davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
"CAPITAuZINC" NEW YORK.

n CITY PLANNING COMMISSION b in the making To-
morrow representatives Of twenty-five civic
Citations meet to consider plans, legislation and "a permanent
commission With work and definite powers to the end that public
improvements shall proceed with violation Of broad
harmonious general plan for the development Of the city"
The Fifth Avenue Association furnishes the initiative idea
to extend al parts Of the city the and protection that have
been exed to improve the Fifth section Abosng topo
graphical building evils laying out city parks making the whole
ACRIMONIOUS" will be the work Of the commission.
large farsghed plan worthy every encouragement The
seal of the matter however, q the President
the Fifth Avenue Associations:
Throughout this whole recognize we are
- havo City Planning Commission from city
government Therefore in making recommendations only
doing what help along the sentiment already existing
some OF our city officials and 10 be Of whatever assistance
ihem.s
1t viii be great day. indeed when New York q municipal
eopoon be convinced that beauty harmony and dignity
capital make OF its strongest most listing assets
the charms OF the city itself need careful guarding the
af individual citizens
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
. W @g%!}SS%Sd

,er at his ease. but what something
happens. This car has killed two
people"
And Mr.. stryver patted the door Of
tie car as though no approved Of its
record.
Yes before got It It ran over an
old man. and the chauffeur that took It
cut to test II was thrown out when II
hit . tree and broke his neck. wish
the same thing would happen to this
thievinG incompetent that's running Il
now"
II hope II won't occur tonight" said
Mr.. Jarr.
mo such luck" said Mr.. stryver
gloomily. And what-what. I ask you
does a man get out OF an automobile,
a man who owns q high priced one like
this"
Mr.. Jarr murmured that he thought
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
FLIERS IN OIL.
VHE MUCH-TALKED-OF SALOME, tho Regnault paintin
which has just brought $4,000 auction Paris was boug

TvHE MUCH-TALKED-OF SALOME the Regnault painting
which has just brought $4,000 auction Paris Dough:
some since by the Mrquse Landolfo Carcarno for
1880 Profit 1900 per cent! Other pictures at the same
GALE which sold for from $4,000 thirty
ego Q tenth much.
BY the same token Paris is telling story Of young who
me yean inherited the modest $4,000 in hard cash.
h family lawyer and friends begged him solid .ecu.
TIA But tho young hand in glove with scapegacc
ss nserdows and denzens Bohemia The moment he Got
q. money he began to give himself airs played the patron
Hed an amazing collection Of and or,
PRICES a. high a. $50.
His family agha impored the courts help Them with the
Ssu that $4,000 the hands of tho spend
thft and put into family securities And today To-day
Snds OF family securities worth about thirty those crazy
Dsnvases represent an enormous fortune.
b. Moral: You're most likely fool. but you TELL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
HE WAS ENLIGHTENED.

We don't approve OF the impertnence
but perhaps in the following case the
grouchy street car passenger got no
more than he deserved. He had asked
conductor II he knew when a certain
train left the North Station, and. on
being answered In the negative. he ex-
claimed extensively: why 10 II that
this road employs 30 many farmers?"
Just to look after the cattle tina,
travel on the cars" was the cenducter's
suisk ystert-Destes TsaasssiDss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
THE IMPERIsHABLE PLATFORM.

orr Srepsr bxsHsss 70 improvement Let ago the
Of Improvement In day Of arts
end the works Of Let develop resources
Ie~d coll forth 1s build institutions pro-
note ell 10 greet tsterest and heher IN our doy
es1 es~sroeos not perform somefhno oythy to be re-
MsMAsrsd Let W cSvofs true sptrtt Of and har
IN pssxt1o tie objects condition poi.ts out
y let W Get sxdsr settled conviction hatua feel
se tAat tAsss States country DO
sHIsreed As CIRCLE o. dWss Let our dsos
s WAos Of the field voc ore called to act
L object b country COUNTRY and nothno
bvt country And BY the blessing nsoy that courtry
ttsH bseonN vos end spIewdtd Of opprsson
end terror but Of tsdo Of liberty upon htch
Ms World moy case with odmtratton forever.
DANIEL WEBSTER
The Bunker Hill Monument
June II, 1925.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17


