davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

Eczema spreads rapidly. itching al-
most drives you mad For quick re-
lief Doau's ointment b. well recon-
mondod. soc at ull stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
The Weather

The Weather
Forecast --- Generally fair IN
south portion, showers IN north
portion tonight ot Friday.
Local weather report for 20
hours ending ut 8 q. m. August
20 Maximum temperature, 80
degrees minimum. 60. range. 80;
az %. IN. ~, southwest winds.
partly cloudy
Todny's Calender.
Tflbip LINK I.rhrkuh Lodge
meets Tor drill tonight
- y pt may boast of rosy
" peaches. aud dilutc on
apples ripe; converse on
mellow Hpricots. and
other things, by cripes:
hu' none oft these can tempt us. or
lure our hating rhyme. right
spuug iu the middle OF watermelon
time. Oh, wc gulp them. cold and
luscious, and inter our Joyous
phil. boo the pink refreshing sweet
ness of the greatest eats what D.:
So" buy them from the grocer. OF
"r H'1i them from the patch. 81
p'rhtps the slow subscriber some
times shows up with batch Just
uny way tu get them and We will
do the rest. nId there's nothing
Ike th" melons OF the fertile great
southwest. gll along the Rio
Gruudr, yoI can see the plump
ones lIU, and drvuurinr water.
melons. we could Juyiully G.o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

Albuquerque Picture crystal.
Were an medicines as merltorious
ag Chumbcrlain's collie, Cholera and
pnrrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better on and the percent
age OF suffering greatly decreased. "
writes Lindsay scott. of Temple. Ind.
For sale oy all druggists.
Albuquerque Picture CRYSTAL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
Albuaueraue Plctnre cry.tnL

Albuquerque Plcurc-,l ystal
The evening world., 1912-02-29
GOES COLD CELL
INSTEAD Of HOT
Despondent, Lyman's Hope
Not Realized and He Gets
Nabbed for Larceny.

Miss Hannah siple. eighteen years old,
who Ia playing In "A Butterfly on the
Wheel" and lives at No. 1l0 Dean street,
Brooklyn. was the prosecuting witt
ness to-day In the Butler Street Court
against her s.epfather. Arthur Lyman,
who IL charged with grand larceny.
When Miss Siplc returned home last
Saturday night she found her wardrobe
short abou, 500 worth OF clothes. which
were later found in a Myrtle avenue
pawnshop. Suspicion fell upon Lyman.
who married her mother several years
ago. and he was arrested last night.
A letter found on him. addressed to
Miss slple n dated yesterday. read:
Dear Hannah: Well. this damned
drink has got the best OF me again and
l Will not go through what / did before.
The money did me no good. I had only
y left. The rest was taken away from
me. l am better Off without It. II I
had worked to pay for getting your
things I would have something 10 live
for.
II cannot stand this cold and nothing
TO eat or no place to lay my head. but
I will 500 he where I will not suffer
any more. II Is ny owr fault and I
hope that when I am dead. Bertha will
be happy and will fnd some one else.
IF you and I had been alone this
would have happened. I love you.
Please remember hat my time Is short.
Goodby. ARTHUR"
Up. s.: I hope I will be In a warmer
place tonight than l las last night"
The Bertha mentioned In the letter Is
Lyman's wife.
Lyman admitted in court that he had
pawned the things. but said he had not
entered his wifc's home forcibly to get
them. lie said this wife and step
daughter were In a plot to railroad him
20 prison. The Magistrate at once d.
rected the case to be adjourned so that
Lyman should have the advice OF coun.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
TUBERCULOSIS
HOW TO CONTROL AND
T

