davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
AUTO FL|RT,F FREED
FROM WORKHOUSE,
GIVES WINE DINNER
Young Pinkus's Lawyer Seeks
Girl Complainant, Who, He
Says, Hasn't Left Town.

OsOdsrick Pinkus ST.. freed from the
- Of laying cement walls at the Work
house yesterday afternoon by . writ Of
appeai from his sentence by Magistrate
xsUtsi, celebrated his freedom last night
with Q festive dinner at Louis Martins.
according TO patrons OF the restaurant
The dinner was long and merry. with
hunorous narratives BY the host on The
Csontnal Life As ! Have Found IT," II
We said at the restaurant to-day that
young Pinkus may or may not have been
there, but 10 there had been . breakase
Ian Il would appear on the books Tnas-
wuch ~ there was no such item II was
aaeumsd that II the dinner did occur u
~ kept within conservative bounds OF
pAysicai humor.
Youns Mr.. Pinkus. released after six
days OF the ten days servituds I'M
posed on him for "disorderiy conduct"
10 soastraining Miss Elsie Hutter. .
ssamstress In the homo Of her sister.
Mn. Kuhns. at No. q West One
Aundrsdth street. 10 get into HE auto
mobile on lower Broadway In the early
morning hours. and against her protests
heading his machine for Central Part.
LETT New York at once. according TO his
counsel. Jacob Eiiperin.
He went 10 the homo OF friends At
ieast nifty miles from New York." said
Mr.. Eilpern. land II he returned last
night DO not know anything about II
He aid not 20 to his parents home at
Lawrence, I. l., where his brother -
III. I tnow. That part OF the AFFIDAVIT
aaxins for his release on the ground
that his brother was III WAS written In
By HE father and waA not one Of the
moving counts In the application"
The lawyer added that he was having
Miss Hutter looked up. In spite of her
sent home TO Detroit Mr.. Eilperin said
he would be able to prove that she was
still In New York and would be able
to lay before the court evidence that
her innocence had not been imposed
upon. a. she had said.
Mr.. Eilperin said to-day ne hadn't the
slightest doubt OF being able to secure
q reversal Of sentence. He said:
M. Pinkus had never been arrested
or In . court before. and I am afraid
he attitude may have struck the Judge
- impsrtinsnt and Added to the srav.
ity Of the circumstances confrontins
him. Stiu. the sentence strikes me as
bsing too severe. The young woman
was standing on the corner alone Al Z
, O'Clock in the morning. she talked with
him and then got into the car. Later
she screamed 70 BE- let out. and I can
not 80 bow Pinkus Wa guilty OF aisor-
derry conduct"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
Building of the Home
as q Matter of EcOnOn,u

Treasurer of the Real Es-
tate Exchange Of Long
Island Says That Build
ers of Small Houses Are
Pouring Into Nassau
County az a Result of
Highly Favorable NelD
Rapid Transit Develop
nlents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
e OF THE BEAUTIES OF
NASSAU COUNTY.

Transit evolution 10 favortnE such q
movement In q most ideal manner.
Nassau spreads across the island from
the Sound 10 the Atlantic Ocean from
the Queens boundary to Oyster Bay On
the north and MassapsQus on the
south. Its Sound side 10 . series Of
hilia the ocean side 10 an extensive
level stretch. Its largest settlements
and most rapid population growth are
in Its central and southern parts. whore
climate and outdoor attractions are the
main inducements for residents and
visitors. particularly the wide bays and
splendid beaches along the ocean.
Nassau 10 served with the beat kiad
Of rapid transit by the three large d.
visions OF the Long Island Railroad--
thu North Shore line. main line for it,
central part and Montauk division for
tho southern section. The railroad hsi
double-tracked and electrified Q large
part OF Its system in Nassau and butt,
connecting lines. such ~ the Ions
Reach and Far Rockaway divisions.
Work on the new terminal and union
station at Jamaica is going steadily for
ward and ut tho present rate II will be
completed within a year. 1t u vital TO
the general growth and progress OF
Long Island east OF the city limits and
rs completion Is imperative before ths
various divisions OF the roads east OF
| Jamaica can be electrified to the ex-
treme OF suburban distance. Another
two years will see them operated by
electricity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
REUNITED ON TROLLEY CAR.
Btlly Lakeland Patches Up Differ
ences with Wife.

