davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-11
tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This Mans Life

Pneumonia IL a serious disease. and often
lays the foundation FOR chronic lung troubles
--somctimes tuberculosis results. A'ter
Pneumonia, or any serious or stubborn cold.
II IL wise to take Eckmnn's Alternative and
avoid the danger OF disease. Read OF the
recovery In this case:
$40 No. 41st ST. Phila.. Pa.
Gentlemen: was suffering from a
very serious abscessc,l lung. which followed
a bad attack OF pneumonia. My physician
and specialist declared my case hopeless.
am very thankful TO vow and IN" Almighty
God for the change OF health your medi-
elmo has brought me.
81 also wish to say that have fully re
covered my health. having been cured Tot
over tn rec years"
Jsigned Affidavit) THOS. REILLY.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Bron-
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Lung Troubles, and In upbuildlng the sys
tenn. Does not contain poIsons. opiatas or
habit forming drugs. For sale by RIker-
Heseman Drug stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling OF re .
CovoriGs. and write 10 EGiinan Labor lYr,,
Phila., Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1912-06-11
WATERS TO JAIL,
NEWEST SLOGAN Of.
MRS. ROSE STOKES
Won't Pay Fines When AR.
i rested, but Will Take Sem
~ tence and Get Fed.

Forty-elSht walters of the batch ar
rested last night and not passed upon
In Night Court were before Magistrate
Corrtgan in Yorkville Court to-day for
punishment on the charge Of dnsorSierly
conduct. All wene fined 81 apiece and
warned by the Magistrate not to get
into any more trouble with tho police
because Of the strike in which they are
,uew engaging.
Tho filming OF these and Of the others
who were fined q and q vartousiy IN
Might Court last night led Rose Pastor
Stokes to announce a novel conception
Of the city's responsibilities to-day.
When seen at the headquarters Of the
striking walters on West Forty-fourth
street Mrs. Stokes said that hereafter
all walters arrested on charges OF dis
orderly conduct would refuse to pay
their tines and take Jail sentences in
stead. BY these heroic measures the
walters 80 condemned will be fed at the
expense of the city and the money they
would have paid in fines can be devoted
20 ., fund for helping other waters not
IN jail to feed themselves and their
families.
'If the city is going to be highhanded
in this matter" said Mrs. Stokes, "as ita
Dissemination so to act was demon.
stratcd last night. the walters will b.
perfectly willing to be martyrs to thu
oppression Of the police. and they will
savo money by living at the expense OF
tho city. Furthermore. the jails will be
more room for others who have violated
the laws"
When Mrs. Stokes was asked IL by thi.
opinion she forecasted more rioting such
as occurred In front OF Mouquin's ND
town restaurant and the Waldorf la S.
might she refused to commit herself.
The strikers will be guided by the
latitude Of the city authorities" sh.
answered. and will be just az cool ant
.clrcumspect In their conduct as the cit,
.anthorities are"
MOuuuin's restaurant, which was tn
scene OF one disturbance of last night
was operating to-day with the fun fore
Of walters who passed through las
nights siege. MouGuin said that non
OF his stan rad deserted him and tina
he was giving his patrons all tho at
tention they would have under norma
conditions.
There wan an air OF gloom about th.
headQuartern Of the International fIbte
Workers' Union to-day because Of tn,
failure of the two co,rps MANNED 10
last night. The union walters believes
The evening world., 1912-06-11

that II they coult successfully interfere
with the Waldorf banquet and the
smaller one being held In Monuuln's
they would show q satisfactory guaran-
~ Of strength.
The evening world., 1912-06-11

