davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-17
WILSON IN TRENTON
GIVES WARNING TO
WATCH OLD BOSSES
Says Recent Events Show
They Are Trying to Regain
Control of Jersey.

TRENTON, n. j.. Dec. 11.-WoOdrow
wilson came back to the State House in
a fighting spirit. and issued warning
to the voters OF the State against pol
iticians who have opposed his progress
sivs policies and who. he said, would
again seek to control the State gov
eminent as soon as he steps from the
Governorship. He urged that their
plans should be blocked at once.
II have been surprised says the
President-elect's statement by the
numerous Inquiries as to whether
would continue to take interest In the
political affairs of the State after as
suming my duties as President, and yet
realize the Significance OF these IN
quiries. Last summer l warned the
voters of the State very explicitly that
the men who formerly controlled and
dlscredited our politics were awaiting
| their opportunity to recover their con-
| troll, and were expecting to find It,.
Wnat I then said has been abundantly
| verified by what has happened In the
| interval.
81 am keenly aware of the fact that
these men have so little respect for the
voters OF New Jersey that they think
all thev have to do Is to walt TO come
| back into power. They will be sorely
disappointed. They cannot again impose
| upon the voters OF New Jersey. II they
should In some evil moment recover con-
troll OF the party machinery they will
| only ruin the party and put II perma-
nently out of power. Every step they
| take, therefore, to re-establish their
power should be at once exposed and
| stopped.
1.-THE people OF the State need not fear
that I will become indifferent as long
as their confidence encourages me 10
believe that they wish my aid and coun-
sci. / shall In the future use every
proper and legitimate power | have and
every influence at my disposal 10 sup
| port and assist the new forces which
have regenerated our life during the
| past two years.
| II shall not go slack In this business,
| for understand my duty to be to starD
back of the progressive forces in the
| Democratic party everywhere and a.
every juncture, and feel that In these
matters | am under particular obliga-
! tons of conscience and gratitude to the
people OF New Jersey.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
GkYNOR D|SM|SSES
EXAMINING BOARD
Of. CITY PLUMBERS
Asks Albert de Roode to Reor-
ganize Graft-Undermined
y Office.
APPLICANTS MULCTED.
To Stop This Special Assistant
Corporation Counsel Will be
! Appointed.
MULCTED.


Mayor Gsynor has Dismissed the en-
tire Examining Board OF Plumbers and
requested AIpert dc J,oode. Secretary OF
thb t,ivii sor,.,.o uo,orr, A..oc,a,,o,
,o ,.,, .., . A.. 81 :, 49,
'o''''''''"u VI '"o '''so VI '"o
seo 'h''''c's' anu reo's'''Ae u
rom Top 10 bottom Mr. de toode VIII
m ' r'pu ''a, ' ,,'',h ,, n ,.ar 90 oc,
nc n ,ltv oni,i,l ana member Of the
citvIs Law De,,rtmsnt
T,e Mavor Announced tho appolntm.pt
OF James NJ. Morrow OF No. AZ Adelphi
street. Broo,,l,n. Of James Muir sons &
Co. and Pau :. Bolger of 1891 Madison
avenue, a master plumber at No. $50
Lexington avenue. to the Examining
, Board of PLUMBERS.
r The disnissais did not come as a
surprise following the disclosures made
by the Commissioners Of Accountl who
for months ind hoe, ou,e,,v sxamininy
IN. records I, rho once ana rece,vlnr
t..,i,nor, tro,, a-,,,o,r,. tor n,,,,,-
-. ',.,.,,s,',,as ,.','. .,,, ,h., haa
49,, -, o.. -,
-, ',N,
''o''''' &c,
i"o'''s We
" ~
poaro UT V."'i -, o-o
10 "ne's mo
""uii"s !" mo o"ee V"e.
ehpio'ees VINO ~ sou, nus
% hau Nhowieuee o' JUG 'o"u''i'' u ~
s"irs' VIII 'oio".
MAYOR TELLS HIS HEASONS run
DiSMl60AlS.
IT.. man d,sm,ssea TODAY ara Ed.
r -. nr.yvad NJ M INT ,ri,der ave.
~n. proorlvn. Aupu.t C. sohwarer. No.
; sIo wast Eirhtieth street. and James
=. nor.hu. No. aOa West Forty.sev.
.rth atreet These Members received
daily fees fo- sitting In Judgment on
The evening world., 1912-12-17
runaway Hits Gem Shop.

