davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
FEEL BULLY HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
Sweet. BOWELS RIGHT" CASCARETS'

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache. coat
ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath. diz-
xiness. can't sleep. are nervous and upset,
bothered with = sick. gassy. disordered
stomach, and are all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets--or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts. cathartic
pills. castor oil and other harsh irritants2
Cascsrets Immediately cleanse and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

swecten the stomach. remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry off the constipatcd waste mat
ter and poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning-al0-cent box will keep
your head clear. stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and make you feel cheer
full and bully for months Don't forget
the children-their little insides need
good. gentle cleansing. too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
SILKS P0R GOWNS
BRocADes FOR RICH cloaKs
vHErS FOR SUITS
Latest Styles -Lswsst Prices

to-inch Charmeuse--dssirabls soft
drNpinE nnish-white. cream. ivory,
evening ttnts, tobacco. taupe, navy
and black-three special
waiues........... 1.47.. Its. 1.06
Double width Crepe de Chines--excsp-
fionnl qualities-evening shades.
fashionable dark colors and
black....... III ana I 80
B-inch Chsrmeuse Finish satin-whits.
ivory, cream. light and dark colors--
excellent SIS value. 20
H-inoh Satin Brocsdes-ali pure
sfk-white. cream and light colofp-.
medium and large dcsigns-
10 and .OS
T-inch Satin Brocades--~xsra
Quality-white and ivory-new
rich designs. ........................ y AZ
Yard wide Brocaded Charp,euse--
Hight and dark coors-floral
desisns--excclient 500 value. ..... a.
harneuse Finish Brocad-s--3s-ineh-- Z
white, ivory and black. ............1.O on
Brocaded Lining satins-yard wide
many designs-iight and dark
3o-inch Black Brocaded velvets--
scroll and floral effects. q. IS & BON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

volunteer aids were srsppiins with the
man. and the prisoner would not tell
-whc -theyswere orexpfstv- his purSuiV ot'
them. He was neld on charges OF intox-
icstion and OF carrying a dangerous
weapon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

efNOPsfs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Anthony Hamilton Hawthorne, a young Amcr'-
rsnt wins SlO0.CUD at Monte Carlo. and comes
Win his .clium Rodney Blake, 10 the Balkan
STATE OF Bor.ovina. The European papers hail
mm ~ sn American multi millionaire. He meets
younG. beautiful girl with whom he falls 10
lo,e before learning that she is Princess 1rma,
enly daughter OF King Augustus Ill. OF Borrovina.
King tells Irma that the only way to save
Borrovina from riin is for her to marry Prince
Scs 70 the royal house, she consents Tor. the
SAL q hsy country. although she hates Vladimir
Z, coosptracy Of yladimirs to dethrone the King
,hs warns the King who. while pretending 20
he Prince soon ifterw.rd surprises a meeting
estween Hawthorne and 1rma. He ins.ilts Haw.
The American escapes and tells the King Of
ths inpendins revolution. BY money and COM
ths rsvo,t, He then builds up the broken for.
tunss Of Borroyina and puts The country on a
America he meets the Princess at Q bail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
REAL ESTATE FOR GALE
NEW JEESEY.

- >N~N~-S7
l. ~ NOntily hu,S new tY1a house,
CT all city Improve met l. cIpc,ss
staA1l, ~ minutes Uf .,s
al ZN Jers,Y hills. FLYNN A. o. hlx
icii, NeY York CITY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
HAWTHORNE,
OF THE u. s. A.
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.
The Romance of Young Americans Adventures
in the Balkans and His Fight for
Throne and a Girl
Founded on J. B. Fasan's Successful PLAY, Nov
Running in New York.
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERI

OaoUdsht, 1912 by The I're-s Publishing Co.
lThe New YORK Evening WORLDLY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
L0ST-Purse On sd ST. car or 23i and Broad
=. vAyl ss!!Irn keys ard assp ". Phops yvGT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

+ :
Gillette Shaues Chin Smooth
and Clean-No Scratches
Get a Gillette Today
THERE are half dozen places
L on the face where the open
blade razor is specially inefficient
and dangerous.
The point of the chin is one of these
places-angle of the jaw, corners of the mouth,
hollow of the under lip.
Try Gillette. You will find it absolutely
sate--and sharper and smoother than any
Open-blade razor ever can be.
1t shaves velvet-smooth and clean-the
toughest beard without irritating the most
sensitive skin.
Get Gillette.
Look today for a good assortment of
Cillettes in store window.
Go in and talk the man about it-Standard SETS S.
Pocket editions IS to Sc: Combination and Travellers
SETS Sc to $50
Gillette Bades-wo of Packet, SOC. and $780,
Gillette
safety@Razor
.My<AMM
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY BOSTON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
CHAPTER VII.
The ReUard.

