davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-12

make money. II 10 not 10. II 10 to have
the exclusive right TO the experts SER
vices in draplng his own frame. Any
body who looks twice at him must re-
alice this. May Msnton did II.
Why hi00iNs'S SWEET PEAS
NEVER PAIL.
Even then he 10 not 90 beautiful a. v
=. A. HiGgins Of Avoca, publisher OF
the Eimira Advertiser and the man
who would rather his entire circulation
should wilt TO nothing than that one
sweet pea should withsr on its stem.
4 know why Mr.. Higgins 70 % sue
young thing who rustled into the lobby
Of the hotel and swayed like . reed In
the bresxe OF an electric fan ~ she
paused TO watch him with moist lumi-
nous eyes. They can't help bait bloom
and be beautiful when he smiles that
smils at them" Mr.. Higgins. Il II only
fair 10 state 1T this point. u q bachelor.
Jay KIock Of the Kingston Freeman
carries the conscience Of the convention
around IN his breast pocket. He thinks
the practice Of publishing the acts of
the Legislature at the staae's expense
In newspapers Of all grades Of circula.
tior. indiscriminatsly. 10 graft. pure and
simple, Mr.. Klock feels that only the
paper Of the largest circulation in each
county ought 20 Sc; the Sessions laws.
easy money. He was most eloquent
shout u. his fellow members say, q.
yesterdays meeting. IN. B.-The Free
man has the largest circulation In it,
county,
w. r. Sanders. on the other hand,
contended that II was the duty OF the
State 10 educate the popuiace by pub
fishing the new laws In papers Of the
very smallest circulation. IN. B.-The
Nunda News has not the largest circu-
lAtion In his county. and there you are.)
H. 3. Sykes leads the editors IN song
and Jest when Jim Potts Of the Troy
Times will tive him . chance to inter-
rupt the Pottzan now of machine made
patent-inside humor. Mr.. Sykes saw
the Hon. Timothy Iissoms Woodruff In
hearing to-day and began . story this
way: when I was q boy 0rning N
cents o day fitting q rocker In the salt
works at Syracuse
The former Lieutena ant Governor was
ell attention At once. He has q lot Of
money Invested In Syracuse salt works,
Excuse me. Mr.. Sykes" he said, but
Why did they rock the ssltf"
ITO make II into rock salt. Of course"
said Mr.. Sykes, without smile. and Mr..
Woodruff faded away In the general al
yection OF the bar. making bsckoning
motions.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
w. L. DOUGLAS
So $3.50 &s4 SHOES
gor style, comfort and
service W. L. Douglas
shoes are just as good
- other makes sold
At higher prices.
S,ores In Greater New York

r Nassau Street
7S broadway. cor. eth 81.
sba broadway, cor. 1tth -.
lii9 broadway. cor. Ssih St
l>Ss iirosdwAy.Tiines 81.
~ 1d Ave. near So II IT.
i$5c 81 Ave-. ne,i s2ii 81.
20. ~ w.. or. leHh st.
27,9 THIRD Avenue
345 Eighth Avenue.
ca Eighth Az, itrar <cd.
go West IeSfli street.
NsSsvk -.sc7 Broad ~.
SsrssyChy-is Newark Az. ]
The evening world., 1912-07-12
The Closing Prices.

Tcda,s highest, l9wsst and last prices q
seocss and Of 1T changes - compared With
yvst9dAys haA fisars an - folbws:
The evening world., 1912-07-12
hrd Cut in Straws

Now is the moment to slip
that first straw and get num-
Der two.
Every weave and braid Is here.
All fresh and right out of the box.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
World Wants Work Wonders.
Hot. isn't it.?

HERE'S our fine up to-day in "Clothes that
L L Cool" Clothes to fit your Personality
your Person-and your Purse. Prices that
are boiled doIOn by the heat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

