davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-28
STOPS RUNAWAY
AMID CROWD Of
LITTLE PUPILS
Policeman Clings to Birdie
and SwayS Animal Against
School Gate.

At more or less regular periods In this
great city a runaway horse dashes down
upon a crowd OF children as they are
going Into or coming out OF 4 school,
house. one period came to-day at Bath
Beach. and tho policeman who. fortu-
nately. Is always present, was there 20
stop the animal before q child was An
jured.
The runaway OF to-day occurred just
as no children were going into Public
School No. " IT S!xty-scventh street and
Eighteenth avenue. A horse belonging
to Frank Kramer. a butcher. was tied I'm
front OF the shop. No. 6iIt Eighteenth
avenue. A passing automobile fright
ened It by throwing pebbles AGAINST its
legs. In an instant. with en- u~pnlnging
o. the head which broke the hitching
trap. tho animal careered down tho
avenu
Persons who saw 1t start set ND a
great cutlery which only seemed to
cheer the animal on. Nobody got near
enough TO catch the flying bride and
the horse plunged ahead. At Sixty
seventh street were the schoolchildrsn
and. experimenting their passage
across the roadway. WAS Policeman
William Larson.
lie called to Inc children to get on
the sidewalks out of haI ms way. and
when Tho hors 50 came up with him he
sprang for the bride. caught IL and
d%extrously forced the beast directly
Into tho schOolhouss gate. which put
an instant end TO tho flight. Not one
OF the children was hurt. but ~I.arson's
arm wa cut slightly and his uniform
torn by collision with the gate.
Had not Larson been there some OF
the children might have been run down.
But II was his joD 20 be there.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

sAxArMt 99AsSASsSHE An4 a ~ ~.
s.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
0NE.DAY BRIDE WILL
GET COVETED DIVORCE
Son of Congressman Gaines Fail;
TO Defend Action in Brook
Ign Court.

John Wesley Gaines IT,, the son ~ the
tennessee Congressman, was nalnci to-
DAY In an undefended action for divorce
before Justice Crane In the supreme
Court IA Brooklyn. His wife. Alexan-
dria oetzel Gaines. testified that they
were married three years ago and tina,
she left him after one day OF honey
o
Evidence by her mother and other
witnesses established TO Justice crane,
satisfaction that she was entitled 70 a
divorce, bat s. was not shown that
Games had been properly Identified
whom no was served with notice. The
casa wA left open for sdch proof.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
HOW TO BANisH RAGING BEAST
FROM YOUR HOME,

The o mako THIS rasolu-
ton tho gruesome animal will fade
from the mirror and you will SEQ an
other plcture--a series of hoode figures
that suggest the desert n the open
sky. but that you have set about your
home like bric-a-brac. II the cares
that infcs. the day" are really to fold
their tents like tho Arabs and silently
steal away" you should play the part Of
a civilized host--an Arab host-and help
with the tent-fo!ding. No Arab Is COM
Portable indoors, and Il Is impossible
for any woman. however gracious and
am!able. TO keep all these little Arabs
out OF her home. IL you don't help her.
But perhaps you don't keep q pet
grouchosaurus, and you have no little
Arabs in your home? Then the Iienten
Looking Glass may show you you Own
reflection with the addition of a self
adjusting halo like a telephone cap or
moored by a light cord TO your coAt
lapel like a commuters straw hat. That
IS what you will see IL YOU are In sort
OF husband that pins medals for pune
tualiry and good conduct on himself
every time he goes HON for dinner.
Gloom psrchss IN your forehead
a. you cross your threshold. You
greet your wife with q Little Jack
Horner expression which says
plainly, See what q good husband
LAM"
Pe:aaps during dinner you remark
sadly. Brown asked me to 20 to Q
prise aSat tonight but I cane home In
stssd." end spsnd the rest Of ~ Svsa-
The evening world., 1912-02-28

GREELEY. Sr1TN haps the reason that 81 many men look after shaving
as If they had Just come from a Heidelberg duel ia becaus nj, ~ h....
avoidance OF the feminine temptations of the mirror
The evening world., 1912-02-28
viscomntess seIby Recovering.