Tuberculosis IL now conceded to be Q durable
disease II not overlooked or neglected tin the
last stages. DO not neglect your cold, r. estsrrh.
because they are the freruunes n all sc,ioa.
Throat and Lung troubles and cen be cured,
Or. Anderson. Specialist In Throat and INns
Diseases. cures Tuberculosis and has on record
At his office hundreds Of patients who have been
permanently cured by his new method Of treating
Throat and Lung D~iseascs. These are living
proofs that his FRESHMEN. does cure.
His treatment is not a single medicine or secret.
paten, cure. It consists Of q complete treatment,
original, new, scientific, and IL ALWAYS based
upon q true and positive diagnosis In every case.
DO not waste precious time with come one Who
Goes no, understand your case, and do not expert
ment upon yourself until you reach the incurabls
stages. Investigate DR.. Anderson's treatment and
the records Of his permanently cured cases.
Fresh air and exercise are necessary, bu. just r.
cit or sleep out Of doors IL not sufficient to cure
seriou. ,hroa. or lung diseases. Every pa,ien,
nc eds . complete reatment-not the same thins
for every person, for every disease, in any stage
bu, a personal treatment that IL suited to the
individual needs Of the patient.
The diagnose, Of Tuberculosis is most Difficult,
n master. and when all doctors have attained The
knowledge and experience Of the few who are con.
suctins the presen. crusade Tuberculosis will b,
rapidly stamped out.
Consult DR.. Anderson. . recognized leading
.xper, Lung Specialist in New York. Consultation
and examination. without charge. at the office.
10 West I'D st. between 5th and 9Th svs.),
New York.
Hours. 10 to 4 SUNDAY. II to ~: Monday.
wednesday and Friday evenings till 8 O'Clock.
valuable book on tuberculosis sent upon request.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
FIVE PULLMANS DITCHEO:
PASSENGERS INJURED.
Reck Island Train in Early Day
Accident on Run Through
Illinois.

. DAVENPORT. Ia, Feb. 20. - Five
(poilman coaches Of train No. 0 on the
3Wock Island left the racks near Ana.
PVon. Ill.,. early to-day. and tumbled into
(a ditch. Several passengers were In
Itwred.
Z CHICAGO. Feb. 29.-At the Chicago,
{2ock Island and Pacific general officss
ihGc0 II was said the wreck occurred
,t1toe miles q . OF Atkinson. ILL.,. and
SaDA no n wal seriously injured. Five
'c0eu were derailed.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
MATTERS ARE sAlEsMEN WORK
ING ON COMMISSION.

According to James Churchill. proprl-
cto- OF Churchilrs. a waiter IL nothing
moro or lsxs than a hlKh-clasS sales
man working practically on commits
sion. the size Of h!s commission or tip
increasing US the vatne Of the goods he
sells increases.
1T doesn't matter 10 me whether they
abolish t!ps or not" said Churchill.
and In this I think I speak for ever;
public will suffer, can get all IN.
walters | want for toS q month. They
would not DO hxh-class or very er-
Nclen. men: the public. rs a result.
would ge. much worse service than It
now gets. To get high class men I
would have to pay higher wages and TO
do this ! would have to raise prices.
In January I cold $500 worth OF
food. On that I lost exactly 1900.
That. you will cnd, has been the expert
cncc OF every hotel and restaurant man
IN tho theatre district. Here the pub
lie demands the very best viands and
they cost US money. We expect to lose
on food sturs as long as the raw ma
ter!al 10 as high as It now Is. We make
our PROFIT on the wines and liquors that
We sell with tina dinners n after
theatre suppers.
80 YOU will see we simply cannot nay
our walters ans more without lacking It
on to the bills OF fare. and Il would be
tho public that would pay In the long
run. The average tip Is twenty-five
cents. and I feed about 1900 persons here
daily. II I a 70 pay out that S&oO a
day hat the walters receive In tips
ia have to charge just that much more
for my food. and the dlner-out wouldn't
gain u thing by the law. Under he
tipping system the diner actually gains.
For a waiter Is a high class salesman.
II he Is bright and attentive and knows
how TO please a customer. he viii! get
The evening world., 1912-02-29
SCIENCE HEALER on TRIAL.
WGoDls v. Coles In Feet Case before
hsts Justice seabury.