His gray hair and bsldness made him
look too old. Young looking men arc
wanted TO fill positions now.a.dsys-old
looking ones are passed by and often re.
placed. Do not be in the old looking
elass-eet rid Of your gray hair and don I
Get bald.
Begin today using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. II will restore those gray
hairs to their natural color in no time.
Keep your scalp clean and free from
dandruf-givin9 the new hair q chance
to grow and thus prevent badness.
Don't delsy--it may mean loss OF
position or inability to get a new one.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will keep
you looking young.
10 snd ~ ~ Dsul, Ssores or direct upos
! receipt OF price and dealers name. Send ioc Tor
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J..
The evening world., 1912-06-11

Odol-izing does far more than merely
ward off decay of the teeth.
1t wards off many of the common ills which attack
through the mouth and throat.
Odozing ceanses and purfes the whole mouth
clear back into the throat.
Odol is the most delightful and thorough antiseptic
and germcidal mouth and tooth wash discovered
breaches the hardo get-at places which pastes and
powders utterly shirk.
No microbes other impurities--no matter where
they happen to hde-can survive the use of Odol.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21
GOVERNOR WILSON
DEFINES A BOSS

Governor Wilson, in a speech at
Chicago Monday, replied to Sena-
tor Beveridge of Indiana, who
charged in q recent speech that
Governor Wilson, if elected, would
be boss controlled.
81 understand that in speech
last Saturday night" said Cover
nor Wilson, "a very much esteemed
friend of mine, Senator Beveridge,
said he entertained serious fear
that if elected president | would
be controlled by the bosses. I
never suspected before that Sena-
tor Beveridge was humorist.
When did he ever hear that had
changed all my political habits.
DO you know what a boss is
A boss is political agent of GER
tain interests who see that through
him the people they can control
are put in Office and laws they
don't want are kept off the statute
books.
81 am sorry to observe that
whereas the Republican party has
practically fostered the trusts, and
the Democratic party proposes to
prevent monopoly in this country,
the third party represented by
Senator Beverage proposes to take
the monopoly into partnership with
the government by accepting it as
an inevitable necessity and bring
ing it under the regulation of law.
And when the men who have
created monopoly are accepted
partners of the government, do
you suppose they are going to dis
pense with their necessary agents,
the bosses?
Who created monopoly" in
terrupted man in the crowd.
"The men who created monopoly
nv friend" continued the COVER
nor, "are the men who have taken
advantage of the protective tariff
to get together to make great COM
binations of industry to shut out
competition and to make sure that
the prices are in their own control. !"
"Who are they?" broke in an
other voice, and the governors
reply brought cheers.
"They are the men who have set
up the great trusts" he said
Everybody knows the list of them
These men are the heads of the
steel trust, of the tobacco trust, of
the Standard Oil trust, and all
other trusts"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