All 10 serene again In the home of
Billy Lakeland. veteran horseman. at
Neptune avenue and the Ocean Park
way. Coney Island. Mrs. Lakeland. who
last Tuesday left her husband of
thirty years after a slight quarrel over
tho servants wages. has returned. and
everything has been forgiven.
After inserting an advertisement In
the daily papers and expressing regret
over his part In the quarrel. Lakeland
set out on q personal search. lie failed
TO ind her. but she got on the trolley
car in which he was riding home Thurs
day. Lakeland sat down beside her and
extended the dive branch. Now they
are positive they will never again 10,
anything come between them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
FORTY-F|VE MINUTES
FROM BROADWAY, IT'S
ONE GALA DAY TO-DAY
Town George Cohan Put on
the Map Tries to Prove
that 1t Is No Jay.

This Ia the day in New Rochelle when
Nav poohelis extend. tho clad hand tn
al .,-.,vor. nh, ~,., 10 ,oor Nox M.
-. 49,. 49, - -.
-. ,., -,
we" N''"o" 'e~''' "''e" W ''."
hochene Darkers Dark aheht inc oe-
slraoilty OF new hoehehc as nome
the heaIthiuihess OF New hoche"e ar
the sreehess OF new hocheile grass inc
p'uehes OF view hocheiie SKY, tne Wet
ness OF New Rocheile water the cieshii-
ness OF view hochene Gust the ieruh.y
OF Ne" hochehe sou he sp'enoio rsp'u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
ok VeToEs PAY TO 0'RyAN.
Rsles He In Not Entitled 10 salary
of MajOr-Gen~raI.

ALBANY. Sept. es-Gov. Dix an
nounced to-day that the question of
compensation for Major General
Organ. commanding the State National
Guard. had been settled. lie said that
shs military law states that the Major
General shall serve wi hout pay. and
that. accordingly, Major General
ORyAn. who was put upon q salary
equal TO tina OF a Major-General In the
regular army by Acting Governor Con-
way widls Gov. DIX was Sbrosd. shall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
Chinese Loan Lat Glazed.

LONDON, Sept S.-The subscription
list OF the Independent Chinese loan"
closed to-day at the advertised time. !
o'clock. Whether the loan was fully
subscribed by the public Is n matter
Of conjecture. as the Issuing banks de-
cline to make any statement. The quo
tatlon on the stock Exchange to-day
was lie premium.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28

TOXIC. Sept 2s.--Charies PAGE
Bryan. United States Ambassador. left
for America to-day on three months
leave OF absence. A large and rep.
resentative crowd gathered to bid him
farewell. lie will travel via Corea,
Peking and Siberia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
Gave sa0.ooO Under Death Threat,

MEXICO CITY, Sept 2S.--Under threat
OF death william Orr. an American
contractor south OF Pearson. has been
forced to surrender to the rebels SlaOOD
cash and a $aS. 900 equipment. II was re-
ported here to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
~ D. MAuJeR M'LAuohL,N.

Eastward pressure 10 growing mor'
pronounced every week In the metro
politan overflow.
uation very carefully and intelli
gently. apparently, and they have dis
covered that new rapid transit Dc.
vclopments are opening the outer Ions
Island sections as the next logical ter
ritory Of least resistance for the city
masses Land values ere rising stead
lily In response 80 the movement. and
the number OF dwellings erected IL
passing the highest totals Of proceed
ing years. The result - seen In the
greatly increasing Importance OF Nas i.
sau County a. . homo centre.
Fall reports from all quarters OF
Nassau show that there has been an
immense addition to the all.year popu.
iation. Hundreds Of families that
formerly took summer places there
have decided 10 become permanent resi-
dents Most OF them are from Man.
haitian. They md that they can set
all city conveniences in the Nassau
towns. where 20 many city people have
gone to live. taking with them their
oid-tims city demands. which the local
tradesmen have FASTENED to meet.
NASSAU HOME eEcTioNe ARE
GREATLY BENEFITED.
And transit facilities. which have
been improving every year. are now
20 perfect that many Of Nsssau's pop
ular home sections are practically -
accessible for Manhattan business men
~ are the north Manhattan and Bronx
nathouse districts. The service on the
Long Island Railroad makes the trip
eastward far moro comfortable than 10
the northward rush hour whirl on the
subway or elevated lines.
There n the highest economy In ~
iecting . home In such . fast develop
Ing territory. II 10 like getting IN on
the ground floor. financially. and homo
buyers who have realized this aspect Of
the situation arc we'll satisfied with
their position.
Nassau 10 partaking literally Of the
big homo development IN Queens The
new dual subways. with the Queens
section to b opened by practically
three systems--ths lnteroorough. h. r.
T. and Manhattan Elevated Railroad
charlottesville carry the overflow
population sauassiy w TO the Nassau
boundaries.
Within few ysars. almost before
the new transit system can be COM
pletsd. the Greater City will have In
creased 20 enormously in population
that practically all Of the territory
opened by rapid transit lines will be
needed FOR nat houses. That will drive
the builders Of private dwellings int
Nassau a. the most available place for
their operations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO TODAY