Willis Vernon Cole. the Christian Sci
ence healer indicted last March on the
charge Of practising medicine without a
license. was brought to trial to-day be-
loFe Justice Seabury In the Crimi. i
uranch OF the Supreme Court. The fate
Of the Christian Science cult In New
York State Is believed to hang upon the
outcome OF this action ana the court
room was crowded with members of the
ssifh when both sides In the interesting
8 ntroversy announced their readiI ess
10 proceed.
Cole ia Represented by Attorney sam
rfl Intermyer, who at the outset made
Car 10 the court and prospective tales
Hah that the defense intends 20 make a
ntfd fEit 10 Hpcure n jury OF men OF
s".rni religious ylcwf.
A.,e day Wa spent In getting a jury.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
TINY AR|ST0CRATS
SCRAP LIKE FURY
FOR BAG Of AGC|ES
Washington Square TOddlers
Get Marbles to Cure Their
Spring Fever.

That spring Is looming near was
borne in upon people who live in
houses overlooking Washington square
to-day by a tumultuous ~infantilc riot.
The children who play on the north
and west sides Of the square arc richly
dressed little ~aristocrats. wearing
clothes that cost as much as those OF
twenty or thirty urchins over on the
south side. But spring go. into their
blood to-day just as though they had
been brought UP in tenements.
n woman who often spends time
watching them at play walked into a
scattered and peaceful group OF young
sters. leaned over one red-cheeked, fur
clad toddler and gave him a large bag
Of marbles-agates, gilt. red striped. sill
,ered and. oh, everything.
Good amer were forgotten. Fine
clothes became as rags. They Piled
upon him az though he were the half
back in a football scrimnagc. Nurses
vainly struggled to d%lsentagle the
pyremid. Screams ana yeils rent the
air.
Small fists raincd sturdy blows. which
fell on boys and girls alike. They were
not all boys fists either. Children
seemed I, spring ny from beneath the
grass blades. The nurses combined and
Strengthened them all up in line agains.
the fence and brushed them on with
fearful glances toward their homes. The
marbles were all restored to their owner
and his nurse made the peace perma-
nent by dividing them evenly among all
contcnders.
IT'S all right" he said to a woman
h paused to ask him II he felt
badly. They'll all drop them one at
a time and I'll pick'm up. n by and
by I'll ave them all back again. You
see ! must keep them because they
The evening world., 1912-02-29
KILLS BUNGALOWS
81 M%YSTERlOuSlY BURNED.
Fire Destroys Five Deserted Dwell.
lnGs and a Launch Before
Engines Get to Beach.

[. Mr. early to-day destroyed Ave bun
OaloWs and . small xasolene launch at
0GDocent Beach. Great Kills. staten
SoennA. The blaze was famed by a hig1i
N1A1 which carried q great pillar OF
1870 out over the water. No one was
- the vicinity when the IRE started and
Uofu4gsn II unknown.
/ ~ tho BUNGALOWS along Crescent
l0ench are abandoned during the winter
.an1 when the apparatus reached the
lvoter's edge there was little to do but
beoVen< the IRE from spreading TO the
tn0Arby cottages.
/. ~ burned bungalows are the prop
lWey At John 0iilies and were valued
lat o200o.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
COlDST0RAGE AIDS
Low PRICES, SAYS
BIG WAREH0USER
stss
Expert Horne Tells State Com
mittee Living Would Be
Higher Without II.
CORNER" IS IMPOSSIBLE.
Competition Among Whole.
salers Too Sharp for Monop-
fattf
oily, Says Witness.
CORNER" IS IMPOSSIBLE.