The V!sc0untoss SoIDy, Who aTTIved
here from Europe a few days ago with
Viscount Selby. Is III In Roosevelt Hos
pital. on Monday shc underwent a scri-
Gus operation. from which she Is be-
licved & bo slowly recovering. The
V!scount and N~iscouatess arrived as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Solomon
OF No. 1920 Fifth venue
The evening world., 1912-02-28
TIPPING IS FORBIDDEN
BY BILL IN
Seeley Measure Furnishes Giver and
Taker With Fine-CallS for
Notices i'm Hotels.

ALBANY. Feb. 2s.--A bin which
would prohibit either the gi,sng or re-
celving or sMtitudes. commonly known
as tins. was introduced to-day by As
semblyman Seeley. The measure re-
qlires proprietUs Of hotels. restaurants,
cafes and sleeping cars 10 post non-tlp.
ping notices In conspicuous places. and
provides fines ranging from so % $40,
for violations on the part OF patron,
proprietor or employee
The evening world., 1912-02-28

BuA no man need fear the fate Of
Narcdssus who gazes into the Lenten
Looking-Glass. Whatever his merits. ne
will be in 40 danger OF falling In love
with himself II he stands for even 1--WE
minutes before Its unoompromislng sur
face and watches the shifting pictures
Il reveals.
Walk right up. fathers. brothers and
husbands. II take a look at your
selves. as women see you. Perhaps YOU
can get your wives to hold the mirror
IN the hope of inducing seasonably peni-
tential thoughts.
First Of all, what - that strange
monster, with . long, dolsful Wis.
aSs, with chips on both shoulders
and hanging from it, huge bat
like wings Ike crystals from an
old-fashionsd c~haadsisr7 Il 10 the
grouchosauxus, which q often fol-
lows you into the house or shocks
into the door before you ana spells
the entire evening for your wife
and yourself.
You recognize It. don't you? tho dis
nal and starving embodiment OF all the
woes and %grouches OF tho day. which
stands behind your chair at dinner and
warns the members Of the household to
walk war!ly and to speak little TIL its
hunger has been appeased. Gaze upon
It's stark h~ideousness In the Lenten
Looking-Glass n resolve henceforth to
check the grouchosaurus with the hall.
boy before taking the elevator to your
apartment. The grouchosaurus Is not a
domestic animal and has nc business In
any home.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

first arraigned. Through her attorney
she SAID shc wastIsabcila Mas Of No.
30 DIX street. Albany. and had been
employed up TO the day Of her arrest a.
cashier In a department store Of nat
city. She said she had been invited by
the o,her W womcn-Mrs. Caroline
Scharf and her daughter Clara Of No.
q l-2 Clinton avenue. Aibany-to come
to this city or a shopping expedition
The evening world., 1912-02-28

ins a prey to Observation-Disclosures and
vain regrets.
70, none but the most spineless wom-
IN III es to see herself as a duty. II every
"ue her real mind she would say.
NY home Is the one place In the world
""ere l would rather be. I hope you
,eei the same way about II, but IL you
uoh l. please refrain from sacrificing
your ~'nclinatlons on my account"
90 put away the crown OF righteous
ness and cast your conduct and pune
9uaHty medals under foot. They are not
AT All becoming. as the Lenten Looking
Giass must by this time have made
fairly plain.
MAYBE you ARE SHOWN THE
WORST PICTURE IN GALLERY.
o may not wear q halo OF medals:
you may not know the g~rouchosaurus
nor the little Arabs. And yet the Lenten
Looking Glass may show you the worst
picture OF all-the little scene that takes
place whenever your wife has to ask
you for money. Women pity more than
any other type OF their sex tho wife
who has TO ask continually for money.
or worse yet. = afraid to ask you toe
money. n resorts to borrowing from
the dresxmaker M the butcher and the
grocer and inducing them to falnty their
bills.
Undoubtedly. there are some
women. Just a. there are Some mon.
who cannot be trusted with money.
hut they have to be trusted. The
man who has made ths mistake OF
selecting such . woman for . wife
should blame his own laok Of Judg-
msnt. not tho woman he chose.
Under present conditions OF society. a
vile Is entitled to a fair share OF her
husbands income. When It's alimony
she doesn't have to beg for II. Why
should It be easier n loss humiliating
to collect the tribute OF fear? Why should
It be less difhcult for q wife to collect
money for which she gives no equiva-
lent at all than to obtain her share Of
the income OF u united household:
There are other and darker pictures
which the Lenten Looking Glass might
reveal 10 certain men. But they will not
DO shown here. These are Just a few Of
the reflections which the average. we'll
meaning husband may see IN the Lenten
Mirror OF Meditation.
Let US hope no profits by It. for to-
morrow ne must make way for the Belle
Of Broadway. who Will prinh u BIT be-
fore the Lenten Looking Glass.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
ALLEGED MURDERER
ISDEClARED INSANE

Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. i-Mrs.
p1usy Hastings LCah, who iB In jail
mere awaiting removal to S"dnlin,
Mo-, whnTu #nu probably will IH
tri,a Ior the murder by poisoning
OF Mrs. Eliza Coc, OF that city aud
Mrs. NJ. \. Qua!ntancc or Green
bridge. Mo-. II half dozen year, ago.
was declared sane today by Dr James
I. Fisher. a prominent BlianiAt,
Threats OF exposure made by Mar
r"n e. i."sh. the Young wumnn's hus-
hand on account OF friendship for
another man ar. believed by tho, po-
lice to have influenced Airs. i.cah TO
surrender herself and 'onicss Icr
crimes. In addition 10 her cvinccd de-
sire to start III" over again with
clean State
My husband and I couid never
agree" she said. and when found
II place ag hous"k.cpcr nj the home
OF william Junk"r. who IL foundry
foreman for II machinery company hr
got jealous. Mr.. Junkcr was Kind
To ma kinder than any man over
was. think h" would have mar
r.cd me. " had a divorce
Perhaps he wouldn't now she
added nnlvcly. now that he knowes
whit | did. told him that there
WIS something wrong In my life md
without knowing what It was. u"
advised mo to siraightcn IL out, even
II IL caused met roubuc."
After thorough examination. pr.
Fisher declared that while he he
licvcd tn. young woman 10 bc en-
tircly sane. IL was very probable
that she was n victim OF hereditary
influences. An Inherited iIint may
have caused the girl to poison two
women who had done her no serious
wrong according 10 the alicn.st, lust
as another latent trait Of her pc
culiar mentality may Lav. resfond-
cd to the kfntthcss shs met nt The
hands or the man Ut whose snggcs-
,ion she appears I'd have made III"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
NEWS FROM THE
BRITISH CAPITAL

London, Nov. "a pcrmanent Ice
berg lookout ship in mid-Atlant.c Is
suggested by til. British R.aid Of
Trade as n sequel To the r,port O!
Lord Mersey on ,he Titanic disaster
Al present the plan IS h,iis con-
sidercd by the ad.'Iory ,lam.;tcc of
the Board OF Trade. II 'ho proposals
al. carried out. the vcs..l viii he
stationed In tho track q. ttia,,!c
travel and she will cruiss a!cns the
boundaries OF the lee region. she
will then be In n position To yar,. the
hurrylng liners oy her powcrf, wirc-
less equipment of 'rc aXa.: .osiiio
OF the various ice fields The pro-
posed shin Will Ais" send warning OF
drifting iccrberrs and any det.'icts
which she may "ncoun;s'
According to reports mad, 20 the
advisory committee. til. most suit.
able iceberg ship would be about o.!
1000 tens displacement. "a feet
long and % feet broad. with u draft
OF IL feet inches. Sh. ."ali l.,e
a speed OF 10 knots AMI unrsLmc
about l2 tons OF coal .,".g - hnu,s
Her wireless telegraph equipment
would be OF the most powerful type
and widest range.
The Board OF Trade ofiI.,,'. OK
press the belief that tn, S.a.I..,'nE
OF such ship IN mid Jo"nn would
al immensurnhiy 20 TIE iafc,i cG
ocean travelling.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ts:.,,s.,.-.-. ADVERTISEMENT
Take Supreme Court Out
of Politics

