davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-18
.cRANKlNc uP."

"m yellow TAxpuAB COMPANY. which epsr,a,. .om.
IL hussd q H. bssr equipped Mhsr priced tazc.h, in
~ Nm nue Of II st.nds ct hos end cssss \ ,,,s
ag 10 ls sn udsut xiusA owners snjoinsd from u.ins
en- pd - dsde Of yow those bs'ougins 10 the oom
pv IN - At - hearing before Justice Bsnchsrd ooan,a
t~AooaMV0 nds ~ Gutsmnt:
81 - No gssauss os~esv loss mo- sss.s y n, q a
Y VONU ~ Ass1kvS asl1stAs ocu~s,, WILL Io111 M
vi uD - AATas o. EA1B m 1H1 o1yY ~ xsr,~
~ SUeA ossVsas VIII JOIN IN THs MOVEMENT
- OA soqsnM AM doing buatns. u supsuufy. note,
NoA 49, v1A Of Tho more pcasusou TIM. oe A.,
lI1o xR4G DAN WORK WITH PROFIT ON LOWER
OoR1wuA AND THAT n Is WILLING no BDprN.
MGa q isdspsndsuE taxcab ownssv As slr,.ay v;thn
o0U0 = 4asalm number Il ON q lower ~ T9sv
ssoosufdzy TIE reduced tari6L "a .tte,
oA~6uEx MN peaE dl,svas, -uav .se,r b on. ~
maa q. dssa1H naansAnsa shas euAy tAr.. tnn., A..
60 ~s0 ~ xsk dpag - zosa b N ncs,,sapsly Se.r
tw1n1uAsgv1M
-. 4ADo0WD 1U1110 1S11e11MT
TX 9S0ooS mar E1D eAxJoA1 ooNHANzrs rzAr
" ~ - 1DAD3 - sDnvD LlRoSR AND ElNo1n
~ y00 - Qe1MU11N0 AAxuG
~ - - 0ooR11l@1on AND fnoFDoTrov or m,
81 ~ 8lxUu n 1AN AND AAyS FOR rHs Ay1NIos
QuoW - usS s<xA
g0 ~ tz5uA companies hsEtnuine 10 sss hsar .av
- tsving Ths Worlds sav3ca Competition sud Ia rn;d
qa = ~ I'D habit Win io~r prices viii soon show the pub
ned means tst 10 tb ean Be boon instead of bupbe.
Now ~ he Aldermen do thsir part.
The evening world., 1912-05-18

tete-a-tete, and asks me II I have a
date Tor dinner. I grabbed It quick, you
bet. and at $50 rushed homo to tog.
And even though do say It myself. I
looked Avenue class when I met him at
Ffty-ninth street!
And he asked me where I wanted to
eat. and ! thought it'd be grand 10 sail
into our own hotel and eat in the Ar
menian room and see the night operator
swallow the tranAnitter when she seen
me; but he put the Icy hand on that
quick and said maybe the management
would hre mo for It.
well, he led me to one of them high
stoop places that has a sad-looiLng box
tree down at the bottom of the stoo2
and a bunch of breadsticks in Q bou-
quet holder in the middle OF the table.
"The dinner was reduced from that
night. and the price. 65 cents. was
crossed of in red ink and the new
price, " cents. was underneath. Don't
you suppose that coln-squeezer knew
Il? You bet he had advance informa-
ton!
I'VE didn't have thing extra-not
even a glass OF bertrand me dressed up
like q horse! He carried his change In
a purse, too. And take 1t from me. It
was so deep down II almost toOk a va
cuum cleaner to coax It up out OF his
pocket!
Then, when We went out II was pour
Ing. And across the street. where thefe
was Q real eat-place. was string OF
taxis, enough to block trafiic for a
week. But he was tho blind kid all
right!
And that walk to the sub put my
thres-doliar blicksk1ns on the fritz. and
the quicker never did como out of the
hem Of my skirt from the damp. But
q,lssred him all right.
THE next day got the manager rea
oonfidentaai. and told him that couple
of lady quests said he was q ma sher-
tried to mash them. And in about Z
minute and q half after he come In tina
afternoon the manager told him (oh
very polite, Of course) that he Suesset
he'd better give some one else chanc.
to wear the nap on'n the red velour
lobby settees."
"He WAS q tight-wad." agreed.
WAS he!" Constance answered fierce
Ivy. "why that fellow'd talk to q nicke
ike It was Q little child before he'd kis
It goodhvr' ...,...A....-
The evening world., 1912-05-18
||5|l||Er
'' t Me- ss = Yo "a Ti wo.idI. ''''~S 0''