49,
"" 'o'" storage
"~ouseS 10 the h'sh cost OF living
" under investigation to-day when
me Marketing Committee Of the State
FOOD Jnvestigati ton Commission re-.
sumed rs hearings ut No. 2o2 Frank.
lin street. A large number OF cold
storage men had been ummone 10
too1tfy on the following matters:
- The seasonahi. mov.nc,ts n,
rtsffsha HE fool ,,oduc,s i,to an, ne,
AZ cola .,or,yo .hoyI,. a.. r,tnIm,m
80
80 mo''"."i
i" proportion OF ni""reht conn
moditier Kept In coId storage as com
atsred with the total OF such com.
nsodities sold In Greater New York
dvv.nx 1911.
~. s,or,v. c,arye. in,u,,,c. and
~sS.r ahn.n.. Iaa,,.,.., % ao,, -.
~
ov'rs.'o"s 'n'' are factors III III
c'easIng Inc wholesale prices
The methohr IN common use In
handling such food products as pass
theough cold storage.
.T Tts 0rst witness. Frank A. Horne of
The evening world., 1912-02-29
PUBLIC IN THE HABIT OF CLASS
ING WATERS As PIRATES,

~ w
People have so long been In the habit
OF regarding walters a. pirates tina they
never seem to consider that II takes a
really hiRh-class man 70 make an efl-
Client waller. I have any nnmb.r ~ men
working Tor me now who. In the sum
mcr months. act as stewar 1s on private
yachts. earning from 1890 TO ssCO a month
They don't mas ,;iai n.Irh mere In the
winter months In tips. either. bellav. me
hotels In the ao-cailei lobster belt will
average So n week In prosperous sen
sons-nnd they will earn It. too"
1T doesn't matter to me-" said Man.
ager Oscar Tschirky-Oscar Of the Wal.
orf-Astoria-"for It will he the publ,
which. In the final analysis. will pay tn.
bill. We have to give u patrons the
very best viands that money will buy,
n do 80 az cheaply as possible. ON
patrons now too. that they can ex.
pect excellent service. even IL they dom
tip. Walters know they VIII have &c
furnish that kind OF service, even II the,
know they Will receive no tip. But H
tips are abolished and We are compelled
TO pay the walters the high sala ries the,
would demand It would simply we would
add Ave or ten cents to the price OF IN,
various dishes. n the diner would
have to pay the tip Just the same. S.
what's the use?'
Hotel men. cafe and restaurant pro.
prietors were unanimous In the belle,
that the Sccley bill would never get ou,
OF committee.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
CARPENTER KNOCKS OUT
SULLIVAN AT MONTE CARLO

MONTE CARLO. Feb. D.-Georse Car.
ixraslfr. the French middle welght chan-
Iion aud the best man Ia Ms class
France Las ever produced. shove cd con-
rtas!yely this afternoon that he has a
real waiiop. He knocked cut Jim Sulll-
wan the middlewoight caanp!on % Eng.
land, IN the second round OF their ignt
With a clean punch to the Jaw. The
nAoa fought for a purse Of $4,000,
The evening world., 1912-02-29

a much larger order .han a blockheal.
The check will be higher and his tip.
accordingly. will be more, But the diner
will be satisfied. for hc has received UNI
excelled service and polite attention!
The evening world., 1912-02-29

During this sale no ex-
changes, no refunds. nothing
sent e. o. ID. or on acprova1
and alterations, when neces.
sary. charged for at cost An
itemized schedule OF thesa1
charges displayed on every
floor.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
Save the Babies.


y INFANT MORTALITY IL something frightful. We "a hardly realize that
Of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-five per cent,
Il or nearly oneQuarter, die before they reach one year thirty seven
psr cent, or more than onsthrd, before they are Ave, and onehaf before
they are hneenl
We do not hesitate to say that a timely ue Of Castora would " a
majority OF these precious lives. Neither do W @ hesitate to ray that many
Of these infantho deaths are occastoncd hy the use Of narcotic preparations.
more or less opium o morphine. They are, in considerable quantities,
to colsstions. sickness, death. O. toda operates exactly the reverse. hut
pores Of the skin and alays fever. ~
Genuine CastoriA always bears the signature Of C<s<4ZEXN
The evening world., 1912-02-29