legislation Recall which would permit the people to dis
charge mfaithfu servants
Our readers know how long and how earnestly
upon those measures
strengthening the pure food law one of Mr. Roosevelt
New ideas"
Insurance. old pensions for employees thinks
aren needed
Regulation of labor limitation hours
work for prohibition child labor
Rosevets exciting NEW IDEAS"
readers have upon
subjects for many years past.
Mr. Roosevelt advocates Waterways improvements
Our readers advocate such improvements And in New York city
the readers of the Hearst paper The Evening Journal actually passed
the canal band appropriated the money that building the
barge canal from Buffalo New York And every politician
New York knows " by the readers of The New York Evening
Journal
Mr. Roosevelt believes in government ownership of Alaska rail
feeble public ownership
doctrine But they will be thankful for small blessings par
Mr. Roosevelt demands larger navy.
We have often discussed that with readers and advocated
through preparation that scarcely mention the
subject
Mr. Roosevelt demands fertilization of the Panama canal The
newspapers newspapers
brought the canal campaign that began
imprnen suggestion made that the door
our nation should be left mguarded
ideas interesting and they
dear old They ideas that will rule in this country
eventually although Mr. Roosevelt be at the top the ad
nnistraton shall apply all of them any of them. Women
will and have their ae in the national work of legislation
taxation, initiative referendum and recall
will wisely udcous and conservativey acquire
control and ownership of national monopoes.
public will strengthened and protected effective
pure food laws.
government has hitherto health
young sheep and poultry will eventually
NATIONAL health the baby
done for the babies of swine.
will be protected against poverty against hunger and
of anxiety The old will longer be left the mercy
grating politicians poor houses They will be protected
and made happy their old agand the public will be richer in
stead OF poorer the result of the transaction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Joe Hill Hall Plans to
ToMake 1OOSpeeches
In Week on Auto Tour
Bibb Candidate for Governor to
Cover Fifteen Counties in
His Whirlwind Campaign.

MACON, GA, Aug. S.-Representa-
tive Joe Hill Hall, Bibb county candi-
date for governor, has arranged for an
automobile speaking tour through fif-
teen counties next week. when he in
tends to make 100 speeches. He will
leave Macon Monday morning and mo-
tor through the counties of Bibb, Jones.
Jasper, Putnam, Baldwin, Hancock,
Jefferson, Washington, Emanuel,
Toombs, Jeff Davis, Pulaski, Wilkinson,
Dooly and Houston, speaking wherever
he can obtain an audience.
Mr.. Hall has signified his willing
ness to meet Hooper Alexander on the
stump, and it is possible that they will
have verbal combat in Macon a few
days before the primary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
WHAT Roosevelt Believes
IN 1912
IN 1912

The Bull political baby healthy baby an
enthusiastic birth
The people will hear of this baby, the
party the campaign progresses Newspapers that bee the
Roosevelt and believe that they obtain results with
nsncere criticism and will be disappointed.
The people of this country ready for something
thing different from the old machine routine.
And Roosevelt in spite of past mistakes sudden shifting proba
lie future bunders and much public msgvng will
hearing from ninety million of citizens women
and idiots in this country
the newspapers any body
citizens the Roosevelt program which
is handed NEW,
The ideas Roosevelt offers nation with his in
papers ndorsed
for years past
Roosevelt made his speech
expressed his belief that many would call him anarchist
socialist when they learned what he thought.
Hundreds readers can remember the day
Roosevelt himself used call papers
ocac because they expounded Endorsed the very
ideas which he gives out today NEW.
Mr. Roosevelt plain truth and women should be
allowed their government the
country.
long discussed and ndoed that plain
Mr. Roosevelt demands United States senators by
the popular
For years in this newspaper and other past newspapers
editorials demanding that the election
taken away handful of purchaseabe legislators given
to the people, who alone should have the power.
indorse initiative which people
start legislation Referendum would compel
legislative bodies give the people pass upon important
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Headquarters for
South To Be Opened.

At the very outset it is expected that
such headquarters Will be established
IN one of the cities of the Southern
states. For the first time in years an
actual contest over the presidential
election is TO be wagad below the Ma
son and Dixon line, and a hot and
strenuous campaign begun to break the
solid South"
Plans as now outlined will catapault
the colonel himself into the Southern
territory at the very outset of the cam
pdign. 1t was determined on for two
reasons-frst. because the Progressive
leaders believe there is a chance to get
a part of the Southern electoral vote
and second, because they believe that
directing a fgh, into the very heart Of
the Democratic stronghold will start
affairs with rush that will give them
an advantage throughout the campaign
putting the Wilson followers more or
less on the defensive.
All this was discussed today by Colo
mel Roosevelt, Governor Johnson, Jo-
seph NJ. Dixon, head of the new Pro-
gressive national commimttee that
came into being yesterday, and the
other men who will conduct the fight of
the Progressive party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Sullivan Now
Called a SLAYER.