OR a moment Hawthorne and
the Princess stood moveless.
The same sweet-bitter men,
cries were in the heart of
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
FOR GALE,

4 w.skly Diamonds and jenelry. iiO " san
CkCKC Room 1904 Store 1883 Ord A.
. SHSs~S o.<I svsniaSs. CatalaSua
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

Clock Signs Denote MorntnG Specials.
Look Tor the Clocks! Look for The cloeksi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
Thanksgiving Special IN !
WOMEN'S DRESS HATS le'SS

Our stock q Trimmed Hats b sps-
ciaiiy attractive Just now. ~ our
best efforts have been made for ShAe
Fredericksburg Offering. Special
values also 81
4.0S..7 100000
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
SEVEN KILLED IN
RAILROAD wreck
Daughters Of Anthony Brady,
Traction Magnate, Dead.

westport, Conn, Oct. 5.-After
working all night tearing loose the
eharred and twisted mass of iron and
debris that had been four parlor cars,
engine and baggage car, composing
the second section Of the Springfield
express, officials of the New Haven
railroad stated that they were not posi-
i've that the death list would not ex.
ceed seven. OF the injured in the hos
pltal some may die.
The revised list of the dead as made
public by the officials of the road was
% follows: Mrs. F. c. Ransom, Albany,
N. Y; Mrs. James c. Brady, Albany,
n. Y; Mrs. E. Palmer Gavit, Albany,
N. Y, daughter of Anthony Brady;
Miss Mary hamilton, Albany, N. ";
George L. Clark, engineer; Joseph L.
Moker, fireman; Mark Wheeler, mail
clerk.
Mrs. Brady and Miss Hamilton were
daughters Of the late Judge Andrew
Hamilton of Albany and Mrs. Gavit
and Mrs. Ransom we're the daughters
Of Anthony l.. Brady, the traction and
gas magnate, and were members Of
the funeral party that had attended
the funeral of Patrick Garvan, Hart
ford.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
tets Sesae1 g, y Bfe%n In Probate Court

SsSney e, q Bfo%n In Probate Court
Special Term, September 2oth, 1912.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah A.
LaudenschlaRer, decease d.
On receiving and fling the petition of
Emil G. Hage of the County of Brown re-
presenting Pmong other things, that Sarah
Blown in the State Of Minnesots on the
18th day of June 1872 at the County of
Brown died testate and being an inhabi-
tant Of this County y st the time % Of her death IN
said Sarah A. Laudenschlager was admit
ted to probate on the 5th day of August
ters Testamentary were issued by this
Court in the matter of said estate to Jonas
Laudenschlager the sole Executor named
in said last Will and Testament.
Jonas Laudenschlager died without hay:
ing completed the administration of said
estate a nd that said Jouas sLaudenschlager
at the time of his death left no estate,
he be appointed, by the Court. Admins.
traitor de bonis non with the viii annexed
of the estate of Sarah A. Laudenschlager,
It is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before said Court on Saturday the 18th day
of October 1912 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ: at the
Probate Onace. in the Court House, In New
o n sr1d HThat notice thereof
given to the heirs Of said deceased and TO
all persons interested. by publishing this
order once In each week for three success
the New Ulm n Review a Weekly nevspape!
printed and published at New Ulm In said
~ SSd & T. KsS g' sf: this 10th
o., BY ths % C3u1t; toss
81 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Balkan States to Settle Differ
ences With Turkey.
FOUR NATIONS join HANDS
Bulgaria, seVla, orssos and Monte
negro Order Mobilization ef En-
tire Available Armies.