A green team owned by the Lewiston
Gas Fixture Company of No. 1ss Bow
ery ran away to-day from Delaney
street and the Bowery. Isaac Losko-
WITT the driver, lost all control and
khe horses crossed the sidewalk and
ran into the show window OF the jew
elry store OF Nathan Hebold. Police
man Scheldige kept volunteer wreck
ers from the stock until Hebold had
gathered up the scattered jewelry. Tho
driver and horses were unhurt.
The evening world., 1912-12-17

serves all Of the good that may come
To him" said Mrs. Shepard to-day. AT
the time the engagement was publicly
announced he sent me n telegram tell
ing me all about H. He IL a good SON"
Mrs. shepard Keeps In touch at all
times with ali ~ her Ave children.
Three weeks ago Mr.. shepard came here
To SEE her following the funeral of his
father at Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas w. Brown and Martha Rich.
ardson.
Samuel L. Harper and Lizzie l.. Nc
Keen.
Joseph p. Warner of Retro, Tenn. and
Katie w. Meyer of this city.
William r. Reed and Edith NJ. Willis
both of Lacrosse. Va
Dustin o. Hawkins and Nellie NJ. Mil
Ter.
John T. Hudgins of Norfolk. Va, and
Stella Carter of Richmond. Va.
Hermond BEDFORD and Lottie Ellison
both of Richmond. Va.
Henry J. Wise and Anna NJ Booze
Thomas J. Williams of Richmond, Va.
and Minnie l. Ray of this city
Park Tancil and Edith f. Wright.
Nantie B. Hill and Frances Arthur.
Rodney HI. Smith of Fort Hancock, n
j., and Helen f. Rogers of this city.
Andrew H. Ware and Mary b. Moore.
Thomas w. Russell of Newport News
Va, and Ara w. Kline of Winchester.
John p. Koehler of Gloucester Mass.
and Birdie A. Belt of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
TO STUDY DETENTION SYSTEM.
Maj. Hatch, U. S. M. c., to Visit
England in Interest of Discipline.

Maj Charles B. Hatch. L. S. NJ. c.,
who is in charge of the naval disciplinary
barracks at Port Royal, S. c., will sail
from New York January for England
to study the detention system in force at
Aldershot barracks. While in England he
also will confer with Col. G. Haines of
the British army, the originator of the
detention system as a means for correct
ing minor misdemeanors.
Maj. Hatch will remain in England
about two weeks. II is expected that his
observations will result in improvements
in certain details in the detention system
of the United States navy. which Admiral
Andrews. acting secretary of the navy,
said today has already demonstrated it's
efficiency at the Port Royal barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Worlds Crop Figures Given.

The International Institute of Agricul-
ture at Rome has reported to the Depart
ment of Agriculture on the years crop
figures. According to the institute, the
production in Germany was: Wheat 100,
227. 900 bushels; rye, 456. Cos, 600 bushels;
oats, 1856 999. coo bushels. and barley, 159,
$4,000 bushels. Austria produced in
wheat. $3.50 900 bushels: rye III, ia, OOO
bushels: oats. 167 ABB. 600 bushels, and
barley, 1884, COO bushels In ten Euro
pean countries and Canada the production
of sugar beets was 1876 per cent OF last
years production, but although the pro-
duction of cotton is estimated by the in
stitute TO be more than nine billion
pounds in the United States. India. Japan
and Egypt. this amount is nearly 1 per
cent less than last years crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

Kahn. wife of Representative Kahn OF
California; Mrs. Needham, wife of Repre-
sentative Needham of California: Mrs.
Theodore Shuey and Miss Roadway pre-
sided at the tea table. The girls assisting
included several of the debutantes and "A
number of the schoolmates of Miss Dor
othy bennett. They were Miss Olga
Pilson. Miss Phoebe Adams. Miss Eliza
beth Adams. Miss Pauline Stone. Miss
Dorothy Wyeth. Miss Ruth Lester, Miss
Laura Sprigg. Miss Lois Reside Miss
Laura King Miss Dorothy Rertholf. Miss
Ruth Wilson. Miss Marion Trumbull, Miss
Marie Sims. Miss Mildred Needham, Miss
Margaret Douglas and Miss Maxwell
Church. The guests. numbering about
two hundred. were all of the younger set.
A supper for the receiving party followed.
Mrs. Richard Elkins of Atlantic City is
visiting Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan at the
Farragut during the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
DIED.