The district attorney is said 10 nave
found reliable witness who Is willing
to testify that Jacob A. Reich, better
known az Jack Sullivan, TIE friend of
Lieutenant Becker, the man who rode
uptown with him on the morning of
the Rosenthal murder, fed with the as
sassins in Libby and Shapiro's gray
automobile. The district attorney ex-
poets the grand jury to indfct Sullivan
for murder in the first degree upon the
strength of testimony which this wit
ness will give.
Other evidence corroborating allega-
tons of Rose is accommodating RAPIDLY
Two police inspectors, it is reported
may be indicted as result of the mass
of discriminating testimony in the hands
Of the district attorney. One of the
inspectors is said to command one Of
the most important precincts in New
York; the second is not now in COM
mand of any district, but is said to
exert great influence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Plans Early WhirIWind Cam
paign to Break the "SoIid
South"
JOHNSON, RUNNING MATE,
TO TAKE STUMP IN EAST
Strenuous One Also Will Take
Care of the West-Big
Fight Is On.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Theodore Roose
welt will invade the South and West
Hiram w. Johnson will swing through
the East. Every state in the Union is
to be visited, some of them by both
candidates.
This is the tentative plan of cam
paign of the Progressive party as out
lined today by the candidates them
selves, the national committee and the
leaders of the movement in a series of
conferences that began when the first
national convention closed last night
and that were continued throughout
this morning
The convention adjourned last night
after naming Roosevelt and Johnson,
governor Of California, to head the
ticket and adopting the most radical
platform ever approved by a national
political convention.
The campaign is to start a once. The
work Of organization will begin as soon
as the work can be undertaken. Offices
will be opened in New York and Chi
cago for the general direction of af-
fairs and other headquarters will be
established where they may seem most
needed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia.:
Local rains today and tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

One of the men associated with
Rockefeller is said to be Clifford
f. Roe, of Chicago. who aided in
the white slave investigation two
years ago. Later Roe went to
Chicago and assisted Federal Dis
trict Attorney Sims in a cam
paign against white slave traffic
there.
A sensation was caused by report
that Mr.. Rockefeller has turned over
to the district attorneys office testi-
mony showing that a police inspector
and a civilian confederate of the lead
ers of the police system" collected
tribute.
Other evidence of police bIackmail
was obtained, it is alleged
District Attorney Whitman will make
"a Herculean effort to- uproot the po-
lice system and drive graft out of the
police force.
First, however, he will not press this
campaign until after he has completed
the RoSenthal case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
IN FAIRNESS TO c. F. eogER,

The Georgian intends to be fair and
do no one any injustice. 1t is some
times imposed upon.
We hereby withdraw any reflection
in any way that may be drawn from
what has appeared in our columns
within the last. few days upon George
f. Gober, an attorney, with offices at
710-T11 Third National Bank building,
Atlanta, Ga. We detract nothing from
BILE lawyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Proving Details of
Rose S Confession.

When the grand jury went into ses
sion today it was with the intention of
deVoting its entire attention to wit
nesses whose testimony was expected
to establish the relations alleged to ex-
list between Police Lieutenant Charles
A. Becker and Bald Jack" Rose prior
to the murder of Herman Rosenthal
the gambler, with whose death Becker
is charged.
1t was the plan of District Attorney
Whitman to begin today to establish
the truth of charges made in Roses
expose of the alliance existing between
certain members of the police and the
under world, by which police officials
and politicians grew rich through graft.
Detectives from the district attor-
ney's office had served summons on
number of persons mentioned bv Rose
in his statement and they were in
structed to appear before the grand
jury.
With Mr.. Whitman practically direct
ing the situation, aided by two assist
ants and a corps of detectives, evidence
is piling up rapidly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
40 LIVES IMPERILED
BY INCENDIARY FIRE

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-A fire started
by an incendiary in four-stor tene-
ment at 5S7 Gates avenue. Brooklyn.
imperiled As lives early today. Many
children were carried through the
flames to the roofs, and thence to the
roofs of the adjoining buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
JOHN D, JR., OPERATES
D|SORDERLY HOUSE To
TRAP POLICE GRAFTERS
Oil Magnate's Son Said to Have o.
tanned Evidence Against Officials in
System" and to Have Delivered It
to Public Prosecutor in New York.