London, Oct Am whole of the
Balkan peninsula 10 being rapidly
transformed into IN armed camp. Ac-
eording to dispatches from the capt.
tals of the verisas staAes upwards Of
Q million men have been ordered to
gather to decide, once for all, in trial
By combat. tho question Of changing
the conditions Of the Inhabitants Of
the European provinces Of Turkey.
The effect of administration of the
military forces of the Balkan states
10 first to be tried. For this purpose
Bulgaria. Servia, Greece and Monte
negro have ordered the mobilization OF
this open threat does not secure what
they demand from the Ottoman gov
ernment the next few hours may see
further steps taken.
The four states of the new Balkan
Alliance are rapidly organizing. to act
together in arms for the first time
against the common enemy-Turkey.
The Ottoman authorities are no less
busy, while 1t is seen from dispatches
ercm Vienna that Austria will find 1t
Impossible much longer to refrain
from taking military precautions IN
order to keep the Serviaus from en-.
Droaching On territory which Austria
Hungary insists must remain part Of
Yt,rkAy and not heconA An adjunct OF
Greater 9orvia.
The slightest untoward incident will
aa1t . general con6aSration, accord
Ing 10 the prevailing opinion In diplo-
matte circles hero. and the great pow
ees might easily bo drawn into II.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
The Chance Of q Word.

"Spanking'' did not suggest chastise-
ment originally. It was unknown to
Johnson In this sense. To him a
"spanker'' meant "a person who takes
long steps with agility" Rapid mo-
ton seems to be the root idea OF the
word "spank." which Is not merely
representative Of the sound Of the acts
as "slap" and ''smack" are. The low
German "pakkern." or "spenkern." to
run and spring about quickly, is close
to the original meaning: hence a
"spanking pace" 'spanking breeze
and a "spanker." in the sense Of an
active and sturdy person.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
A Japanoso ldOa.

The late Mutsuhito, emperor Of Ja'
pan, on an occasion shortly before his
death took a railway journey in the
northern part Of Japan and arrived at
his destination half an hour late on ac-
count of a slight accident on the road
Next day the manager Of the road COM
mitted suicide, giving as the reason
for his act the fact that his bad man
agement had inconvenienced the en-
peror. The case attracted great deal
of attention. and some Of the leading
men of Japan. commenting on the dead
mans act. criticised his point of view.
In the eyes Of his fellow townsmen.
however. his deed was commendable.
for they erected statue in his honor
as an ideal exponent of the japanese
conception of loyalty.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
CoPPERPLATE ENGRAVING.
The Ar Was Discovered Through tss
Morost Accident.

The Ar Was oiseovsrsd Through t3ss
Msrest Accident.
Every one has noticed on his visiting
card the extremely delicate lines Of his
name. and almost every one knows
that they are produced by printing
from an engraved copperplate. Like
many other things of use and beauty.
this art of copperplate engraving was
discovered through the merest acci-
dent by the goldsmiths Of Florence in
the fifteenth century.
1t Is a historical fact. however, that
one day an engraver on gold. wishing
to take a proof of his work, made the
usual sulphur cast and then filled up
the lines with lampblack. thus ena-
bling him to see exactly how bis work
looked. While occupied in doing this
it occurred to him that possibly the,
same results could be obtained by fill
ing up the original engraving with
lampblack instead Of making an i'm
preston of it and filing up that
Struck with the idea. he put 1t into
VH0COC0A OSC oAus WILL q NSS~S ~>s~~~S
paper, succeeded in getting fair i'm
preston from the engraving.
The discovery was communicated TO
other workers in the art, and they
hailed it with Joy. as It saved all the
arduous trouble of making sulphur
casts. but they never saw the full
value Of the discovery. and consequent
~ the art of plate engraving lay for
almost a century before its true I'M
port was discovered and brought out
in all its great and beautiful results.
Today collectors of plate engravings
rave over the crude results Of earlier
times and search the world for exam
pies Of these early masters to add to
their collections. Many of these COL
lections have been presented to mu-
seums. where they may be seen and
appreciated by the people.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
-FOUR MARINES ARE KILLED
Number Of Other Americans Wounded
in Nicaraoua.

in Nicaragua.
Washington, Oct. I'm a gallant
assault American marines and blue.
Jackets Friday drove the Nicaraguan
revolutionary leader. Zeledon, and his
forces from Soyotspe and Barraucas
hills, near Masaya, after thirty.seven
minutes of fighting. But in the action
tour privates of the United Stat
marine corps were killed and q mum.
Der were wounded.
The victory Of the Americans
spened the way for the Nicaraguan
government troops to assault the
town of Masaya, which they took
from the revolutionists, and the starv-
ing inhabitants were relieved.
The insurrectionist losses were
heavy, while the government forces
lost 100 killed and 200 wounded. Gen.
eral Zeledon, the rebel leader, escaped.
but later was cornered and killed by
Z troop of federal cavalry.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
A Funny Siamese Custom.