fessed they had committed twen-
ty-one burglaries in the past
three months.
Mrs. Eugene Devas, 70, fell
down stairs in Humboldt theater.
Fractured skull.
Herbert Alfred Landholrn, vii
lain in a theatrical company, is
under arrest for trying to gain
entrance into the chorus girls
rooms at q w. Ontario st. g.
Pat Crows in the cooler
again. Disorderly conduct.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23

Because their employers IN
creased the price of milk since the
present wage scale was made, D.
600 Chicago milkmen who are
now getting $18 a week voted to
ask an increase of So week.
Rose Mitchell, IS, w. Taylor
ST., gypsy fortune teller, caused
arrest of Samuel Nardecci, 1017
So. Center ave., J.. Schwartz and
Tommy Ross, Archer ave. and So.
Dearborn SITS. The girl was found
in a dazed condition in front of
the rooming house where the
two men live.
Another Leap Year" stunt.
Mabel Lane, Maiden, Mass, has
left Chicago on the last lap of a
trip to the hitching post. She
will be married to Ernest C.. Will
lard, civil engineer, Seattle,
Wash, on February u.
The weather man says it will
be warmer tomorrow. Well,
guess we're all willing.
Women's Trade Union League
of Chicago is planning for a home
for unions in the loop, with large
roof garden for girls.
Chief McWeeny has issued or
der saying card games in reput-
able places are safe and police
have orders not to interfere with
them. Order is endorsed by
mayor.
Through a pension system es-
tablished by the Rock Island
road, 1872 employees who were
placed on the pension roll bene-
flied to the extent of $4,000 in
1911
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23
ABOUT PEOPLE

The senior brigadier general at
tached to the adjutant generals
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23

Now one VIM. Taft can under
stand how a South African hip
popotamus felt when Teddy went
cunning for him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23

office, is William P.
Hall. He stands a
good chance of adj
vancing soon to the
post made vacant
by the official de-
capitation of Gen.
Ainsworth, G N.
Hall bangs" his
hair, cultivates the
hercest mustache in
the army, and pays
excess baggage on
his stock of medals.
+ + Z
Mrs. James Pigg, !
Ind, has never been
root or nocfoHca. Z,
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Wanamaker Auditorium

lace is profusely employed-VeniSe mingled
with ValencienneS, and a great deal of Cluny.
Fabrics are soft silks and woods.
= Especially charming are the taffeta wraps,
quaint, indeed, with their old fashioned quilting,
arranged somewhat like the old dolmanS, and
worn largely over lingerie frOckS. :
The evening world., 1912-04-01
VICTIM OF MELANCH0LlA
SAYS MRS. SCOTS LAWYER.
Young Suicide Not Escorted Home
by Young Man Before She
Inhaled Gas.

n eAmiiy end ffse"ds OF Aisss Made
- ooott VINO Ast night comznittcd
ou1otoo IN she aoarsmsat Of Ma Mary
=. Ven, No. - West One Hundred
- Geo.>A etr,et. are n q lo.. 10 ao-
>~~.s s.-S-.. NJ. a.o,. -.~-.-
sssSs ~. w.
- - 20 oeen
49, se- ose sno
The evening world., 1912-04-01
mADERO'S FOES
Plan DOWMALLAS
CONGRESS MEETS
Session Begins With Stormy
Outlook and Crisis for
the Republic.