thsir living. Tho average good waiter
In a high class restaurant makes from
u To " n duy In tips. lie knows he
has to give his patrons sood service.
whether they tip or not. II We have
complaints about poor service of course
the waiter 10 dismissed. even n be
hasn't been given a tip. So the diner
out 10 Insured good service and he
doesn't have to tip. though tho waite
naturally expects something.
III the tipping system IL abolished It
will simply mean that we will have
greatly to increase the wages We pay
hiEh-class walters. And we cannot M.
FORD to do that without raising the
price vi dinners. So the public would
have to pay the freight either way.
PERSONALLY / wish Americans would
follow tho European custom OF tipping
just 10 per cont. Of thedr checks. Then
they would grow accustomed to expect
ting their meals to coat them the price
set forth on the menu. plus 10 per cent
for service. The average diner-out tips
q cents per plate for a table d'hots
dinner. but II the bill 10 large, 10 pei
cent II all that should be paid.
but II they abolish tips. diners cal
expect 20 100 their favorite dishes cost
Thorn more and they'll simply be psyinS
US tho tips which we will give TO the
walters In the form of increased
salaries."
The evening world., 1912-02-29
New Home for Beth Israel.

That a site soon will be selected and
plans drawn for a new building for Beth
Israel Hospital. now At Cherry and
Jefferson streets. was announced to-day.
IT Is proposed to have the new hospital
erected In a more central location. The
amount either already paid or promised
TO the fund for the new hospital build
Ing Is $3.50, 100. 50.
The evening world., 1912-02-29

sci. saying that. ~ he did not send for
a lawyer the court would assign one.
LYMAN has been In n Fulton street
lodging house since his wife separated
from him.
The evening world., 1912-02-29
We Don't Care What They
DO at Albany, Declare the
Restaurant Keepers.
"WE'LL RAISE: PRICES"
If a Waiter BE Given a Tip,
He's Not Going to Call in
a Policeman.

A certain star prominent In vaudeville
never chor,lci II don't care" with any
more careless abandon than New York
hote. and restaurant; proprietors dId to-
day In discussing tho bill introduced ~
the General Assenbly by .AsscmbiynLn
sscley making It n high crime sither To
give or receive "A ZIP.
II seclcy has his ~wny-and the Iegis-
latvs Committee Of the Hote. Mems
Association Mys he won't - irhmsnsc
signs will be posted In restaurants. ho-
te,s, cafes and sleeping cars notifying
the gentle paying public that nnes rang
Ing from $50 20 500 will be- asssssed upon
patrons who give tips and upon ser.
who accept them.
"Oh. very we'll. let EN- pass IT,"
ch0rused the pr0pr1etors. ut won't
hurt US at all; It's the dear public that
will pay In the end. ~ what do We
carer"
exploded James u. Regnn. proprietor Z
the Hotel kn.ckerbocker. But FOR ell
that. what do l care' II they pass such
a bill and the courts hold h n u 10
constitutional. how are they going 10
enforce ~ ! suppose they think tho
waiter who IN offered a tip will 80 right
out and call q policeman and tell him
all about It.. II they think that. they
don't know the INK.
Which most d~incrs-out will cohceds 10
u logical argument.
SAYs TIPPING CUSTOM WILL
NEVER DC CHANGED.
"If l do you a service" continued lie
gan. and You are a rich man You
naturally want to reimburse me In
some way. In the case OF two friends
a present 4 snaily 10 given. hut the diner
out. well pleased with the service he
/ has been given. gives u tip. The custom
Is as old an the world and II never will
be changed.
~ don't know what the Legislative
| Commit;ce OF the Hotel Mems AssOcia-
t!on viii do about It. hut | don't be.
iieve Seelcy's bill Will ever become n
law. why. they have all kinds Of bills
up theirs In Albany every year directed
at hotel propriaiors-bilis 10 regulate
elevator service. liability bills. bills tt
regulate tho size OF sheets and towels,
ana ali such foolish measures. None al
thom passes
THE b!il looks foolish on the face o.
IT, said John D. Martin Of the Cal.
Martin. and It never VIII become d
law. But It viii DC the dear public
tina, Will have to pay /. 1t II ever mad
u crime to give a tip. The things beef
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-07
COL. j. X. AULL ASSUMES DUTIES
Newbcrry Man Becomes Private Sec
retary to Blease.