+. s. Alternately left Monday to
attend the Firemens' convention
at Denver.
Mrs. j. G. Bushinger, who ac-
companied her daughter to Denver,
returned Tuesday.
Mrs. j. D. Hollingshead and son
of Denver spent the day in Monte
Vista Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Kavalec went
to Pueblo Tuesday where they will
attend the State fair.
Mrs T. Fl. Roughton, who has
been visiting her parents of Osh-
kosh, Wis, returned Tuesday.
Mr.. Dingle of Denver arrived
Monday to take stewardship of the
hospital of the Soldiers Home.
Mrs. H. l. Bates left Monday
for Pueblo where she will visit
friends and attend the State fair.
Mrs. nellie Smythe who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. J.
Spencer, left Tuesday for her home
in Denver.
Mrs. Alfred Williams and daugh-
ter left Friday night for Donnell-
son, ILL.,, for two months visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fullenwider of
Center left Monday for Pueblo,
where they will attend meeting
of the Eastern Star lodge.
Miss Ruth Tyler, of Denver,
who has been visiting her brother
Carl Tyler, who is very ill of
typhoid, left Monday for Nevada,
Mo-, where she will attend college.
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens of Han
cock, Iowa who was called here by
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Wright left Monday for
Denver, where she will be the
guest of Harvey Matthias and fam
lily.
Miss Clara Bloxhorn left Tues
day for her home in Lamar after a
visit with A. F. Cooley and family.
Miss Bloxhorn is a trained nurse
and formerly lived here but is now
employed in the hospital at Lamar.
Mr.. Herbert, one of the incorpo-
rators of the railroad from Monte
Vista to the Center and Saguache
country was in the city and sur
rounding country on Wednesday
looking over the ground. He says
the road is sure to come, and that
before very long.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fullenwider of
Center left Monday for Pueblo,
where they will attend meeting
of the Eastern Star lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Miss Ruth Tyler, of Denver,
who has been visiting her brother
Carl Tyler, who is very ill of
typhoid, left Monday for Nevada,
Mo-, where she will attend college.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mrs. Alfred Williams and daugh
ter left Friday night for Donnell-
son, ILL.,, for two months visit
with relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mrs. nellie Smythe who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. j.
Spencer, left Tuesday for her home
in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mrs. II. L Bates left Monday
for Pueblo where she will visit
friends and attend the State fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mr.. Dingle of Denver arrived
Monday to take stewardship of the
hospital of the Soldiers Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Miss Clara Bloxhorn left Tues
day for her home in Lamar after a
visit with A. F. Cooley and family.
Miss Bloxhorn is a trained nurse
and formerly lived here but is now
employed in the hospital at Lamar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mrs. T. Fl. Roughton, who has
been visiting her parents of Osh-
kosh, Wis, returned Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mrs. j. D. Hollingshead and son
of Denver spent the day in Monte
Vista Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

+. s. Alternately left Monday to
attend the Firemens' convention
at Denver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

tpvtous.v 4 great deal would depend on the party
organza the Republicans used every possible
rr-+ nbirpnr+t et'ffttta 4aeF Quite
obviously. The choice fall upon either Quay or
Piatt machine managers of that time, How
the former told by his former
tary Frank willing Leach, in his articles entitled
Twenty Years With QuaS," After explaining lat the
Pennsylvania vigorously opposed TO accept
ing position. planned a vacation trip to get
away storm center. Mr.. Leach says:
this time. being Il day before his
,Quaysj departure for Brgsntne Beach senator quay
wrote Thomas G. Plat. the York state leader.
urging him accep; the Craftsmanship Of the national
committee having assured him, however that he
could take the place himself Trough urged to do
To this letter. under date o. July s Ae jus
days before the meeting of the COMMITTEES, Senator
P1att made reply He said:
=" ] not to be present at the
organization the committee your ripe experience
and wise Judgment will be needed in hopes that
YOU would the front chairman should feel
absolute confidence in ultimate Il you were &here
In caftits If - fets-f4+r
desired 1t would absolute abandonment of bust!
interests which JUS demand personal
attention and II free should decline -
respol sibiitg. Failure yea know.
would be charged TO incaparity Of the captain
oddly enough, in various conversations with him
upou subject Senator QUAY had expressed similar
views. If successful said remembers the
national chairman achieves the victory. If
cessnn forgets.'
Senator Patts letter came hand after Colonel
Quay had left Brigantue I assumed the responsi-
bT11ty or wiring Y0Ft thar satisfied
Senator Quay would accept the rational Craftsmanship
named and urged that he be chosen. AT the time he
writes about Nj Leach WAS Qaays confidential secre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