They have a very funny fashion In
Siam. When an inferior comes into
the presence of superior he throws
himself upon the ground. Then the
superior sends one of his attendants
forward to see whether the PROSTATE
man has been eating anything or has
any offensive odor about him. If he
be blameless in this respect the attend
ant raises him from the ground, but II
he be guilty the attendant straightway
kicks him out.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
AIDED THE AER0NAUT.
Washington Was the Godfather O
Aviation In America.

Washington Was the Godfather Of
Aviation In America.
Apparently George Washington was
not only the Father Of His Country. but
also something like the godfather Of
aviation In America. At any rata. he
wrote a letter for one n. Blanch-
ard, who made the I6nat, balloon asce0-
sion In this country a<o philadelphia in
1893 The letter repri4}tbaBd1 }bB1 in st Mich
George washington, e. psssident Of
the United States Of eAmgf1ca. To all
whom these presents shAlP come.
The bearer hereof. REb Blanchard,
a citizen of France, proposing to ascend
in balloon from the cityfsf Philadel-
phia, at 10 o'clock a, NJ, this This! day, to
pass in such direction and tq descend
in such place as circumstances may
render most convenient ..
"These are, therefore. to recommend
to all citizens Of the United States.
and others, that in his passage, de-
scent, return or journeying elsewhere
they oppose no hindrance or molesta-
ton to the said Mr.. Blanchard, and
that, on the contrary. they receive and
aid him with that humanity and good
will which may render honor to their
country and justice to an individual
% distinguished by his efforts to
establish and advance an art, In order
to make It useful to mankind In gen
eral
"Given under my hand and seal, at
the city Of Philadelphia. this ninth day
of January, one thousand seven hum
dred and ninety three. and Of tho in
dependence Of America the seven
toenth.
"GEORGD WASHINGTON"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
DYNAMITE TRIAL IS ON
jury Complete and Prosecutor Begins
Outlining Case.

jury Complete and Prosecutor Begins
Outlining Case.
Indianapolis, Oct. 4.-Not only evil
dence of the alleged illegal interstate
shipments of dynamite and nitroglyc-
erin, but also evidence as to what
was done with the explosives will be
admitted at the trial of the forty-six
men accused of completely in the so
called dynamite conspiracy.
Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson
10 ruled. His decision, thus opening
to the prosecution the right to show
= motive by going into the details of
many explosions, including that which
wrecked the Los Angeles Times Oct.
1, 1910, followed the impaneling of
jury and severe arraignment of the
defendants in the opening statement
by District Attorney Charles w. Mil
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
NERVE won HIM LIBERTY.
Quick Wit and Daring Russ Of Rus.
sian Revoiutionist.

sian RovoIutioniot.
Nowhere outside Of the pages Of &c.
don would we expect such an incident
as the following from the personal
story of the Russian revolutionist Ma
rodny: Narodny had just jumped from
a window to escape the police. when
scrambled to my feet I discovered
myself in the yard and among half a
dozen soldiers. was without over
coat and hat-a very suspicious figure
and. having neither. could not es-
cape even could l get by the soldiers
who surrounded me-" he said.
II jerked a card from my pocket
to this day l do not know what 1t was
and handed it to one of the soldiers.
Here is my card said rapidly. I
am member of the secret police. One
of these revoludonists is trying to es-
cape. am after him. Quick! Give
me your coat and hiatt!
He automatically obeyed. l slipped
on bis coat and hat and to all appear
ances was q soldier Of the car. !
walked past the guarded gate Of the
yard out into the street. Before me
were thousands of soldiers. J saw my
friends being brought down from the
hall and put into the black vans. about
which stood guards Of Cossacks. ]
marched through my friends (all OF
that group are in prison today save
only myself and the friend who es.
caped with me, with the air OF SOL
dier on a very important message and
pressed on through the mass of other
soldiers that filled the street"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
GHOSTS Of THE LIVING.
4 cass That Throws Light on the
Problem Of Apparitions.