Tine Nv fofh Woridl.
YVyWmN M. Jarr oams homo the
w other evening 1rs. Jarr met
" him with suoh . grave cir that
hs asked her what was worrying her.
'Tts oH WILLIE" replied Mrs. Jar.
'HS's been on the rampage al day."
'OA. y that air. aid Mr. Jarr. Il
thought Il wao somsthing ssraous."
wei. II ~ something ssriousl" re-
piisd ArA Jar. while - growing up
- - . young rufhan. and you do not
sem % cars one biti"
'oA. -. ! do care" saad Mr.. Jsrr.
Quicl1y. out ] was afraid the children
might b sick or hurt In the streets, or
something like that. One hardly picks
up the papers without resding OF child
being run over by trolley car or an
automohiis or . wagon. SO when ]
come homo and md our children are
we'll end hearty don't worry % much
shout their being little naughty"
IF you were stuck in this house with
them al day and they were carrying on
and doing everything TO drive you wild
you wouldn't call It being . little
naughty 1t would get on YOUR
nerves, too" asserted Nir1. Jarr.
'why didn't you let them out on he
street. thenf" asked Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1912-05-18

compelled him to whistle and sing ana
manhandled him generally for seven
or eight hours.
How they escaped calling him crazy
Is a mystery. 1t was enough to drive
MIN crazy All this stunt was done to
man about whose guilt there n no
dispute His crime was cunning and
wen planned. But. like all murdsrsrs
who pian' he made his plot too elaborate.
The best the alienists could do wa, ana
Hicheson abnormal, which everybody
knew him to be- But IL they had had
ahother crack at him he would have
been tit material for the violent ward
OF any foolish house In Massachusstt.. !"
The evening world., 1912-05-18
WHAT NATURE IS UP AGAINST.

LDFASHFONED wisdom taught that supply had deal
to do with price We used to think that when the apple
crop poor apples bound to be dear, and when
applss were plenty most everybody could have barrel
But DEAR DEAR how Progress and High Finance have changed
~ thsti Behold how IL works to-day:
For number Of yeas the coffee crop
U The price averages from pound
Industry and better growth crop 100000 bags per
ys9.. Cheaper co6eef
The price lifts TO fourteen cents pound ~
Whist god hath wrought thh miracle Of "economics"r
Read the testimony exrscd from unwilling witnesses
- public hearing of The House money Trust" investigating
$780,
appesS that in 1906 combination Of European bankers with
xs National City Bank Of New York City loaned the State
Psoo Brasil e16oooooo with which buy coffee and keep out
& Ne market In 1908 J. p Morgan Co., the Naona Cy Bank
~ he First National Bank raised little supplementary Of
DsSs0o0ooo 70 hsp along the Same good work.
1m Of bags Of coffee Withheld from the market tho
yos 70 hs Jumped from pound
1a and onshaH cents 1911hough last years crop one
# he biggest twenty-five yea-and the benevolent mlonairos
nsd between nine and fifteen per cent their investment
"a Apparently what progress" hs brought shout Just th:
The crest holders Of capital throughout the Western World arc
hh dose and cordial touch with another tho easiest
ding Imaginable for them "gst the wr put heads TO-
ees, hks hundred idle millions Of money withdrawn from
Tho ne Of Tho wods woeke buy the svasbe supply some
CREST world oucd pne it corner, and then dole to
those very workers ct ab,y prices In word they use the
wods servings 10 wedge into tight psce squeeze more
out Of III
No for AasoSd 1uppy and demand IDEAL Put n on
TIE eH hosr Naws Guido hsrssh in covering tho esr
with food and rsv material tce the nse Of her chdrsn
- Ihs psvw trss md sceo and sss he price A-gnsnusi
The evening world., 1912-05-18