<he owner got . great deal OF pleasure
out Of Q fine car like tho ono they were
In.
Yes, ne does!" srowied Mr.. stryver
Every time I take this car out It costs
me at least twenty dollars. II 20
alone there's nobody to talk to. II I
take my wife she's fussing and snarl-
Ing all the time. II take guests I
have to pay the bills for entertainment.
and II the machine breaks down II costs
THEM nothing
At this point the chauffeur threw the
steering wheel over sharply and the ma
chine veered across the street and Just
missed the curb stone and q lamp post
by half an inch.
And look at that child! Ran right in
front Of the car! Did you ever see the
like7"
THIS incident gave all in the car safe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
TAxIs STAY ESTABLISHMENTS

WASHINGTON PHYSICIAN, who knows South America and
sust returned from trip there, gives interesting facts
newspaper interview about high prices Rio Janeire
and Buenos Aye He declares that two cities are the
expensive in the world to live in.
The doctor describes how he paid pair Of shoes that in
New York would have cost for plain hat cents for
bottle OF beer GO cents for mineral water and SIS for crysa
- Then note what he says:
1T rs INTERESTING THAT WHILE
EVERYTHING ELSE rs HIGHER BUENOs AYREs THAN
= HERE. THERE 10 AN ExOELLENT TAxlCAB SYSTEM
you CAN HIRE OARS THERE AT so CENTS, GOLD. AN
~ HOUR THE UNRENTED TAxIS HAVE STANDS IN THE
MIDDLE OF THE STREETS"
Even the most expensive cities the world have enough
regulate and cheaper such comforts as their
ssgvces to the citizens and attract the visitor
The Aldermen of Buenos Ays have been intelligent
linded enough to take lesson from the cities Of Europe
a Whist are the signs Of great metropoisl
(. Would New York recognize themp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

Masic hath charms ana this Is the time Of the when ho
MendesSohns has hypno-ed many unoin9 all the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

Dc 1t promptly wrote 81. version Of ssDans ~ ss
breaker She for eight All Europe Ne
n 10 n
He
Il eacho long
her vitality and will
refused Wearying OF at
invalid
OF In her
honored Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Letters From the People

ditions and proper steps OF procedure.
The main industry 10 the growing of
wheat. rye. oats and other small grains.
although general farming 10 very pro-
ductive. The Canadian Government |
understand allows 10 acres to each .st-
tier eighteen years or over. Very re-
epectfulIy. y. BETS. ElmjtA N. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Lana n Canada.

y ~ uditss 4 Tia svsnins World;
= the two married men" who wish
y - informed how to secure Govern
AoDe ND IN case1A viii write - the
ogDor8tsaAsnt Of Immigration. Ottawa,
G. shey ~ y sAvi9pa 81 The &C.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

The FIRE Of true lore flames out In hearess
sSS many false slorms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
The May Manton Fashions

THE plain blouse
made with O big
collar IL the smart
one this summer and IL
IL especially liked for
small women and those
Of girlish figures. This
one Is made worry simply
with plain sleeves tina.
arc stitched to tho arm
holes and 1t Is closed at
tho left OF tho front.
In this case laclngs
Keep the front edges
and the edges OF tho
openings In the s.eo yes
together. but whether
the dress Is trimmed in
t''s way or whether IL
Is closed with buttons
a n d buttonho,es be-
comes q matter for In
dlvidual taste to decide.
The model Ia a charm
ing one both for the
simple frock and for the
blouse 20 be worn vita
the separate skirt Of
linen serge and mater.-
ais of the kind.
For the IL year size.
the blouse Will req,,!,s
"a yards Of material -,
Us yards 30 or iis yards
a Inches wide with n,
yards of banding and 2
yards OF cord Tor thu
lVlcey.
The pattern 74ss in
cut In sizes for misses
or l6 aud IS years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
SCOTT NOT IN RACE.
Knows Nothing of Petitions Being
Circulated for Him.