NEW YORK. Aug Sit learned today D. Rookie
er r with the assistance of James B. Reynolds
attorney Tor the past year has been operating
house IN the heart of the white light district purpose ecr
ing evidence against police officials politicians procurs of
young girls Men who debating appeared
ia the house which is located in the Fors The orders er
carried out by manageress and her assistants
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
FedernI MedIntlon.

Washington, April 13.-Antlcipainl
deadlock in the coal strike confer
erce, the house Interstate commerce
committee Is planning to rush an
emergency measure through provld
ing federal mediation.
The bill of Representative Lee
Democrat Pennsylvania, is selected
by the committee for favorable report
The measure extends the arbitration
provision of the Erdman act to laboi
controversies in the coal fields. Th,
Erdma1 law now applies only to rail,
road labor disputes.
Labor Commissioner Nelll and Judg'
Knapp OF the commerce court, vii
appear Monday before the committed
TO urge early passage of the bill
Chairman Adamson, of the committee
plans to report 1t to the house with q
request for immediate action, foI
concurrence by the senate and avail
ability as peace measure II the Goa
strike continues.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April -Flour-Mod.
orately active and firm.
Pork-Frirm; mess 19Gt9.5O.
Lard--Strong; middle west spot
1915 @tO.25. e-rI,
Sugar-.Raw, dull. centrifugdls. 9G
test 4.05; muscovado. SO tcst. 355;
refined, dull: cut loaf 6.tO: crushed G
powdered 5.3O@5.4O; granulated $40
@5.35.
coGee-Rio No. on the spot IA SIS
ala "a.
Talrow-FIrm; city 6 3-16; country
3 1906 3-S.
Hay-Good; prime 1.42 t-2Gf.45:
No. 1.2O; clover 1O2m13O.
Dressed poultrv-Dull: turkeys ia
M22; chickens 16621 IL; fowls II
1-2mt7: ducks 13d22.
Live poultry-Dull; geese 9mtO;
ducks II; fowls Is 1-2; turkeys Is;
roosters II.
Cheese Steady; state milk. COM
mon to specials. 1890, skins. com
mon to specials, Z 1-2W14 ~; full
skins 4@6
Butter--Steady; receipts $50;
creamery extra 81 1-2 state dairy tubs
25m32 1-2; imitation creamery irst'
26 1-2@27.
Eggs-4Fim; receipts ts,067: near
by white fancy 35; nearby mixed FANCY
2O@21; fresh frsts 81 l-2m22.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13

late wife, Harold Remsen will receive
a legacy of IS to be paid In 100 in
stallments.
New York-A moving picture audi
ence refused TO leave the fheater when
the manager stopped the entertainment
bcause Of n fire. The roof burned
away while the film was finished.
Chicago-Louls Redle has been or
dered by Judge Goodnow to make no
more demands on his wife to serve
onions With his dinner A quarrel ov-
er onions caused Riedle to desert his
family
Chlcago-"The hoy Is "a growing
savage The school educates him: the
home 10 1ges and feeds him. It's up to
the Sunday school to civillzc him.
Says Re2. G. Il. Hall, secretary of the
Cook County Sunday School assocla-
tion.
Milwaukee-Mary Swain Wagner
president of the American Suffragettes
has prepared a bill for the legislature
to Put the ban on the protruding hat
pin.
Erie. Pa.-After working for two
years masqucrading as a man. Alex
andria Kozlowska zeleslti, 90. tainted
from overwork She said she donncd
mems clothing to search for her huc
band who disappeared three years ago
at Gary, Ind.
Philadelphia--Arth NJ Presmont.
a junior in the University Of l?ennsyl
yania. has patented his invention %
a pocket I'm women's stockings lie
claims 1t Is absolutely inaccessible T.
pfckpockets
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
A Child Inst.

New York. April 1S.--A dozen de-
tectives and scores of volunteers
searched today for Annie RoyarslSy
and -months-old Ruth Flelsch.
mann. The BoyarslIy girl picked UP
the BABY from its carriage before the
Mount Sinai hospital on THURSDAY
and no trace of eithsr has been found
since
A half-hearted effort to drag Cen
tral park lake was begun today, but
the police do not believe that either
the girl or baby Is dead Miss Boyar-
sky for some time has been a victim
Of dementia that took the form of an
abnormal maternal instinct. and the
police believe she Is carefully caring
fer the baby somewhere, She took
with the child a blanket from the baby
carriage. and a feeding bottle.
The girl has not been near her
l. ONE. or near any of her relatives
since Thursday and the police have
searched every possible hiding place
without result. The parents of the
child are almost prostrated with grief
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
RABBI MAYER
PROPHESIES
The Survival of Judaism Be
cause it Recognizes the
Right Principles in So
cial Justice.