b3 delegates and
Roosevelt with col
delegates. making
1.%. And there are
lSS more delegates
to be selected,
making 1,N In all.
or 16a more than
t he convention
calls for"
res ca sy
enough" said the
laundry man. Con
gresham McKin-
Icy for Taft and
Senator Divop FOR
The evening world., 1912-05-18
The Tests at Work. {

GSTHOSE alienists who examined
Richeson. the Boston murderer.
for traces Of insanity sesm to
have had quite a strenuous JOB" re.I
marked the head polisher.
SO did the condemned party have 4
strenuous job" replied the laundry man,y
rhe aiienists. In order to lind out II ~
was crazy. pounded his wishbone and\
his ankles and his knee with silver
hammers, made him chin himself and
walk around on his launches, had him
walk tape line. twItched his eyelashs..
The evening world., 1912-05-18


Job four years and
I know the line;
and 5ust you listen
while I tell you
that. there isn't no
position that'n put
you wise to how
many lemon mer-
inguAs there u IN
this word a. quick
a. this one!"
IL o m on mer-
Inquest" ! echoed.
meeklv
The evening world., 1912-05-18
QUEER cREATuRp

Towne-rhe Nuriches have q No..
and he's most remarkable one, ---'
Browne-Why. l understand he 49,
the regulation English article.
Towne-Yes. but his mama nm
james," and he doesn't speak ~ =
cocknsy sccent.-Cathohc StanAsy1 ~
Times.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
THE RIB" 81 s.s S Ssy: saas G1 ss
T3v Helen Rowland. I.

c,s, 1919 By The Press Publishing New York wA
ISN'T It q pity" remarked the RIB. a. she
in the mirror and pated the pink outterny ~ o.
her left shoulder that "a man mas 20 w. ="
portunity to express himself" -.
1--WE talk in sleep" suggested the AssS -. ~
hopefully. "Of course during waking hours 80 ~
cult for to get a word I'M but by 10 oclos1 ~es
you have finished telling everything
"Oh, nonsense! I don't mean THAT" corrsoese ~
RIB. Il mean that he has SO little chance TO expssO
artistic aesthetic nature color Of mans -
h.i,.vs conhne himself BLACKS on\
The evening world., 1912-05-18

Willie especially. I punished them b,
making them stay indoors"
II think you punished yourself more,
The evening world., 1912-05-18
; The Weather's Help. l

CT SEE" said the head poai,Asr.
that the per capita consusnp.
ton Of hard liquor has shovn =
steady increase this year"
We'll" asked the laundry man, sssuH
the weather We have been ha0lna
The evening world., 1912-05-18
The Weeks Wash.


oner great field for the press agents
who are now engaged In the theatrical
and circus business when II becomes
necessary to set fire to tho White
House to get his name in the papers."
The evening world., 1912-05-18

Copyright, 1vI2. By Ihs PfeN Fubl
- ONSTuANCE began the recital OF
her conquests with fre In her
~ eye.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
The CONQUEST
! Of Constance
TIGHT.
WAD

By Alma woodward

oopy 1912 by tn. Publishing Co. crhs New York wohd
The evening world., 1912-05-18

That was all they wanted. That was
why they misbehsved." said Mrs. Jarr.
Because they wouldn't mind me. And
The evening world., 1912-05-18

v HATS the user" asked the
~ head polisher in disgust.
v Here I've credited Taft with
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22
COLD III TIL: HEAD
AND cATARRII LaDED
EIy's Cream na!n Clears the
Head instantly, Cures Ca
tarrh and Lad Breath.