T% lgE ancestor u schedule IA" the chief
lsaee Of line campaign that sent cleveland into
Il temporary retirement Free wool he adVo-
Gated >iEorously. IN general he thousht Thar
present tsrin laws. vicious, Inequttabe and
Illogical ~ unnecessary taxation, rs
st once revised ana amended" he believed that. IN
the long run the protective principle made .ole
body Of the peeple htgi prices for tire teHe-t
the manufacturers. that millions Our peapfe
sho never used and never saw amy at the foreign
products. purchase thinls III The Same e]na
This eoAntrt ana pay therefor nearly ne
qsats the enhanced price winch tie duty
the imported articles In his opinion, the persistent
ciairn, in certain quarters, that all Efforts 10
relieve me Re9ps from onj9s oqa onneeesseFy taxa
.hieyoas and IA remoxed from any COMMUNICATION for
simple pIaiu duty which owe to the people i
economical OPERATION Of me goyernment aHd 70 re-
we heid IN The treasury through TINS perYersion Of
A. hrst blufh It u ght appear thar Cleveland made
horae telns poinls Taxation has meyer been popular
public Z quite rssdS 70 bynsye MAJ II MS = sap
poes ana tfst when me adnins'rative milennium
the maiutu1ts IN al -, 'e9ao-s isoof
idea tssS es we're paving heh fer ntcessites
10 the pa6lic ~ endea tred TO- pfoT fhat
reform in thg reN enoe laws would mean reduction
Meanwhile Blaine being iionlzea tn Paris As
ppiie Vas In aceordance aith fhis assDmoh liz
eofFespondert q me New YORK Tribpne, in which he
met te nstisn hfs "{ n ON ~ 9%n ground
would merely sacrifice she ri she home mar
gets an uppDrthnatE C0igpet with other
nations foreign markets -, less ehtent value
a paTt tHe &nss would fall
consequence q the anlnisheG prosperity the
communities. which bes Of
tsir egst0ners that the south IN particular Needed
@ hs mel IND othgr pfod d' e ne ali
s4taa, AGth indirectly and directly, IN nlaiGtet4
md extension the syetefc' As means of 5t!sl
IN the an sef5y surplus thar bVthernR CieveAt6
~ advocated tobacco. became M moor
TUsTz 7ux1rT- wr1tE. rIr rFTTpET5Ee TF1S5Es h.
rnuid retain the duty WHISKY be wpDtd devote
proceeds to stfens thenrE the e0untys :ortincs
lions
seareeiy had zee RevubIleans bern thes rasl,ed
rom followed le = broad
g5de shaaf ney Astoun0eu n
sasn " had delivered them OF the hands rhe
would head their ticket Il
the campaign In letter 20 SIR Jones chair
man 81 Fepohlicsn national committee
uo-"a 7T c'7~ti~rG tiOr1a entirely
.rsonaE himself In the paflaEte II the ds5, Ae
did not fare 90 "hoode"' nls partF- lie mad beer
seate teeFlouE
"a. an naeieaied n.en eroaia AXE ~ q. bett n
h. 0oHtt ! could he nominated aud IN had act
been defeated tn 1884 would HndoHbtediH into the
ennv Jon: haVlng Rad chance, and lost 90
no. Wish - appear claimant with the demand
Try again
Asssrstsv niEtn@ y. rseh' IN 'hs opinion tat rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
lis MARRIAGE \ FAILUREf THIS is

t4ryI same day J conferred with General Frank
Feeder, then state chairman who about sdr
conviction that the Craftsmanship would
the Junior Pennsylvania senator
when the committee the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New York July TO- General New and Senator Fassett
respectively members from Indiana and New York. the
home states OF the TWO nominees General Harrison and
Governor Morton OF Senator Quay's cleo
ton TO the chair1nansldp, and he WAS unanimously
chosen.
which he had sought to escape-were placed upon him
ana the channels destiny broadened until no
man could measure theiT bounds or tathom their
depths"
would ordinarily have pickering and disaster,
entire STAFF OF assistants him. However when the
senator accepted the direction OF the campaign he
eeded Immediately the good will OF his cowork
eis and soon had compact and efficient organization
Regarding 1t. Mr. Leach has Written.
The work of the committee was systematzed that
there WAS no friction ana unnecessary crowdng Of
work upon any AS much detail possible
Kept clear for the ~eghuer problems OF ofgani@auon
day There were enoesh Of these 10 keep any one man
busy. al in the handing Of them Senator quay
aaept Eils Keen lelSe4Io ana ~ ops.s inI iiHeas
noss o Inn an o dispose Of as
Of lmpoTtai,t business IN day.
posed OF many propeus of political statecraft
bufean and directed lie movements Of a vast army
ca If am a o o ussa tpr the Fs' ''
'John g New. dana, under his direction
eanllaisns there comes 70 tie 1roat a multitude Of
M,sS these propositions worttess but occasion
Java y oe V ro %ie 70 MIS- Mr Sew mo H 1
RAE p@4snte a5sdtS and taft' he disposed OF them
't,ol6tei DG.t as Teasufar directed the irnpor-
tant bureau OF finance =, ,na or,ar,u,or ,,.
in the hands o. Sc at0r Fassett, of New York and lie
p4iss Dq nntii it eiosed ''' '''''' '"'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
INVASION OF NORTH CAROLINA