Baltimore. Md, April 13.-Express-
ing the conviction that Judaism will
survive despite the inroads of modern
ism and Socialism and the new
thought. and prophesying that all
men will soon acknowledge that
through Israel alone is "the voice of
the Lord with power" Rabbi Harry
RI. Mayer OF Kansas City. Mo, de-
lvered striking lecture at Madison
Avenue temple at the Sabbath service
which fomally opened the 23rd annual
convention of the Central conference
of American rabbits
"The weakness of modern sociology"
said Rabbi Mayer. lis that at times
II tends to play into the hands Of
Socialism. The Hebrew prophets Csc
capped this ptfall by supplementing
the preachment of social Justice with
the doctrine Of individual righteous
ness as the inescapable condition that
must precede the reign of social JUS
tice.
"The modern Socialists" said the
rabbi, fall into the error OF regarding
individual righteousness, not as a con-
dition antecedent to but condition
consequent upon social regeneration
Poverty and inequality will not be
wiped out when the right kind of So
cial conditions are firmly established
unless the value Of the individual soul
is clearly perceived and the tendency
to magnify the importance of the ag-
gregate many avoided"
II is expected radical stand against
jews becoming members of the Chris
tian Science faith may be taken A
strong protest will plso he made
against Misrepresentation of Jewish
character in modern vaudeville.
Eleld peas and rape seed at the
mill. 4-Gtu-th- sat II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.
How tuberculosis Germs Are De-
stroyed.


Tuberculosis germs are scattered
far ana wide in the sputum which is
coughed up by consumptives. one
consumptive can cough up in a single
day several billion of these germs.
Wien the sputum dries IS dust
the germs are blown about IN all df
rections to get into tho air we
breathe. and on the food we eat and
the things we handle. In this way
every person at some time in life
probably gets the germs into his
body
To destroy these germs all that Is
necessary is to destroy the sputum,
II the sputum ia coughed into pa
per cups or napkins, these can be
burned and the germs destroyed.
Where spittoons are used they
should be thoroughly cleansed with a
disiufectant solution like lye,
Coughing in peoples faces or spit
ting on the streets, and especially on
doors, is dangerous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-04-13
A HAPPY WOMAN
SAYS THE GIRL
Who Ran Away With Jere
Cook, Who Was an Epis
copal Clergyman.
ntnIted Preaa Leaaed Wlre }

New York. April 1S.--"The happiest
woman in the world" according to her
own account, is Floretta Whaley who
for five years has shared the cares
ard labor of Jere Cooke. who left his
wife and his ministry of Hampstead
ST. Georges Episcopal church. to elope
with his attractive parishioner with
her two sturdy sons born to her and
Cooke, appeared today as convention
al woman and mother as could be
found.
1--WE have lived together five years
of the deepest happiness that could
he known in the world" said the "un-
married wife" today "We adore one
another. feel that In this exception
lal case we have proved that we did
right when we went away together.
Yet ! would he the first one to prevent
any other young girl from doing what
] did.
Marriage. even the ceremonial
marriage, is great safeguard to so
ciety. There Is only one man In a
million that would have clung to me
as my husband did. For the other wo-
men there is need for all the advan-
,ldktS luc Jaw tunleIS upon a lllbIlltu
woman. The man should support her,
should cherish her but he does not in
many cases If she goes with him
without the ceremony OF marriage.
lie seems to desplse her. So FOR wo-
man all the safeguards that conven-
tlon can provide are needed. Then,
there are the children. For the poor,
helpless children the safeguards OF So
'ciety are absolutely needed"
When her attention was called to
her wedding ring, she said:
"My husband put it ON my finger
when we went away. ! did not ask
fo' IT, but when he gave It to me /
felt the greatest delight. The spirit
'of that wedding ring and of that act
has been about our whole life together
and I only long for the day when he
will be free and able TO put the ring
there in the ceremony Of the church.
She told of her experiences In fight
ing poverty with Cooke in san Fran
cisco and Of his efforts to "make
good" Cooke is now working at tho
paper hanging trade In New York.