You men and women who IRE tfaEolcti
with cold in the l.0.,t, oataTrh, catesrh,l
headaches and deafness, head noises, stuffed
up feeling in tie head. frequent sneeziug
spells, sore throat AID asthma, should try
Ely's Cream Balm. IL viii give yoo iririe-
date relief and ia short tino eGsct
complete cure.
This cleansing, healing remedy ncts di-
rectly on the sensitive, inlalAed mem
branes. 1t clears ,ho head at caoe, opens
the air passages, ana restores The sense of
TASTE smell and hearing.
Ely's Cream Dal,a is c sure cure for co,din
the head and catarrh, because, by applying
it to tie nos.rils, the fevered, swollen It's
suesare reached at once. One 80 cent bottle
willgenerally euro iio worst case OF casarih-
1t is perfectly harmless and il iine for chill
dren in case OF colds or csogp. ii you prefer
spray, aak for Eiy's Liquid Cream Balm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22
Let PEOPLE RULE,
SAIioo ROOSEVELT
Opposes Presidents Altitude on
Popular Government.
PEOPLES VOICE MUST PREVAIL

cheered For Speech In Opening Active
Campaign For Nomination - Quotes
Taft as Opposed to tho Majority.
Stands. equarey on His Columbus
(O.) Address.
The salient passages in Colonel
Roosevelts forceful campaign speech
delivered in Carnegie hall. New York
Wednesday evening. are given below:
The 1reat fundamental issue now be-
fore the Republican party and before
our people can be stated briefly. II Is
Are the American people ct to govern
themselves TO rule themselves, to con
troll Themselves? | believe they are
My opponents do not. | believe in the
right Of the people to rule. | believe
that the majority of the plain people
of the United States will, day in and
day out, make fewer mistakes in gov
erning themselves than any smaller
class or body Of men, no matter what
their training, will make in trying to
govern them. believe again that the
BILE of self control and of learning by
their mistakes. Our opponents pay lip
loyalty to this doctrine, but they show
their real ,bl!efs by the way in which
they cha3l ion every device to make
the nominal rule Of the people a sham
| have sent patience with this tail.
OF the tyranny of the majority. When
ever there Is tyranny of the majority !
shall protest against 1t with all my
heart and soul But we are today suf-
fering from the tyranny of the minor
tiles. 1t is a small minority that is
grabbing our coal deposits, our water
powers and our harbor fronts. A small
minority Is fattening on the sale of
adulterated foods and drugs. 1t is
small minority that lies behind monop-
olies and trusts II Is small minority
that STANDS behind the present law Of
master AMI servant. the sweatshops
and the whole calendar of social and
industrial injustice IT Is a small mi
nority that IS today using our conven
ton system 10 defeat the will of a ma
iority Of the People in the choice of
delegates 70 the Chicago convention.
Not For Recall Everywhere.
My opponents charge that two things
in my program are wrong because they
intrude into the sanctuary of the Judi
ciary. The first is the recall of judges
and the second the review by the peo-
pie of judicial decisions on certain con
stitutional questions. have said again
and again that do not advocate the
recall of judges in all states and in all
communities The integrity of our
judges, from Marshall to White and
Holmes-and 10 Cullen and many others
in our own state-is a fine page of
American history. Butt say 1t sober
ly-democracy has a right to approach
the sanctuary Of the courts when
special interest has corruptly found
sanctuary there, and this is exactly
what has happened In some of the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22
Glorious News

comes from DIR. J. r. Curtiss, Dwight,
Kan, He writes: 81 not only have
cured bad cases of eczema in my pa
tlents with Electric Bitters, but also
cured myself by them of the same dis
ease. / feel sure they will benefit
any case of eczema. This shows
what thousands have proved, that
Electric Bitters is n most effective
blood purifier. It's an excellent rem
edy for eczema, letter, salt rheum,
ulcers, boils and running sores. 1t
liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons. helps digestion,
builds up the strength. Price so cts.
guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22
SAW S IS
Thousands Have Been Cured BY d
David Kennedy's Favorife Remedy
Lives Saved by a Postal Gard.