Charles F. Scott of lola denies the
report that he will be a candidate for
governor. He has no thought of such
a thing, and the -rumor hat he had
nomination papers in circulation was
without foundation. But Mr.. Scott
had some emphatic ideas in his sys-
tenn regarding the present crisis in the
Republican party, and he proceeded
to relieve his mind of them over the
telephone this morning.
Il think" said MIR Scott, that the
Roosevelt leaders in Kansas should
shoot or give up the gun. Neither
MIR. Stubs nor Mr.. Capper have any
right to run for office on the Re-
publican ticket unless they will sup
port Mr.. Taft for the presidency. If
Stubs was quoted correctly in yester-
days papers ne has no right to run
as a Republican for United States
senator. He has nc more right thar
Hugh Farrelly, a professed Demo-
crat, has to run for this office as a
Republican.
Roosevelt himself saw the funda-
mental dishonesty of the proposition
of stealing h Republican
ton in progressive states like Kansas.
Il talked to B. F. Painter of Pleas
anton, Republican presidential eIector
from the Second district, and a Roose-
welt man. Mr.. Painter declares that
if he stayed on the ticket and ran as
an elector under the Taft and Sher-
heading he would feel bound to
support those nominees"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
PARKER IS CHOSEN
Democrat National Committee
Selects New Yorker
For Temporary Chairman of
the Convention.
1T PRECIPITATES A FIGHT
Bryan Will Oppose His Elec-
ton to the Place.
Nebraskan Still Looms Large
Among Possibilities.

Baltimore, June 25.-All hope of avert
ing a light from the fall of h gavel
in the Democratic national convention
disappeared when the national COM
mittee approved the selection of for
mer Judge Alton B. Parker, of New
York, as temporary chairman, in de-
fance of the threat of William j.
Bryan to make an issue of the alleged
conservatism of Judge Parker as OPP
posed to the progressivism which the
distinguished Nebraskan declares should
prevail.
An effort was made by h national
committee to placate Mr.. Bryan, but a
conference resulted in failure. Mr..
Bryan would not recede from his po-
sition, and prepared to make his fgh
from the floor to rally the rogres
sives to his standard in opposition to
Judge Parker.
The Nebraskan stands out as the
dominant figure in the convention. All
contingencies, including the nomina
ton, seems to hinge upon what he
would do. The impression continued tic
be more marked that Mr.. Bryan might
himself be the ultimate presidential
nominee. Some of his friends declared
that he would be voted for in the con-
vention whether formally placed i'll
- 0 $500
the belief he would win if the voting
should go to a fourth or fifth ballot.
In furtherance of their hope of NOM
mating Mr.. Bryan some of his friends,
it is said, are bending their energies
to prevent a coalition of the Clark and
Wilson forces. They are talking of
Bryan and Wilson as a possible ticket.
In the event Mr.. Bryan should not be
a candidate for temporary chairman, it
was said he might urge Senator Kern
Il
expected Mr.. Bryan to enter the race
In the contest over the Craftsmanship,
one of the most interesting develop
ments looked for is the stand to be
taken by the Champ Clark delegates.
A large number of these already have
the national committee. This action
was regarded in the state delegation
as distinctly an anti-Bryan move.
There has been a long standing friend
ship between Mr.. Bryan and Speaker
Clark. The delegates to the owen
ton are wondering if tOday'S battle will
show q rupture.
It is a coincidence that Mr.. Bryan
is arraying himself against the only
man who has shared with him the pre-
sidential nomination of his party since
the campaign of 1896, Is years ago
Judge Parker's comparatively wide
margin of success in the national COM
mittee, 81 to 20. was taken by many
of the leaders as an indication of de-
feat for Mr.. Bryan. The latter's friends
declined to put any such Interpretation
upon the action of the committee.
Bryan's Statement.
Mr.. Bryan said:
Il had expected it. When Mr.. Cuff
fey was seated against the protest of
the Democrats of Pennsylvania, ]
learned 1 HAD expected, that a
majority of that committee either had
no conception of Democracy, or was SC
slavishly under the control of the pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
DANGER PERIOD
OF WOMANS'L IFE
FROM IS to so
Interesting Experience of Two
Women-Their Statements
Worth Reading.

AsheviIle, N.C.-"I suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. l tried a local ply
stefan for a couple of years without any
substantial benefit. Finally after re-
peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, I quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results. I am today prac-
tically a well woman and anxious to con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as I am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which / suffered if given a fair
chance.
eff you think this letter will contrib
ute anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted ONE who
are passing through this trying period,
it is with great pleasure l consent to its
publication. - Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE,
II East ST., Asheville, N. C.
The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.
Circleville, Ohio.-tfI can truthfully
say that I never had anything do me so
much good during Change of Life as Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Before / had taken n half a bottle
of it / began to feel better, and | have
continued taking it. My health IS better
than it has been for several years. If
all women would take it they would es-
cape untold pain and misery at this time
of hfe."-Mrs. ALICE KIRLIN, 358 w.
Mill St, Circleville, Ohio.
The Change of Life is n of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence
Atsuch timeswomen mayrelyupon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
Mrs. Mort Whitney Dead.