0E1eICO CITY. Aprdi 1.-The second
sesuoon Of Congress since the election Of
Fsoou6eco Madero TO the presidency
opened here to-day with every prospect
a beanG the stoemisst in the history Of
ne supubNo
\ = osasra61y bslisved that the fate
- l1a1ero hlnges On what ne 10 able 10
enoonplish with Congress. Numerous
huooctant measures are 20 be intro
eueo1. chief Of which are che land laws
wASch The president promiscd to have
suA0sd a. 0 o a. he secured control
q Ne Government
011dsro. Wt11e . rsv~oaut3onast, prom
~ - ssiss the lands q ne rich and
61veos eham amons ~ poor. Thousands
ooo1od - ne standard because q chs
orsn1sA but many later drifted away
wen they found ths prcssdcnt could not
sarry out HE plans a ono
G~1ealiu1ng tAse something must be
0oas speedily 10 check the volt that
~ sprsaA througt,ou the greater por-
1oa Of the north. the Constitutional
Progressive party. Of which Madero II
ne head. 10 determined to push through
u0nOress . number Of land Gift bills
~esch viii entail an expenditure Of mil
onae q dollars from the national
SonMry.
M Undergraduates intend 10 hsht this
~ b1sessiy and they also ciaim that
~ VIII b. able TO dsfeat . bill call
- Tor Q large increase In the army. II
~ sald by the Independents to-day
uba4 the Sutire session would b con.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
HURT ON FIFTH AVENUE.
nEaa ssssl t. csess street AA..A :.
a. AutO.

TAs astsmo6lis Of A. a. pains jr.. an
e0eai Of the New York ana PennsyI-
tna1a raosr Company. with Mrs. Paine
- . passsnser and driven by ALFRED
cevvfh. chauffeur. ran down and pain
esaly injured Herman Bsrsan OF No. No
ooush Third street. Williamsburg. n
rWsuty-drst street. and Fifth avenue
To-Day. bsrsan wss taken 70 New York
HoeyltAl.
oouv1ile had stopped the car, which
80 nertnoound. At the south intsrsec-
tioa Of Twenty-nrst street, on tins orIs,
q . trafhc policeman. When the wbis.
tie sounded b release Of north ana
oDu1h bound trafno Couviiis started I'm
yu9e thea Bersan. In an effort 70 cross
ySfth avenue. ran directly in front of
~ or and WA struok u knocsed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-15

welter Of courage cowardice, honey and vinegar
gold and clay and when you go out to meet men ana
remember they much the same
The most pathetic thing about us is the way We
torment the people love and live with Oscar
Wilde tells that:
All men kill the thing they love.
The coward it with kiss,
The brave with a sword.
For instance, sometimes man who is born oo
marries a woman who never grows up-one of these
permanent children, like Peter Pan. Now, good
deal what the world calls sin is merely the per
sistence of youth. When people will not grow Ola
we send them hell.
- 1t is hard for mature to understand youth Be-
they take it youth, but as FAULTY aoult-
hood Consequently children lie to one so much
their parents. In the average family the child
is given every .nducement to lie. Parents are good
tehir children but they afraid OF Them OF tneH
wide eyes that too much. The child soon learns
that no one stupid and impossible as the pa
rent who does not understand.
There are beautiful exeeptons-fathers and moth
ers humbled hearted, who study their children as
Gods miracles and try to of them instead OF
trying to teach them. But the usual parent offers
to his child not his personality but his convictions
He knows he not follow these convictions him
self He fears the child will find him out So ne
turns him over to and teachers. His mistake
is rooted in a noble DESIRE he wants the child TO De
better than himself. Most the cruelty and love-
ness in families arise the desire that those
we love be better than Husband and wife regu-
larly offer each other not themselves as they are
but themselves they think the other wishes them to
be- Hence they build their domestic happiness on
thin volcanic crust
What blessing if could all turn from tine
god of things they ought to be- and be converted
to "the god things they are! If one could' DC
lust ones self faults and ALL and not be everlasting
ly wearing masks and dyeing ones moral hair ana
sticking peacock feathers in ones spiritual pluase
and then if one learn how good and sweet and
companionable helpful plain, ordinary folks are
and that Cod when He made common people, created
something after all tremendously more lnteresOns
and wonderful these ikons of our mind-to W.T.;
children wives and friends that are Ideally
grand and sympathetic and unselfish!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-15
MILLIONS FOR FERTILIZER.