They wrote for free trial bottle, and were
30 much pleased with the general results OBJ
tanned, that they bought alarge size bottle of
their druggists and it benefited or cured them.
1t has cured thousands-it will cure you.
DIR. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy
is of the greatest value for diseases of the
Kidneys, Liver and Blood; rheumatism, con-
stipation and illnesses peculiar to women.
Stops such dangerous symptoms as pain In
the back, headache back of eyes, inability
to hold urine, burning pains and frequent
urination. Wonderfully successful for near
ly forty years. Write to-day to DR.. David
Kennedy Co., Rondout, N. Y, for free
sample bottle and medical pamphlet.
Large bottles sold by 40, 600 druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22

cheersd For Speech In Opening Active
Campaign For Nomination - Quotes
Taft as Opposed to tho Majority
Stands. equarely on His Columbus
10 hLh-rrc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22

For the first thirty days the which
be free o any con
than Closing will
cause hou doeeur.
aud take bank where will be place where voting
he II
ing dies win ling in theiru
The days all voting be done II sealed box the bank
do
together sealed which
II
and squa deal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-03-22

Seventeen years of steady increas
in sales is strong endorsement ~
the .Iiambertville Puff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
LEGISLATIVE COMMENT
CONVICT LABOR
BY LEWIS II. MACHEN

The Senate acted wisely in referring
Senator Hollis resolution to the t~,m
tnittee on public institutions. Even
pany should not be rcnewed--ln fact
though It be true that there is a pretty
we'll defined popular sentiment that
the contract with the Davis Shoe Com
pany should not be renewed. In fact
that company is not seeking re-
newal--it is doubtless beyond the
power OF the Legislature to rcscnd or
abolish" the contract Most certain
~ that result could not be accomplish
cd by means OF a resolution.
The real question back OF the rcso-
luton. of course, is whether the State
shall wholly abandon It's long standing
policy OF hiring Its conviCts. That is
question o: some Si3s and weight.
which should pc thouEhttully cousid-
cred. In measure there has been n
departure from THAI policy as regards
those short term convicts. who have
been pu; upon the road fQrce. This
was begun in 1906 and extended By
subsequent Legislation. The original
depa rture was recognized at the time
as an opening wedge, which would
whole contract system. The question
now Is whether the time has come for
. complete. separation.
The argument that the products OF
convict labor should not lie put In COM
petitior with thos COZ free labor
involves principle. which is general
ly approved. The view is advanced by
some that a leasing OF only 4 portion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

quail, woodcock rabbits and squirrels.
Speaking 10 motion to discharge the
committee from consideration OF the
bill. Mr.. Wilieroy eXpleincd that g.
great deal of Eamo has already per-
ished from starvation because of The
snow and extreme cold. and that
great deal more must Inevitably dIa
His bill would prevent slaughter by
hunters at time when they are easily
tracked and caught. except whom kill
al by the owner OF property on his
own land, or by others on his written
permission. The law would he in Of
feet only until February =, 1912. after
which the general game law would be.
come active
The committee was discharged by a
vote OF 60 to l6 and the bill went on
the calendar, Mr. Willcrny not push.
ms II further at yesterdays session.
The House bills appropriating $40. 600
TO pay the 10 per cent deducted from
pension checks last year. the Rich
nlond charter measure and the bill
allowing counties a lower minimum
rate of taxation for pensions, were
passed OH tn, ir second reading. Mr..
Jennings said that as there was little
business on the calendar, these bills
might be put through. Accordingly, by
successive votes the constitutional
readings were dispensed with on each
bill. and the three were scvcrally
passed.
Al l:l0 the House adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
HOUSE BILLS