right direction. and We appeal 10 tn.
people OF the state, regardless or
politics. to make his election the on
tcrinE wedge in that reform. which
must be effected before the jun,,!arv
can be restored to the respect and
confidence of ih" people. His plat
form. which follows, must appeal to
every voter who does his or her own
thinking.
/. A Judge should not ncddle
with politics. nor seek in any way.
in court or out Of court. to interfere
with the course Of political action.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

agreement between Canada and the
West Indian oalonies. {. Gideon
Murray. administrator OF st. Vincent.
lately prepared u scheme for the fed
GRAFTON. but this proved unaccePt-
able to the West Indies because II
excluded from the plan Jamaica. the
Bahamas and British Honduras.
Tn. Influence OF the Colonial Of
flee will carry great weight II 1t In
cllnes to aid the proposed federation.
for II controls all of the colonies en-
rert Barbados. which has i cnstitu-
tlon which gives II n more nearly
responsible government than any
other colony outside of the DomIn-
ions.
overcome In the efforts ut fedora
tion will lie concerned with the main
tcRancc OF this constitution. II has
Guilty by making Barbadocs the seat
OF the new Federal government.
II Is claimed that federation would
greatly reduce the cost of administra-
tIon. which Is now uisproportioIatc
ly high that II would lead to the cs-
tablishmcnt OF "a common treasury.
thereby enhancing tn. credit OF III.
colonies: that II would result In the
abolition OF present customs duties
against each other. aud Inat 1t would
gradually csabiish uniform laws IN
place OF the present tangled skcin OF
imperial laws and orders In council.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
TRlPLETS ARE NAMED
BILL" TED" AND WOODY

Washington. NOV. a.--Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Kylcr OF Dcni.on. Texas.
sent n telegram TO President Taf,
the birth OF three sons. named Will
Inm Howard Taft kyl.r. Theodore
Roosevelt Kylcr and Woodrow VIII
son Kylcr. The president tclcgraphcd
tho parents expressing the wish that
the triplc,s would live long and pros
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
GIRLS oIEE CLUB COMING

The Girls Glcc Club OF III. Colo
Iato Teachers Collcg. will be here
November 10 under the auspices OF
tho city teachers. The attraction
which is one OF the hest. will appear
at the High School auditorium.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
Statement by HON. WILBUR F.
STONE. Chairman Of Judiciary
Committee of the Convention
Which Framed the Colorado Con-
stitution in 1876.


stitution in 1876.
The Non-Partisnn Judiciary Party
is founded to remove the courts from
political strife. and to restore the
confidence OF the people in the ad-
minis;rotion OF justice. It Is not po-
litica!. A Democrat. Republican or
Progressive can vote for John II.
on, the Non-par,isan candidate for
Justice of the Supreme Court. with
out impairing his or her political
standing.
The judiciary is the t.yst0n" nr
the social fabric. Upon IL rests the
personal safety of the citizen and
the security OF his civil and prop
erty rights. Its efficiency for the
purposes for which 1t exists depends
upon the Judges not only upon
their learning and ability. but upon
their courage. integrity and INDIE
PENDENCE.
The most dangerous condition
that exists with us is the feeling Of
disrcspect for the courts. Nothing
has done more to cause the people to
lose confidence In their institutions.
in their laws and in themselves.
In no party can any candidate re-
ceive the nomination. whatever his
virtues. his learning or his ability,
unless he be regarded as SAFE.--that
is, unless 1t is believed that he Will
in the discharge OF his official du-
ties reflect the views of those who
are responsible for his nomination.
There can be no greater peril to q
free people than this condition, and
the only remedy is an absolutely IN
dependent non-partisan judiciary.
The Constitution should be amended
so as to require the election of all
judges to be held at time other
than that for the election of other
Officers. and nominations by politicai
parties should not be permitted. We
hope to see such an amendment sub
mitted at the general election OF
1914.
The independent candidacy or
Judge John X. Dixon for Justice oil
the Supreme Court Is a step In the
Vote for JOHN R. DIXON by mark
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
NOTED JOCKEY DIES