Jewell City. Kan, June 25.-In early
days Mort w. Whitney was a pioneer
hotel man here. the Whitney corner
only recently taken by the First Ma
tional bank building. Whitneys lived
awhile in Beloit, then returned to Jew
ell City and Mr.. Whitney was elected
clerk of the. district court, moving to
Later he resigned and
moved to Colorado on account of Mrs.
health. Now the news has
come of her death. Mrs. J.. o. LATER
of this place, the only daughter, was
with her, and a sister, Mrs. w. H. Che
ney, also of this place. Frank Whit
ney, the Oldest son, married a Topeka
girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
Hearst and Harrison Lose.
ON THIRD VOTE
Frank Thomas Certain Speaker VIII
Be Nominated.

Baltimore. Md, June 25.-There
will not be more than five ballots in
the Democratic national convention,
according to Frank S. Thomas of To-
peka, one of the original Clark men
and said to be we'll informed as to the
of the speaker. In a state
ment here he said:
Champ Clark's friends are conf
dent that he will be. nominated before
the fifth ballot; probably on the third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
Major McCIaughry Talks of
Uncle Joe Cannon.
Tells Why He Didn't Go Into
the Army.
HELD BACK ENEMIES IN REAR
As District Attorney Made 1t
Warm for Copperheads.
Still Red COrpuscles in Blood OF
Uncle Joe.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-"I have
Uncle Joe Cannon for nearly 80 years,
and he has been a fighter all tna'
time said Major R. w.
warden of the federal prison at LeaN-
enworth, to the oA ~
rTopeka State Journal. MAJOR
CIa1ghry is mere in the interest OIL ~
tanning proper appropriations LOT ~
western prison. He is topping al '"e
New willard.
II first met Mr.. Cannon d
ference OF MOI men at SprlnsneIu
III in 1854 continued Major MI
IIa11shry. "I was in h army anu
had come home. along with other L
linois men, to see what couId De uDn x
10 save the state for Lincoln IN tnd'
election. In the conference at opir
field 1 was attracted by the V1gor dno
vim of a Young fellow with red nai-
He spoke, and to the point
.I was told that his name was Joe
cannon. and he was the district at.
tornev from the old judicial dlstricI
where Lincoln had his greateSl 1865
and was better known than anyWhete
else in Illinois. We'll, he TO pe
~ +ha arn7v.' said L. why didn't the
Governor give him a commission IN lhe
army?' -no-+ant
work here at home for that youie
nan, was the answer. We a MAKE
eoIdiers out of all sort of men, but we
can't make district attorneys
Toe Cannon lives in a part OF tne
state that ought to be the most loyal 10
lincoln, but it is filled with copper
heads. Cannon is looking after thern'
and making it dangerous for them &c
work as openly in Illinois as they are
in Indiana. He is holding back the enc
mics in the rear on h Wabash.
II remembered that conversation re-
garding the young district attorney
and after the war L got better &C
ouainted with him. He has been hght-
ing ever since. and he has been able
to keep his eye on the enemy even
since that time. His hair is no longer
red, but there are red ~corpuscles in
his blood, and he seems to be just as
good a fighter now as he was so years
ago"
The senate has confirmed h nomi-
nation of W. S. Lyman to be postmas-
ter at Lewis. Kan.
P. s. Donald of Arkansas City. and
". H. Clark of Winfield. are among
the Kansas visitors in Washington this
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
Man Killed i'm Runaway.

Pratt, Kan, June 25.-Ira French
was killed in a runaway accident here.
The mans neck was broken when ne
thrown from a buggy in which
he was riding. Robert Carr and Ralph
Swope, the two other occupants of
the vehicle, were slightly injured.
French caves a widow and several
hildren
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
Wheat Horvest Berins.

Abilene, KAN, June 25.-The farm
ers of Dickinson county have begun
cutting the early wheat. On account
of the early drouth, the wheat is short
and the farmers m the average
yield per acre will not be more than
10 bushels. The late wheat is reported
to be in fine condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
Concordian Kills Himself.

Concordia, KAN, June 25.-Ivan
Redde, living four miles northwest of
Jamestown. committed suicide by
shooting himself in the right temple
with a revolver. He vas about so
years old, married and had a family
of four, two boys and two girls. No
other cause than sickness can be at
tributed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
kansas Woman Goes West.