agsiSsa & S NJ .121Gss r5sa@sa2 q =.
success hers he sent ais oonadentiai sserstafy Nil
4 Tar stat ia nos ohsn s ,h sf hsa az 81 1 as
nett would De ~ least possible TO sseuTs some nue.,
Ja4snsnt was so4nd fof e anteipa,s ,e shen III
thIgs anu tlrss members were secured from -NQrtA
orSsr to WORK aaesy ana x ayStd 81 ossS sy
s'enog apGer IN ne snros Of tne state oonnttee Meen
TIE @ IN Mere absent and @ as
Tor AS9'neT r9nd he a."ea out ms serves were Of
ever a eJcit oss.s4ao efeeiei. ana tho pasiy
u NV Y9.A tomatd snd q the campaign thu
6t@s t to IeAI1e what quay had been dtns
ne ~ G and s ap' ast The 'n feose
M ande a' the s"s sa 81 be4s 70 4ay
T sa was seH to o and there the As e ed who hSnas
e ~ @ or AID o the sss haa sew p
lie 5de Pooi q ne Of frlsads
Of c lionel Il swords the Of At the
esl@ne oq; ali he Cleveland money IN sight ana
as wos "a s.s slRss ,s s' liaFf
proving tla the Rsnahlean managers were
Election day called forth al the q
f and a. rrspe VIII
iGan n BToqklyI, tnts vas mad
s Aea N mo
Chairman Brce. the Democrats, made at;ennpt
the election of Mr.. Ceselane ard his fenchmtlI gpl
busy vi Ercokiyt situation IN endeSvor To
repeat the tactics 81 lss when Their activities
ALLEGED reversed the This time. low
ever they found their efforts blocked When they real
lied completeness OF the information In the hands
the Republican they In disgust.
man pronunciamento effective only in losing
i,eiated bets his followers.
When the returns all In II was found that the
aapular xoie WAS remarkably close. Harrison polling
$50 to ceveiands 56|s3a; but in The electoral eo
Ice the lS the latter. IaFrisoa
srred practically all the biz statesNew York Penn
sViyanias Massachusetts. fninu,s iowa, Indiana
Michigan and
Twas glorious victory for all hut the machine men
&c no achieved for speedily began of
POLITICAL out taat left their rewards mainly
Una gipa alton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