Denver. Colo. Nov. Harry Kcl-
iy. aged SO years. and prior to 1908.
we'll known throughout the west as
u Jockey. died here today. Heart
disease caused tho death.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04


2. A Judge should be independ-
cnt and owe allegiance to none save
the people.
8. A judge should make no law,
repeal no law. nor abrogate any rule
of law. Laws should be made by the
people or their representatives.: and
it is the part and duty of judge to
faithfully observe and enforce the
laws as made by the people. until
they are changed by the people.
4. 1t is the duty of a Judge to see
to the best of his ability that right
and justice are administered accord
ing to low without sale, denial or de-
lay. ~
ne an x in square opposite his name
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04
NOTICE

All persona having rented suits
from til. Trinidad Cosinm" Co. ar.
requested TO return them a, once. :
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

American bred race Gnrs1. la'c
wor moIo events this ysnr :l,G.r ser
before on the Eng!ish lu'r An'0rs
them offspring o' james u. 'i.,a-'s
once famous spr!n,cF Voter uS t" The
most frequently. two ~ his 'ris.
Election and SclcctrIn. having uoai
theorists on breeding ly winning
long distance rn'as.
Golden Rod and ',I,y Island. .wo
EnglIsh-brcd SrandsIrs = J u. iIag-
tin's Emperor oi SGrfoik. also proved
themselves good w.nLrrs this season.
August Bclmont'S Ti9cery has won
siS.000 and Il. u. Duryea's Sweeper
II. $4,000 during the year Dnry"a
has also won MS much more In France
with shannon. an \m-ricnn-brcd colt
sired by the briIlirn. race horse
Irish Lad ont OF CHusus By Ethel
bert.
Tho greatest winner OF the season
is no, Amcr!cMn bred. hut this horse
Prince Pnlaiinc ha. bc"n ridden IN
all OF his stake races :iy the Am.ri-
can Jockey. Frank p'N"!!l. who comes
from Paris each time til" horse races.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

The woild'r consumption of cotton
Is increasing rapidly. according to
the annual s,atictics OF cotton stocks
and consumption issued by the Inter-
national Federation OF Master Cotton
Spinncrs. Tho figures rose from
II. l.a99.i01 bales In 1901 to 49,
9JI.330 In BILE. AT tn" same
time sponncTE stock of American cot
ton hav" Increased by nearly n mil
lion bales.
Tho report points ont that as the
worlds spindlcs have only increased
In this time from 137.:1S..o2 to
1877. 7.G?3. l03. 1t is clear that the sea-
son Just cndrdc has been cXtra0rdin-
arily free from "short time" and la
bor disputes involving long and cX-
pensiyc stoppagcs.
Depending upon reports OF u bum
per cotton crop in the United
States. the Lancashire spinners are
looking forward to n season Of un.
preccdentcd prosperity.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

The Federation of the British West
Indian colonies is probably to be
brought before the British govern
mcnt for approval very shortly.
The proposed federation has been
much discussed since the Colonial Of
flee granted permission for the trade
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

Lord 1onman. the Govcrnor-Gcn-
eral Of Australia. has been practical
ly expelled from sydney by the au-
thori,ics OF New South Wales. and
the matter has caused some hard
things to be said OF the Australian
state in England.
Personally Lord Denman has had
nothing to do with the dispute
which has caused his eviction from
the official residence. and he is tho
victim of a quarrel between the state
, and federal ministers.
The Commonwealth wanted to
start postal savings bank. but ms
this would have competed with the
existing State bank. the state author
tiles opposed the idea bitterly.
TO bring pressure to bear on the
Federal authorities n means was
found in the threa, to resume posses
sion of Government House. the resi-
dcnce of the General.
which is state property. The on
cuse was given that the grounds were
needed for park and the house for
museum. AT any rate the Governor
General was compelled to seek new
quarters in Melbourne. and on his
departure the Mayor of Sidney pre-
sented him with an address express
ing the regret and mitigation OF the
citizens at the circumstances of his
departure.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