Tho toi!owInr wor" presented and refer
rcd under RUE 20
To Committee Oh schools and Colleges.
by Mr. Byrd: :. bill to require the state
Bslrd OF Education to extend the present
schoo!-book adoption and tn giye reasons.
for changes In hooks.
To Committee on Finance.
by Mr.. Stephenson: bill TO extend rho
time for collecting taxes accounted for BIZ
the city and county trcusurers acd aot
returned delinquent.
by Mr.. Brown. o; wostmorelanI: \ Joint
resolution providing for the appointment
of joint committee o. the Senate AND
House Of Delegates to confer with a like
committee on the part OF the General Az.
sembly OF Maryland to settle rues lions OF
Jurisdiction Of d"ubt as to tho boundary
line between Maryland and virginia
~ MI Tate: ?, hill concerning the SAL
AIRY OF members and ohcers OF the General
Assembly. and in relation to salaries mile.
age and Other allowances,
BY Mr.. Mustard y bill to increase the
pensions oil Confederate veteran. md theli
WIDOWS. and defining who shall be entitled
thereto.
by Mr.. Mfstead y bill to amend section
OF an act TO require all water companies.
neat Ugh. and power coInpanie. and Gas
companies 10 pay a franchisr tax. Il prop
erty ioS. aud {" furnish ccrtnin reports to
the Stat" CORPORATION Commission. APPROX
I'd February H. no
10 Committee on Counties, Cities and Towns
ny NE Bre""r: \ bin TO provide for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

OF the conricts, who arc serving long
terms for desperate crimes, and those
v9o are physically unit for road
"ork would not furnish rerious
competition with free labor. Financial
considerations TOO are being consider.
ed In these days OF economical en-
dcavor While the State should not
expect TO make much money out of Its
conricts. II does not feel able at the
presented in the form of I'LL Nor
them.
The general feeling undoubtedly Is
should be TO use conricts for state
purposes only. Whether it is feasible
to adopt IL in thoroughgolnE fashion
al this time is 10 be considered with
regard TO the best interests of tho
State AT large and OF the convicts
themselves.
Tho action OF the Committec on Pub
lie Institutions yesterday afternoon
was rather more precipitStto than was
expected. Perhaps il would have been
better II more time had been given to
indicate that there is disinclinatio on
upon the part of the committee 10
favor the immediate adoption of 4
new policy, the decision might have
been different if the matter had been
presented in the form of a bill. Nor
is ii forcgone conclusion that the
Views OF the committee will prevail In
the full Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

ton at the earliest moment. 50 as TO
leave no question III the mind OF the
penitcntiary board as TO how / stand
on the matter: II the Senate Is In
favor OF using the convicts on the
roads, now is the time TO say SO. II
1t is opposed, tho sooner the Scnatc's
position is known the better II will be
all round"
When the resolution was finally put
to vote division was called, an.
the roll showed twenty-scvcn Senators
TO he In favor OF submitting IL TO the
committee. while seven wanted immc-
date action.
Mine bills. chiefly local. were intro
1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
SEMI TIE

Thirty-hve Senator'S were In their
seats when Lieutenant Governor
Taylor Eilyson raped the Senate to
order at noon. DR.. E. n. Callsch, OF
the Beth Ahabah Synagogue. cffcrcd
prayer.
The reading of the journal will dis
penscd with. sna :, cali isaued by the
chair for reports from special and
standing committees. Under this head,
Senator Walker. o fthe Committee for
Courts OF Justice. reported these bins.
TO authorize any county which. to
esther with = city. shall constitute /,
judicial court, 10 increase the salary
OF circuit Judge.
To give concurrent Jurisdiction to
the Circuit Court Of any county with
in which is situated any city which
has undergone transition from & city
OF the second class 10 n city OF the FIRST
class. since the present Constitution
went :nto effect
To CONSTITUTE" certain State and coun-