,
contractor, general work, 6,403; Lor-
raine avenue, Montclatr.
Yeshlowsky and Doroson, owners,
with NJ. Huckeman & Sons. contract
ors, plumbing work. $1,400; 294-296
RnnYnn street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

mum of SLIPS be established the hewers
will find their profits considerably cur
tailed.
The depletion of the funds of the min
ers' unions also is having considerable
effect upon the miners. In the County
of Cumberland the union has only
$40, 600; in Wickershire, 4 10000; in South
W les, $3.50, 900; in North Wales, $40,0 900,
and in Bristol, $40, 900 in hand, while in
Northumberland, Leicestershire, Lanca-
shire and Cheshire there is only one
weeks payment left.
In Durham, Derbyshire and Noting
hamshire the miners unions are in a
strong position. In the two former
counties the unions still have about
81, 900, 900 each, and in the latter $3.50, 900
in their treasures.
V. Hartshorn, the leader of the Welsh
miners, says the strike has now only
really begun, and that the miners are
not going to work until they have won.
Hartshorn's views, however, are not
shared by all the labor members of
the House of Commons. William Brace,
another miners representative and
member of Parliament fol- Glamorgan.
said that the men would obey the law
contained in the governments mini
mum wage bill, while John Ward, the
representative of the road-makers in
the House of Commons, showed that
the other trades unions do not alto
gether sympathize with the miners
when he said that he wished he could
obtain such a bill for his men.
Conditions throughout the country
are growing worse hourly. London
has only ten Gays supply of fuel left.
and thousands of small factories in and
about the city must DOR close their
doors.
In anticipation of this the education
authorities have decided to cancel the
holidays of the schools, and this
action also has been taken throughout
the provinces, so that the children
may be fed regularly.
In South Wales want and hunger
prevail everywhere. AT Cardiff, New
port and Swanses all the lockers are
destitute and the sailors who have been
discharged from their idle ships have
Joined the ranks of those requiring as
sistance.
The strike is now getting a grip on
the cotton trade, and several mills in
Lancashire have beer closed. In Old
the greatest spinning centre of
the world, a dozen mills have been
forced to stop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
BOGARDus men
CR|T|C|sE WILSON
fFrom a star correspondent.l

TRENTON. March 2Z-Some of the
appointments made by Governor Will
son have been the topic of consider
able discussion in the State House
corridors. His failure to reappoint DR.,
o. c. Bogardus, of Keyport, as a mem
Der of the State Board of Assessors is
severely condemned.
DR.. Bogardus had filled the office, as
the records show. with a fidelity to the
peoples interest that had not been
equalled since the formation of that
board, Before his connection with it
all the work was performed in secret
and the public was never given an OPP
p%ortunity to have the methods inves-
tigated by which railroad valuations
were reached, and the old custom pre-
vailed for a short time after the doc
tors connection with it. By taking
the stand that he would not sign the
assessment as prepared for the year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
MAYOR GAYNOR SAYS
HE BELIEVES IN RECALL,

NEW YORK, March PA distin-
guished individual says decisions like
this should be recalled. So say I, too.
The only thing is, the distinguished
individual thinks he is saying some
thing new. Why, it is as old as the
hills said Mayor Gaynor last night,
at a dinner of the Aldine Club. The
mayor made reference to the five to
four vote of the Supreme Court in this
State on the bakers ten-hour law.
The mayor declared that there is
nothing sacred about the ourts. There
are lawyers" he said, who lift their
hands in horror when the courts are
criticised. The recall doesn't alarm me
at all, ever applied to the judges, but
here in the East our terms of office are
so short that there is no necessity for
the recall"
judicial decisions, the mayor said,
should be recalled by constitutional
amendment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
BILL FOR LIQUOR SELLING
IN ATLANTIC CITY BEATEN.
LFrom a sIaN coTrespondent.

TRENTON, March 27.-The bill
giving hotels at Atlantic. City the right
to serve liquor with meals on Sunday,
met defeat in the Senate last night. 1t
received but two votes. Senator Edge,
its sponsor. and Senator johnson, were
the WI men to favor it. Those in OPP
position were Senators Barber, Davis.
Fielder, Gebhardt, Leavitt, Lewis,
Nichols, Pierce, Price, Prince, Slocum,
Smalley, Silzer and Gaunt. Senators
Colgate and Hand did not vote.
Senator Edge made a strong plea for
the passage of the measure He ex-
planned that a referendum was at
tached to the bill and that it needed
the approval of so per cent. Of the
voters before it would become effec-
tive.