The news that. Georgia's farmers spent more than
twenty-five million dollars for fertilizers during the
twelve months preceding October the first is inter
esting because it demonstrates that the states agr
culture is so great in its returns that millions
be spent upon intensfying it. One has butte under
stand that intensive cultivation is the argument for
the use of fertilizers in order the wisdom of
the expenditure An acre of land Wherein by enrich
ment of the soil and its careful cultivation much
cotton or corn is grown could be produced
eraI acres not enriched cultivated, is preferred in
the economy of modern farming The saving in labor
and land and the enhancement in quality of the
product, more than compensate the cost of the fer
tilizer.
n But the money must be well spent or the economy
is incomplete.
Were the twenty-five million dollars we'll spent in
Georgia last year for fertilizer?
Was the fertilizer best adapted to the soils needs
used in each community?
Or did the twenty-five million dollars represent
in the main, haphazard purchasing and consequent
waste?
Authorities have long been telling us that our
Geargia farmers not spending their fertilizer
money to the best advantage. They have been
preaching that there such thing il science as
soil analysis whereby could in what compon-
ents of plant food the soil of any particular com
munity was deficient, They have made soil surveys
Of spots in Georgia and have demonstrated that they
knew whereof they spoke.
And they, with others who realized the wisdom
of their preaching have applied to the legislature
for money to conduct soil survey of the whole
state-a state differing as to its soil in nearly
every county.
But the appropriation for the soil survey has not
been forthcoming yet.
In view of the twenty-five million dollars that
were spent last year. would not the few thousand
dollars for a permanent soil survey be well spent?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-15


The significant utterance of President Taft before
the Washington session of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy that the election Of Woodrow Will
his successor to the presidency viii weld the
nation better than any other event could have done
it, arOuses the admiration of the south for Mr. Taft
the man. because it is the utterance of American
patriot
Mr.. Taft remarks what has been in the minds of
many people since November s. that Mr.. Wilson's
election by practically the whole nation has wiped
out sectional lines The retiring president speaks
somewhat feelngly OF his own wish to help toward
the accomplishment Of that end and of what he has
attempted; but. says he. 4 cannot deny that my
worthy and distinguished successor has greater OPP
portunity. and doubt that he win use it for the
benefit Of the nation at large"
Mr.. Tafts tribute to Mr.. Wilson. coupled with his
acknowledgment Of Mr.. Wilson's superior opportun
fly shows him in a new light and stirs something
akin TO a feeling Of sympathy for him-that he, a
polished American, should have been made the victim
Of the wild and radical propaganda Of bolter from
his own party. Though the south differs positively
Mr.. Taft in politics. just such gracious acts
this during his administration have commended him
the admiration OF the southern people This latest
expression is in the words Of big hearted and big
Drained man who looks beyond his personal defeat
and sees the good that is coming to the whole
country-coming particularly to the south so long in
political coventry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-15
ALL ABOARD FOR WASHINGTON

Ar,our the throngs invading Washington next
March, when a Virginia-bOrn and Georgia-0red Dem
ocrat is inaugurated into the presidency there will
be none happier than the boys q of The Journals
special party.
Bv an arrangement of its own, and upon terms
and conditions which are forth more fully else
where in their proper place. The Journal will be the
host Of some 125 boys Of southern schools and col
leees upon a Woodrow Wilson Inauguration trip to
Washington The youngsters win travel under spe-
cia escort in special train with all the comforts
that railroad journeying permits; and in Washington
they viii be quartered at hotels, and will be con-
Quoted about the city and its environs sightseeing
trips the national cemetery at Arlington, to Presi
dent Washington's estate at Mount Vernon. and to
other points of equal national interest, all without
expense to themselves their parents.
To witness the Inauguration Of President Wilson
win be the chief purpose of those who take the trip
Of course The manifold details necessary for the
compIishment of that purpose will be arranged by
The Journals representatives. Seats for the boys
win be secured at point of vantage upon the route
the inaugural parade. and at the same time they
win be so located to witness the ceremonies Incl
dent to the actual swearing of the oath Of Office by
President Wilson.
Such. in brief is the opportunity that The Jour
nal is Offering It's educational value is too obvious
to need comment here The effect which it viii have
in directing the thought of southern youth to a
great event which might otherwise fail to impress
them as it does their elders. is another respect in
which the offer is worthy. II is interesting to
mise that at some far future date when political
history has agreed that epoch of American life
began with the administration of Woodrow Wilson.
a white haired old man or two will be telling the
youngest generation Of the memorable sights they
saw The Atlanta Journals guests at Washington
when President Wilson entered the White House.