requisite for the tue government. we favor
the entire repeal Of internal rather than the
any part protective system at the
5on betet Of the whisky trust and the agents OF tor
e!gu manufactured
most aarott Of political writing this ~as--the
principles enunelaiea Blaine translated into terms
best calculated the masses The Democratic
convention which met at ST Louis June produced
nothing equal il respect. Cleveland
hoAored IN toft5-eigAt years aad Allen O. Thurman OF
Ohio, was tucked the ticket his running mate
Bat the plank, which much might haVe been
expected the presidents "ranb luetIous message
bland declared that;
our established domestic Industries and enterprises
should not ana need not be endangered by the reduction"
and corrections Of the burdens OF taxation On tie
fair careful revision Of with
due allowance Tor the difference between the Of
American foreign promote
every sueh Industries and enterprises by
-pl.s Assurance
operations. In interests American labor,
Which il Instance should he neglected the revision Of
FAX contemplated by Democratic party
ss e ana J a. he 81 same time secrme 10
phase Al our IA 1--4 Ifs and Question,
10 ne sulfrases Of tue American people
1oaiess.on taat the Paris message q Blaine, With
tne i"n anasr daiaaoysnt pr@s.s,
llSsqrn, rcsaeding Wool
As a Of fac', The president rsaplns the
lesim4If re"rds II his i9fmer seliaat!ona saocess
t.on the p4esiaeuey productive OF many
strange pptl,A! boaleiovs that hut
TO stltcn 9ors, roustets should btstn seek
with II that the queer
before cslnits when
c.nyit an well along, there ca!ne surprise
helped to ale ate good sized section OF the presidents
the rs: hard saa .seta ag sufes to ssass
ms of the NoFk. Already there
agitation in favor of home rule fer Elm,
resolution presented Louis by
Governor Leon Abbott, New Jersey the
Republicans earnestly hoped that might
sratulate our fellow ct1ens OF Irish birth
peaceful recovery uf hon. rule for ireland
All through the ratt OF the campaign he
Democrats. whose campaign in the hands late
Se 3ator CALVIN s, Bfica Ohio o prove
England favorable the election
Anything that England favored would bc. course,
repugnant - the Iriahnien here residing.
Finally. however the inquiriug spirit Of Charles +.
Murchson. resident of Pomona Cal, prompted him to
write 70 tho British minister at Washington LORD
vile West Tor advice new 70 Murchison repre-
scented himself naturalized Engshpian who was ia
of things American. incredible
I.ord Sacsyine West fell into the trap.
frequently been remarked ii any
man whom England would with conduct OF her
America should have an
associated m Of SackyLe
West In fact IS the unex planabie things that
really happened The British ambassador have
himself entirely. for ne Following
letter, which he undd all the work of the Cieveia
committee and furnished the Republicans with
a Juicy udbit;
TO AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
COLLAPSE OF DEpEW"s BOOM

s y.n the n'4 nen s n D" bspew ' Via
and the sdjo9rnS3a anti re
e nexpeetcd In his recollccons the senator
Thomas coIar tells Of is and its hnish in
was in maj lie sslwerts obtained snPrqne
COZ the ars ta in nqmes[ Of Years We ws.t t IT,
PRESIDENT My personal The late Russell
ew ASS 6k Of 4os as's"@ s dssr
e. r.o n 81 Sha n
an@sr osg Ms Ssps oy nsnRa m and
2oone Elliot i shepard VINO nsnasea hs e AN
delegation for ,hs lio@ ,a, the xena, Mr.
cs ydsq data a he WAS
Hpop w ea sp Of the
affected BY any saG sasT9no%ls
eouatry HOUSE. in ssousnd For Blaine STAYING there
S 5i'o Standardization him. Ills decision not
a %s s usHes 81 rsspeoied and according 70
a t@ ~ 9f a he e tern t3s request in ansaase
] e sn Blaine al ' mad eilsn
~ opinion thar General Harrison Mas the best and
insss' ormas lis wish that thai
81 t~o aS'fn the United States and himself
~ as5atS Was u.s. sent hrpa0sean
June 70 immovaeo take ,s9IRs and
received before tho convention assembled Interpreted.
Blaine im"oVAA4e' take HsE{!soG and
Tas a sass the ssasns a nc e
s"sa the 81 Kew YORK Of a by
1song fourth call shoMsa haFr a,a with , ~
climbed until me seventh ballot he haa rs TO
PRACTICAL politicians to climb on the yeoori9qs
the eighth call nomination made unanimous
arc tie The LED o se 'q lis aowhs IN ihe
ballot givg him loc or almost as many as Sherman
aks the! the pS ,ss . nsam sH Nh
haiti has nrstre ed I'd