BAILY. Suddenly. in Mexico City. Mexico. De
ser@er District s Of engineer
Funeral services Thursday. December &c. al
Rock Greek Church at IL am.
BOYLE. Departed this life on Sunday. Deem
Der o. 1912, at 4:3O pm. O his residence
Hickey's lane. near Badensburg road north
east. JOHN. the beloved husband Of the late
Catherine Boyle aged .; ninety E Fears; M
cember 80 at 9 am: thence TO ST. Aloysius
Church. where solemn high requiem mass will
be sung for the repOse of his soul. Relatives
and friends lend invited. Oakland cn' ps e.
On Tuesday. December "a
1912 CHARLES c.. beloved husband OF
Clara f. Chamberlain tnee Sebastian. aged
Funeral will take place from his late residence
1906 33rd street northwest. on Thursday. De
cember &c. at O'Clock pm. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited. %
DODGE On December "a, 1912. at am. al
DC Dr. NJ. AGNES. wife of Wilbur S. Dodge
Funeral from Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church at IL am. December &c; thence to
Glenwood cemetery. 2o'
FITZHUGH Departed this life Monday night.
December %. 1912, at 1910 o'clock. at her
residence, 1917 4th street northwest. after
long and painful Illness, which she bore
with a Christian fortitude MARY NJ. FlTZ-
HUGH. the devoted wife Of the late George
W. Fitzhugh and the loving mother Of Matte
"A. MOOre
Funeral Friday. at 1870 pm. from Mount Carmel
Baptist Church. corner 4th and l. streets
northwest. Friends invited to attend.
HARMON. On Wednesday. December %, 1912.
at ; am. MARTHA q. HARMON, widow
of the late William Harmon
Notice of funeral hereafter. Baltimore papers
please copy
KELIHER. On Tuesday. December "a, 1912. at
her residence, 1914 Wisconsin avenue,
HANORA, widow of the late James Keliher.
Funeral from her late residence Thursday. De-
cember &c, at $50 am: thence to Holy Trim
ity Church, where requiem mass will be said
for the repose Of her soul, at am. 25s
LEPLEY On Monday. December %. 1912. at
1855 pm. JULIA. widow OF Michael G.
Lepey.
Funeral Thursday December &c. at 9 am. from
St Patricks Church. Private.
MALONEY. On Tuesday, December "a, 1912. at
her residence. l506 9th street northwest.
MARY MALONEY. She is survived by a
brother and sister, also by her niece, Mrs.
Upton g. Howser.
Funeral from her late residence Friday, December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
LIKE A FALL DAY IN CHICAGO.
Warm Sunshine and Balmy Wind
Make q Green Christmas.

CHICAGO. December 25.-Warm sun
shine and balny southwest wind made
Chicago's Christmas day the "greenest'
in a score of years. The day resembled
more one in October than December.
There was nos trace of snow in the city
or in the neighborng country and SINH
lar conditions We're reported from most
places in the north central states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
TWO GIRLS BY SINGING
STOP PANIC IN SCHOOL
Gas Fumes Alarm Philadelphia
Students During Christ
mas Exercises.

PHILADELPHIA, December 25.-Sing-
ing to more than 1000 pupils in the as
sembly room of the Girls High School,
at 18th and Spring Garden streets. two
young women averted a serious panic.
after gas from a leaking city main had
found it's way into the school while the
Christmas exercises were going on. Sew
eral of the girls became hysterical and
had to be attended in the medical room,
after which they were taken to their
homes in taxicabs.
The assembly room was crowded with
pupils. their relatives and friends. Miss
Dorothy Dingy, one of the girls. was
reciting christmas Morning at Trim
ble's," when a teacher in the rear of
the room smelled a strong odor of gas.
Before the teacher had chance to COM
municate with Prof. J. Eugene Baker. the
principal of the school, the assembly
room filled with gas fumes and the ex-
ercises were interrupted
Rush to Classrooms.
Many of the pupils rushed to different
classrooms. Teachers tried to stop the
panic, which at first was a mild affair.
but were unsuccessful.
Miss Herbert and Miss Scott. who were
sitting near one of the windows on the
18th street side, started to sing. Their
singing changed the scene in an instant.
and frightened pupils became calm and
listened. Occasionally the two young
women stopped singing and told their
comrades there was no danger. Then
the girls, three abreast, walked out of
the assembly room into various class
rooms. Later they returned to attend
the distribution of the Christmas gifts,
but the presentation speeches didn't take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
MARRIED.