antu Fc. y. NJ. Nov. With
'&sc.lon, weather ;UdiE nuG forecast
for good wcrfh Z .nmar.pw. Vow
Mexico. a state "i bu' u year. :aSos
one al the mrss Impl.N pai.I!c.l
conditions OF inI stiv, N the ur ON.
Tao issues ar" pm"-Iy state aud ma
,iunai Is no 0ffi ara Al" being elect
stat. charm n Today claim the c;cc-
tion by small ,otr wiir !rt!.9t tluug
OF a Hight vote all over the s,a.c
i.ocscy.li's vote Is purely II matter
OF conjecture. Progr"ssiy"S assert IL
will he u surprise ai Its si," whereas
Democrats assert 1t will be Oily Ois
enough to cary III. state for .hcl.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

Danny Mal,.r. who has again TAX
on his old place as head OF the lis,
OF winning joSkcrs. has signed re-
ncwai Of his fontr.s. for iirst call
on his scrv!ak Wit, :.o,d -Roscvcry.
Muhcr has refused offers OF second
and third call on his services. and
when he is not rec '.rct TO ride for
Lord Roscbcgy he viii he Il ircc
lance.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

ch,cnIcl.-N-w wnnt ads. - -,r~
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

Chicago. Nov. i.-Thcrc was lIttlo
surccnsc OF political activity Ia Ilii-
noiS today. Contrary 10 usual GUS
tom. which sets aside the day bcf0r"
election for rest and review OF work
dcuc. many candidates and their
friends kept mp tn" speech making
all day.
Republican. Democratic aud Pro
gGcssIyo leaders alike claimed victory
IN the state. but tangible basis fur
the predictions was lacking and the
voters faced one OF tn. most puzlling
ever developed In Illinois.
Boise. Ida. Nov. "A final round
up of the wav"rinE voters IL In pro-
grcss In almost every county Of idnho.
Reno. New. NOV. with the
practically closed Nevada
Democrats express condifcnc" of
Woodrow Wilson Carrying ILC state.
rrogr.~iv"s claim that Roosevelt
viii carry the state. while Republic
cans are hopeful.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-04

DIXON by mark in square opposite his name
ballot
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-05-24
Constable Sale.

Lafayette, Parish, La. May 16, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that l have
impounded at my Office in Carencro,
in the sixth ward of Lafayette Parish.
a blue Creole mule about 10 years old,
which vas roaming at large and i'm.
pounded by me under the ordinances
of the Police Jury: that the owner
thereof should come forward, prove
his ownership and pay all costs, or
in default thereof l shall sell said
mule at public auction at my said Of
flee in said ward on SATURDAY,
JUNE LIST, 1912, between the hours of
IL a. m. and 4 p. M. as provided by
said ordinances, and out of the pro-
ceeds shall retain my fee and all
costs, and the remainder, if any. shall
deposit in the treasury Of the Police
Jury.
Witness my official signature at
Lafayette parish, Louisiana, this 10th
day of May, A. D., 1912.
ALCEE DUGAs,
Constable Sixth Ward, Lafayette Par
ish, Louisiana.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-05-24
WENT HURRIEDLY on HIS WA,
Brick Into Assemblage and Didn't
Wait for Effects.

"Shall we not carry on this figh
until we have mere man reduced to
hemipode?" said the suffragette ora
tor.
1--WE shall. But what is a hemi
pode, anyway" spoke up n of the
assemblage.
"The black-necked hemipode is {
bird about the size of a sparrow tha'
lives in Madagascar. A friend on
there sent me a pair of them. Thu
male hemipode alone sits on the nest
of eggs and matches the young and
takes care of them until grown up
the orator explained.
wouldn't that be lovely?" exclaim
ed one Of the audience.
There are birds down in South
America called groove-billed arts
They build a large communal nest Of
sticks. and several females sit on the
eggs in company, SO that their con
versation need not stop because Of
Matching. I'd like to have q vote al e
which is the more popular" said .
daring man near the door.
But he didn't wait for q vots.-NeV
York Sun.