Columbia, Dec. 2.-Col. Jon X.
Aull today assumed his duties as pri-
Wate secretary to Cover .or Blease.
He looks quite natural in the office.
Tor he served for awhile as secretary
to the late Governor McSweeny. He is
receiving warm welcome to Colum-
bia and will make a most efficient
secretary for the Governor. Mr..
Blackburn, who temporarily assumed
the duties Of secretary on the retire
ment Of Mr.. Rowland some months
ago, retains his position Of stenograph
err.
Col Aull, the new secretary, is a
son of Col. E. II. Aull, Of the New
berry Herald and News, and for sew
eral years past has been court stem.
ographer for the Sth circuit, giving
up this position to take the private
secretarvship to Governor Blease.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-07

Pons and His Plans.

The situation today as regards the
plans OF Charleston Fair and Racing
Association ls very different from that
with which the city had to deal a year
ago. There was ample reason ,hcn
for the community To regard With
grave apprehension the establishment
In the suburbs OF Charleston OF such n
race track as has since been con-
aructed: but the law az IL then stool
raised no barrier against such n pro-
oeeding and those who backed the
proposition were at least within their
legal rights. POns says. In the article
from the Cincinnati Enquirer which
we reprint today. that he does not
propose to violate the law now. Ii iq
difhcuh indeed To credit the assertion
In the face OF the developments which
are In progress. These leave the pub
Tic free 20 draw no other conclusion
than that the ~acing People are de-
,ermined To go ahead and hold their
meet In Charleston THIS winter whe,h.
er the General Assembly grants their
petition for further time extension or
whether II refuses To de- So. Tn. talk
Of The conduct I'm such "a contingency
OF a race meet without gambling aud
thus keeping within tho statute will
fool nobody except those who want TO
be fooled. Pons and his crowd care
uothlng for racing as sport. They
sre In the business for the money thcv
ion get out Of II and their coming here
ton only hc interpreted as evidencing
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-07
A CLOSE CONTEST.
Lord's Team Wins Bowling Match
from Whites Team by Single Pin.

The closest match ever witnessed
on the \. NJ. c. A. bowling alleys was
that OF Monday night when Lord g
team No. 4. won the match from
whites team, No. 2, by a single pin.
The bowling was coed throughout and
was watched by small though en-
crowd Of spectators.
In the first game Lords team won
by nine pins. the second game went
to Whites warriors by a majority Of
90 pins. leaving Team No. 2 Sc pins
In the lead. The last game was the
deciding one and Lords men proved
equal to the occasion. winning out by
one pin over their opponents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-07
FIGHT ON NEWSPAPER LAW.
Arguments on Publicity Requirements
Concluded Before Supreme Court.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Arguments as
to the validity OF the newspaper pub
licity law. a section OF the postofflce
appropriation bill. were closed in the
Supreme court today. Solicitor Gen.
eral Bullitt speaking for the Govern
ment. and James n. Beck for the
newspapers, attacking it's constitution
ality Mr.. Bullitt declared the law
was but an extension Of a former reg
ulation, which required newspapers
to give certain information to the
postoffice department.
Mr.. Beck declared one Of the great
problems Of the day was whether the
courts could strike down legislation
by Congress pretending to exercise a
power given it, but in fact a forbid
den power. He declared there was an
alarming tendency on the part ss
Congress to do this, and that the
newspaper publicity law was but a
single instance Of It,
Senator McCumber today introduc-
ed bill which would repeal this pro-
vision of the law.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-07

coroncr's jury found that the
deceased met his death while Jay
walking" whereupon the sheriff dis.
charged the automobilist who ran
over him as ne was not responsible. 1t
should he explained that "jay- walk
ing TX cutting across corners or lust
crossing the street anywhere except
80 the legal places for crossing al the
corner OF the street JAY walkers take
chances and are responsible for tres
passing on the rieht-or-way Of
'chiclcs w Wilmington Star.