VVVOsOsU W SNHpS' sssSssSs f
1t Is not at all necessary to resort to
the supernatural as the only sufficient
explanation Of apparitiOns. In truth.
there Is one insurmOuntable obstacle
to regarding them as supernatural
manifestations. and that Ia the simple
circumstance that the ghosts wear
clothes. 1t is quite conceivable that
there really may be ghosts Of persons.
but nobody who gave the matter sec
ond thought would contend for a mo
ment that there can be ghosts of
clothes. Nevertheless apparitiOns are
always clothed and sometimes In gar.
ments of such modern cut that they
were unknown at the time the person
seen as a phan ntom lived on earth.
Aside from this. there Is the inter
esting and by no means unimportant
circumstance that houses are some
times haunted by apparitions not of
the dead. but Of the living. know
of one case In which a gentleman en-
tering a drawing room at In the
afternoon saw seated on the sofa y
young lady with reddish gold' hair.
who appeared to be reading book.
There were two other persons In the
room. one seated beside her on the
sofa. and the visitor was surprised to
end that they did not offer to intro
duce him to the young lady-did not
in fact. seem to see her. Later a guest
at a week end party saw the same ap-
partition in the same house. and it was
seen third time by one Of the serv-
ants.
No light was thrown on the strange
affair until. year afterward. the wife
of the son of the family arrived from
Australia to pay first visit to her
husbands relatives and was immedi
ately identified by the servant as the
figure she had seen. The two visitors
who also had seen the apparition sub
sequently made the same identtica-
ton.
Since it is incredible to suppose that
a person can be In two places at the
same time-ao that lady can be both
in Australia and in q house thousands
Of miles from Australia-it Ii legiti-
mate inference that phantasms, wheth-
er Of the living or Of the dead. are de-
void Of objective reality. are. that Is
to say. always and only hallucinations.
metropolitan Magazine.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Roosevelt Asserts He Never
Sought Campaign Funds.
NO PROMISES were MADE
9nphaticaIIy Declares His Aides Never
Requested Favors In Considera.
ton Of Campaign Donations.

Washington, Oct. 6.-'I asked no
nan to contribute to the campaign
fund when l was elected president of
the United States and wish to re-
!terate that Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Cortel-
you both assured me that no promise
had been made az q return for any
contribution.
Neither they nor anyone else hav'
ing authority asked me to act or re-
frain from acting in any matter while
I was president, because any contrlbu'
hon had been made or withheld.
Gentlemen, could l put it more
sweepingly?"
In these words Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt summarized his testimony
before the Clapp senate committee
that is investigating campaign funds.
The colonel specifically denied that
he ever asked for contributions to his
1904 campaign fund; or that he had
known of any contribution by ]. P.
Morgan.
To these unequivocal statements
Colonel Roosevelt added again that he
had ordered the return to the Stand
ard OH company of any contribution
Il might have made in. 1904; that he
had been assured by George B. Cortel'
you "only yesterday" that he knew OF
no such contribution. and that he did
not believe Cornelius N. Bliss had
ever demanded . contribution from
John D. Archbold or from any oorpo'
eation by any method Of extortion.
Colonel Roosevelt did not deny that
corporations had contributed to the
1904 campaign. He said his letters
and published statements had always
acknowledged that fact, but he speci'
fed that no such contributions had
ever been obtained under any sugges'
don that the administration would re-
ward the givers with special favors.
ForcefuI and Emphatic Witness.
The Progressive candidate for presi'
dent was a forceful and emphatic wit
ness. Although direct from cam
paign tour Of many weeks he appeared
In perfect health and his testimony
was punctuated by vigorous slaps up
on the arm of his chair and his knee
For two hours he talked and was In
terrupted but half Q dozen times with
questions.
Colonel Roosevelt's testimony bns'
ued with characteristic statements.
He asserted that Senator Penrose
should lose his seat because OF his
proved friendship for the Standard Oh
monopoly.
He demanded that the committee re-
quire proofs from the men who are
charging that the Roosevelt primary
campaign this year cost more than
100000.
Finally he requested the committee
not to confine itself exclusively to his
campaign affairs, but to examine those
who had to do with the funds Of other
candidates and who are now charging
that immense sums we're and are be.
ing spent on behalf Of the Progressive
candidate.
Roosevelt sprung q sensation, when,
In voice that vibrated with emphasis,
he asserted that he had never asked
Mr.. Hartman, directly or indirectly,
for a dollar to help in the 1904 cam
paign or in any other"