OCkMORTON-DORSEY. On December 30
1912, at Clarendon; Va, by Rev. Edward
Calender. ROBERT w. THROCkMORTON
and EDNA NJ. DORSEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
The Worm Turns.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A tenants union has been organized in
the metropolis. Now one will see whether
he can get the kitchen papered in the
same month the man promises, or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
CURTA|LMENT PLANNED
FOR CUSTOMS HOUSES
All Useless CoIIectorships Are
to Be Abolished by Execu-
tive Order.

| Useless customs houses, where expenses
or maintenance exceed revenue, or where
revenues do not justify a port are to be
abolished. The collectorships to be dis
continued by executive order probably
will equal three in every four existing at
present, and mean an economy to the
government of $2JO,OG0 annually, in sala-
rieS alone.
An appropriation bill of last summer
authorized the President to reorganize the
customs service. Treasury officials have
been working on the project since that
time. A long list of ports of entry which
it is proposed to abolish has been pre-
pared. The approval of the President is
expected upon his return from Panama.
Loss of Patronage.
In many cases where collectorships are
abolished, deputy collectors will assume
the duties. This means a loss of political
patronage, as the deputy collectors are
appointed from civil service.
Absolute authority regarding this re-
organization is vested in President Taft,
except that such reorganization must
contemplate an expenditure of not more
than SIG, 1JO COO, decrease of $3.50, 600
from the appropriation of last year.
The new arrangement of collection dis
tricts and ports of entry and delivery will
then constitute, until othrwise provided
for by Congress, the permanent organiza-
ton of the customs service.
Among the customs houses which the
Secretary of the Treasury has found to
be useless and eXtravagant are the one
at Albemarle, n. c., where it cost $534. 81
to collect 81; at Beaufort, n. c., it cost
1913 to collect 81; at Burlington, n. j..
$12.S3: at Cherrystone, Va, S2S07; at
c,s- Go1I n oh, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
May Hold Up Action.

The organization scheme. with its at
tendant reduction in the national political
patronage list, was submitted to the
House committee on expenditures in the
Treasury, of which Representative Cox
of Indiana. is chairman. The committee
was empowered to make an investigation
of the merits of the scheme but never
took any action. AS soon as the proX-
unity Of the Presidents plan is learned
lit is expected that many democrats
alarmed at the possible loss of patron
age, will urge, their fellow-members on
the committee to order an inquiry, with
"a view to holding up the Presidents ac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
QbiItp sb1,rn
COS 10 Ga ELEVENTH STREEE

We offer entire stock of Fur Coats and Fur
Sets without reserve, at reductions of 1000 to $780,
Comprising igH1=class matched sets and coats i'm all
desirable pelts, which are marked at extremely
moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
TAKES DIAMOND RING
FOR CHRISTMAS DIET
Deaf Mute Held on Jewelers.
Charge That He Ate Baubie
Worth $50.

NEW YORK, December 25.-Some per-
sons have turkey for Christmas and
others prefer goose, but Charles Fink, a
jeweler of No 2S7 1st avenue, caused the
arrest of Lion Bresslin, deaf mute, yes
terday on the charge of eating a diamond
ring valued at 500. Bresslin was held in
Essex Market court for examination to-
morrow.
The jeweler was in his place of business
when Bresslin entered, wrote his name
and address as No. SO Sumner avenue,
Brooklyn, and pointed to some diamond
rings.
He tried several on and then indicated
that they were not what he wanted. FL
naliy Fink placed before him tray con-
tanning rings ranging in value from $7j
TO 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
. BEAUTIFUL, WOMAN

Is often DISTRESSED by Gray or Streaked Hair.
Imperial Hair Regeneration
Is the only absolutely harmless Hair Coloring for
either; any natural shade produced when ap-
piled: leaves the hair soft and glossy, and is
unaffected by baths 1t is unequaled for Beard
or Mustache. Sample of hair colored free.
Privacy assured correspondence
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23rd ST., Ny.
Sold and applied by NJ. c. Whelan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Mute Taken to Court.

Fink telephoned to the East 22d street
station when the ring was not forthcom-
ing and Detective Barbour was sent
around. The jeweler was full of sugges-
tons as to remedies that might be en-
ployed to recover the ring, but Barbour
said he was only a detective and not a
surgeon and BreSSlin was taken to court
The magistrate listened to the story of
the jeweler, and Bresslin wrote that he
did not know what had become of the
ring. Fink still had suggestions to make
as to possible means of recovery, but the
magistrate ruled that it was the duty of
the police to recover and the law to pun
ish and held the person with the alleged
diamond lining in 5000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Valuable Ring Disappears.