Jewell City, June 25.-Mrs. Wynee
Nixon Scott removed her Rembrandt
studio from this place this week to
Ashland, Oregon, and will be accom-
panied by her family. Mrs. Scott grew
up here, but has lived in wyoming for
years unit two ear ago. Hereafter
a Concordia photographer will be here
on Saturdays only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25

Governor Marshall will receive the 80
votes OF Indiana on the first ballot,
but no other immediate strength is
visible for him. Mayor INC
boom at present is wrapped up in the
activity of several "Gaynor clubs,' but
1t depends upon New York's attitude
on the temporary Craftsmanship and
the outcome of the fight to be made
on the floor, whether New York's 80
votes will go to Gaynor, Dix or will
De thrown to the suppor of one of the
candidates now contesting
the minat
Mr.. Bryan's attention was called to
the report that at his conference with
Judge Parker he had passed upon the
speech which the New York jurist
had prepared to deliver as temporary
chairman of the convention. Mr..
Bryan said:
Il have not thought it proper to dis
cuss with anybody h Mr.. Parker
said to me or what I said to him,
but in answer to a rumor now being
circulated that he read his speech to
me and that I approved it, I feel jus
titled in saying that he never read d
single sentence of his speech or
showed me any manuscript. He re-
ferred in a very general way to what
he intended to say but what he said
only referred to two or three subjects
and no one could judge from what he
sale whether the speech would be &C
ceptable or not. A very small part
of the interview was spent on the
question of what Mr.. Parker would
say It cut no figure in either his &C.
cision or mine"
Far into the evening a constant
stream of visiting delegates and
friends ebbed and flowed through the
narrow confines of William ]. Bry-
some word of political moment with
the Nebraska leader.
"They are with US and more are
coming to join in the fight said Mr..
BRYAN as a nATfV of Minnesota d0i6-
gates came to tell him that "Minneso-
ia was ready for anything you want.
To one delegate who remarked
NOW is the time for you to come into
your own" Mr.. Bryan replied, "weil,
1 ave always come into my own
when they accepted my policies and
principles"
Whenever some enthusiastic dele
gate informed Mr.. Bryan that the
presidential nomination awaited him
if he would take it, the Nebraska
leader would only reply:
II have got something more impor-
tant right now"
Women Point to China.
Denver, June -" hin more
than the United States %
asks the Jane Jefferson Democratic
club of Colorado of Chairman Norman
E. Mack of the Democratic national
committee in an appeal sent to him
to urge the adoption of a woman cuff
frage plank in the party's platform.
The club reminds him that the Chinese
republic has given women the right to
vote. 1t also calls to his attention the
fact that women will have about L.
900, 900 votes in the preside entail cleo
ton. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt,
daughter of w. j. Bryan, was first
president.
Hearst and Harrison Lose.
Baltimore, June 25.-The national
committee after half an hours DELHI
Grafton of the Illinois contest, voted to
seal the entire contested delegation
known as the Roger Sullivan delega-
ton, turning down the case brought by
the Harrison-Hearst faction. Twenty
six seats were involved. The decision
does not affect the presidential con-
test, as all the delegates, contestants
and confesteeS are for Champ Clark. l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25

Junction City, Kan, jun 25.-The
Sixth field artillery, went into camp on
the maneuver grounds east of Fort
ing. The regulars will instruct six
batteries of militia and field artillery.
The guardsmen will begin to arrive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth Of
it however, is the wonderful healing, by
Rucklen's ATnica Salve, of thousands,
who suffered from burns. cuts, bruises,
bullet wounds or explosions Its the quick
healer of boils, ulcers. eczema. sore lips
or piles. . cts at Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25

today. There will be three batteries
from Illinois and one~each from Kan
Sas City, Topeka and enV They
will use the regular guns and equip
ment and will remain in camp until
July 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
KANSAS GOSSIP.
No Billiards at Jewell City.

Jewell City, Kan, June 25.-This
city has grown so pious that the only
billiard table in it has gone to the
attic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-25
An Aged Methodist Dies.

Chicago, June 24-The Rev. Watson
Thatcher, meber of the Rock River Meth
odist conference since 1868 and founder of
Mandell Methodist Episcopal mission, died
at his residence in River Forest. a suburb
last night. He was rs years old.