Bresslin had been putting on rings and
taking them off by sticking his finger in
his mouth and clutching them behind his
teeth. He did this with several and then
a ring valued at $50 disappeared.
The mute raised his hands in protest
that he did not know what had become
of it unless 1t must have slipped down
his throat Fink was very much excited
He talked loudly to the deaf mute after
he had locked the door, but Bresslin was
unmoved by every suggestion that Fink
made for him to cough up, not in
slang sense, but literally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

Mrs. Fred Dement'S Chflstmas eve tea
for the young friends of her daughter
Miss Dorothy bennett, to meet Miss Dor
othy Shuey and Miss Beth O'Rourke,
house guest, was a delightful housewarm-
ing of Commissioner and Mrs. Dement'S
new home on Q street. to which they
moved last fall. The drawing room was
decorated profusely with holiday gar
lands and holly. and red flowers with
the same setting for the dining room,
where holiday cheer abOunded. Mrs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-21

years; 1t was a crowd that unconscious
ly was making history. 1t was not a
yelling. surging crowd, but one that
stood quietly as the parade passed and
made remarks that were pregnant with
thought One grizzIed old farmer look
ed far down the line of sturdy march
ing children. smiled and remarked to
his neighbor: This is the biggest day
Bowling Green ever had It's bigger
than speeches. elections and everything
else"
Just think of practically every school
child in the county in line, parading the
principal streets of the town. Think of
the school pride that came to them
while preparing their unique costumes
and banners to compete for the prizes
offered. There were whole schools in
blue and white, black and scarlet.
brown and red and pure white. One
group had each and every boy. big and
little, in brand new pair of blue over
alls. Even the subdistrict trustee had
caught the cOntagion of enthusiasm
md marched in his ew blue overallS.
Back to the top of the hill on which
the buildings of the Western Norma
rest went the line OF march. Behind
them went the throng of parents and
friends to have look at the display
Of the Boys Corn club of Warren
county and the exhibits of the schools
In one of the large rooms Mt the schou |
booths We're arranged that each dis
riot school might have distinct space
FOR its handiwOrk. \ walk among |
hese booths showed beaten biscuits
'akes, bread. preserves, jellies. garden
vegetables. doll furniture. sewing of |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-21
MORE TEACHERS NEEDED.

The national welfare depends on
agricultural prosperity; agriculture 1t.
self is daily becoming more and more
OF SCIENCE and these two factors
reinforce the pressing demand for
more and better agricultural educa.
ton among the rural population. But
where are the teachers of agriculture
coming from? This question is raised
by A. c. Monahan. specialist in rural
education Of the United States bureau
of education.
AT present nearly two thousand
high schools are teaching agriculture.
the course being taken by an aggre.
gate of some $1,000 pupils" says Mr..
Monahan But In all these schools,
only very few besides those giving
fouryear courses In this subject have
instructors with a college or normal
school training in scientific agricul.
ture while large percentage of the
active teachers with this training
have had no training in psychology OF
pedagogy
Probably no one factor has had
greater influence in retardlng the
Introduction of substantial courses In
agriculture in all those higher schools
whose pupils are drawn In large mum
bers from forming districts than tho
shortage of properly qualified teach
ers."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-21

Big Sandy. Tenn. MRS. Lucy Csr-
trelI, Of this place. says: Every
two weeks, had 90 60 to bed nd
stay there several days. | suffered
un'old misery Nothing seemed to
help me. unit | tried Cardui the
woman's tonic Although | had been
tfIlcted with wcmanly weakness TOR
s. years. Careful helped me more
than any thing else ever did. IL is
surely the best tonic for women on
earth" Weakness is woman great
est medicine, because it overcomes
that weakness and brings back
strength. In the past so years. Car
dui helped over a million women.
Try it for your troubles. today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-21

all kinds. drawings. paintings, cOler
tons of leaves aud various woods
The corn show was splendid. bur l..
must be taken up as separate st0rs
In fact, the impression made on yoIr
reporter during the whole day he speut
at Bowling Green was that il was All
too big, too fine, too impressive 10
haudle properly. II is easy TO fec
the throb Of enthusiasm in a crowd
that is surcharged with it. but II is n
far different matter TO put ii into cold
print.
Such events make US know Kentucky
has reused herself from her nap and T.
stretching herself and rubbing bel
eyes. Itis only necessary as she rub-
the drowsIness from her eyes 10 MAKE
her see the problems that confront her
children clearly. then 70 make hel
move forward steadily toward the
place that should be hers among hei
Sister ststes sof the Union.